davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-12-03

DY WIN. L.. WALL q co., Asctfssecss,
Nos. 100 and ga Pennsyivsnia avenue. corner
Ninth street
POSITIVE SALE OF ELKaANT WALNUT FUR
NlTURE, COTTAGE eUITES, EXTENSION
STOVES. 6c.. AT AUoTioN.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. Decsm:
H"Qvberh, commencing at 10 O'clock, wo viii
sell Il our sAcarooms alArge and eexs mt lot of Fur
niturc, TO cover advances and charges. We namc
uns Rosewood Piano, s.co, spd Covert;
Forty sets Of Walnut Chamber Furniture, Balu-
more and Esatsrn manufacture.
-Four Ec;ps ,S Sss%Ssf s%,ss win pre'ain
one S.naso%s fsriof SUITE. IN Terry. tIcpdos
Thirty Rrior Suites in ersy and black Hsifslotb.
Repa, Terry and Coteline,
Sinsie and Double walnut wardrobss,
Marble top Sideboards and Buffets,
1reres. whatnots and Hatracks,
zodkcasea, Writing Deaks and Tables.
Maypletop Tables, Bureaus, Bedstcads,
Ta.hstands, EItspsiop Tables. v.,,..
btovcs, Seconh hand Furniture and Carpets.
We % especial attention 70 tho above sale, as s
the most extensive sale OF the season. And the
stock being all well and must be sold TO close
invoices Sale pcremptory, TO cover advances
Also. large lot Of excellent secondhand Furni.
ture, removed TO our store for ence OF sale
comprisins the entire contents Of . large house
deoi-d WM. L WALL 4 90, Aucts,
National Republican., 1873-12-03

Brslor CuxMrSs, Of the Episcopal Church,
who was placed under ban by the House Of
Blshops because Of hls liberal views aud ac-
lions In regard 10 communion with Christians
Of other denominations, has made an lmpor-
tant secession from tho church, and yesterday
orgaaircd now body 10 bc known as the
" Reformed Episcopal Church" From tho
character Of tho men engaged In this move.
ment tho causes that inspired 1t, and the
carnestness manliessed In the initial organi-
zaiiou, Il Is plain that this movement will
result In building up large ,And influential
body Of "Reformed Eplsoopalians. Full
details Of the movement viii be found In our
tclcgraphic columns.
National Republican., 1873-12-03

SENATOR SARGENT, on the first day Of the
session, introduced seven different bills re.
lating to tho public lands Of California, ali
In the interest Of settlers.
National Republican., 1873-12-03
DY =. SIeB. TIsI0NEY q co.,
ID Real EstAte Brokers and Auciionearr,
6aiI street. Under Second National BANK.
rRusTEEE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
QS1kH,TTRRv sTREET % RVEvTEEESN ysTRkET

BY virtue OF deed OF trust 70 the undersigned
dated Bsptember q A. d. ls7i, and duly recorded In
Liber CO. folio o. the land recofds for Wash,
inston county In the District of Cou mbla, and Al
the request Of the party secured We will SELL
In front of the premises. on TUESDAY, December
i67y all those certain pieces parcels Of ground
city, a. lots lettered q and II ip subdiyision of
square numbered three hundred and thirty seven,
lss!J sossther With the Improvements thereon.
proving part Of the city
with all interest due thereon. at the rate OF ten
per cent Per AnnuIn. and expense Of pale In cash,
and the baAnce at six and twelve months for which
the notes Of the purchaser. bearing ten per cent
interest," secured BY deed of trust the property
Will be taken. deposit Of ol00 will be required on
he day Of sale. and all veyAnoins ct the cost Of
Lhe purchaser. II the terms Of sale are not com
piled with In seven days from the day Of sale, the
he rsi and coat of the dsfsuiiins purchaser, alter
I've days advertisement In one or more of tho
10 ewspspsrs publlshed In WAsbipeton, d. o.
nhAINARp u, WAHNEll.l r,,.,...
novaa sosds tsisrl kusuSSssr.
.K-IHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
CUtspAf, psofmbsr 10, it7s. sans hour and place |
aeslM, ,w,Fkds IIletiontsff,
National Republican., 1873-12-03
LOST AND FOUND.

CrRAYED on STOLEN. IRON THE FRONT
spd stl c,ci~rs,- 4 LfoHT BAY MARE AND
sPni III ~ WAss0S Ths S hndsr % Eili 10 suitably 70
JOB. L, tVAyAdE'S Hardyare Store,
dG1M Pc un. avenue and Tenth street
National Republican., 1873-12-03

NOTICEyTHAT Il. 9. JUsTH, Ns D STREET,
~ between HiIth and seventh stfsess ncrthvesl
ssf q y ns. en- assscnd
National Republican., 1873-12-03

EoR sALE.-wR HAVE FOR SALE ON
se.Sss Ssf.ESs s 4 'ahHBis q .fs
sSs s1s spd REsss sS
figures and payment. 80 asouable as 70 q once be
suggestive Of soodly margin fgy specnlAtion
HESTER d RYQN,
Heal Estate BrokeLh.
National Republican., 1873-12-03

N-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. December ., is,s, same hoyr aud place.
...., DUsoANsoH. DowLiNd \ 90.
tITHE ABOVE BALE rs FURTHER POST.
..., DuSoANsoN. D0wLiEd I Co.
National Republican., 1873-12-03

Candidate. for admi.sion 70 the Dsg>r!msnts Y
ciyi .eTyiee rules q the .psel brspqe Of The Com
sGsn Nns ss :ss nc.
piled VIII q inil CORP: q ssAc,snt instructors
National Republican., 1873-12-03

DY KELLEY e. GATCHRI, Aucsisneers,
ID Southeast corner Of Eleventh and Y streets,
northwest
National Republican., 1873-12-03

fwALL- THE COUGH MEDICINES,
- ma Cod Liver Oils, Trochcs. SO. at the Temple
National Republican., 1873-12-03

IBTo THk TzT4IESI SEETIESIsOF aEoRaE
ss ssSs.t %aa EIsY;ssS q %.s Sb,% s
s1 bsssSss sss '; csces SSs,sses 81
pHra.:, whS have sf!ms sFs,nst ~ Arit,psly VIII
tho sssisss.s iey ths Esssoss ef : .rsslsmsnS
JOHN nffL, cor, q and Ninth streets
y fbwzRbbs. bs ss,fess Is Esai:sss :sIsst .y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
FOR sALEVERY CHEAP.

a COMFORTABLE WELL NJ
n House, containing three cOmmo.
diOus rooms, cellar and wash house, all
elegantly furnished. Water IN the house /;
also Q good we'll on the rY~mise,. x-:f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
DR.. r. DETER
notice.

,,HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAo.
tIonrd against negotiating ior n
cneck drawn on Paxton CO.. Enlena, ~, q. !.
in favor of George Brady. for S!l2 ", as
,,ayment ,m has been stopped. The cnefs
Is numbered 503. and signed Johh IL
Murphy, Superintendent: o no.
II was lost on the 9TH inst, oy me, wv y
tween the Maryland mine ana the '"""
OF Eureka. .;,, ho maid the
A suitable reward Will De pau pu,;nel
hnder Oh i''"' ED. COLLINS.
office. f osT
Eureka, Oct. 7, 1878,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
ReKA DAILY SENTINEL.
,surp EVERY MORNING. MONDAYS
EXCEPTED, BY
|Eo, W. CAS- SlDY.
Sagebrush News.

Inn the Virginia Enterprise, Oct. l2.l
loon old lady down at Dayton.
/ claims to be nearly related to
p,rtinrton, writes to inform us
nothing ia particular is stirring
IA, stirring place at present. Her
|Rpuben has had cold settled
fbis lungs" but is "gittin better
He takes bronchial trophies
1 Roman legendary" In regard
1 late rape case at that place she
/ The LAWYERS aint sure they
conyict the lachrymose wretch,
|s,y they can prove he was at
NECESSARY before the fact"
AryrLEMAN, dating his letter at
"a Pigeon, St. Joseph county,
kipan. writes to US to know :
N would "a man du IN youar toune
ken tech the Frentch Tungy
Lrate. II there is anything we
\ "A of. it is "tung," particularly
node fraHcdiS.
MIrTEp TO PRACTICE. - In the
| District Court. Yesterday, ThoS.
krdner was admitted to practice
attorney, on presentation of a
kcate OF admission before the
sme Court of Colorado.
ELvE carloads of steel rails
arrived 'or the Gold Hill divi-
|of the Virginia and Truckee
foad.
i bullion receipts Of the Chol-
|bto>i mine for September
Snted to a total of St3. .G36.75.
Sierra Nevada Mining Compa-
lst week shipped bullion to the
Of Sll ,l23.US.
s Gould and Curr- Company
veeK shipped bullion to the value
,905.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
CONSOLIDATED AND t1CH.
MOND MINES!

Ii you are affected win a cauTn T u nv. d'lu
wish to be cured OF the same use 4 D1A
TtK'S COUGH TONIC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
lOm the Carson Appeal, Oct. 70.

tOm the Carson Appeal, Oct. l2.l
MALL breeze of excitement rip
khe usually placid waters of our
boring village of Empire yes
n morning, caused by a bit OF a
mage between nhillman who
been cheated at cards and the
bpr, one lllldebrand. They were
BIZ poker and Mr.. II. maiadroitIy
appropriated a pair OF queens, and
ebout to Ia ke the pot, when his
hent caught him at his trickery
Vent for him as Truthful Jeems
for the Ueathen Chinee. Hide
lost the pot and the tight, and
|cut with woeful head on him.
@haler was arrested, pleaded
/. and was fined $40 and costs.
Empire boys seem To think that
Pbrand got just what he de-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
NOTICE.
HOSE MEETING.

PuNHE RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
hold their regular monthly meeting
on the first Wednesday of each month
at their Hose House.
ID. f. BAILY, President.
ID. W. CROSS, Secretary. jel7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
otter Greek Vale, Teachers Association

TEACHERS MEETING.
The tenth ~cmi-annual meeting Of the
Otter Creek Valley Teachers Association
viii be heldat Pitt-iorl ON Friday and Sat
urday, December 26th and eth The p7o-
sTamme for the two days l., as below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26

Business transacted during the month Of
November. 1873, in the Probat, court for
the District of Chittenden
Wallace Ruggles ct al, estate; appoint
ment Of guardian.
Margaret Martins estate; settlement OF
executor account and decree.
Jacob Maeck's estate appointment of
administrator, commissioners and appraiS-
ers.
Charlotte \. Wheeler ct ais. estate; hear
ing and settlement of guardian account.
Mary j. CANNED estate; settlement of
guardian account.
Mary \. RIiiek'- estate, appointment
OF administrator aud appraisers
VIM. Ii. Riddick 1t ais, estate appoint
ment Of guardian.
Calvin Blodgett's estate; proof Of will,
letters testamentary, appointment Of com
mis~ioners and decree.
james B. Harvey estate; proof Of viii,
letters testamentary and decree.
Rhoda Remington estate; appointment
of administrator.
John II Hopkins estate settlement Of
executor : account.
Mary \. Riley estate, appointment Of
guardian.
Patrick Brady estate; appointment OF
administrator.
James Brady ct ais. estate appointment
Of guardian.
Obadiah Van Nleit's estate proof OF viii,
letters tesnmentary, appointment OF COM
mis~ioners and appraisers.
Ezekiel Tracey's estate; appointment OF
administrator and appraiser.
DcAzro i. Tracy'- estate , appointment
OF administrator and appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26

log a. m.-Or-au z1tou.
% %. m.-D.scu-- lon. The Public School % ts re-
lltiun o. Public Mutals.n Judah Dana Rut-
land OTIS $. johnson, Wall iu-lurd.
ll ,. m--Addrcss- L tile Things Euos Gould,
bennington.
p -. m.-Dscussion. Modern School Work AS re-
lated 10 the Development o- thought ia the pu-
pill" A Z. Leayenworth. New Haven u. e..
Mead. Miidlchury.
0! p. m.-Address. social Culture Rev NJ l..
Severance. Orwell.
p. ND scuss.on, phys cal Culture" Dl. C. L.
Case, Branion; Henry CLARK. Rutland.
p. M Address Rev. C. c. Torrey. Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
Temperance Lecture.

The othe, engagements and attractions OF
tho evening diminished somewhat the at
tendance at the lecture by Rev John Russell
of Detroit, on Wednesday evening. The
Good Templar+' Hall was, however, fairly
filled. Capt. \. G. Watson called the meet
ing to order, and, after singing by the Glee
Club. introduced the speaker. Mr.. Russell
commenced by presenting some statistics oil
the liquor traffic. showing its enormous pro-
portions. Abiding to the erection, in Il
Western city, Of a new church, costing
$50 600. and near by it, OF a new brewery
costing 500, 900, he said that it illustrated
the antasonism between the liquor traffic
and the Church: and also the fact, which
has been established, that ,he increase OF
the trade in liquors keeps pace with the
growth or Christian civilization. The ex-
PLANTATION Of this latter fact is not, however
as claimed by, the liquor dealers, that then
trade is one Of the legitimate results oil
Christianity; but that Satan seeing Chris
tianity advancing, creates grog-shops tC
counterset it.
Our social temple is greatly married by
the effects OF intemperance 1t needs re
pair. A. means to this, ola temporary ma
ture. the scaffolding, rs it were, for the
workm en- . temperance organizations are o
great value. These should be broad anc
Catholic for the rum traffic is wonderfully
Catholic. The dealer cares not whethel
his customer is Democrat or Republican
Methodist or Churchman, if he can get hi
money. Organizations to oppose him SHOULD
therefore be on broad ground. OF these h
considered the Good Templars an especial.
good one. Its membership is now large
than any other. 1t has spread across thu
Atlantic. There are now 300 900 GoO'
Templar- in Great Britain, where the orde
seems likely to Outstrip those on this side
Coming to the subject of the suppression o
the liquor traffic he said 1t Is the creature o
law. 1t can be sustained or destroye
only by the law. Ii should be suppresse'
because it occasions such n destruc
ton OF property. \ fifth OF the bread
stuffs are worse than destroyed by con
} version into alcoholic liquors, turning tn
grain into poison, and making of 1t tn
greatest source Of poverty and crime. i
view Of irS stupendous ravages upon society
the spcak her said it should be suppressed
if nece--ary, by the seyerest enaetments. ii
would give the rumscller six months in jai
for the GrSt offence; 4 year in States priso
for the sccond FIVE years for the third, an
hanging next, if lesser penalties did no
avail. The liquor dealer kills people, bod
andSoul not for the sake oithe ruin lie cause.
bat for money and society would be jastif
ed in innieting capital punishment to punis
his crime.
He believed the next great conflict in thi
country would be with the liquor traiht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni
form. Illuminating qualities superior to gas Burns
in any lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the OF
volatile and dangerous oils Its safety under every
possible test and its perfect burning qualities are
proved by its continued Use in .oiUO families
Millions OF gallons have been sold and no acct
dent directly or indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning storing or handling it.
The immense yearly loss to life and property, re-
suting from the use Of cheap and dangerous oils in
the United States, is appalling,
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioner
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps used Send fur
circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and al
wholesale by the proprietors' CllAS. PRATT & co.
luS Fulton Street, New York. Aug. p, w6m
IRA t. SlfATTUCK, Agent, Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26

Tue NAVAL RENDEzyoUs.-The regula-
tons in regard to the enlistment of naval
recruits at the Naval Rendezvous in this
city, are a. follows Seameu viii receive
S2I.5O per month ordinary seamen, $50;
landsmen, $3.50; boys, I-t, Pad and Bird
class, SII.OO, SIO.5o, $3.50. One lands
man will be enlisted for every seaman or
ordinary seaman. boys, one for every
twenty men. Two months advance will be
given to seamen ordinary seamen and lands
men, one months advance to all Others. \
candidate for machinist, boilermaker, or
coppersmith must not be less than 20 nor
more than 10 years old lie must pass an
examination. before enlistment, by an en-
gineer as machinist, boilermaker, or copper
smith. in presence of the commanding officer
of the rendezvous, and also by the surgeon.
lie must be able to read and write must know
the names and Uses Of the various parts OF
a marine engine, and Of the various cocks,
valves. gauges, etc, must know how to raise
steam, start, stop, and regulate an engine
while in motion how to check ioaming,
and guard against danger from water in the
cylinders, and the management otpumps,
journals, etc lie will be required to 90
to sea in naval steamers, and viii not be
employed on shore, and will be required
to take charge Of the engines and boilers
during his watch. The pay Of machinist
is $500 per month that of hoilermaker
and coppersmith $il.5O each. All enlisted
men will receive one (D ration per day,
and no allowance Tor clothing. They arr
on duty from the time Of enlistment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
by Telegraph.
New York Market.


COTTON quiet, spot unchanged, forward deliv-
cries irmer: lGc for midling uplands.
FLOU Receipts Of Hour q ,OG5 barrels quiet
prices generally without decided change; 6ulsj "a
Tor superlne state and Western - 40 6 ~ for
common TO good extra Western and state; g0zrT 10
for good Il choice do; 40 n ~ for common to
choice white wheat Western extra G 55lps 2j for
common TO good extra Ohio; & 7NDll ~ for common
to choice extra st. Louis, market closing quiet
Rye Hour quiet and steady; { 75aJ ~ Corn meal
scarce and firm, 3J1di D., for Western; { 5i,lp6 ~
for brandywme.
MlllSkk A steady at q9c.
llAY steady 1t uiOl 10 for shipping,
HOPS quiet at 2jai0 for state and Western.
COFFEE firm, upwards tendency
SUGAR quiet and steady.
MOLASSES- Grade &c; good fair MGsc1yad0 H.
unchanged
RICE unchanged.
PETROLEUM dull; ga Tor refined q lir crude
E6NS hrn' 8t0ii for state and rcuusy lyania ::
> a 20 iol Western and Canada 3uGsl for state and
Western lined.
PRONlSlUNS-lurk firm: l6 for new mess un-
inspected mess 10 -. Beet in good request steady;
5ODll % for plain mess; Il I'D a 70 Ia for extra
mess. Beef hams unchanged. Tierce beef steady /:
q UA - ui for prime mess, y o0 a. &c OJ for IndA
DO. Cut meats in lair request shoulders, January
&c. M.dlles huncr; long clear II shor, clear Il
l0n- and hort clear iic; long and short clear Do
cember and January 7ic; March short clear ON
spot &c. Lard weak prime steam les choice 81 3,
primo steam January Il February &c March 9Ic
Butter stoIfy; ga b for Western. - ior state.
Cheese firm; lilsliic .or common 10 prime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26

AT, old or youne. children, teachers and pAroni.
are invited 70 examine assortment. Prices lows
Doc Ei-,i&wtf j. T.. BRlNSAAIp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26

We saw Mr.. Cranes letter Of resignation,
before it was forwarded to Washington.
1t stated, in substance, that though con-
scious of innocence for the default in his
Office. he desired to relieve the Department
from all possible embarrassment in regard to
his case. and accordingly rendered his
resignation. 1t was manly letter, and in
manner and matter altogether creditable to
Mr.. Crane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
A Note from Collector Crane.

Editor Free Press and Times:
DEAR SIR Il hear it is often asked why
Collector Crane does not resign. answer,
that on the 9th day of December, i forwarded
my resignation to take eiIectcn the appoint
ment Of my successor. have reason to
believe it was promptly received and laid
before the Vermont delegation for such
action as they might desire to take thereon.
Respectfully yours,
A. j. CRANE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
WILLIAM =. BENEFITS ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
DISTRICT Stc Of SS Ght s1r ,ao
To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate
OF William s. Bennett, late Of Milton, in said Dis
trict, deceased.
GREETING.
UTIIEREAS. application hath been made to this
w Court in writing, by the said administra-
tors, praying for n license and authority To
sell tho real estate OF said deceased, Including the
revOrsOn Of the widows dover therein. for the pay
ment of debts, and charges OF administration, and
setting forth therein the amount Of debts due from
the said deceased, the charges Of administration,
and he amount Of personal estate, and the stu
alton OF real estate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and assigned
Courtthe 18th day OF Jan. AID. ls7i at the Probate
Rooms in said District, To hear and decide upon said
application. and petition, and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof he given 10 all persons interested
therein by publishing said order, together with
the time and place Of hearing, three weeks
lively in the Burlington Free Press, newspaper
which eirculatcs in the neighborbood Of those
persons interested in said estate all which pub
lications shall be prev TO the day assigned for
hearing
Therefore, you arc hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place assigned, then
and there in SAID Court, 10 give bonds as the law
directs, for the yment O the debts, and charges
Of administration and make your objections 10
the granting such license, IL you see cause.
Etiyen under my hand at the Probate Court
Rooms, this I'D day Of December. A. d. 1873.
26w3t II. S. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
ADAMil DE no SSi'S
ANTHEO

Is tho best preparation in the world for Identifying
the complexion. 1t imparts smouthness. tranSpa-
rency and rosy freshness to the skin. Cures all
eruptions Of the face. Is lot injurious. sold by
druggists. or sent by mail. Price ~ cents per box
Address, MILLER EROS,
Aur 1l--vFm ia Maiden Lane N V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-26
BY Telegraph.
Nky YosE Dec %

LATEST MONETARY.
MONEY was easy at SAT-.
STERLING weak; IOSI lr ca days, and 1904 for
sight. Customs receipts sA5,GO.
GOLD closed at lI0i, after selling at iO9aDllOs :
loans at A. 7, 1872 and gold for carrying aud
aiOat for borrowing. The assistant-treasurer dis
bursed $4,000. Clearings s3i,O0OODo.
GOVERNMENTS quiet AMI firm.
STATE BONDS dull.
STOCKS were dull In the morning; market de-
clned from to per cent but after first call firm
feeling set in and general advance from to II per
cent took place; Western Union the leading feature
The next ip point Of interest were Union Pscihc,
Wabash, Pacific Mail and Lake Shore. Stock sales
betveen 10 and O'Clock amounted to gdOoD shares,
OF which 1900 were Western Union; ls,9O Union
Pacific 1900 Wabash $500 Pacific Mail; $50
Ohios; 200 Central; 400 st. Paul; 6,bb Lake
Shnre .5OD G.. Z. and L C.. 2nOl NOrthwest.