davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24


Mr. Watkins j. gentle old man -Jln-
on Ninth avenue lie believes in Fourth OF
July. IN .ouG-wndcd oraton~, and c-pc-
clally ia having fireworks ln tAe evening
lie has no. children, but tHc ncish'lf' nave
them hy the 4lare acre, ana Il Wa scnef-
ally understood n that nei-hhorAlol tlAt
Mr.. Watkins was going g. give the chi.-
trcn q treat saturday night lie A'll ID
" q pile % rockets. homan candies, IRE
wheels ANA 50 on. ana rugged up p'~t anu
lad every thlus ready against iAe coming
oi night. hen GArkhc~S itil' ana tAc
glorious day NJ liberty "a~ ~Su'hlnS away
into oA-turiiy. NJ NatHiu~ yard wa
filled with eApeciant neiSh''f- ana tncr
children. hey sat on the -t."p, IN the
leucc' and were three d.,p on t"e grass
The hour came. and Mr.. Natkin~ prepared
10 uulop-e the fre-hcni. y BE hai never
seen any fireworks t'ntnct I'D be- had ior-
gotten ho" they tii H. hii A.- isnoTanee
tid not weigh on Dds shoulders 'ISr grind
stone lie took ol' -Nl-FocAe'' "lE
showed him d." O. -ei % up ana away she
went. striking plump -"iH-t 'he mouse "p,
posite lac owner Oh l"e mouse VINO nau
been 90 steam. ~ excursion ana had hi,
watch stolen. leaned over tuc SHlt anu 'iiI
that be- could, ana ha4 "A good miAd TO-
knock Nj Watkins INTO cishteth rag
mcut~, bat thc boy hl--ed nun INTO the
house. The next rookie, wa~ more Of
"a success lt went straight up, and
the stick came down on the baby
head and produced grand Jubilee
chorus. They took the baby home and tie
next rocket Wa balanced VITA care 10
started To rise, Eel. to one -'de. and went
into house where a red headed young man
sat -que,s.n- the hand OF a cro-,-eyci girl
Ii bobb.oi around awhile, and then leaped
ont oi the window, and tie red-healed
young man nearly twisted oh a letter box
IN trying 10 sound fire alarm. Then Mr..
Watkins selected ml.d-eycl boy o. 20 on I
with the remnant 1i The display. The rest I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
TIE GREAT RElIEDY non
CONSUMPTION

- = -
which can be cured by 4
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprletors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints.
and Is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years When
escorted to i'll season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side.
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. yVistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Oct 2e-deodkwi,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

RECEnE I'd THIS WEEK. NEW LINE o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

A New YORK AND BosToS March DIssoLy-
ED.-The Herald has an account of how a
poor but INSCRIPTIONS New Yorker recently
captured Boston belle, and how the old
genllemsn-a rich Boston psrchant-scsme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

and ornamentation of the city, except
~ far H. it has been done by IN
dividuals upon their private property
to enhance its value. and for their own per-
sonal qualification and many places thus or
namenfed are surrounded by high fences
and hedges and the grounds 80 crowded
with trees that visitors whether riding or
walking are Obliged to assume all sorts OF
attitudes to obtain views. was very gao
to learn before ! left home that movement
was on foot for the improvement OF the I nj
yersity grounds. | hope the efforts oil our
citizens who are interesting themselves IN
the work will proye successful. and that we
shall have one place, at least, IN the city
where VIC can ourselves 90 and which
strangers can visit. that will be pleasant
and attractive. Our City Park Is necessa-
rily limited to a very small space the odd
camp ground" j. not large the fair ground
is no more. a. such college green Is
now the only place where we can, for the
present. with better hopes Of success, con-
time to make efforts for the laying out
park for our city.
INTENSE OF TRAVELLING ABROAD.
The expense of travelling abroad has very
much increased during the past ten year,
\ party Of four can travel together with
much less individual expense than larger
OF smaller number. The charges for
carriage, Tor driver and for guide, will cost
no more for four persons than Tor three or
for two under ordinary circumstances. II
there are morc than four an extra carriage
and driver Is required. The expenses Of
such party travelling through Great
Britain Will average ten dollars each day.
exclusive of lnxurie~ and incidental,, which
will vary materially. according to the tastes
AMI habits of the travellers. \ single
gentleman OF economical habits could travel
all over Europe 80 about half the cost. The
transportation and handling of baggage l.
attended with more expcn sc by far than
10 tie United >tatc-. Hotel bills at first
class houses are about the same in both
rauulI.,~. Yours. :. ". T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
9su advertisements.
sTaAyEp OR STOLEN.

E'B0M the premises of Russell Davis, in Essex,
l. four yesr-oln brown cot, with a star in fore
head and two white feet. \ suitable reward will be
paid for any Information that viii lead to its
covery. Address, OF call on
PETER r. CROFT,
3w1w Colchester Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
CANNOT SEE HIS CHILD >rrrEa.

\ brave man may suffer pain. when 'ni''.ei ri-
On himself, hcrocal.y lat lc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
No. , n 3 Bank Block, College 81.
LATEST FROM aRTER>.

Burlington. June 1, ls7i.-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

This Agency represents first
class FIRE, LIFE. and tCCs-
DENTAL. Insurance companies.
Carcfu! attention VIII he GiycE,
TO all business left here. Due
notice OF cypiraii"a of policies
always given.
e Losses cqmiiabIy adjusted
and promptly paid.-&
z. -. PECk.
General FMS. agent
july i-l6wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

4 NAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber On
~ Monday. July 9th, Drown Mare havir, three
white feet and white star in foreheaa The owner il
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
ner away; John HOWARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

ER0M the premises Of the subscriber, a dark red
L Cow, bow horned, three years Of age. The
finder j. requested 10 leave word AZ Martin Fow
lers, between Jack Merrill and Colchester Centre.
LEWIS MUIR.
Colchester July li-dld&3w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
Bookkeeping.
Commercial Arithmetic.
Commercial Law,

RFLArlSc To NEGOTIABLE PAPER CONTRACT PART
NERsHir, KrC.)
AL %. which are especially necessary fur and
adapted 10 Commercial purposes.
Pupils desiring other studies than above may Sc
ect any or all %. the CONgON ENGLIsH STUDIES. and
pursue them in connection with or separate .rum
COMMERCIAL STUDIES.
Pupils received at any time ifthere are vacancies.
Prospectus and Circular q the school, post free.
The School now located at BIS Washington Street,
location previous TO the fire 90: May 3J, I~-}.
HouEs. 60 to ?. Closed Saturdays
VACATION DURING July AND August.
Application for adm -siou. sept. lst may Ice made
IN person I'LL July lst: from july ist 10 August
9Th hy letter only, building closed. August eth
TN sept lst the principa. will he in Attendance
daily from till ,.
II f. HIBBARD, Principal
March wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

RIPLEY liuLINN
Gents.-Two years ago painted my buildings
nth New York Enamel Paint Thus ~ 70 LOOKS as
well rs when first used g. consider % q cheap
est and most desirable paint iu the market.
MILO hEELER-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Cnii,c fre-h roasted and very nice, and selling al
the old low price before the So,
At WESTON. JONES EROS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

EROM MILTON TO GRAND ISLE BEING ES-
Il tthlished July lst, You get the la 81 news
10y ordering the
DAILY FRI = PRESS
Price. s. ~ Cor three months IL cont,irs the rle
graphic News Reports 81 the Assoc. a;e1 Press
Stock and Market Reports ry Telegraph. General
news OF the country; and much valuable and in
terestnS reading. IL will give to subscribers on
the Island TWELVE HOURS LATER NEWS than
they can obtain from any other source Address
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
'-"t" Burlington. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The reservoir covered about fifty acres
There has been no I,t,c apprehension con
corning this dam, since the Williamsburg
Disaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
LIVINGSTONE - DEAD.
j UI3 CB L Il L

Hh.cii Wi. make the Liver active. assist q -e-t
purity the blood. strengthen tue uterine and az r
a-N cr-lus. nv rate tie system. and make
ENJOY l.e as you ought Price 81 bottle. JOHN =
hELLOb6. Agent, New YORK June TO- fdEw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

RIPLEY a nuilNN
Geuts-ln the .AIl oc 1872. used the New Yurk
Enamel Paint ou ny buildings cons der 81 a good
paint Il does not chalk pr crick. and Vet retain,
is original gloss. HENRY lllLnBEru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

THIS Sew NJ 1Isch.n- gives che he.t ss-.-.i..
iAe -se7- pa iHr uost rrad. is, and is e, ..--
Oh 90 sel-- J. there IS u4 Dc BYue-t.c1 A -tr- .
: cur 2 VI. apply O. DOMESTIC $ ~ CO.. Nes
\ uTk.-Julc i5-tl&wfw
LADIES SEND lo7 eie-ant Flsl1u r..s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
DISSOLl TON,

DISSOLl TON.
IulE partnership heretofore existing under the
hrn name OF Fullam. Stafford L Chadwjck Is
thls DAY dissolved by mutual consent The acconn,s
auS anl,les oil said hrm VIII be settled by Stafford
@'"a""'eA. Il. S. FULLAM
L. .. Stafford.
Burlington, May 81, 1871. VIM
Il nership under the firm name of Ssa,rd d.
wick Co.. and will continue the business a, ths
old stand, ~ Park Block. ~ 'iie
E. o. Stafford.
L. 4. CHADWICK
pn,,;.. ~. A. q. HUMPHREY
burlington. VT, June I, ls74.-2w3w
MRS.. q. IL. GREENE, DREssMAKEw
81 ST. PAUL STREET,
One door north of the Episcopal Church
Ladies from out OF town can have .tvl;.h ..,..
n.tea here after s. T Taylor's system. on sbo,s
ho'es ana ~ reasonable prIcss, June %-1W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
TEA. TEA.

Just received new lot Of that Japan Tea at - cts
per pound = pounds Tor Four DOLLARS. IL
better than the last. and is selling fast, Try It.
WESTON. JONES 4 BROS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

RICH FARMING LANDS

Nols FOI: >Ai-E VI.RN CUIIP:
TEN YEARS CREDIT INTEREST ONLY sy
PER CENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Another dec ne. down il goes. Best Winter anil
Spring Wheat Flour at very low prices.
SALMON. SALMON TROUT. MACK
EKEL, GOLDFISH. sc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Nhedp l"T ASH.
At WESTON. JONES 4 BROS.
Special attention To- tie Grangers and Farmers Clubs
Burlington Vt. June i-i9wts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

as it now turns out that Love was an as
sumed name. The murderer according to
his own statement, had been digging post
holes on Wednesday, and in the evening he
went to saloon, some distance of. and
got glass or two of beer. He also bought
five cents worth of candy for the children,
Ida and Emma. He knew that Mr.. and
Mrs. 1lamnett had gone out on visit, and
when on his way home he became possessed
of an irresistible inclination TO rob the
house. lie thought he must have Ham,
nett's money. When he got to the house
he found the children in peaceful slumber,
and the parents still absent. Fearing de-
lection if he began the work of pillage, he
made the terrible resolve to slay the help
less children, and most speedy and fearful
was the execution. The boy Smith was
dispatched with one blow of the axe, then
the oldest girl, Ida-one blow each sutfic-
ing. Poor little Emma was aroused as the
skull of her sister was crushed in {; but she
had only time to utter one pitiful shrek
when the descending steel went crashing
through her brain. The first act of the
bloody dram" was completed, and all was
still. Mentzer then lay in wait for the
parents, and as the husband entered the
door he Drained him with the axe one blow
suf1icing. In another moment the wife was
in the last agonies of death, and the second
act was over. The house was then search
ed for money, and, if the murderer tells the
truth, he got but fifteen dollars. With so
many CHASTITY corpse around him, it is not
likely that he made very careful search.
He denies firing the house, but no one be-
lieves this part of his story. He then fled {;
came to this city, and after visiting several
places, was apprehended at a beer saloon
in A llaGhanv where he discovered himself
by acknowledging that he knew the Ham
netts, and expressing sorrow for the death
of the children The bloody secret was
too fearful for him TO keep
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

STATE TREAsUGEB.-On Monday last,
Hon. Robert w. Mackey entered on his
third term as State Treasurer Twice was
Mr. Mackey elected to that resposible posi-
ton by the Legislature, and this new term
he was chosen by the people. In the many
trials that must ever beset the decisions OF
an official entrusted with the funds of so
large an opulent Commonwealth as is our
own, Mr.. Mackey has invariably proved
himself an able and conscientious servant
of his fellow citizens. In a position requf-
ing the highest business tact and stric,est
financial probity he has won golden opin-
ions from sternest censors. As frst-c.ass
financier and an honest servan. of the
State, Treasurer Maekey has shown him
self worthy of the continued confidence re-
posed in him by the people Of Pennsylva-
mia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

1t will be seen from this statement that
while the United States has 1868. .OOO. 900 of
volume of currency circulation, England
has SSS4, 100000. We have sixteen dollars
and fraction per capita, England has
twenty-four dollars, Germany has twenty
SIX dollars, and France has thirty-four dol
lars Now, if we had currency in the United
States equal to what England has per
capita, or Germany. or France, we would
have, according to the per capita of Eng
land, S971, 10000 in currency or if we
had what France has per capita, we would
have 81, ASS, 900, 600 or, if we had what
Germany has We would have 81 .O72 OOO.-
600.
The business Of the United States in the
aggregate, says the Miners Journal, is
moro extensive than that Of any of these
European countries, and its territory would
swallow them all up, and you could scarce
ly find them afterwards, which, of course,
prevents the same facilities of circulation
as in countries of smallsr dimensions and
a more dense population. Our country is
also comparatively new one, with an inl-
mense territory rndeveloped, and which
increases in population in twice the ratio
of the whole Increase in all the three eoun-
tries named combined, and we have a cir
cuation of only $1G.72 per cagShs, while
England has S24.2S, Germany SIG so, and
France S3+72. France, it VIII be seen,
has dJuble that of the United States, Eng
lani about one-third more per capita, than
tie United States, and we all know what
France has accomplished with her volume
of currency in paying off the immense in
demnity in SO short time, levied on her
by Germany.
We have also freed 1000, 200 slaves who
reqgire ten to fifteen dollars currency when
they did not require one dollar before.
Labor is double and trebble the prices
paid in the above named countries, and all
our products are much higher also, and
therefore 1t requires much larger volume
of currency to transact the same amount of
business in the United States.
In these countries the laboriug classes
have but little money in their pockets,
while in the United States the working
classes hold in their poe kets at least three
dollars in the aggregate to one dollar held
by the working classes in the European
countries, and this amount is withheld from
circulation. III many sections of our ex-
tended country the banks are not nume=-
Gus, and those who must have funds for
their business purposes are compelled TO
keep it at home, and it does not 90 into cir
culation the same as it would if it were de-
posted in banks, &c. These are all facts
which none can dispute, and TO every re-
fiecting mind would be sufficient to satisfy
him that we ought, TO place US even on \
footing with these countries, to have at
least n one third greater volume of currency
to transact our business with than is re-
auired in these old countries
None but a moDey-changer, who desires
to rob the people of their hard earnings
in the shape OF shaves and high rates of
interest, would dare TO do so in the pre-
sence of any sensible person
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The supply of oil being greatly in excess
of the demand, and the price too low to
give fair profit on the production, the oil
men have determined TO shut down for a
time, until better prices are offered. The
Titusville Herald reports the stoppage Of
one hundred and thirty wells that were
actually drilling, and twenty-seven that
were ready TO start. 1t is thought that
nearly all the wells will shut down for al
least ninety days
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
"wednesday, June Sd, 1871.

IL clock in th afternoon at the Court Uouse
tue borough # Sunbury, Northumberland
oui'y, rem a, tie following property, to wit
an those CERTAIN lots or pieces of ground, stu
Il &c III the townshipof Cameron, county of North'd
aate OF Pa, BOUNDED and described as follows. to
rt VI beginning at stone on the north side of
t.e tne Puonc road lealing from Peter Weikel's to
-n!nersyIILe: Thence ~ land OF John Weikel, and
| south eI0btv-eiand one-haIr (S6t2) cegrees,
west eleven ana nr.tenths O1 4-lO)perches to 4
| stone; thence ! lands of john II. hramer,
IOrth three-fouhs (3tths( oI - "a ueeIee east
eighteen and eist-tenths ~ lo'n n PgrGees 70 a
stone; thence lands oil Innaae
north seventy-sven CD degrees east eleVen and
seyen.tentbsIn no percne' TO stone thence
h, Ionds 81 noriel SliP, dec, south three
f,urtbs rs/S.so ieores Sest twenty and seven
tenths Geo 7-lOtH pecAes 10 Inc place oil begin
ming, containing oe acre ana siAt y-lour perches,
whereOn are erectj one frame oi1ck (l4) houses'
and five two stoy frene double houses.
Also all tut cftain other lot bounded and
.dosnribod ne follcys, to wit Beginning at a
stone ON tbPnortt side OF said public road thence
hv iands or)aniel Latsha, south eight (9) de- |
grees. easttwenty-six and five tenths (26 800 |
1ercbes tCa stone thence by lands OF John d. |
Weikel nrth eighty-three aud one-half $50 |
iegrecs ast twenty-one and one-tenth (21 ,-l0) |
ptTcbes o a stone heap thence by the SINE !
north ole degree, east seen perches to n stone |
Ieap. thence by the saHe north one degree and |
hirty-seyeu minutes, east nineteen perches tea
,osr on the north side of sid public road theme |
outh eighty-tix and or-half $50 degrees,
vest ten and fourteenth 90 4-l0) perches to a
,ost thence by lands of aid John Cramer south
ighty -four $50 degrees, vest fifteen (l5) perch
IS to the place of beginning, containing three
'3) acres and one hunind and twenty-nint
md one-half perches strtt Measure, whereon are
.rected seven (7) double ir"S'e houses two sto- !
les high. u,-.
,cribed as fonews, to VI: Beginning AZ a post on |
line of lands of Daniel D. Weikel, thence by the
;ame eighty nine ana7ne half (8915 degrees, east
nine and fifteen one ltnd' odfbs 60 l5-IOO) perch
"a to a most tbenc by land of Isaac Treon
nort6 one half ~ degree, east eighteen and
.,ytv seven one huJ1rcdth perches a stone on
aid aid public road hence along said Pa,.ic road
north eighty seye- ueS ic .e'i east
nv ,"t u, s,,ne OF aid public road thence
along said prolic rosi nontm stpen.y three and
one half degrees, eas 80, u mn anu thilty one
l,iiIio roo6 theme along said public roaa south
;r' ,bree and onaalf (6313) degrees, east four
ia -, fva onAunlredths(4 G. Ss IOO)PerChes
'%hc % eisn'' -, ~ s,iJ,ublr road thence by lands |
% sa3R WeI,saI srth NE and half OF degre,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

A man giving his name as George w.
Thompson, and representing himself as a
member Of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Lo-
gansport, Indiana, is "doingn some of the
lodges in this State. He claims assistance
from the neighborhood on the ground that
he is in want of work and penniless. Poca-
hontas Lodge, at West Chester, relieved
his wants, few days since, to the extent
of 81, and subsequently learned that the
fellow is swindler. lie is young man,
stoutlY built.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
aelu advertisements.
Argument Court Proclamation

WHEREAS the Honorable W. VI. Rockefel-
~ Ter, President Judge, and his Associates,
this District, have issued their mandate for
, algument Court for Northumberland county,
beheld on Monday the Sth day of June ID,
IA, being the I'd Monday of said month, in
Slbtry. ! therefore give notice to all persons
inre!ted. TO be and appear at the place afore.
ST at 10 O'Clock a. m, of said day.
SAMUEL VI. ROTHERNIEL, Shelf.
herh's office SnnhnrY Mnv \ 1874
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

Ex-Vice President Breckenridge is lying
at the point of death with hemorrhage of
the lungs. The abilities and opportu-
mites of this man were such as to render
it easy for him to win the undying respect
and admiration of great nation. OF his
career, however, he made nothing but a
brilliant failure and when he goes down
to his grave, the fittest treatment his
memory can receive will be to COVERT with
the charitable mantle of silence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

On Tuesday morning, April 2lst., Mr..
George Walton Monroe, of Liverpool, was
missing, which caused but little alarm, un-
iii the latter part of the week, when 1t was
supposed that he was in the canal, and on
Sunday morning the level above town was
drawn of, when, to tie surprise Of all, his
body was found below Wallis bridge
drowned. Esquire Tharp empanelled a
Jury, which rendered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by drowning.
FroeJarq Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The Senate Committee on Finance (says
a Washington dispatch) had long session
on Saturday on the currency question
There is no difficulty among the members
OH the general features of free banking
clause. of which they are in favor, but there
is no agreement on other branches oil a
financial bill, the members differing widely
in their opinions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
NEWSPAPER BUILDINGS.

The rivalry of the leading journals in thi
city, and elsewhere, shows itself in the Ga
and costly buildings they have got into Il
way of erecting for their own use. "
Times, the Herald, the Stats Zeit"ng th
Express, are housed in magnificent strut
lures of their own the Tribune is erertir
one equal to the best, and th1 'eneraoi
Ecening Post, proposes > e'''efse from tis
straItenea fooinr1es OF Nassau street, am
sit conspicuSusly down on Broadway. III
this ostentation costs money, which INST
COME out of the earnings of the journas,
unless they rent the space they don't lse