davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

BY Telegraph
New York Honey and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, August Is
CUSTOM RECEIPTS S2l0Gg.
Treasury disbursements, S9j Oy0
MONEY loaned at per cent. Closed at 2l0i
PRIME Mercantile Paper at id5l per cent.
STERLING weak at 4S53Uis6 Tor GO days. and
i79 for sight.
GOLD ranged II3. Gus.. closing at 1872. Adj
vance due to advice IRON London in regard to
the Eastern question.
Borrowing rates were 8. md per cent per al
num- and l-6i, li2 and !I6 per dem, closing at
per cent per annum.
CLEAKiNGS, Sl9Od1UUa
GOVERNMENT BONDS steady.
RAILROAD BOND firm.
STATE BONDS dull.
Stocks generally quiet and stIon- tArou rhout the
day, changes being very slight.
Transactions IN the stock exchange, $500 shares,
Of which a00 were Pacific Mail; 1900 Western
Union 6,oGO st. Paul; 1000 Lake shore, $500
Northwestern.
GOLD closed at ll5i.
MONEY easy q, ltl01 per cent.
GOVERNMENT BONDS better.
STATE BONDS are dull.
STOCKS dull.
The following were the closing quotations:
u. 5. 6s 81 Reg ..i2Os Do 6S, Rec. july.
U. 5. u.s. 81 Coup. ...l2l U. s. new 5s.---....Il6l
$40 COUP 'Gi.----.ll5{ l0-i0s Re. ..........ll4l
ia coup, 10. od.-.lis5 i0-4Ds Coupon .......tls
$50 10. new issue.-.llsi Currency Gs-........I13
DO. '6T, keg. July-..isOs
Delaware a Huason.l2nl Do. preferreI. 56i
IantOn.-- az tlcFe., tOl. Il tin.-. %
Con. Coal Company. i6 New Jersey Central..llO
Cumberland % Chicag 20 Rock lsl'd l0S.
W. u. Telegraph Co. S3l Milwaukee, ST. Pau! 36i
Quicksilver. l5i Do preferred ....... d2s
DO. preferred. 5000. p Toledo Wabash. -. 6
Pacific Mail. 3st Do. preferred. ....-..
Adams Express Co--iu1l Fort Wayne, (ex.diy.) 9sf
Wells Fargo Co.. 50 Alton Terre Haute .
Am. Nh. Express Co i6 Do. preferred. 81 !
U. S. Express Co... 81 Chicago Alton. .-.l03
New York Central. -l0ii Do. preferred. .-...-.l05
Erie. Is. OHIO & Mississippi. is7
DO. preferred. .....-- p Delaware Lack. In
Harlem. .-..--..---.i3i A. a p. Tel. Co... II
Do. preferred. .......l2j Indiana Centrai..... 4!
Michigan Central. 63i Chic, Bur. x Quincy. III
Panama. ....-..--...lss Hannibal Joseph 23s
Union Pacific Stock 725 Central Pacific Bond. 1925
L. s. Il chic gan So. CO. Union Pacific 1921
Illinois Central....- 9sl Land Grants. 3ys
Clevelandk Pittsbarg ! U. p. sinking Funds 96l
Chicag 70 X Northwest 42i
Tenn. Ga. ex-coap.--. 6e4 Louisiana 6s ex-coup 30
Tennessee Is, new. = Georgia Gs........-.. 80
Virginia 6s.--..-.. 39 North Carolina 6s.--. ~
do. uew-.---.-- - South Carolina 6s.... 25l
Missoari Is .i0il Exchange-Long. .456.
Ct Joseph ts....-...le0t lExchange-Short.. ..4s9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

DR.. J. 2. Bryant. the magnetic physi-
clan, Till receive patients at the Van Ness
House till August 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

The press is represented by Major j. H4.-
sey Cushman, Of the Bennington Buner
Hon. George H. Bigelow. Of the Burling-
ton Soatiad, Frank P Armstrong, Of the
Rutland Herald George Cook, Of the Nil
ford (Mass) journal A. p. Chilis, of the
Bennington Gazette Henry Elliott Of the
Rutland Glo5e Mr. Hall, of the FiJchburg
Smhnel Fred Chilis, OF the Associated
Press. aud FREE Pass reporter. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

STATE OF VERMONT, } The Honorable the
pIsTEicT'oF cHTrESDrS Bistriet of Chittendsn.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Nathan Smith late Of jericho, in said District,
deceased. GREETING
NTHEREAS. said Court hath assigned the ID
W day o; September. ISIS, for the settlement VI
the account Of the administrator Of said estate,
and for decree OF the residue OF SAID
estate to the heirs Of said deceased, and
ordered that public notice thereof he given to all
persons interested IN said estate, by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious to the day assigned, in the Burlington
Free Press printed in Burlington in said district;
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear at
the Probate Court rooms. in Burlington, on the day
ass sned then and there contest the allowance u
said account if You see cause, and to establish
your -ht as heirs letees and lawful claimants Of
said res due 7w3w
Given under my hand, this 9TH day Of August.
A. d. ISIS. T. Z. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

n Ready Made Dresses. $500, $3.50,
500 and the Braided Suits only $500. former
price sl050. Polonsise. white and cOored, $500.
Children's Linen Dresses only - cts Corsets rs
cts, 40 cts, 80 cts, = cts, and the real French
Corsots. sl.l0 soses AZ siJJ, 81 50, former price
$50. Maiame Toys Cost Skirt Supporters
only % cts. 300 yds. Hambur. Edgns and In
seriion, all below cost. button Kids, IS cts,
former price sl0. The Real French Kids and
Overy pair warranted only $50. former price $50
Long Hair sutches sl.oo, $50, s2OO, $50. $500,
500 former p,ice, 5000. 100 yds Spool silk, only
cts Nos , 3, and 5. Plain Ribbons Cor ) cts per
yard Gros Grain Ribbons, all silk, and all widths
excsp: Sash Ribbon, only - cts per yard. Gulpure
lsces, 10 cts 40 cts 80 cts co cts - cts. and s.
ss per ard, former price sl25 YAK Lace only p
cts per yard, former price 80 cts. In fact every
thIn- below cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

"tnluuEl--TAeodore B-omiett, - lad
o. twelve, -1n Of James Bromlett, was
Ii'~acI on Monday while bathing in the
creek. ia-, above the village. \ younger
brother Wa with him. but was 50 irighten-
ID he d'i not dare to tell what had happen
Cd antil some time after, when the body was
recovered. after being in the water about
-..r L.ur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
Mabel.

By MRS. SYLVIA L. GALE.
| T. Ir. and Mrs John NJ. Foss, Of North HYDE
Par IT, on hearing of their recent bereavement.
hear the voice of the signing breeze,
And its accents, soft and low.
Flow in gentle murnuring through the trees,
hhlle their leaves sway to aud !rO.
The ripping brook, and song of birds
hear with a weary sigh;
To my quivering lips, oft come the words
Our Sunbealas fled; o why.
In vain list for an answering tone
To my hearts wild yelrning cry
Why thus hereit and Lett alone
Why bloom earth's flowers TO die
Naught but the casket. and the pail.
Wen murinur not. ifs well.
Cur rather did the gem recln,
IN angel rose when Mabel fell
Colchester, June lG. l,7j.
Many who arc suffering .Tom The eG,cts Of the
warm weather and are debillta:el, are advised by
physicians to take moderate amounts Of whiskey
two or three times during the day In little while
those who adopt tas aiyica frequently Increase
The nanbcr o. drinks" and in tine become con-
drmed ine5r.ates. \ beverage which Will not
create tArs; ;or 4icatin, liquors, and which is
intended especially tar the benefit Of debili.ated
persons, whether at home o- abroad, is IT.
schench's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices Of
many medicinal herbs, tbs preparation does not
create an appetite for the Intoxicating cup. The
uour shiny and the !i!e-supportin- properties Of
llarJ valuable natural productions contained in il
and we'll known 90 med t.1l fne, have \ mos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
SAIL nnir EnH SaIE

ONLY si5. A good sail and jib and the boat IS
" rs good new and is good value for So; is
easy to Tow, and an extra sail boat; will carry Y
or 10 persons with safety. Address or call on
HENRY W. DAVIS
Alhursh Springs, Vermont.
Au- d4wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

I'VE. TIE SUBSC RIDERS. having been ap
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chttenden, Commissioners 10 re-
ceve, examine ami adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of HemOn A. Stannard.
late OF Colchester. in said District deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the day OF the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
do therefore hereby give notice, that We Will
attend 10 the business Of or appointment, at the
dwelling house Of samuel Il. Everett, IN Col
chester in said District on the second Tuesdays Of
Oct Der and January next, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
each OF said days.
Dated this 18TH day Of July, 4. ID. lsf5.
N. LINCOLN, Commissioners.
/. L. PLATT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
THE wILLIsToy .CApEMy

WILL open on Monday, the Goth day of August
W with ELLA l.. tEkRIN, graduate OF Mt
Holyoke, as Teacher. For further information
apply to JASON CLARK.
Aug i-d2dkwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

EonuoND MARKET. August lG.-Tha mar
Aot was firm and active. Butter sold as
follows Fair to good - to p cents /;
el..,r, -d &. Us cents selections, % to 30
cents
Cheese farm dairie., 9 to Iol cents I;
az AMI iaetory, II to l. cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-06
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY. ): NOVEMBER 6, 1875.
eRASTAxD THE THIRD TERM.

GRANT AND THE THIRD TERM
We publish elsewhere accounts OF the
effect Of the election news upon the IN
mates OF the White House, and the
probsble effect Of the victories in Ohio
and Pennsylvania in shaping the con-
duet of the Republican party IN
1876. The President and his hackers
regard the returns Of Pennsylvania, re-
infoucing those Of Ohio, as an indication
of preference for him on the part Of the
people which the party cannot ignore,
and the leaders now freely talk OF the
third term as matter Of course, some
thing not 10 be discussed or DEBATED
since Ohio and Pennsylvania have
spoken, they feel strong enough to
throw of the mack Of reserve and bold
Iy to avow that which q few days ago
they denied a. vehemently IS Peter his
Lord and Master. Norton Blaine,
Conklipg and Wilson have been dis
cussed and set aside Is too weak, and
the party managers have decided that
an administration that can use its pow
ems 90 unscrupulously IS they must have
been, 10 change Ohio, for instance,
ought to be continued in power II the
Radical party is to live. 1t Is no
longer question Of the policy that ls
best for the happiness and welfare Of
the people, but what is most expedient
TO insure success and save the party
from disruption and overthrow. Guided
by this feeling, Grant, 1t has been de-
cided, must be the nominee for q third
term, and the disgrseetul policies OF re-
preston and oppression must give place
to an aggressive foreign policy and the
annexation of Cuba. Considerations OF
"costs or charges" will not be allowed
to hamper or impede this policy. The
Taxpayers of the Union are of as little
moment TO Grant as the "dead men"
in the Wilderness, or the almost bank
rupt people Of the satrspys OF
the south. He has an object in
view, q purpose to accomplish, and he
will effect them at whatever risk or loss
to the country. Bis ambition to
stand out in history as an excep-
tional figure must be gratified. II
he cannot stand with Lee as a soldier,
or with Washington az the savior Of his
country, he will mount the third-term
pedestal, that his numerous" family
NAV pride themselves upon an honor
the Father of his Country, with be-
coming modesty, declined, and no other
man has had the temerity to aspire to
since. This is his ambition, and 1t
seems as il after all we have heard from
leading Republican papers against it he
is TO have the willing support of the
party toward its accomplishment. In
spired by the result OF the November
elections the Republicans are being
gradually converted to belief that it
is their predestined work to elect Grant
to the Presidency for q third term as a
signal mark OF their gratitude. If the
Democratic party ia true to itself they
cannot be successful. There is great
army of dissffected Republicans who,
lead by men of their own faith, will
never concede the third term, be-
cause it would sffori dangerous prece-
dent-men who may be cOncilisted,
and ought TO be. We won
Tennessee back by compromise and con-
cession. We can win the whole Union,
and defeat third-termism, by the same
r,nnona
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-06

their cotton a. room a. it comes to mar
ket. II they think cotton will be
higher, the welI-iniormed planters
DO not keep their cJttOn in the
shed on expenses-they sell il, and buy
futures, merely paying the margin and
keeping the bulk Of their money IN
hand. II their judgment proves cor
rect, and cotton does go up, hey realize
their profits on their futures, while they
have the money from their own cotton
In possession in the meantime. Inc
world moves, and .cott0n-plsnters move
with it. This early selling OF cotton is
adding al important element to south
ern prosperity. What is still better is
that, when the cotton is sold, something
out Of the proceeds remains in the plant
er's hands. There is not an unending
account Of corn, oats, bran, hay, corn
meal, -four, apples, potatoes, and q list
Of things beside to pay for. They have
been grown at home this year, and
the money they cost and the
handling they involved have been
economical. Here is real gain.
Thousands upon thousands Of dollars
that formerly went west every year, re-
main in the south. The south is the
richer by every cent OF this unspent
money. With all this-and other par
ticulsrs that could readily be added
the outlook Of our trade is god -encour-
aging stimulating. The fact is, that
no part Of the United States is recuper-
atiDg as rapidly as the south is this year.
The south starts rom lower level OF
depression that other portions OF the
country that had net been devastated
by the war, and, therefore, her advance
has not been as perceptible, but tits none
the less real. Notwithstanding the vast
sums OF exchange our banks have to
supply daily to move cotton, money in
Memphis is easy. Every borrower whose
credit is Of the right degree can get "ae-
commodationn whether he be custom
er OF the bank or not. But the fact is
of money tells the progress we have
made, and indicates the future that ID
before us. With our people on the up
ward way in their business; with money
In plenty in our banks, business must
thoroughly revive. Everybody has been
living economically for yesrs-noW
money is within reach, money is going
to be spent. The house has to be better
furnished, and the dear folks that live in
it are to be better dressed. With all this
to be done-with the money coming
In for cotton but not rolling out for corn
with cur good neighbOrs in Mississippi,
assuring the APPEAL that Memphis
shall have every bit of business that
they can pour into her streets-we re-
gard "our trade outlook" as encouraging
in the highest degree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-06
l Otir g is HerebY CiveB,

] 49, -uere will be no change made i'm the
aTa.-- mess % the firm Of ID. BLOCK g. Co. on
a ant OF the death q Dir. Morris Block, late
member of said firm. ID. BIO X.
ANNA BLOCK.
WtitsbuTg, Ark. October p. 1873. oc,2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-06

Embracing Political, Commercial. Literary
Scigentihc, Agriculture, Philosopher, re
nglOus ordinary news. a-I all other m-ttar
Of interest to the Farmer, Manufacture, It
Chanic and Mrchsnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-06
COAL! COAL! COAL!

DIgESBURG AND CASNGL, in large or
] small quantities, at 1872 Main, and also at
1914 Second street, Till January LIST, when we
propose dispensing with the uptown yard
and secondary office, and combining our bust
ness to one office at l92 Main street, and our
new coal yard at the foot Of Market street.
Country orders for casks or carloads promptly
attended TO.
octT HI. b, PACKER IL co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-16
DELINQUENT TAXES.
A List of Lands and Town Lots in
the County of Mower, and State of
Minnesota, upon which taxes are
delinquent for years prior to 1873.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |ss.

COUNTY OF MOWER
District Court, Tenth JudiciaI District.
The State ct Minnesota to all persons, or
corporations, who have or claim any estate,
righA title or interest in, claim to. or lien up.
on any ofthe several pieces or parcels OF land
in the list hereto attached, described:
The list Of taxes on real estate which appear
from, the records and papers in the Office OF
the County Auditor OF the County Of Mower
to have become de inquent in the year 1873
and all prior years. aud which have not been
IN any mo pner paid into the treasury of SAID
County. having been filed Us required BY law,
in the Office of the Clerk in the County OF
Mower, ofwhich list that hereto attached is
u copy.
Therefore, you and each Of you are hereby
required to file the office Of said Clerk Of said
Court within twenty days after the last publ
cation Of this notice. your answer in writing,
setting forth any objection or defence you may
have to the taxes or any part thereof, Or
the penalties or interest thereon upon
amy piece or parcel Of land described in said
list, in, to or on which you have or claim any
estate right, title, interest, claim or lien. And
in default thereof, Judgment will be entered
against such piece or parcel OF lard for the
taxes in said list appearing against it and for
all penalties interest and cost.
+. A. ELDER,
Clerk Of the District Court in the County Of
Mower.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-16
Village of Austin.

l. Johnson s. set nw4 II ~
Unknown 80 nw4 sci &c 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-16


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l. GriMn 10 a 81 nw4s
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
The Louisiana Question.
CREATION, w. jam. l2th, lS75

T GRAFTON, VI. Jan. lZth, 1919.
Mr.. EDITOR knowing that you
are in favor of free discussion | propose
to venture few lines in regard to LOU
isiana matters. A few days ago it was
flashed along the wires that the military
had forcibly elected five members hold
ing contested seats in the Louisiana leg
islature. Without stopping to discuss
the relative merits of the actors in the
drama of that unfortunate state, allow
me to say that this act sanctioned as it
is by President Grant is high-handed
outrage against republican institutions,
Louisiana is entitled to be treated as
sovereign state, not as conquered pro-
vince. The president, by means of the
military power, has no more right to in
terfere with the organization of the leg
islature of that state than he would have
to intefere in case of contested seats in
the legislature of Vermont or Massachu-
sets. Cromwell once dissolved parle-
ment by force. Napoleon to subserve
his own ends turned the legislative as
sembly of France out of doors at the
point of the bayonet, and Grant through
his officers has just initiated these ex-
amples at New Orleans.
Are the American freemen ready to
accept the reign of Cromwell. or of a
Napoleon Not yet.
We are not discussing the right of
those five members to hold their seats.
but when we admit the right of the mil
itary power thus to intefere with the
rights of state we have allowed the en-
trance of the thin end of the wedge
which is liable to destroy our right of
self government and end in a military
dictatorship. The power that for the
sake of furthering its own ends or that
IF its friends will intefere with the leg
stature of Louisiana may, under favora-
Die circumstances, intefere with that of |
other states or with the national legisla- |
5ure even. This is the natural, inevitable
to which affairs are tending,
md it will be well for the American
people to look the matter squarely in the
ace. J.H.p.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Louisiana.

The political elements have been
stirred more the past week over the coun-
try than at any previous time for sever
al years. There has been an immense
amount of harping against Sheridan in
Louisiana, who the harpers think is not
going according to the constitution, and
who is putting down the "will of the
people" In some quarters the dear
Liberties of the people are discussed
with the greatest of Fourth of July anx-
iety. Now it is unquestionable that
within the past year there have been
hundreds of murders and assassinationsin
Louisiana and other Southern states, for
political purposes, and when Sheridan
makes one of his earnest efforts to stop
it, up comes that old wall that it is " I'M
constitutional" the same wall that APP
peared in the contest against the slave
power, in putting down the rebellion, in
reconstruction, and finally in every step,
to advance peace and order that is
likely to be efiectual.
The "voice and will of the people, .
is treated with extraordinary tenderness,
by some at least who must be very late
converts to that wonderful sentiment.
Now then does anybody doubt that the
voice and will of the people Of Louisiana
and the Southern states was not in favor
of secession and rebellion in 1861 And !
if so why didn't some of the present
tender hearted constitutionalists
stand by the will of the people at that
time? The preservation of peace and
order in Louisiana is of far more conse-
quence than the preservation of either
the republican or democratic party and
if the administration succeeds in thor
oughly quoting the disturbing elements,
it will deserve well of the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-15
Soyereigns of Industry.

The several councils of the Sovereign
of Industry in Vermont, met at Ode
Fellows hall, in Rutland, ON Friday
January Sth, for the organization of i
state council, A. III. Kendall, of Spring
field, Mass, special deputy, presiding.
The following councils were represent
ed by delegates as follows;
Bellows Falls Council, No, 3-Paul
w. Bunker, Fletcher Caruthers.
Winooski Council, No. 8, Montpelier
j. w. Kendall, j. r, Seavers.
Union Council, No. 5, st, Adams w.
A. Cooper, James Holloway.
Central Council, No. 6, Rutland
John Jarden, III. Clark.
Otter Creek Council, No. Z, Brandon
Royal F. Kidder, Edward ii. Web
ster.
Black River Council, No. s, Ludlow
ID. G. Hackett.
Springfield Council, No. 8, Springfield
H. F. Wyman, A. G. Washbnrn.
The councils at St. Johnsbury and
Brattleboro were unrepresented.
After the full organization of the
Council, the following officers were elect
ed;
w. A. Cooper, st. Adams, president.
r. f. Kidder, Brandon, vice president
ID. c, Hackett, Ludlow, secretary.
j. r. Seaver, Montpelier, treasurer.
p. w. Bunker, Bellows Falls, lecturer.
John Jardine, Rutland, f. H. Web
ster, Brandon, stewards.
Fletcher Caruthers, Bellows Falls,
guard.
w, A. Cooper, James Holloway, ST.
Adams Henry Clark, Rutland H. F.
Wyman, Springfield; j. w. Kendall,
executive committee
Henry Clark, of Rutland and james
Holloway, of St. Adams were elected
delegates to the National Council to be
neld at Philadelphia, Jan. 18th, 1875.
The Council adjourned to meet at
Rutland at the call of the executive
committee,