davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

PEoPRIEroR's MEETISG. or 7HE FRsPRIz1oRs or
raE TOwN o. BURLISGroN, CHIrrESDzS CoUSIr,
AND STATE oF YEExOsr.
IA HEhEAS application has been made to me
" IS more than 0ns sixteenth Of the Proprie' Ors
o. me Town Of burlington iCJunty o. Cnitt-nden,
an state o. vermont 70 = ra meeting At the no
pristots. These are therefore 20 warn SAID PrJ5r-
etors 20 meet At the city Hall, in tue City OF Bur-
ing'ou, on TIE eighth day Of Marh, next ensuing
& act 90 the following articles, viz;
Let. To choose Moderator 70 govern said meeting.
- To choose a P5ogr.etos's Clerk or other officers
if necessary.
81 10 choose and author re an agent to End their
undivided lands ami other property. & secure
rec yer an1 OBTAIN the by suit at Law, or 10
equity or otherwise sut prosecute or defent their
H=hIs 10 any suitable manner, TO executs my
convey Ie-eaes, discharge, or any othe- IN
sTuLe . proper ana desirable for her interest.
SIN To decide # they will DIVIDE their lands or 9th
er property into sevsralty, di poss o. the same
BY sale Or oiher1iss, and 20 appoint a committee
. act Tor the pu-p0ss.
oh. To provide means 70 defray ezpencss accrued
Or ac1ruing BY tax or otherwise.
9TH To Go any other business deemed necessary
when met.
Given uader my hand a. said Burlington, the 18th
day % January, l572
JOHN 3. HOLLENBECK,
Jlsties OF the Peace.
Jan IS-W3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
Che Marhets.
Wa'ertovsn Union Live stock Market.
F2s rzE Wzzk ESorse TUESDAY,. Jan. q Is72.

Wa'ertovsn Union Live stock Market.
F9s TIE Wzzx ENDING TUESDAY,, Jan. q Is-2.
AyouSr o. LIVE STOCK At HAREEr.
Cattle. Sheep & lambs swine
Thig uees SO Ass
Last week, or SAP
Vermont ~ 5lu
frices o. Market Beef A fe~ choice. slOOl:
extra g Q n 50. first quality, ) 90 a S = sec
oud quality, q 90 a. = third quality, 3 5Ud So
Prices % store Cst-ls-norking Oxen, pair from
$50 500 Si21 % 800
Mich Cows and calves from i3l 2 Co extra, s55
n Sd.
Farr0w Cow, as.
Yesriia=s. q a Il; Tao year, old .5l2925, Three
years old. Sz5d+@
Western Fat sw ne-Live. none.
Store haE- wholesale. none.
Prices Of ~he-p ana Lanns-in i1ts 81 y $500.
a. a0 ant $ Cd eac-s ixtrs s 81 = IS. or fron
{ 70 cen
Spria- Ia Hbs s. 90 q s p
Prices ~ Hides rslow -nd SFius-Brightcn Hites
a. Y Z Tall1s, 5ids- Pb, Country Hide.
siD5icrh 1sllow, 5d5ic 2 p Pelts 6. SO
AS Calf skins, g Gisc T. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

BIC CAsrN5.-A very large casting Was made
Q, the foundry Of Brink & Co., in this city, On
Monday. I, Va, q lsrss wheel Of cast iron.
which is TO i5rm part OF great polishing
machine. which the Darlington Manufacturing
Company ste sbeu. 70 put in thsir marble mill.
This casting is twelve fees in diameter, sud
weighs near,y fourteen thousand pounds. Il
probabl; the llrgest piece Of iron ever cast il
the Stale Brink c.. have jus; erected rev
cupois or ia-ge Dimensions and with the AL Of
one Of sturtevaut'a pressure blowers, recently
introduced. they are able 70 make ca,tiugs OF any
size desired, up 20 Ten tons or mora, ina single
piece. The pouring os the ra1i,en irol vas
zpieniil sight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

-Er. Edito5-Your Essex correspondent again
aske a corner % your valuable p4per This
line also IN Dragging mooi The former com
uuacAtion had in part the desirel effect. It
wakel up the droasy, numbering temperance
peopie-of which there are come besides the
Good Templsrs-srouud the geogrtp hcal centre
Of Essex, and your correspondent would now
chronicle the results Very soou after the ap-
pesrAnoe OF tbs, communication. Sheriff Drew
was invited to take part in the drama about 10
be enacted. lie accepted the invitation snd
played his part admirably. After diligent
search. be found the cause Of ali our woes -
snugly enssoncei il sundry bottles, kegs and
/ barrels, and conveyed them away for safe keep
ing. The landlord lowered the sign Of the
Chi,teuden House." Snd took an entire
new departure - with the sheriff to the regions
OF jaildom, whence sfter couple of weeks 30
lourn, be returned sober man, and sent in his
application to Join the Good Templars Csn any
town in the County beat that Rather. your
correspondent should rsy, can sny villags in the
County OK State beat thstl " Honor TO wh,m
honor is due, lie good motto.
Moreover the landlord aforesaid was fined as 8
" common seller" AID for " intozicstiou," and
the liquor seized was "con6scstsd - all in one
dsy, fines and liquor amounting to come four
hundred dollars Can any town or village beat
thAtl Bat sadness oOmes over the spirit Of your
correspondence dream Of the coming millennium
| in Essex, since the fact must be recorded thst
/ the reformation thus suspiGiously begun at the
Centre has not ye: reached Essex Junction.
/ Communication is yet slow between the villages.
The old fashioned Etsge coach " still runs to
sud fro, and the horses are not sped BY steam.
| By and by the steam horse will come snortiug
down Maine vice. and the ." SLOW coach" will
be superseded. Then, if not before, your ceres
pondent fondly hopes the zeal Of the Centreites
in THE matter. will be so thoroughly infused into
the many gooi people at Essex Junction, that it
eau be truly SAID Of the latter as now Of the
former village, that irithin radius Of aeariy
three miles in ererV directi from Essex
Centre, there is no place uhere liquor is sold
contrary to lGw. What town or village can
beat that! Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

.'hE following described property va 81 zei BY
j Officers Of the Gus ON. FOR viO!at on Of the
Revenue Laws Of the United States. TO w.t.
At Burlington 20, Dec. l51i.-2 trunks, ASA yards
r unel.a
ANY rers n Or pers rs claimlng the property 50
eized are hereby notified t. apuear within twenty
day ifom the FIRST pub cat'on he e0f AMI & e with
the collector Of Cu.toms for the District # Vermont
claim, stain. his OF her interest in the property
seized; also % execute bond 10 the nted sta.as
in accordance with the prov siols Of the i2.h sec
Act Is July, ISIS. GEO J. STANSARD,
Collector Of Gust ms.
Custom uouss District Il Vermont
Collectors Om;es turllns.on, Il Js1'y, 1874.
IAN lS-W3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

SUDDEN DEtrH Capt. Latham jones, an old
msn G5 years Of age, well known to the
different employees upon lhe lake boats for many
years, and more fe,eatly az she skipper Of the
yacht Hebe, died very suddenly Monday at his
residence On Sae.burn street. lie had been
about the city, and a; noon went home to dinner
apparently in good health He sat down to the
table, but had bse1i ~ his aeat bat moment,
when he fell aesviIy forward WITH bis head upon
the table, and In su i1s,4n. Vas dead His
death was caused byaDop'exy. He was an honest
relisbie msn, much thought Of by those who
knew him fer his sterling qu2l.tiss Of char
s,+ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

AN ORTHODOX H1RsE--A gentleman in the
north part Of the State Is the owner OF what
might De called a COED orthodox horse. On
scent sabbath morning, while standing at Mr..
D.'' door-'he family getting ready for church
he bells eonneaoei ringing and be started,
without driver, down the street. not stopping
until refined up under the shed. ia rear of the
church, III bis own accus.omei pIace. Some
claim that the ssgaeious nag stopped first in front
Of the church door and waiting long enough, As
he supposed, fer the inmates Of The sleigh "a
aligh;, wheeled sroGad and went into bir ,,.n
in the shed. This part Of the story we do not
youch for.
A new passenger engine aas been turned Gu,
from the shops connected with the Vt. Central
railroad and named Gee. L Stone, after the gen
ue'naaly superintendent Of the Northern Divi-
son 1t IS described as one OF the bandsomest
On the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

FIBE was discovered about eleven o'clock an.
Tuesisy in the fuel room of Bloigett sons
mill. The water from the hose at the mill was
promptly turned on, aud the alarm sounded
The FIRE department; turned ont vita their usual
promptuess, sni s few moments sufi;ed to get the
Are fully under control Ii ten minutes it vas
entirely eztingu.sned. We SIRE informed that
two hundred dollars viii cover the damage /
is lucky that means for putting out the fire were
st hand, AID that ve hsye 50 prompt sud Eff
cient 8 are aepSr'ment,as high wind vas blow
ing al the iime,ani bad the Ere once got beyond
control il would probably nave made sd havoc.
The Ere s supposed 90 nave been caused By
ss bsA draft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

j. T. Chase, Of Derby, WIS the victim recently
Of a.nost a il.si accident The barn door was
blown violently aEains, him, striking him upon
The head and knocking him down Bat little
vas thought Of ituntll the day after violent
psin set in, rendering him almost crazy. Medical
aid Was called and it vas found INST bic scuu
vas fractured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

srABEsHozo.-Ibc donation party az %. D.
Baldwin Cheese Factory, Thursday evening the
llth ilst. vas a great suc5ess. The party
Throughout vss ssrees6le and everything passed
OF pleasantly. The janstioa after paying ez-
Pansas cleared about S2I2 Brother Parker for
whose benefit the donation was given, tenders
his sinoere thanks to sil those who 50 kindly re-
mem6ered bin and HE family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

NATL HaasE Nail Co--At meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Natl Horse Esil Co. hella
their Office, in EerEsnues Jsn. 17sh, 1872. the
following directors we're elected for the year en-
suing Lawrence Barnes. J. D. Eiuzsland, J K.
Neher, A. W. Kiug-lsnl, J. C. Hind5s, Tt. ".
Mitchell, D T. Levi
Lawrence Barnes. President
b. Il. Lewis, Sec'y & Treasurer
j. Ct. HIudes, Agent aud General Manager Ct
the manufacturing department Of tho compaay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

HUSrISGTON's
Saturday Bulletin
-oF--
NEW BOOKS.
JANUAR go, 1879.
OUR ENGLISH BIBLE AND ITS ANCESTORS =
By T. walden.
MILLION TOO MUCH, a Temperance Tale.-By
Julia NcNair Wright
TIE PRIMO Ess AND THE 6oBLIN-By Geo.
McD1nald-
TIE METAPHORS OF st. PAUL-Bg Dsan
Howson s p
THE SEALS OPENED and the Apocalypse ex-
plained-By Rev. EnOc Dowd, DID.
AUGUST STORIES, Hunter and Tosi--BS Ar
bOtt.
PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST, Is72.
BRYANTs POEMS, red line. s. 80.
- d" SyO, plain. s. 60.
" 4" Svo gilt. SO %.
." Turkey gilt, sl00O.
scRIBNERs MONTHLY for FEBRUARY.
GALAXY
LsDS'S B00E
DEM0RE5T'5
Jan. 20-d3tkvlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

This frm consisting o: DR.. D. s. Nichols and
Mr. F. G. Cs ggip, occupy the machine shop This
Isl two-ssor brick building Of 80 By so feet, with
blacksmith shop adjoining The mschine shop
lie equippe5 N a superior manner with improved
machinery, comprising some thirty l.thes.
plsners, jriIls sc. We notice. on stepping in,
the lsrres: lstl e in Vermont msssive affair
which weighs twenty tons and can swing and
turn an iron WI eel twenty feet in diameter 1t
is now prepsris g to turn of the big polishing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
AUCTION.

PHILIP q. GLEED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

ALBANY. N. " April 9.AThe Hon.
Erasius Coming died last night, after a
long illness. he passed gently away
HAVANA. April 9.-The Spaniards here
rejoice over the result OF the elections
in Spain. The Spanish conservatives
triumphed in Porto Rico in the election
for members Of the Oortes. Valmaseda
is gone to Santiago.
CHARLESTON, April 8.-.Arrived-
steamer Champion, New York. Sailed
steamer Maryland, Baltimore.
CHARLEsToN, April 9.-The Ku Klux
trials did not begin to-day. owing to the
non.arrival Of Judge Bond.
New York, April 9-Evening.- The
Atalanta boat club, which is to row the
London club on the Thames. leaves here
next Saturday.
Daniel Drew publicly asserts that he
was not interested in the locking MP of
money by the Tenth National Bank.
He was examined before United States
Commissioner Davenport this morning
It was proved that the bank had not
withheld money from circulation for a
consideration, and the complaint wes
dismissed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

Foroign Affairs.

BERLIN. April 9.-Bismarok 6. read the
Emperor's speech upon the opening of
the German Parliament. A uniform
beer and malt tax and the acquisition of
Alsace and Lorraine were the most start.
ling topics. The speech concludes as
follows: "The strength acquired by the
imperialization Is the bulwark of the
tatherland, and guarantee Of peace to
Europe"
LONDON, April "a remonstrance to
the Spanish Government against the
prohibition OF the departure OF Chinese
laborers from Cuba was urged in the
House of Commons. The Ministry
stated that the Government was aware
that the Havana authorities forbade their
exodus.
The Posts rumor that the foreign of.
flee had received despatch from the
United States, which solved the question
of consequential damages, is authorita-
lively denied. The contradiction pro-
duces general disappointment.
LONDON, April 9.-The grand jury at
the Old Bailey indicted the Tiolborne
claimant for forgery and perjury.
A special despatch to the Manchester
Guardian says Hon. r. G. Schenck,
while IN Paris, from which city he re-
turned yesterday, had an interview with
the American counsel before the Geneva
tribunal OF arbitration, and upon his ar
rival here called upon Earl Granville.
The result OF these interviews, says the
despatch, is that neither counsel nor ar
bitrators will meet at Geneva on the
18th inst. s.-the day appointed for the as.
sembling of the board-but that the
English and American agents will meet
and exchat &c counter cases. The de.
spatch further states that the board OF
arbitration will not again assemble until
the 18th OF June.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

BULLYING GRANT.-We learn, SAYS the
Beaufort Republican, OF the 4th instant,
that meeting was held in Columbia to
decide upon tho names to be handed to
the President to fill the vacancies. The
meeting was harmonious in all save the
names. No agreement could be come
to, and the meeting adjourned to meet
in Washington this week.
The facts OF the case are, that no such
instructions were given to the delega-
ton. General Grant will not need the
votes of South Carolina in the nominal.
ing convention. IF they should cast
their votes for another, they will proba-
bly, stand alone. To this we would have
no objection If it proceeded from no.
bier motive. We think our delegation
would honor itself and the State by
casting the vote OF South Carolina for
Charles Sumner. But to do so because
General Grant will not dispense the pal-
try patronage Of the State in accordance
with the desires and interests of Tom
Mackey, would be no compliment to the
pure record of Mr.. Sumner. Nor do we
believe that Gen. Grant is the man to be
coerced into any line of action, but ra-
ther that the very means, conceived to
be SO powerful by the petty politicians
who have devised the scheme, will result
in fixing more firmly the present officers
in their places. and close his mind to
any arguments against them. The whole
scheme Is worthy only of small political
bummers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

HorsL ARRIVALS. April 0.-Nickerson
Richmond; g Glenn, Jr, Mrs Minis and two
children, Misses Minis, Newberry; 81 D Davis.
Scales, g Kerr, Ga; A Shaw, Baltimore;
Lewis. Niles E II Lewis. Westfeld; Fred
Sohlegelmilch, Richland; Il Evans. Mrs
Evans, Ave children and nurse. Va; VIM III
Graham. Sumter,
Columbia Hotel-w sarritt. Mrs Hoffman.
two children, Orangeburg; w Dudley, ] "
G Gnsam aud wife. Baltimore; L You,
mans, Edgefleld; Madame Fremont, Miss Ere
mont. Paris, France; F Hart; Mrs q T Ma
son, Miss E D Britton, Sumter; Aspinwall,
mington; L Gufin, Abbeyille.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

NAVAL ACTIVITY. Persons lately re.
turned from England report that there is
very bitter and angry feeling there
against the position Of the United
States in relation to the Geneva arbitra.
tion: The press shows this very plninly,
but it is said that these organs of public
opinion are mild and reserved upon the
topic, In comparison to the outspoken
sentiments ut the clubs, and in society
generally in London. The Government
itself regards tho matter so seriously as
to go to work in arsenal and navy yard
with nnwonted vigor. On one iron-clad
now building at Chatham, 600 men are
to be employed during the year, and
Esq, 500 is put down in the navy esti-
mates to be expended on labor and ma
terials for the hull. During the same
time, nine thirty-fve ton guns, made at
the royal gun factories, Royal Arsenal,
Woolwich, have just becn bored out to a
callbre OF twelve inches, and havo been
added to the naval armament. The
navy has also recently received thirteen
guns, called the "Woolwich Infants"
which are called the most powerful
pieces OF ordnance now in existence in
England or elsewhere. They will send a
steel shot through fifteen inches OF armor
plate, or carry G00-pounder cannon
ball from Woolwich into London, q dis
tnnce OF seven miles. These guns will
be used i'll the three large iron-clads now
in course OF completion, all of which
looks very significant at the present
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
CoMMITrEE.-As n matter OF interest to
our renders Mt this time, we publish tho
following list of members of the Ma
tlonal Democratic Executive Committee: ::
Chairman, August Belmont, New York;
John Forsyth, Alabama; John NJ. Har.
rel, Arkansas; John Bigler, California;
W. NJ. Converse, Connecticut; James
Ponder, Delaware; G. L. Dyke, Florida;
a. II. Colquitt. Georgia; W. +. Storey,
Illinois; VIM. T.. Niblack, Indiana; Da-
MEL Finch, Iowa; Isaac l.. Eaton, Kan
sas; L. G. McCreery, Kentucky; James
McCloskey, Louisiana; S. Il. Lyman,
Maine; Odin Bowie, Maryland; i. O.
Prince, Massachusetts; VIM. A. Moore,
Michigan; g. w. Nash, Minnesota; 9.
%. Hooker, Mississippi; G. a. Inntz,
Missouri; G. l.. Miller, Nebraska; J. w.
NIcCorile, Nsvnda; Ii. Brigham, New
Hampshire; John Nc Gregor, New Hnmp-
shire; Thomus Brae 6. North Carolina; ;
J. G. Thomson, Ohio; J. G. Hawthorne,
Oregon; Isnnc Heister, PENNSYLVANIA; G.
bradford, Rhode Island; G. II. Simon
ton, South Carolina; j. w. Leftwich,
Tennessee; John Hancock, Texas; II. b
Smith, Vermont; John Goode, Virginia; :;
John Hall, West Virginia; +. w. Horn.
Wisconsin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

TIE NokTu GEoRG1A ARRESTS
correspondent of the Atlanta San. writ
ing from White County. says that the
rooent wholesale and indiscriminnte ar
rests which have been made in White
aud other Northeast Counties, arc not
made upon tho voluntary action of the
poor dupes and miscreants who appear
as prosecutors, but by the United States
Alarshals, and other United States com
missioned officers and soldiers, who are
carrying on this wicked crusade of mali.
cions and intentional prosecution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

The Governor of California has signed
the bill requiring plaintiffs in lbol suits
against newspapers and others to give
security in the sum of $500 for costs.
The bill was asked for by tho entire
press OF the State, and its passage will
have tendency to check very iniuri-
ous class of litigation, some of which
was purely malicious and much merely
speculative. No meritorious action will
be hindered by the new law, while black
mailing principals, and attorneys who
live upon champerty, will be checked in
their pernicious career.
The editor Of the New Orleans Repub.
tican thinks it must have been the proof.
reader who made him call the Governor
our enterprising thiof," when he meant
to say "our enterprising chief"
The citizens OF Rock Hill have taken
stops to establish male academy ot
that place.
Five Kn Klux prisoners, confined in
rutherford, N. c., Jail. made their escape
on Thursday night last.
There was n grand temperance cello
bration at Blackville on Wednesday lust
The Apache campaign is likely to bo
suspended for want OF money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

Charles Reade prints long article
pointing out that oil the important coin
cidences prove that the Tichborne
claimant is really Arthur Orton. When
quite youth Orton had been inclined
to similar imposturcs, having passed
himself of in Brazil for a person of
lofty origin. No other theory, the no
velist snys, reconciles all the indisputa.
BILE facts of the trial.
Detroiters are taking their smiles in
new "Colfax Saloon. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

"OLD PROBABILITIES. THE writer
remembers n farmer in this County WHO
was always very much exercised on &C.
count OF the influence which he sup
posed the telegraph line, which ran
Eastward from his little farm, exerted
upon tho clouds, insisting. with the
greatest gravity, that it diminished tho
rain fall Westward and increased it East
ward.
Now comes California editor, who
says meeting was recently held at Lako
City, Florida. ht which q resolution was
adopted, with scarcely dissenting
voice, to drive away the signal service
observer at that place, ''beoause it was
believed that his instruments caused the
uncxampled bad weather and large
amount of rain which has fallen lately. ="
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10
Funeral Invitation.

ruueral 1nVltatl0n,
The friends and acquaintaEces of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamos Cathcart aud family arc invited
to attend the funeral services Of Mr.. CATH.
CART, from his late residence, THIS AFTER
NOON, at O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-10

MIS-. A. MCCORMICK would respectfully
inform her friends, and the public generally,
tAat che has returned from the North with
one OF tho most elegant and varied stocks in
the Millinery line ever presented in this mar
ket, consisting of MILLINERY GOODS OF
every character and description, of the latest
and most approved styles. embracing Straw
and Fancy HATS and BONNETS, LACES.
KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS,
etc, with fine assortment OF Ladies' and
Misses Suits, which she will sell at the lowest
figures for cash.
Please call at tho store OF j. H. Kinard,
where she will be gratiied in displaying the
stock, and will guarantee Satisfaction in every
instance. Mrs. A. MCCORMICK,
At j. II. Kinsrds, Main street,
April 7G Columbia, s. C.