davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-09
Music store.

Mr.. Robbins. who has for some time
been arranging his music store on Com
mcrcil avenue, will throw open the doors
of the same tomorrow night, lie has
everything pertaining to the business
which he will give TO the public for the
lowest prices. Those who are DESTROYS OF
purchasing pianos. organs, wlnd on
stringed Instruments. can buy them OF
Mr.. Robbins and iecl assured that they
are just what he represents them to be
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-09

Box : hats only 80 cent, nj Elliott n Hay
thorns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
BOSTON MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, july

WEDNESDAY, July -. 1874.
FL0UR-The market for Flour continues very
dull as previously noticed. Sales at 81 50rJ 90 fol
Western Superfne, s. y 6Di5 IS for common extras
s. jQ97 80 for White wheat Ohio, Indiana and Mich.
igan Sc 30 a 80 for Illinois; and s7G9 50 for St
Louis including choice and fayorite brands Fancy
Minnesota brands at $ "a 10 80 Z Dbl. Corn meal
at s. - a coy bbl. Rye Flour at s. l16 . v Dbl
0at meal at SC 75GS p 2 Dbl.
GRAIN-The market for Corn is firm with light
receipts. Sales Of mixed and yellow at 81 "a 9Oc
v BUSH Oats firm and have been selling
at 6ld7lc U bush. Rye at 81 ~ a IS e bush
Shorts at $40 40 Fine Feed at S2i a D. and Mid
dlings at s2i as Y ton.
PkOvlSIONS-The Pork market is quite firm.
and prices have again advanced. Sales at sI7 80
ais % for prime $40 80 a 20 % for mess, and s22
p 9bbl for clear and extra clear Beef firm with
sales OF Mess and extra mess at Sli "a l6: and
family extra at 81 a II 80 y Dbl Lard continues
in demand and is quite firm. Sales of City and West
ern, including steam and kettle rendered, at I2.G
l3c Pib. Smoked Hams at I2al3ic Pb.
PRO DCCE-Cholce Butter continues to meet with
a ready sale but other kinds are plenty and
dull. Sales Of choice New York and Vermont dai-
ries at 3 "a 3Dc; and common and medium grades
from 20 "a 25c Y h. Western butter ranges from
II "a &c p ID, as to quality. In Cheese sales
have ranged from lOGi3!e Pib, as to quality. Eggs
at 10 a 2lc Tor Northern and Eastern. White Beans
at 81 s5 extra pea at 81 25 dD co, and yellow
eyes at 50 50 GO, v bush. Old Potatoes at i06SOc
Y bush. New Potatoes range from 50 50di 80 v
Dbl.
W0OI.-Tbe demand for Wool has not been quite
so active. but very good business has been done
and the market continues to sustain good prices
mia fieeces at sig q Sc 500 TBS Michigan at %
052c; 10000 TBS combing and delaine heeces at
55zs0c for washed and 42i "a 47c for unwashed; 49,
GO fbs Wisconsin, and Indiana at 49n5lc VB.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
HAicrtown Union Live stock Marie,
july H..


AMOUNT oF LIVE STOCK At sARkEr.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine.
This week..-...-. 737 3.72o
last week l~4 i.i-n
From Vermont. 30 LILO
Prices Of Market Bccf-A few choice. 81 2ialIl ~
extra. So 5oDli o1 first qualtySy 75aio -. second
quality, s. GOA 81, third quality, s. 40 a -.
Prices OF store Cattle-M0rkin- oxen per pair,
500, $40, So, $50. N lch Cows and Calves.
from si5d6n; Farrow Cows. S1iGl5. extra. s6}d97 .
Yearlings, slo9iS; Two Years Old, sAR2> Three
Years Old sudi5.
Western Fat Swine-L've. none.
St0re-WhOlesale none.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep.
= So s. o. s. - and 5 SO. each; extra 81 M az a..
or from to sc T. ", A few fancy sheep at &c
nc eb. Veal Calves. s. t1Gll %.
Prices OF Hides. Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides, = G5c T. 10 Tallow. -l15c e ID Country
Hides. a . y II; Tallow,-Giic T. II Pelts, SOC
each Dairy Skins 7jc each ,Ca!f skins, l5c z b.
REHARKs.
Cattle-G1. Western and l2l head Of cattle from
the North. As Western cattle via Albany, were de-
tanned by three washouts, between Albany and
Br -hton, all the cattle that usually arrive at the
latter place this forenoon. held back an intii-
mite length Of time. IL is hoped, however, that they
will put in an appearance by Friday. The rush
head. via Grand Trunk road, from Chicago, went up
4 strong cent q 10 live weight, and what few
Northern cattle were in market, desirable for beef,
in like proportion.
Sheep and Lambs-A marked improvement in the
supply from the North. The run is largely lambs.
The season for sheep and lambs might now be said
just commenced. The quality is better, and better
lambs are bought at last week - prices.
Poultry-Poultry Is firm at quotations, partly ow
ing to the detention Of stock trains from the West
which will improve the call for other kinds of pro-
visions We quote best chickens and turkeys at I5c
q h ord nary and medium at HE 2 lb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

lHREE FIRES AND ROBBERY IN WHITEHALL
-Ureat excitement prevailed at Whitehall
sunday, owing to three different buildings
beng set on fire and one plundered between
: and ! o'clock a. III. James Doren's fun
aeFiaker) workshop, and Manyille, Hall q
20 s-dry house were set on fire in two places,
and DIR. Wm.H Renor' drug store and Bald
WIN Il Perry's feed mill and store were
numbered. The fires were fortunately all
-Nc'7ered IN time to prevent the incendla-
'F> design, which was plumber.
deputy sheriff attempted to arrest Jabe
NA'2hts and Patsy Malan. who are suspect
- Vi being part of the gang. and while he
va, arresting Malan, pistols were drawn,
rnl a general rev seemed imminent.
Noights and Malan were arraigned for e1-
-1liuatlen. and subsequently, were taken to
.7'' Knights has cut on one of his
, s.l and there being blood on the rear |
'1Do~ oi Renor's store is strong evidence
AGAINST him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
The Essex Railroad Meeting.
ESSEX, VT, July ii.


To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
The railroad meeting at this place, Mon
day evening, was well attended, as over l0C
of the substantial citizens Of Essex were
present in spite of the continuous rain
/ The sentiment of the town is becoming
pretty generally in favor of bonding the
town to all in the construction of the Bur-
lIngton and Lamoille Railroad.
The reports from the canyassing commit
tee showed that the majority of the school
districts are in favor of the road and of the
towns aiding in construction of the same,
and we think there is Uery little DOUBT that
Essex will do its proportion assigned by
the committee
The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs.
Linsley and Noyes of your city, to whom We
wish, through yonr columns, to return our
sincere thanks, and was also addressed by
MeSsrs. l.. C. Butler, \. B. Halbert, r. II.
Davis, L. n. Williams and others, Of this
town. The remarks of all the speakers were
rec we'd with enthusiasm, especially those
OF -. Davis who closed his forcible argu-
ments with the apt illustration that it was
better to come up to this matter like the
OK that Games WILLINGLY 70 the how rather
than bv HAVING his tail wruno.u
The hoard Of authority of the town will
soon call 4 meeting and we shall see what
tbo actio, IF tbe town will bc in rho moot
ing. Pc
ESSEX COUNTY oN'ENIioN'-lhe kepno-
means Oh Essex county heid ,heir convention
at "ulldIall' July "a anu nominated the
iolio"ihs 'icAct
,l;Ytan. Il n'n'Ov VI "' S;na
Bloomfield. II. Ii. Lucas, of Canaan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
by Telegraph.I
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 10.
COTTON quiet nominal decline. Sales OF u,
bales at lite for uplands. - -
rLoUh-heceipts Of -four 1927 barrels. Flour
re- acuse ana scnrcely so firm, except for Mime
sofa hour which less plenty Sales OF 10 Io0 ha
OF superfine Western and state at ! NOM a. cono
mon 10 good extra western and state SONS 81 *
goou 10 choce do. 20lD 6 co: common 10 cboice
wnlte wheat western extra 6OD 50. common
70 good extra Ohio 901D 30; common TO cbo;ce
extra Louis 6 Is "a IL 90, market closing quiet.
Ye nour hrm DO "a 80. Corn meal irmer
western 35od4 Is; brandywine CO.
uhAiN-Wheat receipts, 1871 ,339 bushels Wheat
Si1l s. for No. 2 Chicago; / 80 for No 2 Nilwane
keei ! 49.Gl Al No. spring; l 30 a / IS ungraded
iowa ana Minnesota spring; | 81 al 81 for winter
k r., westerns 40 for white western; 3Sl for No
hlunesota in store. Rye quiet at l0Gl 10 Barley
hoIllnai. barley malt quiet and unchanged Corn
-heceipts 2a i79 bushels More active rather
more steady and fair demand. Sales Of 900 bushs
q. - Is;c lor western mixed, closing at IS "a Isle
lor prime samples; 7s.Q7gc for western yellow
dasOc for white western. Oats-Receipts 36l5ii
nushe.s At "a better. Sales Sc 900 bushels at So
ern. Wv -O- "--'o WIS.,
HAY heavy-l 90 for shipping.
horS sleady lO4sJc for low to fair g; 251 3Oc
for good 10 choice
COFFEE dull, nominally at al lower.
souAh dull and lower at q "a Sc Cor fair TO good
refining ste for prime
MOLaSSES quiet
RICE quiet and unchanged
-orI. hoLEoM dull and nominal. crude 1! % SC;
country and city.
EGGS dull; q a &c for state and Peppsvlvsnis.
2242ic for Western ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

1t reported that large numbers Of dead
fish are found floating IN tie waters OF lying
on the shores Of Lake Champ.ain. in the
vicinity of the railroad operations on the
west side These fish were undoubtedly
killed by the conclusions produced by the
tremendous blasts that are occasionally ex-
ploded in the rock work on the margin Of
the lake. Ia some localities. rs in Port
Douglass Bay, where in former years the
fishing grounds were the most accessible.
andin which the sport has usually been the
most certain and abundant. the fish are be-
coming scarce and timid.
SoUru BURLi>croN.-On Thursday eve
ming last the officers of Champaign Grange.
Patrons Of Iusbandry, were installed ly
Deputy T. c. Narramorc. OF " illi-ton. The
following are the officers
Master-J T. Smith.
uver~cer-Dcnni> Fish.
Lccturer-Joh ohm j. Van Sickien.
>tewari-Sidncy Hard.
Asst Stcward-A. NJ. Wiley
Ireasurer-Steel.
ecre,ary-Frank Owen.
tate keepcr-H Bean
tsres-Mrs. d. Fish
omona-MrS. ;. Hard
>-ewarieSs-Mis- Eliza Owen
The family of Mr.. Hubbard CLittcndon
lave nearly recovered from the shock o.
sghtning they sustained at the time flc
house was struck. The damage 20 ,use
and furniture is estimated at fifty dollars.
ACCIDENT At THE CENTRAL pEror.-A
BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY lNJURED.--Just after
the arrival Of the New York express from
the south, Saturday evening. Frank Gil
man OF Rutland, the brakeman on the train.
was engaged IN coupling the baggage and
passenger cars, when the engine backed
up the baggage ear and damned him
between the two, iniuring his shoulders
and chest severely, bruIsing his lef, arm.
and rupturing the blood vessels of the lungs.
Dr. Grinnell was Immediately sent for and
attended him until the departure Of the
night express for Rutland, when he was
taken home. 1t is hoped that the internal
injuries. though dangerous, will not prove
fatal. Gilman is 4 fine looking fellow.
about - years of age, unmarried and a very
faithful employee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
Burlington and LamolIle Railroad,

RAILROAD MEETING AT EssEy.-CANyAss OF
THE TOWN BY SCHOOL DIsTRICTs.-EyERY
DISTRICT But ONE IN FAVOR OF VOTING
S2O,OOO FOR THE ROAD.
The iriends the Burlington and Lamoille
haliroad having completed their canvass of
the town by school districts, to determine
the sentiment Oi the town on the subject of
aiding in the construction of the road. an
adjourned meeting was held at the Town
Hall at Essex Centre on Monday evening.
n spite OF the rain, the meeting was nu-
merously attended aud the indications Of
interest in the enterprise were highly salts
factory.
The meeting was called to order by p. c.
Abbey, secretary, and in the absence of the
chairman, Judge Williams was called to the
chair. The canyassers reported in success
sion from the fourteen school districts. the
reports showing that majority of the
voters in every district but one 1.-THE one on
the river called sometimes the "Dea. Whit
comb district } were in favor ofaiding to the
amount Of 100000 in the construction of
the road, and that in 3: probability ma
jority Of the Grand Lis. was also in favor of
said aid. Hon. d. C. Linsley, of this city,
was called up, and addressed the meeting,
showing the Importance Oft the road to Essex,
and giving statistics exhibiting the great
increase in the value Of the farms and of the
Grant List, from 1913 to 1873, in the towns
through which railroads are running. in
four counties Of the State, over the towns
without railroad facilities.
Speeches were made in favor of adm. as
a town in the construction Of the road by !
Dr.. l.. e. Butler, Hon \. B. Halbert. Ri. |
Davis, MeS-rs. Andrews, Williams, Drury /
and others
Judge Carolu- Noyes, Of Burlington, was
next called up. and spoke effectively, allud-
Ing To the fact that the only road now con-
tcmp.atci was an Independent road from
to Burlington, and showing its
Importance 10 Gllthc towns on the line.
The speakers were all heartily applaudci.
and the thanks of the meeting were voted
To- Nle>Sr~- LIn~ley aud Moves for their able
and interesting speeches.
ON motion Of l.. N. Brigham an Informal
'o'e was taken on the question whether the
meeting was in favor of having the town Of
Eek vote town ail to the amour: Of $50
BOO to the proposed road resulting in a vote
"a favor Of the proposal to aid, with only
single nay.
The meeting then adjourned The feeling
va hearty, and the meeting /, considered
is settling il, that Essex will render her
hare o. aid to the enterprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
DIR. >CUENCk's
PulinOnic syrup, sen Weed Ton
ic. and Mandrake Pills.

These metlc nos have undoubtedly performed
more cures OF Consumption than any other remedy
known g. the American public. They are com
pounded % vegetable -re euts and contain Moth
NJ which can De injurious % the human coustitu-
ton.
Other remet es advertised as cures ~ consump-
ton. probably contain opium, which IS a somewhat
dangerous drug n all cases, and taken freely by
c0usumptve patients. it must DO great injury Tor
q tendency s 10 conlnc the morbid matter in the
system. which, Of course, must make cure i'm
poss be.
Scheuck's PVim1nic Syrup Is warranted not to
contain particle OF opium. II Is composed Of
powerful hut harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver. stomach and blood. md thus correct al
morbid secret ons and cNpel all the diseased matter
from the body. These are the only means by which
consumption can De cured, and Schenck's Pul
N nc syrup. Sea Weed Tonic. and Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines which operate in this way
i is obvious they are the only genuine cure for
Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this in
valuable medic ne : accompan ed by ull directions
DR.. Schenck j. professionally al his princi pal
Office. corner sixth ami Arch streets Philadelphia,
every Monday, and at the Quincy House. hoston,
on the follow n. Wednesdays. June l0th and 2it1,
July sth and 24i, and Au-u- ith and 18th.
March ll-de0d4WlV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
ron worn rArcmrs, rnEcnLE>

AND TAN. ask your druggist for Perry's Moth and
Freckle Lotion, which Is harmless aud in every
case inflllihle Or for his improved COsEDoSE and
PINFLE REMEDY the great skin Medcin Tor Pun
pies. b .ack Heads or Flesh Worms Or consult b.
[. PERRY, the noted Skin Doctor - BoSD STREET.
NEW YoRS. April ID deodSw6Iu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

PORT nENRY.-Christophsr Core oran. a
former resident of this city, was d rowned
while bathing in the lake at Port Henry.
on ednesday evening. He was VI able to
swim. and walking out il to deep water,
he sank before assistar zee could reach
him. Efforts were a.. once made for
the recovery of the body but were no; sue
cessfdl until the ne 1t morning, when it
was brought to thi city for burial. He
was once soldier II the British Amy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
Special Hutirrs.


What Every Fourth Person Needs
j some clnvcnient, asreeahle and prompt
rrmeay !l- H4h.tull Co,.iveuess. " would alv. Sc
A.. those Nla are troubled with Dyspepsia Cos
tFeuess, Pic, Hlliou-uets Hesdacie. OF any form
q nd. -esi 'n, o. use Dg. HAHEisON's PEusrALTfc
LofENGE,. Elisha Huntington. ". D., ex-L Gu
tenant Governor e.. Massachusetts, They aye pleas
ant o. the taste and never require increase li dose
G. perfect cure Trial box. so cts Lar-e box 90
cts, ma JED .rce .lr this Last price
pI. HARRIS IS ICELAND BALsAW. "a splendid
cu-e i9r coughs, A0arsene,-. and al throat ami
lun- complaints. For sale ty Z. S. HARRISON (
Co.. Prapt etors, No. fremont Temple. Boston.
and ty al druggists. July win n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
xsaal Notires.


I'VE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District OF Chittenden, Commissioners to
receive. examine and adjust the claims and demands
late Of Wllistou, in said district deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and TX months from the day Of the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose
we DO therefore hereby give notice, that We Will
attend % the business Of our appointment. at tho
house OF Mrs. Uber Lawrence, in said District. on
the fourth Tuesdays %. August ana December next,
at 10 o'clock A. VI. ON each Of said day.
Dated this 18th day Of June, a. . l--i
DAN JOHNSON. . Co.,.
3w3w D. B. FAY commissioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

EH>uMhEslr. July I3.-The market
to-day w.- quiet. Do tubs Of butter were
l--.i and ~3iIat 20 to DE for ordinary
t-j % 2dc, selections &c Cheese, go
..z.-. -a.os at 20 to Toe for ordinary Il to
l-.hr fine farm diaries. and = to I2lc for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
sr. Forest, rom'co-Tcmperancc Convention

Sr. I.re.t-, Pnitico.Trmp,rance Cnn,rn,f,u
" iN9'shI' July H. I'll
BIB. --t - t.r i-e' Press AMI l,s
Since the nominate Iu- Of the existing par
-... t.-.-. I..- l,,-, .v-,-..-.4 clio. a..
'''' -1''' h' li''.'n '' make d county
i.ts't more 10 iAe interest oi temperance
Accordingly ,au is issued for such con-
,er--., ..r..f.fl... r-.., r....,., r..r,.
~ '''
-''n. az zen ' clock a. IN. The cal. does
not specify. hut apurchenl from what /
l.,..yr of .i... .-r.,+;.., t,+i,+- +i.. p,...t-
mean 'ie@e- 'a1t is d DE cnansei hy >u3-tl-
,utiug other names for the three Senators
and tbe ~t,r,-- Attorney or c,, II.r~,.
'-l'i@ "oi4 '' promise On MS part "ou-i
make !l- name acceptable, but Of the other
tbrcc nothing short If f,vo vca-. rone-t
'i''' '''' '.''''' "'"-" 'l'A1 '-c-u 7'-
~ tAi balance ul the ticket,
see no ucOi of change. The Demo-
craft, Marty ly thair ,l,+f,~n L,ro
PHi iis u-' vi elu>'leIa'Ion'
n''. ''', IL -'i'he' lu9 c>'i
that. the past, a sufficient number of them
have. by splitting their ticket. aided in car
M que '.e.'loi. w '.'i ne o.lc'ihs every
temperance man against a rummy. and in
one instance when the rummv was the bolt
inr candidate against the regular nominee
for States ATTORNEY. but It Is not - likely
the Democrat, will 20 into such a largc
split rs substituting Republican names for
all the Senator'S and States Attorney would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

The loss by fire IN this State during the
month Of June amounted to SIS, 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

MONEY ORDER 0rFIcEs.-The postofce
department have designated the following
additional none J order Offices in Vermont
Poultney, v Iest Rutland, Arlington,
Cabot, Essex junction, Fairfax, Lyndon
VILE and We Troy.
The none order system is becon dng a
great come nience to the business public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

ST. A1n>s BITTER MARSEr.-On Tues
llv price ranged from 20 TO . cents with
a full m1rsct. Shipment l, so tubs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

ME have on hand large variety Of PURE
w Nises for the recovery Of the sick. Our OLD
PORT WINE. for Strengthening aud invi g0ratinS
the system; our MALNSEY WINE. for restoring
the taste and impartns new igor. from exhaustion;
our PALE SHERRY. to he used with tones for
restoring the appetite are daily recommended by
our first physicians Sold by the bottle or gallon.
JAMES DlNGLEY 4 co,
Is and ~ MILK street, Boston, Mass
IulV 6-deod 2mps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

The next term Of the United States Circui
Court will open at Windsor on Tuesday,
July 2sth. The District Court will open on
Monday, August 3D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17
III ED.

HEALY.-In London. England. May 2Sth. of con-
sumption, y 8thanei c. Healy, Esq, OF Waterbury,
VT. secretary OF the " British Freedmeu's Missions
Aid Society," aged l. years.
Vermont papers please copy.
Foor.-In Mddlebury, July 10. Anna, wife OF the
late Martin Foot aged s. years ana , months. She
was a member Of the Congre satonal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

The Good Templar> celebrated the Fourth
with q picnic at Grand Isle, and all who
attended had a capital time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

: pau 4OtiSh wanting, 10 make the Angus
a reunion the granGest gathering of returne
soldier ever assembled in Vermont.
General Stannard has already appointe
his staff, as viii be seen by the following ex
ceilent and sensible circular, which was an
noGneed at the meeting last night:
HEADQUARTERS REUNION Forces OF VERMONT,
BURLINGTON, VI, July 9Th, 1874. /,
lst Notice is hereby given that that the secon,
annual reunion Of the returned soldiers Of Yer
mont will be held at Burlington, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Auyus: eth. 26th
eth and 18th, lS74.
ID. The following veterans have been appoiute,
stan Officers, and Will be recognized IS sueb
Nm. W. Henry, Burlington, Chief ofstlT.
Warren Gibbs, Burlington Adit General
ne"- I; DAVIS burlington, Asst. Adjt. General.
Frank ". Smith. Burlington, Asst. Adjt. General
a. austin Darlington, q. NJ, General
buel >. DERBY, Burlington, Asst. q. NJ General.
william Smith, burlington, Asst. q. NJ. General
Ornond T. Kay, "inoosAi, Asst. q. NJ. General.
AIDES.
Chucndeu Co.-B. A. Stevens, Essex Junction
Add. son-A. 5. Tracy Middlcburv
Bennn-ton.Jas. II. Nalbridse, bennington.
GaledonIa-P. u. Blodsett, St Johnsbury
E>-eX-Aust.n II. Hail. Island Pond
Frankln-John v. Newton. 81. Adams
Grand lsle-Geo ID. Sowles, Alhurgh
6- -,l'-1- 4, = S. uaIes' Sam3rd-e.
orleans-W " arm B,r rt-,,'-'
Rutland-J. A. Salisbury. Rutland.
Nsi. nSton-P F. Ptk IN, Montpelier.
Wris N,'rgalf b ias1.ns Brattlceor".
a Mo w. i'ii '''l'
several counties, VIII supervise and arrange for tie
attendance @. the soldiers from their respective
''-H'es'
I'm The men VIII bring their blankets and viii
supply themselves with rat.ons by bringing them
! .r.m home OF by procur.n. them in burlington.
coffee. su-1r and of,- -. NJ. 49,.
Bur H-ton, vii be supplied a, cost price. The
.'''aI-o'neraI % the State Gen Lynde,
rs and @,, '' --a amp val ~ pISl'' ana
assessment to dc.r,y fine c,m,. c,,er.'. ,..r ~.
alac, the same bc.n. provided .or In the main by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

II Is sid that We may expect severe thun-
f.- showers as long a the comet remains in
This part Of the universe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

$ melody rropound- the barlarous in
.a.ry-Dyo. the comet part it, air in the
m,il,e3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-17

60 where you viii, says the Graphic, you
can never escape the Boston drummer