davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

AoUNe Ma MISSING During the way q
Young lad v nose name wa. and if now l'-
ing should be, Albert johnson, wandered
from bis lmc. IN Tennes see. and was care-
ior and fought North by a Pennsylvania
officer. The parents of the boy are highly
respect lble citizens and are very anxious 10
ind - cir son. When last heard OF 1y them
he y As. it is supposed. somewhere here
avs r. lie is described as being about %
yes rs Of age light hair, fair complexion
~ blue eye- Viii our friends of the
? reSs in New England and New 1rk please
give this item a place in their columns and
assist "a worthy family IN tracing their lost
son Correspondence upon the subject
either with the editor Of the Banner, with
q. T. ShurtleG. Esq. ". ". Of Mt. Anthony
Lodge. Bennington, Vi. or with Mr.. =. Il.
johnson. Fayetteville tennessee. Will be-
gratefully received - Bennington bagnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

\ As
saava - B.aG rotu,. Naleour Island
..s ami la.-4aa m.I,~ south from platt~-
ua--. Aao4ta 1c.ra-a 81 e. made mention
Of ou. taea finished az Barriers Point, Just
south Of Mc~tpar, TIRE tNoare similar Al
construction lu eFct' inspect, consisting oi
t'fa stories. tae 1rsi. ui cot blue limestone
and tae second O. Ai-nSlfd roo- "l WOOL
uut o. abe centre % The ironi rises % tower
some twelve or llIceA .eei D" hei-ht- "hlcH
contains tie illuminating apparatus Ihi-
is llaru 81 tac t.tH order a- the system
o. tre-ne.. aul 'an -e -e-n ti the distance
OF Ron statute r--'-. HE ----i M alcouI
Island. e.,Ea,el a- b. about one hundred
lee. .rom III" waiter. Will prove oi great
value 90 ias n4'isator- OF the lake beng a
-ullu- point o. the southwark from Cum-
-'..'-'-' -l-'.- - -. -
u '' --'' ~ - 81.
p-..- ..-. ~ 5o-.-.5
eli. .-..9 ..r
= and ,t. N..u
i''A
-. -.
---'''' FL.
''-' '''
,'-'.s ''''' d.. '''''' '-' '''-
i''
us>'''- ..''' ''"'i-- '''- '''''-
e'uT- ADJ. -'.-''.7 anu W
--ii- "''. '-I U'-.''' -'-- O.
N.-' '. " ..-' NJ l-- aura '.. e'N
conn -ei,l i- " 'Il-i' On '"-'--' -' super
lntenlent u. CONSTRUCTION was Al- 81 H.
he" a' Hi- cry WHO l'- 01'i I'LL '-'- ''-'
p-'y Cd the Ll-nl-A'1>e h'-l-'' u near y d" II.
year. past. ana whose ''1'-'..- -''' ices nav d
been Wei apireaIA'-- ny -'' ',1ll'ii.'-'-
Tie following arr Gre iria'ip4- 9lIee'-
Visible from il-- ~''.i.H. ihe olmp4''
bearing anu -'-'+. ""i'H are "I-
prazmate i-..tt-I-t- ra-i beacon N go
80 -.' diS-an'' ia'.-- N'''.''' i-Ali ile''-
Light. NJ " 3 ~ ei-'-H, 3D. l-i mic
>-hl5 -.' i-.a'-' '.i '-' Instant p i--
H
'''''' Oh. W ''---'''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

1t takes SO, 00Q to pay the interest on one
class of coupons of the Rutland Railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

A. Thomas C0rley. Of Irashurgh. and hi,
I sister were returning from Barton Landing
q lev evenings since, their horse was fright
ened hy the wagon wheels dropping into q
rut In the road and became uumanag ea5lc
/ C0riey attempted 10 catch the horse bv d.,
bits. but failed To do -. anl the horse
wagon and Young lady were thrown dcwr
the bank TO the water euge Mis- Clrie}
va badly bruised
The poor house N Albany is empty an
the farm has been let out " on the haiyeS.
Ezra Sias. Of Newport Centre. who for a
number Of wears has smoked SfrgYi0Rfuyll. or
jamestown Weed. for asthma. recently
came near losing his life through the poison
Gus plant. Having cold, be asked his wife
I TO make HIM some smartwced tea. Mr..
/ Sias not being sure of the herb. showed u
to her husband. who pronounced 10 all
right, and the tea was made and drank
/ The herb proved to be Nr0moHHr1s, ami
| Mr.. Slas after drinking II was unconscious
/ for more than twenty hour. Hopes are
now entertained of his recovery.
MIR Hatch late Of the IIardVick R-po.tr..
u to start paper IN North Troy
4 brute in Coventry was treated 20 a Tree
ride on rail ON a recent Saturday evening
because he persistently abuses his wife. \
short time ago he deliberately creased her
best dress all over To prevent her going TO
church.
II is charged that County Commissioner
Tinkham made a contract with the agent of
4 New \ ork liquor house to use hi inhu-
enee for tne introduction of the liquors Of
said New York firm among the agents OF
Orleans county. and he was to receive q
certain per cent on the proceeds of the
sales Of said liquors.
Doddie" Grandy, OF Barton. iaioraed
his parents, recently. that he had set the
house on FIRE. 1t proved to be correct and
$50 repaired the damages.
G. 5. Livingston, of Coventry, was recent
" acquitted on liquor prosecution, be-
cause none OF the witnesses could recall TO
mind what kind OF stuff they had drank
there.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
A small house situated in the west part
| r .lIs ooI o,,,n.ad he NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Michigan is happy. "A resolution has
been passed by the Legislature that in view
of the large balance in the State treasury
no tax shall be levied for this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

4 singular accident occurred on the 2sth
ult.. in uinsdalc. y. H.. to John Brooks
Of Brattleboro. lie was thrown from load
of hay. aud his spine was injured in such a
manner that his whole body is perfectly
paral, zrl. bis head alone remaining unin-
jurci lie Is quite conscious, conversss IN
telIEen;ly. experiences no pain, but is dead
to all Appearances with the exception OF
MS head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
MASONIC.

lion. Tr.- Waterman. oi johnson now
ir bis 4j-H wear. is undoubtedly the oldest
Free Mason iu the state
After ,le Dran5 Lodge Of Quebec va
formed in l-6s. the Grand Lodge Of Canada
continued Oh claim authority within the
jurisdiction ol the GRAND Lodge of Quebec.
and iu e1n~el uen re ot thI- violation OF the
Masonic Sovereignty Of the 0rand Lodge OF
Quebec the GRAND Master OF y erm0ut IT,
~ue3 an eiict i0rbiiiln- Masonic iuJerc1ur-.
with o. Mlslu- belonging O. the Hran-
Lodge . Canada. and The Grand Master of
Canada issued similar eiict to-hdllng all
Mason intercourse between tine Aa~lu- o
Canada and those 0t ! crm0u- All dithcu.-
ties between the GRAND Lodge 90 Quc1e
and the GRAND Lodge Of Canada were hna-
is settled hv JOINT committee 10. cluie--
cnce on the I7tl oi February last. In con-
sequence 10 this settlement. the Grand Ma
Ter ot Vermont ah-l-ateI the former edlc-
0i nlu-iutcrcour-e on the 3-th of February
last. and this action was met hy she follow
INC ciir- from the GRAND Master ot Cana
5a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
Cambridge wants q lawyer

Mis- Lizzie Babhitt formerly cd Nc--
Randolph, is gaming % sood.y rcputa n
New \ 0rk for hcr musical ability, and ecu-
10 have successful career neiars acr l ucr
chosen art.
Watson " Banister. OF El-, Randolph.
was brutality assaulted recently. when re-
turning home from his work oy two men.
one Of whom he ecognizel as " arncr Hunt,
one Of his neighbors. Hunt wa~ arrested
and put under Sl00 bonds i1- appearance
for trial at court. He accused Bani-ter of
making the first assault, but au investiga-
zion proved his charge % be without founia-
ton.
Charles Smith OF Tunbriise. dis.1catcd
an elbow joint. 10y slipping down on the
ice. Nesta Day, % the SAINT tavn.isil down
stairs ana broke one wrist
Charles. son Of Moody Burbank ol Brad
ford, fell IRON a tree recently. striking npon
some stones. broke one shoulder and one
arm IN two places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

the Good Templars' Lodge have been visit
ing and talking with the leading citizens of
the town, and in nearly every case obtained
their signatures to the total abstinence
pledge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

HEis14 Tine order Of .he dsv j. NOV
ius household goods There are many
change taking place 10 that line This
/ spring ~ >, mach buying and selling
of re.l estate, bat changing of locations
Th, roads are fine Trade is dull, and a
[ good market for money.
I H. c. Barnes sold his residence atauction
to Philomen Bristol, a few days since.
The house and lot on the fiat. occupied
/ for many years by Luman Case, has recently
been sold
Mr- and Mrs. Case, with their daughter
and her husband ". L. Bentley. sta IT soon
for Michigan.
SALsBURT.-The widow of the late . oseph
smith died at the residence of her son, Co
lumbus smith, April 81, aged -. g fter
lingering illness Of fifty years For til irty-
five years she mas not been able To feed her
self or turn over In bed, only a. she was
aided, but her mental capacity was s.r, NJ
and vigorous. and in all this immense sui
fering she mas shown a wonderful Christian
power of resignation, and during the pa'
Summer read the New Testament through
though unable to turn the leaves herself.
On Friday OF last week the dwelling b onse
Of Edsou Alden WAS discovered to be on fire,
but by the persistent efforts of the citizens
1t was extnguished with but little damage.
\ survey mas been taken for a telegraph
line from Lake Dunmore Hotel to tine depot.
NoRTnTIELD.-COncert Hall was crowded
at tho temperance meeting on Saturday
evening last Rev. 4. Hitchcock, F. Plum
ley. Esq. and Dr. 2. d. Bradford addressed
the meeting W. II. II. Clafin presided,
! and Rev VIM. 5 Hazen opened the ser
vices with prayer Music was furnished by
a volunteer choir, under the charge of \. T.
Savage, ESQ. Next Sunday, promptly at ;
D. m, the meeting will be called TO order at
the vestry of the NJ Z. Church. The interest
in temperance is manifestly growing one.
The first anniversary of Mortified Lodge
/ |. o. Of G. T. No 10. will be appropriate
ly observed on Friday evening of this week,
at Good Te1nplars Hall All members Of
| the order are invited.
Edmund Pope has sold his farm. in Rox
bury, together with quite considerable
amount OF personal property. to Nelson
Dufany for 5000.
At Rcadsboro, tn e women belonging to
the Good Templars' Lodge have been visit
ing and talking with the leading citizens of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

The y J. Nailon, remarkinC upon the
the facr that the railroads made no oppo-
sition to the McCrary Cheap TRANSPORTATION
and National Railroad Commission bill,
saws There Is no reason why they should
The law. even should it pass the Senate and
be approved by the President, cannot be
enforced. and the politicians who are en-
gagged in pressing it know this perfectly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

A--liI. -AltIcl-I-t .i-t"r-A t-- -'4i'..--
Canada and those oi crmout- AL diiIcu.-
te- between tlc GRAND Lodge 90 Vlcoe
and the GRAND Lodge Oh Oanada were nnai-
y settled Prs Iant committee 10. COME
cnce on the l7tl oi February last. IN CON
sequence g this settlement. the Granl Ma
Ter ot be-mont ah-1ratel the former ellc-
oi n1u-iutcrcour~e on the 3-th OF February
last. and this action was met rs ;nc follow
ING oiir- from the GRAND Master OF Cana
1a
.------
,r---.,
u-.-... u. .sl-f-.. be- .r- au-t m arde- g.
.a a-. 10 and uulo.i She honor and integrity " o..
brand L'l-e o.. ANA. re iearn o. mas l-'- .---
'-..r.-spn ...r--- p -r' ve-- ~ u1.-el .uas-,
r,-llut lus Of 10 untr eud.y uaturc. calculated g.
interfere % r-1 severe -nIy ana uiepente1ce
g. S,tI 80 o.-.t-- d 81 .usi.-u.-r
.roalIr relation. AMI u-.h biting all Aiasau.c 3D.
lcrraurse between tle ur-ial Lo1-e- . Canals IN
vermont. All. ..-..... . eli. -..,,.. ---.-,..
mont. had s.s. -aI.. -stasmeat concluded between
the LOYAL brethren ho.1iu- warrants from tbs
"faud Lo1-e atl me hilia5. %. me Gran. l.'i--
-----. ,.- ID. or. i''.- 50 -.i al. n Fs5-u
O.. 'tae ,'raul Laa-ee- 'ermout-
d. .-.-r..-r -s,-'--- I'll -sc'p-.'.. .p,r--5u--.
o., N'si. y s 'i4i %, l. 80 ,'- , ,
AND By r--ae ~ the powe- % 'i' vested herery r.
,ae -.- asy " 1stabe.. =. D. ~. all 81.
.ame j. lere b. eanee-tee, .... s..,.,....-..
Lodge 90 s.rcoe. 10 RE Prov .ne. o. ouiar.. d.
Are, '- w. ~ " NJ No.
IHoa.- i. iiAEal..
,.-...... .5..--;.,,.... .i.,-. ~.
F-,erq-,n--ttty-..v In the House Of L1ra-
and -ev7nty-sevcu in the Commons. Fiji
-een ', '.e ireeina-'I- iL me owe ,, H31l'
|le " NJ -. No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Fau,ll Hall w. crowded wiki -u enc
thusia-u. gathering of merchant and
citizens oi Boston on saturday evening, 90
protest against the imitation measure %.
Congress lion. William Gray presided.
ana Charles Frauci- Adams beaded ihe
long is, OF vice-president-. Address
We're made by + W Kinsley Henry D..
Kidder Pats lex =. Collins, Henry Lee. L.
T. Haskell. editor OF the Boston HTaa.
Edward Atkinson AM other prominent
men, and letters were presented IRON Isaac
sherman Of New York, John " Forbe-.
Willard J. Phillips. ez-Governor Clifford
and Eois 70 c. Winthrop. The resolutions
adopted vigorously protest against any in-
1ation vf the currency. and appeal o. Pres
dent rant 10 refuse has approya. ot any
bill involving H. a committee including
William tray, Ex-Governor Clifford and
Judge Curtis were appointed 10 draw up q
mcmoriai to present with the resolutions 80
the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

The food Temp.ar- Of HiEhEa-a on. ia @
quandary. some of the boys q i- claimed.
drink ior tine frolic Of it. and some u tne
older 0ne- because they can help d. na-
must De d0nc9 >ha. they be- ken ir or
turned OUT That Is theques..lu
John Locke. formerly % S. A.tau. aa-
elected Judge 81 recent election d.. -.a
Vale, Pa
At berkshire, recently Buell. ua-..a Young
man - years old. attempted O. commit
suicide boy taking carbolic acid q dose Ni
ipecac. promptly administered. saved bis
life. His reason for making the attempt
was that he was tired ot living.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND Isle l. the only county iu ,le State
that has M money order po-toh.c.
Benz Mott. Of Albursh. one o. the part'-
,ipator- in the papineau Wa- 90 ISL. and
VINO was captured and sent g. Van Die
man Land. from which place be- succeeded
after years Of captivity IN maxim bis c~-
cape. died las; Thursday.
Grand Isle is the only county IN she STATE
tat carno, boast OF a steam engine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Z0phc- " Manson. of l-ilu- Ponds one
armed soldier Wa admitted O. the bar, 90
I the recent session " the County cllr-.
The house Of E.hridse o. Eo-e-lok-. .-
GlIldha-. took ere recently. from The 1uru-
inr on, ol q chimney. and Wa entirely de-
stroyed. a large quantity Oh. provisions
and year supply of Wood Wa burned.
The loss is about 81 600 iu excess ui .1-u--
aurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
RUTLAND COUNTY

A small house situated in the west part
of Wells and occupied by q Mr. Conway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10


the hurry ana hubbub of carrying by from
the ..cxnre--" and "old mall from the
south To- The express from the north at
the railroad wreck of the freight train at
Rovalton Centre. Saturday afternoon last,
south Rovalt0n and West Randolph chang
ed places 10 the mind of Conductor Wall,
and when the train NEARLY three hours
late) arrived at the latter place, be called
out "Sou,L Rlyaltou. 90 10 the great amuse-
mcnt of the passengers. Bat ''presto.
the ~dep,t>" rever- ID. and all wa right,
and tue passenger for West Randolph
aightel All onioyei hearty laugh at
the expense of the conductor. anu no
damage was done. unless West Randolph
should resent the mputaton cast upon It's
good namr
Geu. Havley. o. Connecticut. vino made
one or the strongest speeche- Of the whole
debate. .-ain-, imitation in the House or
Friday. -4iia good thing when be remarked
that be- l.l Dot care now much money
there was ia the country. provided % was
good money Ia !, this initiation of the cur
rency. with paper dallar-. which are worth
les than Sc dollar in gold. that unsette-
values and business. and keeps Up The hard
time orc back on specie bass. and
the currency question WI. regulate i'-e-..
GeH Illwipy also arrli-ntl Tie pplc} OBJ
the Irea-g -y IN making s4.e- of gold Do
view ofth. solemn assertions or Dau-re~
tha, uo IN terc~t bearing obligations '- the
Oo1crumt ut should be paid until the legal
tender was equivalent % gold. and be de-
c.areI. ia substance. that be womb aat sup
port an man 10y office whom be knew O.
De oppl o. the honorable Discharge of
the ind dizziness o. the 0ovcrumau, repre-
senrei y tIa legal tender notes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Samnel Huntington said if temperance
men would only live up to their convictions.
we sbould have less need of such meetings a.
this. The rum men are terribly IN earnest.
and are 80 ali the time, while temperance
men. like himself and others, simply DID
-hat was convenient. He wished he could
take acme of those who sit back compla,,
Gently. ss.l look on this making OF
drunkards amOns gsJ to some scenes
Of which he had ~1oTn IN TINS
city. If he could show thsls --l,2fher
watching alone, through the weary hos.s
Of darkness, till one in the morning, ior
her hoy, who was brought in at last, and
fumbled lead drunk, and with frozen ex-
tremities at lar feet-if they conld see some
such sights as thess. they would be more IN
earnest. We can, If we W. stop, not every
drop but most of this river =: aeath- 1t
is not fair 70 ask few to do al t1e Sors-
When the temperance men OF our ciiy. as z
class, say this traffic must be stopped-it VIII
cease. Applause.
Mr. Huntington called on ). ]. prsE'
Esq. of Washington, d. C., to speak.
CAPT. pRKw's REMARKS
Capt. Drew said he had used stimnlanfs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Up Burlington way they talk with more
or less seriousness apuut LIeut-G0y. TAT
for the place Mr. TAFT is a male resident
OF the State of proper age, ~ that has quail
fcationS for the place are undeniable, and
his claims for the ol &c are fully stated. a.
follows
!. Chittenden county wants the Govern
lrshiH.
. Mr. Taft lives ~ Ghittenden county
Other names which have heon mentioned
are Harmon Garfield, n 7 sprague. Jr
W. G. Neazey. Calvin Hill, +. d. Douglass
r. J. Jones. Henry Lane and L. Barlow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-25
SheriR's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out of the District Curt in and for
the county of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to
Inc directed and delivered, for judgment rem
dered in said Court, on the 30th day Of May, A.
ID. 1874, in favor of o. P. sherwood and W H.
Sherwood, #. W. Clute and A. A. Young, s. H.
Carman, A Snodgrass and +. K. Flanagan, and
against Thos. F. Hanly, KID. Hanley,J N Will
liams, James Shea, A. BouQuerez and Mckee,
composing the firm of Shea Bouqueraz 4 Kc-
kee, q. W. Chesley and j. s. Jones, composing
the firm of Chesley h Jones, for the sum OF 81
48l S-l00 gold coin dollars debt, together with
334 S0-l00 dollars tax COSTS and all accruing costs
and interest, / have levied on the following
property, to wit
That certain lot situate on the south side Of
Meadow Valley street, in Phoebe. Lincoln
county, Nevada, adjoining on the west those
certain premises now occupied by W. Clute rs
store, and extending westerly from said prem
Uses distance of % feet six inches, more or
less, along said Meadow Valley street, and ex-
tending back in southerly direction an equal
width 100 feet-the same being known on the
official map OF the town of Phoebe as lot number
9, IN block number 25, and being the lot Of land
on which now stands that certain two-story
b lick and stone building known as Armory Hall,
ing thereto.
Notice is hereby given, that
On Saturday, the 27th day Of June,
A. ID. 1874,
At 10 O'Clock m, will sell all the right, title
and interest of said defendants in and TO the
above described property, at the Court house
door, in Phoebe, Nevada, at public auction, for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs
W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff
By b. H. HEREFORD, Deputy Sheriff. jeG-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-25
COreipn N eWS.

MADRID, June 23-Marshal Concha's
plan to localizs, and by which he hopes
to eventually overthrow the Carlist in
surrection. provides for the establish
ment of a fortified military line, COM
mencing at Lasarca, passing Estella and
Pampeluna. and terminatinga at Aviz. The
Marshal expects by this means to con-
fine the Carlis,s to small district OF
country destitute of resources. He con-
siders it useless to employ his army in
continual engagements with the enemy,
who is without definite plan Of cam
paign. ....-
The Government troops defeated and
dispersed some of the Car,ist bands near
Morella. The insurgents lost forty-fonr
killed.
LONDON. June 2S.- The Post says an
International Conference will assemble
at ST. Petersberg in 1875, for the pur'
nose of revising the rules and regula-
tions adopted by the Paris convention OF
1865, for the government of telegraph
lines. Some twenty-five States are ex-
pected to be represented by delegates.
Mr.. Arch has consented to go to Can
ada with party of agricultural laborers.
At meeting of farmers in Newmarket
to-day, one of the speakers declared that
he could undertake to import from
Canada a sufficient number OF unem-
ployed laborers to fill the places o! men
locked out in his section.
A Florence journal says that the
Pope has been presented with copy
of an address sent from the United
States to Archbishop Ledockowski, of
Posen. Tue Holy Father in reply
spoke most cordially of America, and
said; THE United States is the only
country where 1 am really Pope in the
eyes of the Government. l am always
afraid lest the European Governments
shall oppose my acts, whereas can
freely send pontfieial documents to the
United States without fear of opposition
on the part of the Government.
ROME, June 23-Several persons were
arrested on Sunday for taking promi-
nent part in the Papal demonstration.
They have been variously sentenced to
Imprisonment TO terms Of six, eight and
twelve months.