davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
Careless aud Careful Jourualism.


The staid Er0plng Post lately reprinted
from an obscure sheet published AT Utica, ~ Y,
report ~ the death Of the great Irish orat r
The groundlcss rumor, placardcd on the bulletin
board # the Post, sent pang 10 thousands Of
hears That loved aud honored the illustrious
son Of 81. DuminiCk, Such journalism cannot
he too strongly reprobuted. IL serves To do vlo-
leuce to the best feelings Of humanity and bring
the press into disrcpute.
Thank q ID, an papers are not Ike the Post.
When the editor ~ THE STN heard the rumor,
he al once despatched reporter 10 the office IT
the Democrat, vino quickY learned that there
could be no truth In the cruel report OF Father
Burkr's dean, AZ a letter had Lately been re-
celNed FROM the reNeknd orator.
1t would seem 10 - uE sUN'S mission TO
Keep lis Contemporaries from fling into the
grus,esi errors of tact, Long NAV ~ shine 10
eX .ose corruption and fraud, ANA guide the neO-
lie on turlr rrApru 60 the siup,e uAuits aud pure
Demucfatle pilhclpl, II our toreiatheis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

FT0Il M IINfF, IfAUl, III
No one who desires to be thoroughly
posted IN the progress Of events can really afford
to ho without lHE NEW YORK Sun. 1t supplies
pi &c which no local or State paper can IN l.
Published az the national metropolis. IL uos-
sesscs every facility for obtaining early and ac-
curate news. IL j. not only one Of the most
rolianle newspapers in the country, hut n isAl-o
one Of the most earnest ana consistent advocates
of genuine reform In governmental AFFAIRS. Its
editorials are chaste, able, and scholarly.
ffow ne Hsrirc ant J9TpaL Frint.ln, Tenn.
1HG NEW NORl< SIN is nur of tl. .il le. {
aud best papers published iu This Ooycrnu emf.
IL chief point ol excellence Is chat IL Ia tr,c
FROM r'Y hi q, and deals with matters Of a Voc
ttral nature tu truly Iuue. cuuVut spirit. BE
bides this, IT Ia a 50 leuiid newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
MIR. samuel sinclair Explains.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: A
friend has called my attention TO an article In
THE SUN beaded The Tribune Tragedy" 1t is
hardly "a matter " publc concern, tut | desire
to correct one or two statements concerning my
action Ia the matter.
Aner Mr.. Groeleys death, learned that he
had maze ne one of his executors, but on find
INK that there would bee "A contest over the will l
declined To QuIutN, aud never had any point to
carry 90 regard To ms IrihuH, shares. In the
NEGOTIATION and sale between MIR. Orton aud my
self Mr.. jay g ulu'- name was not mentioned,
and q course could not have expressed any
opinion a. To the rrupriety Of his advancing the
MONEY! nor to the present day have ANY knowl-
edge uu that Luiut uey oud what have seen pub
hHhed. Respectfully, SAMUEL SINCLAIR.
CKOIOA-OS-IlI usON, Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
The Reported sale Of the Express.

Fran ne sun tau Times and Messenger
Tho announcement Is made that the
Ersnbin Erpress has been sold for the sum Of
<-tDuWt-the late prOprietors, the Messrs. Brooks,
retaining stock therein to the amount Of 500
tn. Upon inquiry. we arm that the purc base
was made by an association Of influential and
leading Democrats, subscribers TO the capital
stock. The ErIrtss is to lie issued a. a morning
IN lieu Of an evening paper, and Its editorial
corps ~ to be at once reurC4niZed and placed
uuon footing embracing the best journalistic
talent procurable.
According to another report. Mr.. George
Wilkes is to be the editor of the Express, under
the alleged new arrangement 10y which it will be-
come an organ Of Iammans democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
LEGISLATORS should Pay their Fare.

The Rev Jesse II. Jones, an eccentric
and conscientious labor reformer. who has been
elected To the Massachusetts, General Court,
seems to have correct idea on the subject Of
railroad passes. He says In letter returning
a pass to a railroad COMPANY:
Surely II there Is any trait which legislator should
possess. IL T. that Of having clean hands and clear
mui, as TO deal lmrariay with all AFFAIR.". But are
d iuaur hands e.. tlrely clean can IFS mini be wholly
clear ard VA De- bc rs likely to de- y lmparilay con
corning the ana ~ runf when he Is riding ely
day on ifs pfs~Y II IL doubtful TO the least,
aud ihH Itr-ritv OF rs shOlli be duuut.
Having ths view. 1T an carly COY decided to my
fare a "A travelling private uslnchs, and
done sO, 90 your buO4s Viii suOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

A son Of Lord CrCiL Is preaching the Gospel
IA Knoxville, IcAu.- ty.r.i-JOHauL
Who is II that you mean by Lord CECIL?
There's no such man. Twelve CECILs, sons OF
various Marquises Of Exeter or SALISBURY, have
the courtesy utle Of Lord with the prefix II
each ones Christian name, as Lord ADAInEHr
there Is not,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Read how "The Gayest Boy in New York "
was ingenously duped by q heartless gambler and
brought within the clntch OF the law The story will be
HOTLi,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

TO THE EnUOR OF TIE SITS Sir. As patron
and f'nd Of lnE sun, wish 10 onrr 70 good u,turcd
criticism upon your coarse toward Ar. ElE 1865. la
common VITA tuns1nds u your tell'rs, uc irvr llm
10 be- un nduiIrrtr and prfIltcr, unworthy of the
MINI tN nud disgrace TO the church hc represents.
n'llrNr thn mJ ulu Of your readers wish never 90
"a ar or ece ID, name again They are ured uf hECHKR
ud cycgli 'ns rlnurufd ait Plymouth Cnuicu. 1
am also OF the opIun that your persistent attack. can
inJure him bur hltie. For Oie Nlsh you would crop
me WI tch dtuuJ ct and give Us something else IA IT.
pace.
GLENNoop, Iowa, Jan. IA. NATHAN +. Downs.
We shall gladly obuo our correspondent by
emitting to talk about Mr.. BEECnER a. soon as
he receives due punishment for his crimes Of
adultery and perjury, confesses them, and steps
down aud out, or Is made to stop down and out
by public opinion because Of them unconfessed.
We do not intend to rest quiet so long US an
adulterer and a perjurer, and a slanderer OF his
friends, disgrace to religion, and an offender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
How MIR. Jay Gonld Lo-l hi. Eycbrnm..

rom ne u tHHfIf American
Mr.. jay Gould was recently afflicted with oils
He has lost MS eyebrow ana no interest m tue ftoc,
kxchange through TINS magn influence, and recent
rise Ia htOChb 10 Understood ~ DC b. tAO Tact
that he IA Out OF The marACt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

The best kind of paper is the class
known as wove, and not, as Is commonly
supposed, the so-called laid paper. 1t Is
found that varnsh formed OF Canadian bal
sam, dissolved In turpentine, supplies a most
valuable means Of making paper transparent.
The mode by which this IS most satisfactorily
accomplished Is by applying pretty thin coat
Ing OF this varnsh to the paper, 90 to perme-
ate 1t thoroughly. after which II IA 10 be Dated
on both sides with much thicker sample. Tho
paper Is kent warm by performing the operation
before hot IRE, and third or even a fourth
coating may be applied, until the texture Of the
paper Ia seen to merge into a homogeneous
translucency. Paper prepared according to this
process Is said to come nearer than any other to
the highest standard Of perfection In transpar-
ent paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

The Washington correspondent OF the
Hartford Times, describing President Grants
levee last week, delicately puts II "Owing to
unavoidable absence Gen. BabcocE die not
make the introduetlons tC the President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

promoted by hiding the correspondence
which has passed between the two Govern
ments There has been too much conceal
mcnt, duplicity, and trickery already. The
people are entitled to know what their SER
wants have been doing. The Administra-
ton should be compelled to send all the
pnpeTa to CONGRESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

A now way! new prnciplel for the cure Of
CAhlih. S1r,s IN tAl Nu.e ana Throat, Dr. D. II. Me
Loans "tarrn ennn lrl!l Boxes 90 cents Thee cen
De sen' by mail DrJ II. Mclean, 8ll Chestnut street
81. LOUIS, Mu,-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

against manhood has the errontery and BIAS
phemy to continue to preach In a Christian pull
pit, and 10 pretend to be cody minister, de-
serving OF the attention OF those who seek to
better their lives. Until Mr.. BEECHER gets his
due, MIR. Downs will sec his name in THE sun
NnrN n1nnN Hmm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Bilious disorders, liver complaints, costvo-
nesf dl suNi ril, 49,. are speedily removed uy DE-
Jayne's sanMNe rWs. ipnY arr use has proved
thcu superior tu all ON remedies Tor tne cure OF the
yarnu, dstss,s for cli thry 1lt ie 'oulucndel ia
their action they n-c mld and cgrtain, and may be
tAAen al any time Without risN from eApusure.-ILr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
I'd of Aldermen

At the meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
on last Thursday, Alderman GHoss offered rcso-
buttons requesting the Commissioners Of the
sinking Fund to reject the proposition OF the
Dock Department for the issue Of bonds to the
amount Of s25U0p, to buy Pier a. The resolu-
tions referred to the circumstance that the sumo
pier was sold by the city twenty years ago for
t20,0sl. go, and took the sound ground that in
the present condition Of taxation, business, and
the finances Of the city, It was no time to In
crease the debt for the purchase Of what was
not impcratvely needed, and TO pay for 1t high
price. Alderman GROss might have added that
the Dock Department, after throwing away mill
lions Of the peoples money on bungling con
structions was not body deserving to be trust
ed with quarter OF million more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
BOSTON MAHHET>

WEDNESDAY. Nov. Is. 1875.
FLOUR-rrices are firm an D. well sustained IN,
sals Of Western superfns have been II 81 25lf4 -
8 p N % Tor common extras, Wisconsin extra
at , f5dt 20 ard niuaesuta extras stf6 20 a. p
. to "a 90 To- white wheat ohio, Indiana snC
Mica san g. = a % Tor Illinois; s. 50GS 50 iC
-, LOUIS. Corn veal at s. gO43 ? bh. Ky Flour 81
81 - as 80 Z bbl. Dat Mesl At So 81 a ~ y bbl
GRAIN tom mode. ate. prices unchanged. SALE
AZ 90 a CSC Y hushel for m Xec and yellow Oats a
20 n SIC y bushel Rye at 15dS.c Y bushei. snort
% Sii so "a l. 20, Fine Feed al $40 a l7 90; AND
Ailddlln-s at SIS z % y ton.
PROV lSlONS.-fo j. IN moderate demand sn1
Prices are unchanged. The sales nave been At SO a
DO 80 .ur prime 81 504r 5 Tor and s. 0Ud s..
T. r1l. 'oT clear. reef Is in fair demand. The
siic- at 80 iudsi2 90 or and extra mess and
81 40 ~ 10 t1 .ur family. Lard at II a ll;c Y Il
Smoked Hams at II a BE 4 n.
fHODJCk.-thoi. e CRATES 81 Butter are IN good
demand; ali other kinds are dull. Choice New iork
aud vermont calries nave been at 50 a Bic, with
selected shade higher; and common Il
good range from IS a tic Y n. Cheese at l0d
li- = n White Beans at 20 a / o. T. bushel
Tor medium. extra pea at s. 90 a. %. and
yellow eye at - ~ a. > y bush Eggs 25R 20,
Z dor. Potatoes al o. a 75c = tushrl. Apes al
81 u 20 4 bhl. Onions at 81 90 a. q nhl.
WOOL. The market for WOOL Is now quite
active Prices are well sustained. sales include
lolp1 lbs ONO and Pennsylvania heeces at 20 a
S.; q 70; 2'5,Up rs Michigan. and " isconsin
and other feeces s. n 4oc Y II. 75.0u n.
C, moins AMI delaine heeces at @ a sc q h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

The FENIAN SCARE--A Newport cores
pendent sends this to a Boston paper
Passengers ever the South Eastern road,
who have Just come from the border of the
United States. say there is unusual activity
and suspicious movements among men
who are known 10 be followers Of the
Fenian cause, and furthermore, that
there Is movement Of men into the
small Canadian towns lying between -.
Adams and ST. Johns, who are becoming
well posted on the situation of the country
and the condition Of the inhabitants \
person who left St Adams, tuesday, states
that there was meeting Of men there, that
day, at the Weldon House At this meet
ing it i asserted that the discussions were
spirited, and letters were read from some
prominent Irish patriots of.ring pecuniary
assistance and all aid in their power to get
together a strong body Of men in the early
Spring for a movement into the C4nails.
Tne Canadian Government has for days
past had its volunteers in readiness for any
emergency. Many suspicious characters
are reported as lurking about the streets Of
St. Albaas with no evident occupation St.
Adams seems to be the rendezvous Of these
people, AMI the trains ffoE that town to
Canada are we'll filed with 'laborers'
about this time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

The New York inns say. liz j. re-
ported That the ror-aiIie and iagcnCous
Smith VI. Weed y travelling through the
South a Thomas Keith, ol Tennessee
Gen. Dix, Mr. Eyarts, Senator EImund~
T.. W. SJOughton, and ten. Harrison, OF
Indiana. are among tho prominent citizen
requested by the President L. 20 20 New
Orleans 10 inspect the counting Of the votes.
GOV. Rice, If Massachusetts,. has sent the
following u Presid ut Grant d" The entire
Republican and Independent press OF Massa-
chu.ettS heartily SuSt2Ins You IN sending
troops TO the disputed States to preserve the
public peace. and the people will a loyalty
abide 0Y the result OF tie election when
honestly determined. "
J,ieT-on 2 kiddcr, native Vermonter
and once Northumberland OF this
S.ate, has been reelected Delegate to
Congress irJn Dakota ty abyu, 600 ma
iority.
Cardinal Simeon. recently pspal nuncio
at Madrid, has been appointed to succeed
the late Cardinal Auton.lli, As Secretary Of
State 10 the Pope.
Ex-senator Matt Carpenter, IF Wisconsin,
while stepping INTO a caTria &c at Milwaukee,
last MONDAY, slipped on the Stow aud fell
artery was ruptured. and for a tia;e his
life was believed to be in danger.
Commodore Alfred G. Gay, senior com
mander OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. died. the other day. in Brooklyn lie
was co Years Of age and had been in the
employ of the company sIuce 1861 as an
ocean commander. lie had made 100 yoy-
ages between New York and AspinNali flr
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and
carried hundreds of millions OF treasure, of
which he had never lost dollars worth.
lie hal sailed nearly l COO 600 miles as cap
tam. and never lost NE by al accident,
In 1874. he was promoted to be cOmmo-
dOre OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. which at that time made him the
Chief Of 80 captains.
Rev. j. NJ Hasaell, D. D., Baptis.
missionary among tue Burmans, died at
Maulmaln, British Bnrmab. September -.
1876, IA the 67th year Of his age. lie had
been up to the timo OF bis death fl years In
the missionary woIk, leboring among the
Telaines Cor Pegnans) and Burmans. When
confined to his couch ty the steady progress
OF disease, hrs wSole frame quivering with
palsy, and 0f!eu barely able 10 whisper SEN
tence by sentence be dictated 10 an anari-
uensis several valuable tracts. both in Bur
mese ard Talaing. One CT these. entitled
WHO Is Mans Lord?' has already passed
through five editions excepting the first
OF 10 600 copies each, and also enjoys the
distinction Of being the first book stereO-
typed in the Durme>e language. During
this period also. = hen unable to hold n
book, or even to turn a single leaf while
lying on his cot, with the aid OF his wife,
he prepared and printed a Grammar and
Vocabulary If the Talaiug, a volume OF 100
pages octave. He was the only white man
who ever mastered this unique language
one whose place and relationship 10 other
tongues is to this day an un-olyed philo-
logical problem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

ScHtxcx's PULxoSIc SYRUP, FOR 1HR CUE Of
CoHtuxPrroN. CouGas. AND COLDS.
The great virtue Of this medicine Is that 1t ripen
the matter and throws it out Of the system purias
the blood, and thus effects . euro.
ScHEScK's SEA WEED TosIc, FOR The CURE Oh
DYsPEPsrA. INDIGESTION, &C.
The Tonic produces healthy action Of the stom-
ach creating an appetite, forming chyle and curing
the most obstinate cases Of indigestion.
scHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR TEE CURE ~
LIvKR COMPLAINT. &c.
These Pills are Alternative. and produce healthy
action Of the liver, without the least they
are Tree from calomel, and yet more eHiciacous in
restoring healthy action Of tho liver
These remedies are . certain cure for Consump-
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and
puries the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
of the liver. often cause Of Consumption. The Sea
Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach,
maAes good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood; and thus creates healthy circu.
lation of healthy blood. The combined action Of
these medicines as thus explained, will cure every
case Of Consumption, if taken in time and the use
OF these medicines persevered in.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal
ofilce, corner SIXTH and ARCH Sis Philadelphia.
every Monday, where all letters for advice must
De addressed. Nov -deod$Wlm3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Some three years since was attacked with
severe cough, soreness and Irritation OF the lrnys
10 which was added Asthma In a severe form Oar
ing the first year tried several Of the most popular
medicines of the day, but received no real LEI
and had almost dtspaired of ever re ainin. my
health, when WAS induced to try In wIsrAEis
bALsAx OF WILp6 II sRRY. which very soon relieved
me- Ny cough became l,ose, tie soreness and
irritation became sappeafed, and nv general
health began t. mend. / continued ite use and A
fss bolt es restored o. better hsa tn tan ever
hor ed to enjoy AGAIN. l hoie.e the rsal.am to be
the most relisble remedy that can he fourdr 90
cents and 81 90 bottle. Sod by all Druggists
2iWlt&deod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

TEE EAST SIDE NEw COUNTIES QUESTION
The Woodstock Standard can't see the saw
ing in erecting three new sets Of county
buildings. on the East side. at an aggregate
expense of $4,000 to 100000, to save
81 200 annually. 1t suggests another CD
lection to Mr. Henry's bill, as follows:
A rowing commission is to be appointed
% Ioeate a shire at Chester, for instance,
When thew have fixed upon a location they
.hau nroceed TO asses. the expense of the
buildings upon the several towns, and from
heir award there is no appeal. How long
will a tax laid in that manner stand IN
Veym ont court of law or equity!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Ir Is rather pleasant coincidence that
Gov. Hayes ard Gov. Tilden both issued
their proclamations for Thanksgiving on
Wednesday so that New York and Ohio
are sure of their roast turkey, whoever may
be President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

The EASTERN COUNTIES QUEsTIoN.-Ihe
special committee Judge Wales, chairman
on Mr.. Henry's bill to remap the Eastern
portion of the State met Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Henry himself and Hon. c. Ii.
Heath appeared in support of the bill. and
Hon. c. W. Clark, Hon. Lyman G. Hinck-
ley, Representative French and Senator
Waterman appeared to oppose 1t. Mr.
Henry presented large nrmber of news
paIers, in which lie had caused notices tc
be published Of his proposed bill. Mr.. Clark
ohjecte to the notices, claiming that they
were too guarded and indefinite in their
terms 10 indicate what changes were in-
tended 10 be made Mr.. Heath answered
these objections, as did also Mr.. Henry The
latter part of the evening was occupied
in the discussion of the bull. large num-
her of mon from the Eastern part OF the
State, affected by the change, were IN at
tendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Tnn New York Erering Post has no share
in the apprehension that the franklin has
gone down with that eminent Democratic
Statesman, Boss Tweed, and cites in justitica-
tion If its confidence, what G0nzalo says in
the play: 1" have great comfort from this
fellow uethinks be hath no drowning
mark upon him his complexion Is perfect
Rallows I'll warrant him from
drowning, though the ship were NO stronger
than a nutshell"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Rk1URSLD HonE.-Dr. W. |. VescelIus,
the magnetic physician, whose curative
powers have attracted so much attention
recently, has returned to Burlington. and
will receive patients at his residence "a
North Union street for short time. TIE
many invalids whom the Doctor has treated
will feel q peculiar qualification in the an
nouncement oil bis return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Ins steamer Franklin has arrived at st.
Thomas, with Tweed on board. A despatch
to the Secretary of the Navy from her cap
tain, says the Franklin has been delayed by
succession of adverse gales on the coast of
Spain, and light breozes ard Gains in trade
wind region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

FlsH Culture IN NEW YoEk.-Mr. Mon
roe A. Green, the brother Of Seth Green. has
Just returned from trip to the River St.
Lawrence. during which he obtained for
the New York State fsh-hatehing establish
ment Geo COO eggs Of lake fish and about
, eco eco eggs Of brook trout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

There need be no pain where Centaur Llni-
ment is used. Burns and scalds are healed without
scar. Rheumatism, Sprsins and most flesh. bone
and muscle ailments, be absolutely cured.
There are two kinds The White Centaur Liniment
for family use, the Yellow for horses aud animals
One trial will convince the incredulous.
Nov ll-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

COTTON firm; Sales 800 bales at 10; fol
middlins uplands.
FLOUR Receipts q Geo barrels less dom :.
Si'es 10 800 barrels No. at 6Oai Is superb
state and western at 5t15 90. common tC
goOt extla western and state sO75 Is; good tC
choice extra GO at . 50 GD5 90; common Il
choices white wheat western extra ut bJd6 50
fancv white wheat western extra at 6 s. a "
cumioon 10 GOOD extra OHIO at s0a7 20, common u
choice extra St. Louis al 5.15I5.<5. patent Min
nesOta extra good TO prime 80 20 $50, choice tt
goubie extra - az 81; market closI z quiet
Rye nrur steady at 4.4OD co Tor supertne. Corn
meal quiet; Western jersey and PeDnsy lsania al
, S as 10 Brandy wine at 3 IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

WHILE the Centennial exhibition was
open, over . COO old umbrellas, l coo par
asols. and 500 babies were returned to their
owners. by the committee on lost things
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

A PRIVATE despatch from a well-knosn
citizen OF Providence, now resident in Lon
don. says that Confederate bonds are AGAIN
quoted on the London exchange. in conse-
quence Of the reported election Of Tiiden. -
Providence Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

FIRE Across THE LIyE.-The buildings Of
the meat-packing company at SHERLOCK.
P. O., were burned. the other day, causing
a loss of $50 O0O. Insurance. $50, COO.