davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
Pullman PALACE CARS

Are run on all trains OF the road.
This i the ONLY LINE running these cars PC
tween Chicago aad II. Paul Or Chicago ana all
wAukee.
Al OMAN, our sle~pers connect with the over.
land sleepers on the Union Pacific hairo4i iof al
points west OF the Missouri River
On the arrival Of the trains from The East ~
south. the trains OF the ChcI 90 & North western
Railway leave CHICAGO a follows.
For COIyCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA ane tiLiFORNlA,
Two through trains daily, with Pullman faldee
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through 70 Nouh-
ell Bluffs.
For ST. PAIL and MINNEAPOLIS, Two through
trains daily, with Pullman Palace Czrs attae-ei
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LAKE SUPERIOR, Two irsins
daily with Pullman Palaco Cars Attached m tuu
min. through TO Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE, -Four through t-ains daily
Pullman Cars on a sht ira n
For WINONA and points IN Mnne'ats, ore
through train daily
Fer DUBIQUE, via Freeport, TSo through iTi-,s
daily, with Pullman Cars On night tram.
For prsUQTE and IA CROSSE. via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman C1fs "a hisLt
tain.
For sIOJI CITY and YiNET0N, Two trains daily.
Pullman cars 20 Missouri Valley Junction
For LAKE GENEVA, -Four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kEN0sHi, JAMES
VILLE, and other points, you can have ron ~" =
ten trains di -.
For rates and insirmstion rot stiaiassis from
your bone ticket agents, apP5 io
MARVIN UUGHITT,
Gsuersl Superintendent.
W. II. sTEXNETT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
creditors

LAs-ILLE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Work has
been commenced on the Lsmoille Valley
Railroad at Cambridge and at Sheldon. One
gang only are nj work at present at the lat
Ter place. but more will be added soon. The
Mes-rs. Hagan have sub-let about six miles
east Of Sheldon to a Mr. Gray. This gentle
man Las a yet received only Il part of his
Tools. bat Will push work as soon as they
arrive. The engineers continue their work
81 u,th ends OF the line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

7. N "Daiay Eye3rigaf, n tif c0uHs1 GFa'IF-llI
ana Cui:iraf5r.
The "Dres. Reform Corset waist " IS very Ls-
sr1Jlo improvement upon sk.rt - .poE;ers, ami 80
also combines the advantages or beth corse's and
vaists-the skirts being supported by hooks AMI
rings which are easily djlsted. For chliren, young
girls and ladies ~ slender figures :, = especi-
silly adapted. and cannot fAl TO give pc feet
satlssac.on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

The Woodstock Standard is authorized 70
.ta,e fb-t the loss OF the White River Bank,
Of u ihri. by the recent failures, will be
loss than $l5. 600, The bank has in undi.
sided profits ani srrplss $50 .2loI2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

TIE property OF C. Morgan and j. b.
Roger. &C. Morgan Il Col Of Rochester,
v WAS attached last Saturday, by an Off
Ger from Bethel, to satisfy the claims OF
sr.ltt,-s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
GRISWOLD x FRISSELL,
FIRE And MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
csrr,l r-ars.srt-l, 5o,ooo.oo0.

aH-ifNa - aNft NaA7|aF -ANN $1,000
We desire O., call tls a,teu. % FOL. 'hs 'nsIr-n-
uu'Ict1 tfsl.,t %. Insurance Companies repre-
seated ly Us as shown Below. wecan;nus 70 repre-
sent our ola C.npla.t Is. and asv- rs1ea,iy added
several others 90 our list. " D now embraces the
OLDEST. LAE1E-T and Mosr RELIABLE Fire
and Marine Inura,e couelu.es " tbs country
ami Europe.
ETyl. HlRrFcEP.. ......-...-.s0, 500. 900
HONE, \. T.,---.------------.-.-----" 100000"
HEREFORD. n4EIrOEy...-...----... : ooc, 900
PagNI1. HtBTToEn,.--.---..---.---1-ooo,o""
QgEES, Ey6LiNB..-....--...-...--. 10 .o"o,c"o
NORTuB BRITISH & NErC'TIIT, ENf. - ,ooo 90"
ROYAL. ENGLiND,-.-..-.-.-.----. 10000"
COMMERCIAL UNIOY. EyCLND, Ir,oo", """
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. .5o"."""
FBlSELlN. PHiLl.. Pi.,....-------- 3.'"o,"
PKSSSrLyANIi, PHIIt.. ri.,---..-. 100000
CONTINENTAL, y. Y.,---.-------.-.-- 2.6""'""o
EAiAiAl AAH'1 = o. aaaf'aA.-A A-Nt+Hf tNA t-i'
country that can show So str a. !s- q: Companies
as the above, and ias aivaaia-ss and the economy
Ia the cai % !asu--n .u Companies of 90 strength
AID stand a. a' these. ins,esi of IN the stash,
Inferior Spa. maze, 'l.l. .l.s wll. ~- presume, 10
read e., seen ana anp-ee --s. fy .ar hu iress men.
Pace var il-ur.aee 10 1ourin' us that arc KNOWN
to hs rel aisle, a.i ra'' assv -'. she Jes- CO.. such
IRE, Is the, 90. -., r. ,,.4uI Cl.cl-0 aad ls;on.
ami tia, lsvs ns business Ia tbs vicinity Tor tho
last thirty years mi Oh uot acceg: tAe policies Of
the weas, small. aui un.sm liar Companies and he
annoyed Eish changes fro ono Cos psny TO another,
and rul the rick % losn; the premium or Of having
worthless policy o- lo.c-lea hand IN clss o. loss.
We ADVERTISE orr COMPANIES PLAINLY. So that
our patrons can see what we have to efsr and can
place 10000 on asir.ie risk at moment, notice in
NOTHING But TnE LEADING AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH COMPANIES.
AL business entrusted 20 uur ere sill receive
careful and prompt attention. and Will he placed in
PERFECTLY RESPONSIBLE AID HONORABLE
COMPANIES, and We VII always look to our pat
rons' interest and eaieavor to servo them 10 a
faithful ant satisfactory manner.
Allpolicss are .sued at this osoo. ana 81 psy sli
losses here IN current ,nds or gold when desired.
Orders by mail or TEL. raph promptly attended TO.
No Wees o. FOL cie. Or surveys.
INITIAL LIFE MS. co., tGT r1!.E, $72, OO0 900.
This j. the ARREST E. 9 + suran,c Company il the
world.
HARTFORD ACcIaDT Ns. CO., Ss00,eeO.
This is the only Company -. ft, Uai,ea states
devoted exclusively TO ace,deut Insurance. Issuing
both igny and .eri term pol.c-s, and its managers
f.ss I Id W fIfsI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
REuUCTIos IN THE Pi5I'G- coz
WiTCITSS
Refgr@ to Rates Charged b.
tore the UOr.

watches viii now be cIc.sut
for - 90 instead o. 3 i.5o, a;'s- ,i'
watch and other repairing ip
pertaining 70 the business. H''
yanced d1riss< she war. UeU
dene IA The Old tariff. Ia ma
Ing This change Z wish 80 sal
that : have no desire TO eat uss-
der prices, only charging th'
same :> in Rutland and Oihri
towns, anB asve done what S
consaieaIiousIy believe the iiUst
demand.
Oct Y +d&Wtf 4. W. WING. JAIL g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
=. G.. BENEDICT. Editor.

fi..rc are six cases of small pox at North
Irs \ -au of Hon. II c. Wilson is one
d IL. Y.clI.as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
+ + Il NJ A n + n I'll \
CURED.

sASFORn'S RADIC T. CURE FOR CArAkkii
i sa.e certain, and permanent cure for tatarrl
Of every form, and Is ihs most perfect remedy ever
devised. 1t purely a vegetable dis;iIlat on, aud
j. applied locally hy nsuft tion and const tuition
ally by means internal admin s,rati"u Lfcaitl
applied rsiisf IHstgEtgus0us. IL soo;hes' meas
aud cleanses the nasal passages OF every feeling
heayiness obstruction. du Ines or GIL ness '"f-
stitutioualiy administered II Ierovates the b.opd,
purdes Il of the acid poison with whicn It IS al"a
CHARGED in Catarrh. stimulates the stomach Fe-.
and kdueys perfects d -est On, makes ne" hlo"i'
ami pern Is the formation % sound, healthy tissue.
and finally obtains complete control ever the F.
ease The remarkable curative powers. when 1il
other remedies utterly fail, Of SANFOkD,S RAb!-
CAL CURE. are attested by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend Il 10 fsllow-sGiie-ers- No =
ment IS made regarding it that cannot De- suh-i a.
tatei hy the most respectable and reAab. e
references. II "a great and good NED cine. an 3
worthy all conf ience. fac1 package c1ntI NJ q
qrestse On Catarrh and Or. sanford's Improved
Inhaling tube.
SANTORD'S RADICAL CURE is sllI ~ all
Druggists. Price. s. %. sent prepaid tu IN. ptrt
o. the United States for 81 -. WEEKS Potter,
General Agents, Boston.
~ Use sANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER tho
DelI.-.u Pun ~ Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
The New York and Canada Railroad.

FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW ROAD ON THE
WEST SIDE OF THE LAKE-GRASD ExcUR-
SION OF RAILROAD OFFICIALS, AND THEIR
GUESTS.
The railroad from Whitehall TO Platts-
burgh, on the west shore Of Lake Cham
plain, has been long enough in building
has been carried through over physical and
financial obstacles enough and is impor-
tant enough to the cities it connects and the
region it opens. to have rousing opening
Of it, own Such it has had.
Our readers, many of them, are not I'M
familiar with the history Of the enterprise
- how the road was chartered many
years ago how the engineering difficulties
in carrying road along the mountainous
and rocky rampant Of the lake be-
tween Port Kent and Ticonderoga
were supposed to be practically insuf-
mountabe, and compelled the selee-
ton of a route further inland how, by the
aid of State appropriation, some thirty
miles of road was built from Plattsburgh
south to Ausable Forks: and piece, snbss-
quently, between Tieonderoga and Port
Henry; how efforts to procure further
State aid failed by successive yetoes at the
hands of successive Governors OF New
York: bow at last the great and powerful
Delaware * Hudson Canal Co, which had
already stretched it, long arms up into the
Champlaiu Valley and controlled the road
from Troy TO Whitehall and Rutland, and
the Lake Cbamplain steamers. was induced
three year, and half ago. to take 40 the
then almost desperate enterprise how, dis
cardlng the previous surveys and the por-
ton already built from Piattsburgh south,
! the company determined 10 carry the line
along the shore from Ii. u Plattsburgh. and
how it has pushed it through, at cost OF
nearly a hundred thousand dollars mile.
Ii has been checksred history. But all IS
well that ends well; and We do not know
/ OF any set Of people tina; have better right
to hurrah, than the people OF Pittsburgh
| TO when place the new road will be Of in
mense advantage. and of the considerable
region along the west shore. which has
hitherto had no outlet bat the lake, and
has been practically iec-bouud for about
half Of every year. This is aisj evidently
! the WAY thu feel about it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
AR III u RS

Z ILLUSTRATED HOWE MAGALiN5,
, UousennId Magazine q America" Two Ser i
stories in 1875. EAGLESCLlFFE," by Ny. j. q
@ X Dorr. and sIRIAS," by 7. Art.--
BUTTFRICE'S Newest Patterns n every numna-
Terms - 20 year; Three copies FOR s6-54. So
cid hOOK Cffers and premiums. spec men nglls
10 ets. T. 5. ARTHUR & son, PhilsdeiDh.s iI
Oct -. l&T4u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
DOWN. DOWN, Dow -
YJU SHOULD REjlENlBEK d.
Al Kinds o.
Gold s Silver ElectrO-HlltInr

Done IN the very hest manner AMI i- --t-
than ever Cee-9d before 10 tA.s s-ctel-
u Ptrticula- attention given o Ee--
TABLE KNIVES. FORKS. SPOONS cas-
ICE PITCHERS, WATCL CASES, CHAINS 1-..i..
ALL WORM WARRANTED
GIVE us d tIi.l AMI Pc convinced -i-- v- -s-
business.
order hy NLl and Express. W w1-z
Hagar's store, Colls- -, VII receive
attention
shop ever whitney Has AMI Fl- s;.-s. t.-
Sir-ei. .tssp=ctiuiy,
DAVID MITCHELL
Buriln-t.n, VI. os:. @--d3wia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

iMroRTA>r CAsE-An important qles-
ton whether our State Courts have iuri--
dicti,n o.. eases where National BAnk =
par;I. wa submitted to the Court. al
Montpelier, Tuesday without argument and
the Court ruled. pro forma, that the state
Curt aal jurisdiction. EXCEPTIONS were
grant, ard rta Gaze s,e- 20 the Supreme
Car, 81 a9.umeut. There Is large
noa.,.-.o. -.irS.in the Courts of Vermont
wher- Nati,uI Bank, are parties, and if
the S8r-.r.s court should hold that the
S.,re C..--- ave no jurisdiction OF such
.,... If could turn many eases out of
C5sr- The act Of Congress Of 1862 pro-
,ll.I thet Nations. Banks should sue and
be sued ia the United States District or
Circuit Courts whore the bank sslocsted
Thi- s-t was afterwards amended 50 that
suits a-a.n-- National Banks only should
bee hr,u.hr In the United States Courts
This gave the Banks the right to bring
suits ~ State Courts. but in the late com
pilatinu ID the United States statutes. the
amendment. it Is Claimed. WAS dropped out.
and the law on the subject now stands a. it did
originally, giving as it Is claimed, exclusive
jurisdiction to the United States Courts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Au improved corset wa's:, which IS At Ooce both
corset and corset cover, IS made or those who car
net wear coIsets 1t has low yoke that passes over
the shoulders. and the front is made very full e.
the bosom while the hack and t1at part around the
sma lest taper e the waist fl very smoothly, ant
spring OFT well over the hips. It is without steel
fronts, and has only the few whalelones tAat aye
absolutely necessary for keep.rs Il smooth hence
il can he easily washed. Below tAe waist IS an at
tschmsnt for supporting the skirts and this can be
eas ~ removed bufore sending it 10 the Laundry
The corssts and corset cover arc designed ior chill
drvn. misses and ladies.
Nads Of fine. iriite. sQd finished Jean. All
trimmed nth a patent ersriasfing Trr'-
t,irr. ,rarrantcd TO rash and rear
equal 10 none ether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
WANTED

cents for the best selling Prize Package
world II contains Is sheets paper, - enyeloy PES,
den pen pen holder. penci.. patent yard measl-e
End a piece OF jeweiry. Single package ithe.e-la
priZe. postpaid, = cts Circular Zee BRIDE q
co -6g Broadway, N.Y.-Nov 10, tdkwiE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
Our Closing Out Carpet
Sale.

lie offer CARPETS and
VdLL PAPER at Prices
Iotcer Ma, they can be pnr-
chased at Uh0Ies0te If N1N-
UFACTCREHS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Nss1H oF 1noxAs L. SHELDON. or Ru
r1aT We are PANIED to learn, from the
Ec..ri Gajs OF the ~ iian death. by ac-
rit,ut. ol Thomas Luther sheldon, E-q
ui Rupert, u.e.nier Of the Vermont Board
CO.. Agriculture. lie went into the we1d~, IN
lbu'-.a}, To- eat trees for saw log His
.f,tlact.l ah-euee caused his family some
anxiety. and they sent party to find him
IL Wa found dead. under tree which be
had cut down. ard was probably killed in
s-ar,!y Nj Sheldon was not Tar IRON 80
years Of aye an! ,esres wife and several
children. ue represented Rupert m the
Legislature .n 1sGl AMI 1862 lie Vas
Grand : e,eilry Of the Grand Lodge Of I'D
Fellow .i tai- State from 1850 10 ls6O IN
ls12 pc vas appointed member Of the Yer
mon, board o. Agriculture. lie Va, highly
esteemed in every relation Of life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

VERMONT DAIRrMEN' ; Accommodating
TAR Meeting TO BE- AT RUTLAND The Of
fccr- Of the Vermont Dsirymen's Associa-
tin have d,ciied to hold Winter ae,sion
OF the Association. January 10. 20. and 81.
$50. ~ Ruilani. The arrangements Tor
the meeting will be in charge Of the exsed-
tive cHlr..i,tee Of the society, Consisting o.
Hon. & D Mason, OF Richmond president :;
y g. >prasus, Jr Brandon Z. ;. Wood
Randolph c. : McAl'i-ter, Eaosburgh,
vi,c-yre-id,utS: q Bits, Georgia, Sc
cI,tars -tr5.-ur.r and the tTus-ee- of Rut-
t'lnJ -...i. - race Ellis, Brandon NJ.
@ srd. pouiney Porter Benson.
G.. .-....,i.. AID local committee. John
~. t.m..aaal usnry Clark, Rutland.
S.-.. 20 20. p .-. -..eas-r- ga Vermont are
e.. a-.I t.st,. .ui,. meeting, with a
..a..- ..t -..tk rom abroad. Dsiega-
r..- .r... -....i..,r associations abroad will
Doe fr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Body Bsusseiis (ehOica styles
md coiorimss) ai sf.75 to Si.1'
per ward
tapestry Brus,eiis, -. si.o5,
s,.Eo. S,.IS per yard
Roxbu.y Tapestry Uhe best in
the coun,r,). II Si.2al per yard.
r.e best makes Of Tapestry
snsrains 1895 thre-Sar ." 'he
,v.ro). u,-remamber tI.e price
-onIy % cents per yard
lowell Extra smpcTfine An-
grains ai 92 az cents.
lowell superGne, ~ to So e's-
, good aII-woe! lngraiu for
Gel cents
coed .ngeain>, s74, 80 IS and
So cents.
Hemp carpets. ~ ceHIs.
Coacou and Cane writings, 30
and - cts.
oii Cloths. 32l els. t0 G5, for
..Po,lrr'>" k,rsr.a OIL Cicfi,S tie
best ir The WOTlsil-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

stretch. on the continent. Where no wall
Of rock has been left between the track and
the face of the precipices, the road bed Is
guarded by substantial parapets OF massive
masonry. All shows bold and skiiful en-
gineering and thorough work. or course,
the near ,cenery from the car windows Is oil
the widest character. The more distant
scenery Of the Vermont shore. with the
background Of the Green Mountains. was
unfortunately. for the mos. part, hidden
by the heavy clouds, which utterly con-
cealed the Vermont mountains, and seemed
to sweep down to the water. permitting no
view of Burlington. or of much of anything
on the eastern -lgre.
Skirting the face OF rrembleau mountain,
the road comes to Port Kent, and thence
has leyel and comparatively easy ground
along the shore, to Pisttsburgh. The
train arrived at Plattsburgh at 4:3o, the
exact time .et.
THE RECEPTION At PLATTsBrRCH
Though it was hardly shutdown BY the
almanac, when the excursion reached
P.at;sbur.h. the "zbades of night" were
falling i,,t, IN fact had fallen to consi-
derable degree, and drizzle of rain frOip
the thick canopy Of clouds under which
the excal,iynists landed (no station house
being as yet provided), was falling with
them. \ salute that had been planned, for
some reason was not fired ; but the num-
bers OF citizens of Pattsburgh who turned
out in the mud and rain and lined with
dense crowd both sides of the path that had
been kept open from the cars to the tou-
quet House, and their hearty cheer. spoke
their welcome quite as effectively as villain
Gus saltpeire Tue b-ut Oh the upper piaz-
"A put their best toots into musical greet
ing. The word - Welcome. " in gas lets
bazei rom the front OF the hotel, bon
fires b.az-l in the street, private resi-
dence- were Illuminated, and Plattsburgh
was alive t. the occasion. The excursion
party soon filled the Fouquet House, and
an l.oyr and a half later sat down to
TIE BANQUET
rendered to them by the citizens of Piatts-
burgh FIR this. extraordinary prepare
ton had been made by Mr.. Charles E.
Martin. the manager Of the Fouquet House.
Mr.. Brc~lin, Of New York. who assisted
him a., a caterer, and the committee in
charge The tables filed the larger and
smaller dining rooms. which were draped
with tie English and American flags and
othe-N.-: handsomely decorated, and ran
over INTO the Office and the halls. In fact
the tables occupied most Of the space on the
first d,ar OF the building.
The biz Of iare. emitting some Of Inc
! uiu.r Ie.i-hes, WIS Is follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

~ Use sANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Ito
Delicious PAN ~ Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
rt,xrxl.s~ AZ THE STOMACH

l. vEGErISg taken regularly. according TO
Tect.uns. certain aud specify cure Vii follow II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

NrGElisk restored Thousands O.
have been .uuz ami painful sufferer.
DN4FEPSlS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

F.r Ia : pain; the on'y substantial henel
csn Re ohia ned through ;hc blood. NE1zri>E
the great blood purifier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

VRGr-fNr IL not stimulating httefs which
creates fictitious appetite. but gentle tonic.
which assists nature % restore the stomach TO a
yI.I 2 1tt ,.~fft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

Please r,m 1rlr .'i,- A.--st ioss.s w-. Fe'e've
t-.. 9taaI -it. .l- Alb. 30 90 So .l.- a-.,cy.
=. rN'H.
gst Cd taa-. ttl. irs- = r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
CAT AK lstI

are caused ~ Al Impure state 81 the bio & leans
the blood thoroughly wiki NEGtslSE SID lAeae
complaints vii disappear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
arNEwal. DEBII.ITS.

IEGETtsg acts directly upon the causes OF tsese
comp ANTS. IL invisoratc- and strengthens tire
whole system, acts upon the secret!ye organs and
.flaxs na.mtulffan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

"Eow doth the little busy Bee
Improve each shining hour"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

IN this con- plant the good effects Of the NESErISE
sre reslized Immediately alter commencing u take
IT. a. debility denotes deficiency OF the blood, and
NsGEriss acts direct y upon the blood.
VEUETiSE IS sold by all Druggists.
Oct edwin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

The TE6EuSE meets w.,A w1ai-r.-l auc'e
the cue q. this c.ass u. seases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-12
Foreign NeWS.

LONDON, Feb. The weather throughout
England to-day is wet.
LONDON, Feb. l2.-Elward Kendall an
American theatrical manager, was accidentally
poisoned yesterday, iron al over dose OF
chloral.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times says
the points of yesterday 5 vote i'll the Assembly
Oh the amendment to the Senate bill providing
the manner of elcctiug Senator's are that it
breaks up the ajjrity Of last week, and that
ii restores to the Booapartists the ground they
had lost. After the vote which makes the
Senate dependent on universal suffrage the
only modification possible is a restriction 10 the
list of citizens eligible to Senatorship. This
will so obviously lead to the election of ex-
Imperial furctioparics that it is expected the
committee of thirty will withdraw the bill this
evening. The consequences will probably be a
dissolution of the Assembly.
BERLIN, Feb. II The State Council, has
determined to prohibit the importation into
Russia of American potatoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-12
From New York.

New YORK, Feb. l2.-Joseph Maseria,
while intoxicated yesterday, was pushed out of
a BARI room by Daniel Lowcnthal, the bar ten
der, and fell He struck his head against the
curbstuDc and died III a few minutes.
James r, Butt, clerk with H. B. Clahin
4 Co., has been arrested on charge OF en-
b, zziog ST., 900 from that frm.
Both East aud North rivers are this morn
irg Gilcd with larger amount OF ice than
heretofore. and navigation of every description
is seriously iupeded. Great delay is caused at
the ferries, and it is with the greatest difficulty
that steamboats, are able to run at all.
East river is so full Of ice that ferry travel
between this city and Brooklyn is almost en-,
tireIy suspended. What boats that can get
through make long aud hazardous trips. The
ferry houses are crowded with persons anxious
to get over, mapy Of whom have been waiting
for hours.
GA the resumption Of the trial Of the Tilton-
Bcrcher suit this morning it was announced
that Mr.. Eyarts was unatl. to get over the
river, ard the Court adjourned till 2 p. ILL.,