davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27

TRUST. There are cases in which a man would be ashamed not to have been imposed upon. There is con- fidence necessary to human intercourse, and without which men are often more injured by their own suspicious than they could bs by the per6dity of others.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27

in a woeful way. They then halloed at him, threw missiles, and fired several shots. He moved onward few steps, and in moment was gone.
 This ended the strangest sight which the people of Rochester have witnessed in many years.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27

FOOLED THEM-A man in Lee took it smilingly. They serenaded him with in. Provisions were scarce, but would drark, wished health, and departed. But in fifteen minutes they were all leaning on fences and lamp p-posts, re- covering from the effects of ipeeac.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27

A New York bride recently startled the fashionables by dispensing with orange blossoms ct the ceremony.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27
No Place for Poor Men,

A Minnesota man, writing from Southern California, is not so enthusi- astic about that region as MT. Nordhoff.
 He says of the country around Los Angeles that there are generally no trees, and the grass is three or four inches high in places, though on the hills it is barely high enough to cover the ground. There are many places on high ground entirely bare of vegeta- tion, owing to the want of water. The rains are from November to January,
 and scarcely cloud the whole summer and fall. Everything is grown by irri- gation. They can raise by water not only oranges, grapes, lemons, and all semi-tropical fruits, but wheat, bailey, and all kinds of vegetables. A MT.
 Rose has 135 acres of grapes, and his wine crop for the year was nearly 5000 He also has 6,000 orange trees, and gets $20 tree for all that are in full bearing. The Minnesotan considers it a poor place for poor man, and that there is no money in growing anything but fruits and sheep.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27
A Curious Libel Suit,

In the Dublin Consolidated Cham Der, an extraordinary case came before the court on motion for leave to plead. The. action is brought by Sir William Carroll, formerly Lord Mayor of Dub lin, to recover damages laid at a5OO from Michael Angelo Hayes, we'll known Dublin artist, for an alleged libel. The summons and pfaint set out that the plaintiff is duly qualified medical man, and that the defendant, while he we'll knew this, did, in cari- cature portrait, represent the plaintiff in the form and costume of clown in a circus, with leering and ridiculous ex- pression of countenance, with his left leg and foot swollen to ridiculous manner, in allusion to plaintiff, who, shortly before the publication, had an attack of gout. It also represented his left hand awkwardly and ridiculously extended, as if for the purpose of solici- tation, and with his right hand in his breeches-pocket, from which 8 hand kerchief or something of the kind is hanging, exhibiting thereon the word Knighthood, with 8 note of admira- ticn after the said word, and containing immediately under the said caricature false, scandalous, malicious, and de- famatory. matter of and concerning the plaintiff, and as if uttered by the plain tiff, viz, the words following =" Is there anything I can go for to fetch for to carry for to get lord mayor, col lector-general, a city marshal, an apothe- cary-general, city treasurer, or town councillor, or anything, everything ?" The application was for leave to plead traverse of the publication, plea of no libel, and plea of fair comment. Baron Dowse said he certainly thought the plea of fair comment was being car ried to an undue extent. Defendant's s counsel agreed to admit the publica- tion, and the plea of fair comment was allowed.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-27
CLOCKS! !

Besides a splendid assortment of Fancy Goods Pocket Cutlery, Musical Instruments Stationery together with a thousand and other articles too numerous to mention,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

Die Den Botiton beberrl l6en1 (oas 9eiBt
Die tatboljl@s &ir@e) auf's duberfe SIT
befriesen. .'' 49,. ~.
Die lomboroi{6en B.i1d6f-e
baben ibren beut14,n Gollegeil' ein9dre'=
ben ge1anbt um lle in Dem Sample gegeu
ben 5toat, ,pel9er bic 2ir6e unterorlden
mill. aufre9t su erbalten5 uno gum Nus
bolten au ermuntern. 0ie]e MoreHe ,,ad
fortissimos Germaniae episcopos's
1pri9t bon Dem &rieSe, u,uel9er in oie1en1
milcrabeln Stolieu nit nod 1nebr Seu6e=
lei als Tredbeit uno: l1nueridamtbeit"
9egen Die beilise Rir9e gefubrt miro. ln
ser 5pibe Der unterae6ner itebt Der 8i=
l9of BON 8ersamo> M(onNsnere @ps=
ran5a. .." .'.'
2onben s. Tebr. Gs ,piro 9emel=
oet, Die Yrin3e(1in QouiIe, dlteite So9ter
bes &0ni9s 2eopolo bon Bel9icn, iei nit
einsm D1terrei9i ben priu5en perlobt.
- Dur9 ben am Is. San. erlol9ten
500 bes Bi1@ofs ppm Glopne
Dr. &eane, bot bic tat6o!il@e &ir9e in
Srlono einen ni@t npfnoli@en @er=
|lult erlitten.
Mus 8raIilieu. Sic iuoameri=
fanil1e YoH bringt Die Na4riAt, oab am
2. Sanuar Der Bil6of bon Pernom6uco
mirfli9 perba ftet tuoroen 1T.
Ser bodw'te Maceoo Go TIA, 9 =
# d + % nBel 6 IN in 8raiiien, lit
aus oenlelben @riinoen Dor @eri4t se=
laoen moroer> aus Semen mai ben BIZ
I16of BON 8ernom6uco ins &c fdngnib 9e=
|lebt fat. Ser nd6Tte, ben Die Sremau=
rer on3u9rei fen 9epcnfen, lit Goorisue5
Sc @arpolbo, Bil6of BON @an paulo.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

Gbicoso> Suv 8 Tebr. Sic ieit
einiger 3eit 5lui14en bem e0rw. 5lorenee
W1cGortbD; preoiger> an Der l1niun Yarf
Baptil iltenfir6e, uno cinem Sbeil leiner
@emeinoe uno ben 8orlt ltebern ber1elben
obl6tpebenoen @treitigfeiten, iiber tpelde
oui 5eite 4 uno 5 bieIer Nummer ein
ldngerer Beri9t 9e9eben miro, botten
| l9lieBl,@ bos Helultat, bob Die 8orlteber
| linn beute Die STRIDE perl6loiien uno i6m
permeigerten, in oer1el6en gu preoigen.
Dies i9redte inoeien oen Breoiger niW
ab pielmebr begob er li6 .al einem in oer
unmittelbaren Nabe Der STRIDE tuobnen=
oen befreunoeten Mitslieoe ieiner &C.
meinoe unh bielt BON oen 5tuesen Dor beI=
! fen 6aule ieine Yreoigt an cine lpenigltens
1900 Yeri omen odblenoe @erlalnmlnng,
unb beute M6eno preoiste ct in einem gro
| zen 8illaroialoon 5u einem duberit 5ablz
reiben Yublitum> bon bem Der 9r6bere
She'll lppbl @elten cine Stride beIp9t, uno
ermobnte ba1ielbe 5u @ottesfur6t.". y
t.2ouis, Mo., 8. Gebr. 8on
Cunningham gbarlton Co. Mo.> pirb
beri9tet, oaB Der Dqmpfteiiel III Der Sd
gemiible beg Srn. Sips. 9obbin om
5amItag Mor9en PLATTE, pobl,r9 8 Mr=
better ibr 9eben ein6iibten Y. l 1permun=:
Eoet tpurbe. Ser Malbinif tpl,rhe s &u=
then melt oeI9leuoert unb in ent{e3li9er
Wtile perltiinme(t.,D Gtt Mrbeiter lpuroe
E250 >TuB ,peit gel9ltuoert,, = bsioe Mrme
EtpurDen i'm pb9srillen unb beioe 8eine
| gebrn9elt., Sbat9er, ein arbcrer gtrbeta
ter, .tpuros 50 SUB melt geIbleuoert, erlitt
'einen G4ibelbra9 uno' ps:lor eine 5aNa.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
9spDenfDau.
(Huslanb.)

"3:.: s+.:@, -" aaslanb.) =, -:
48.erltn> 8. Tebr. Giner Depeibe
aug 4oIcn aufplge ,puroe Gr3bil4of 2eoo=
6omsfi auf 8efebl Der preubii6en 8eb6r<
ben beute feltgertonmen uno in's @sfdn9=
niB t1oe5 Trantfurt a. D. 8. 9eIenoet.
8erli n, 6. Tebr. Grsbil@of 2eoo@
6omsri miro am 11.o Mts. ouf Die
Mntla9e (?) bin, bic inn ouferlesten.
@elbbuBen nid)t erle9t gu boben, proeel=
lirt meroen; iofern er oielelben porber
nod be5ablt, ion er in Sreibeit selebt
lueroen. Ser 2ailer bat li4 selpel9ert
an Ieinen Sun ten .in's Mittel gu treten,
miepobl inn oas BON Perionen> Die ibm
maize lteben, ongeratDen muroe. -,
9 erlin, S. Sebr. Tirf Bislnard
er1f{ne beute ben &ei6stag. eSn lelner
@rDffnungsreoe briifte. er ben anloeIens
Sen &ei9 smit9lieoern oas 8eoauern
oes &ailers Wilbelm aua, ni6t peri 1onll6
bei Der Gr0Hnun9 Der @ejlion susesen
1ein gu t6nnen. SIN pelteren Nerlaut
1einer Geoe bemertte er, es >peroe Die Ne=
sieruns Dem &ei6sta9e @eleb bentipirfe in
Betreff oes W}i(itarme lens, Der 9aftper=
binoli6teiten Der YrelIe uno Der @in<
|uno Musfubr porlegen.
= Qlus Srier meloet Die MoIel5ei=
tuns, bob in elmer oortigen Bu9oruderel
v6ormulars 5ur @ernebmung renitenter
@ei1tli@er unb bemnd9 tiger gn5ei8e
beim Oberprocl,rator", bas Gremplar gu
8 Bfennigen> fir Die Biirgermeiiter &c.
3u boben lino. Dies 1T AUDI piel be-
quelncr.
= Sic Yfdnouns beim GiirHbil4of
pon Bres a II begann am Is. Sonuar
Morgens I'm neun l1hr uno mar um CO..
| fiirf ubr Na6nitta9s beenoet. Yferoe>
8ogen, &upferiti9e> @emaloe uno per=
I]6e6ene M6bel lpuroen bur6 bret ggecu=
tpre,l (ein pierter itauo am Portale Wa9e)
NIT 8el6lag belegt. 9ie pom Turfbl=
I19of benubten 3immer 6lieben oiesmal
mod BON Der No@1ubuns perl6ont> oa
Der oui @runo ser Mai9eiebe ibm Suoit=
tirtel@traf6etrog bur9 Die 8el9la9nabme
Der genannten @egenltdl,be geoedt wuroe.
Treuoe, bemertt baou Elm oeuti@es 8latt,
miro bel ben v9iberalen" Derrl9en, Srauer
bei ben &atboliten; aber eine $rouer,
bic sonS seei9net it, bos tatboliibe Bolt
lin leiner Sreue 5u ieincm Biibof uno
gum &(erus in oie1e1l Sasea Der Srablal
|5u befeiti9en. s.. =. ,
gBier, 5. Tebr. GreiBietauieno
arbeitslpie 9a1loluerf:r baben Die Ne9ie=
'rung u1n unteritiibung an9egon9en.
- Die fran,56 ii@en 9 LID fe
crtldren ii9 iebem Weriu6 ~ ibrer Be=
porn1unouns tuiberieben 81 toolen nno
9u,s TX. bat tbnen ben Rotb ertbeilt im
guten &alnpfs fir ben @lau6en bis gum
5ooe olsjuDalten. I,,-.. ii. .%- 1-. .>@.#.
~ aDag. ofii3i6ie Sournal pom g aris
'lagt ;, Bic Snitruftion, tpel6e Blsmard
neueroines an ben @rafen Mrn!m gerl9-
Itet babe, betreffe ausiblieBli6 Die reli9i0le
Ssra9es, Sie alein Der @syenltono pon
Bismard's 5prgen lei, . ,Nan perIibert>
W;stnqrd babe antieine Ngepten eine perF
Itroulibe Note seibidt pel9e perilberte,
Deutl3 3lano .isi entl4(olien, Die Selu'tea>
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
2<spDe,.fba,e.
(Snlano.)

CSnloho.) .zsr,..s rr-o
@ipIsp, s., 6. Tebr. @is bieRsen
Xtauen perf folsten beute trob oes berr&
ibenbcn @turnes burtnddig ibre Sen1=
perensbeitrebunsen. s. @einburt) bate
bic Vruuen ein9elabeu i'll fommen unb
ais lie Der @inl obung fol9ten perl6loB
Ct ibnen bic Sbiir.. Sic blieben orou@
len I'M 5turn Iansen uno febten gu
@ott 'er mDge benz Manne Die Shore
Der @nabe peri 1licben &u19els 19lug
ihnen bic Sbiir, por Der 9fa1e gu uno
seiote linen einen &epolper, jeboh 1is
llieben1 1insenb uno betenbi eine 3eit lang
ner.leinem 9auIe iteben ebe lie li6 ent=:
i.rnteny Sic @eihdftsbduier liub beute
hen gansen Sag @ebets bolber 9eI9lo1ien.
.0ie 8eliber BON @9onfituber lino olle
Aeneigt ibre @e19dfte fduflib 5u iiber=
lejJen iebn9 bas wiro Be- itinlmt ab9elebnt.>
.Niple y, g., 6. Sebr. @pdter.' .'Nein='
hart3tpel9er beute 0}pr9en feline 9biiren
nor ben Domen perldlpb, bat 1i6 sefiigt,
,lHb; >Iein @efdaft oufgegeben.: 8iebn
aibt {eiu @e1 1ddft ebenfalls in 5tpei Sa=
gen auf. ueber Die &d1fte unierer Srinf=:
lptoIe 1inb ben-@ebeten- n--uno SDrdnen
BON bunbert Trauen 9elpi9en. Gin lutbe=
rider preoiser CUB lid sroBe Dfiibe Die
1reunbe bes 0ranntlpeins auf Die Seine
III bringen, ieoo9 Die Trouen riidten ib,n
init ibrem @ebet gu 2eibc, big er ii9 in
Werluirrung oapOn ma9te. ........
YnItp.n, 4. Tebr. Gin Mann, Der
es peridumt feline Trau uno minberjdb=
rtsen &inoer onitdnoig gu unterDolten,
uun{9t bos 2egislatur=Mfitglieo glbert
MontoDre aug Cumberland NIT elmer
Gelbbube bpn $500 belegt gu 1e4en. Sn
Grn1a1glung oer Wfittel 5ur Grlegung
her Yube. 1oQ Dem Climber cine Gprrec=
tionsbalsltrafe bon einem Sobr i'm Wtoyi-
atlln, sugebabt tperben. Wor es Die
5rllntiudt lpelde ben 8etreffenben ln=
fdbigN n,o6te ;, sen 2ebensunterbalt fir
1.ine Tomilie git erid1pin9en :, 10 ion bas
ri6t als Elm Miloerungsgrunb, ionbern
als Elm @runb 5ur Werl6drfung Der
Gtrafe ange|eben tuer0en. Scr geniale
@tlebeeber bo{ft, BOP ieine Bin @ciebes=
traft erlongt.. ''." - liz ..l'. ~ 5't
spille, Sub., 5. 6ebr. @ier
Yer@onen inb bier in eincm brcnnenoen
9au{c lmgeton,1nen- Nls tas Teuer ais
brad ;, tuoren et,ua oebn Yerlo1en i'm
soauie, :>pprunter Serr Mebr, 1eine Srau
u1o 6 &inoer. 6rau5 Mebr ersriff 3>pei
ssinoer uno lief oamit onrG Die Tlam1nen
nno Elm &oit9dn9er ersriff Elm anoeres
&inb. ~, II 3. -. ~ -. ~. :@ "['''' ;'' >.55..5
Ser mebr lief binous unb ols er 1ab,
baB einise &inoer feblten iprons ct lpit*
ner.in. bas 9aus uno tpnroe niebt 1pieoer
lebenbig geIsDer.. 9lls man i'm fano,
Natte .er Die hrei &inoer, bic surild9eblis=
hen ,paren III jsinen Nrn.sn. 9ie pier
2ei1en. ,paren beinobe 5u &pbfen pere1,
branrt.s 9ie1e .pier iinb Sic ein5igen per
Ionen tpel6e unlfamen. Die n1eiltel on
sern ,tparen, r,ebr obet tpeniger perbriibt.
Djen.p!e.r, Gof. Nah et1sr 9epei6e
ans 5anta, Sc in ,Meip Merico berrit,en
III ieitem 5toate in Qinco1nI County gu
itaaoe Die aaer 9cid)rc:bung ipotten.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

9ie BebDroen 1in6 auBer @tanbe, bic
blllt9ierisiten 8erbre6er sur &e6enf nf6aft
5u sieben1, '1lnb linb oaDer Der County
glerf 1tno per Sberiif na9 5anta Sc ge=
fpn,men, lltn ben @puperreur nm Siilfe
dnju9ebett, Quber ben friber beri6teten
Morbtboten linb abermals flint oerarti9e
Berbre9en gu iregiitriren. l1nter ben
Spfern BET Morobuben befinoet li6 Elm
Gbepaar oos IN 1einen 9au1e I'M 8ette
ex56lagen tpltrbe. =, ~ ~ =.
Die Napoio=Snoianer lie9en laut Be-
ri9ten aus Sort Defiance nit ben Nlor=
,nonen an Der noromeltliden @reu5e im
&rie9e.. Sic @eranlalung oa5u sab Die
SDotuns einiger 9}apajoes bur9 Die
Mormonen. Man fiir6tet> baB in bic
lem 6rlDiobr ooer CONNER Oie ntes li4
nit ben Napojoes 81 einen gemeinl amen
&rie9s5u9e 9e9ell Die .8ergleute uno Mn=
lieoler in Der Ndbe Der Dolores uno
.Son,= Suan, Minen Derbiinoen >uerben.
Ser 9duptling Der lebteren Manuelito
init Namen, 1T fir oas Project : cin5elne
@tamme aber linb oage9en., I'm .-...,.. ....
8alti7m pGr E, 3, 6eb. Ser G6oo=
ner uMlaba,nQ""' traf, bei ppole's. Sslano
ouf benG6ooner vMoriettoB. W(atbelps" =
Der ponm giie, .eingel6loiien mar. Drei
M}otroien; bes 6obr5elges lpuroen opn
Der vNloboraa" on BorO genommen. Sic
iibrige Bemannuns. hattie fur5 porDer oos
Tabr5eug in einem fleinen8 8oote perla}len.
Nls man aulebt ettpas oopon lab, trieb
es llml6lbiie1l, BON Gis}6ollen Die 8ai
Dinab. Sic uMlaban,o" permp6te feline
@pur Der nusliidliben 5ll ent0eden.
g SORT Sefferfon g. 9. @efun=
Oenes @elo.. ,Gs fonlnlt nidt ieoen Sag
nor !, baB einen1,. oDne borber 9eleiitete
0ienl tie @el0 in's .6aus 9ejanot pirb uno
| b69itens 0er: @eluil1ensfonb IN Wolbin9=
ton fam li9 bieler ]pl9er @aben riibncn.
Trau Slaoc BIasfet mar inbeb por einem
Monote 70 glifli0, BON elmer Tirma in
pi,eitr,, g., ei1e Melbun9 5ll erbalten,
0aB fir lire Ne9nun9 $50 bei ibr Dinz
terle9t >poroen 1eien, unb es befano Ii9
Elm gDed, ouf bielen 8etro9 lauteno in
Sem Briefe. Sic Gmpfdrgerin slaubte,
man fpolle H6 einen @pab nit ibr erlQu=
ben, inbollirte ober opd enblib ben &bed
Iunb erbielt ri6tig 6os @el6 %our6 Die
Banf. Dor orei 9osen ~erbielt lie nun
cine dbnli9e ,Meloun9. pm bem1el6en
Sau}e, lll,b oobei lag ein. G6ed iber $500
Ser Qllf YrG1entQfiDn -ebeuf0llS ri1tlg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
OVER THE LAKE.

There is some talk of putting a new and
large steamer on Chateaugay lake next
season, tor towing the ore from the upper
lake to the forge.
George McGowan, a dissolute younng
man, residing in the town of Malone, at
tempted few days since to murder his
lather with clasp knife. He succeeded in
inhictlng some severe wounds in the hip and
thigh. when he was driven off He escaped
to tine woods, and at last accounts had
elnded tie officers of the law who were on
his track
Miss Laura, only daughter of Hon.
Timothy Hoyle, of Champlain, was married
on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 18th. to Rev.
MIR. Burr, OF Riverdale, II. Y. Among the
guests was Ex-Governor Smith, of St. Al
bans. The presents to the bride from father
and friends amounted to Sll 900.
1t is said that bears are making sad havoc
among the farmers sheep in the western
part of the town OF Ticonderoga. The PEG
pie propose a grand bear hunt this fall and
evidently there is trouble brewin' for Bruin.
We take the following regarding the Iron
Works of Belmont from the Pittsburgh
Sentinel: These works are in Franklin
county. SIX miles from Chateaugay Station,
on the Osdensburg Railroad. and are t. be
known as the Belmont Iron Works. :"
The name Of the firm is Pope. Williams &
Co, and Hon. q. Pope, A. Williams, Hon.
Smith NJ. Weed. and others, comprise the
company firm. The company is now con-
structlng forge with eight fires, with the
expectation that four additional fires will
be put up in the spring. The
works are situated at the outlet
of Chateaugay lake. The ore bed
Is situated upon Upper Chateaugay Lake,
and during water navigation the ore will
he brought directly TO the forge in boats.
hIlns for manufacturing coal will be located
AT the forge. and wood will be transported
mostly by water. The company own large
tract OF timber land, from portion of
which the saving timber has been taken,
bat leaving all the hard wood of dense
growth The company Is now receiving
$50 0c0 brick from Essex junction, Yer
mont, Tor constructing coal kilns, aud
tor general purposes. b. ) Nichols d
Co, Of Burlington. Vt have the contract
Tor making thccaStings. blow ing machinery,
AID other appliances The forge i similar
to those OF the Me~srs. j d j. Roger, Iron
Co and the blowing machinery after the
improved patterns - successfully in use by
Me>sr~. Rogers at JAY and Au-able Forks.
of which Mr.. Jacob Obrist Is designer.
Repeated ANALYSIS Of the ores show them to
be unusually free IRON Impurities, and cSpe-
cIaiIy adapted To the manufacture Of steel
The company expect soon to have desirable
railroad connections a the management OF
the O-dtn-burs road APPRECIATE the i'm
portance OF ii l. rcc;Iun ana IL resources as
largely 10 tie future pr0~per-
D ..+ o o.. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

name Of which institution the writer deems
best 10 withhold, fearing to create envy
and Jealousy in Other colleges less honored
The lady is a fluent and attractive writer
and pnetcss. and her letters sent to the man
she left behind her, despatched from Cana
dian and other ports as she proceeds on her
aquatic voyage to Nalcour. arc models Tor
love letters, and full of gushing sentiment,
though not entirely devoid of the Ineonslst-
enci-s characteristic of such eplstles, such
as dating them from the - briny deep
show ~ conciusiycly that the dear creature
had /. tasted the fresh water of our lakes,
still they indicate an ardent languishing
affection.
Mr.. Woodhouse says the Valcour commu-
niv will be composed Of men Of energy
and accus.omed 20 labor, and their deter
miuation is to make this enterprise a great
sdocc--, and their loving brotherhood the
envy Of the world.
At all events, Lake Champlain is certain
90 have one more item of interest 10 the
throng- Of pleasure seekers who crowd the
steamers upon her waters.
Tie land purchased Of Mr.. Shipman Is
decided % " he Nalcour Community" and
Is g. Tie held by the society in fee simple, to
be retained to the original owner in case
tie community should di-band, each mem
blr o. receive back the sum he or she has
pad without interest Not bad invest
ment Tor Mr.. Shipman. j. y II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
sMiscella
4 fine assortment Of
Dress Goods, COffOnS. Prints, &c

Will be offered at the lowest possible figures Those
about to purchase such goods will find II iO' theii
interests 10 examine our goods and prices
Also a large and well-selected assortment u!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

ton. ! have seen men after reaching camp
go to the stream near by and return in a
,rw hours with several small parcels.
almost nuggets, of the gold mingled with
the sand still remaining at the bottom of
the basin with which the washing was done
That what | have seen was pure gold as
obtains IN nuggets, and that 1t was OBJ
tanned along our line of march in the
Black Hills there is no manner
of doubt. To what extent gold will be
found IN this region yet remains to be de-
termined. One thing is certain. and that
Is that this question of the richness Of the
probable yield throughout this region can
not be determined by an expedition which
was limited in Its absence from Fort Lincoln
to sixty days. allowing less than halt that
time to aspirations within the limits of the
Black Halls. The miners of practical expe-
rience who accompany the expedition ex
pres confidence that time only is necessary
to enable them to find gold in paying guam
titles throughout the portion of the country
thus far examined, but one must agree with
them that moving as this command Is COM
PEELED - move. in order with the allotted
time to cover all the country intended to be
examined, stopping not longer in one place
than two or three days at farthest, is not
satisfactory way, nor does it afford a proper
opportunity to prospect" a large tract OF
uuknown country. Discoveries of silver
and lead have also been made. The extent
AMI value of these deposits remain to be de-
terfu1....t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

TIE ENGLISH PosroTrIcx SYsTEN.-From
the annual report of the English postofhce
department the following facts are derived :
907 900 900 letters and 1875, 900 900 news
papers were posted last year, besides post
cards and book packets. The telegraph.
which is in the hands of this department,
shows, as was expected, an increase. The
number of kilograms in 1873 was II per
cent greater than in 1872, not taking the
press into account The use of the tele-
graph by newspapers shows $4,000 900 OF
words in 1873 against 26,0C0,O0O IN 1872.
On one occasion, it is said, 300, 900 words
Of news, equal to $50 newspaper columns,
were sent through the central telegraph
oihce in London in a single night. The
money order system steadily increases. The
POstOthce Savings Bank shows an increase
in the number of depositors of 100 ,0G0 in
1872, and the sums now standing to the
credit of ali depositors is E2l 900 900, or
upwards of Sl05 900, 900. In Englan and
Wales, one in sixteen has money in the
POstofhce Savings Bank. In Ireland, one
In one hundred and i've. In Scotland the
number Is a mean between these two ex-
tremes. The postoffce staff now numbers
~ 600. Females are extensively employed
IN the telegraph department In 1919,
is, 700 letters were posted without any ad-
dress, and of this number 800 contained
valuables to the amount of So, 900. The
gross receipts of the department were t5,-
3iS 600 expenditures. E3 1913 600. \ COM
prehensive othcial guide Is published by the
department quarterly and sold tor sixpencc.
For one shilling, twenty words can he sent
by the postal telegraph throughout the
United Kingdom, the names .and addresses
OF the sender and receiver not being counted
Threopence i charged for each additional
five words. To the press the charges are
one shilling for 100 words, between p. III.
and a. IN, and one shilling Tor every
seventy five words between a. N. and p.
IN. Within a carriers circuit, kilograms
are delivered free, beyond, even 10 the dis
lance Of some miles, a small sum insures tie
prompt delivery.