davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
UNIONTOWN.

On Thanksgiving day Rev. r. G..
Campbell preached In the U. p. Church,
of this place, from Ephesians, 5th chap.
and 10th verse. He enumerated a few
OF the many blessings for which We
should be thankful and that even in
our privations and Affections we should
experience feeling of gratitude that
tor us ii was no worse. He made men
tion of one or two blessings for which
we should have especial cause for
thankfulness. The unhappy state of
our country was referred to and the
hope expressed that there soon would
be peace. Rev. j. T. Milford conduct
ed the services at Crabapple. and dis
coursed from 92d Psalm, 1st and ID
verses. After sermon the people COM
menced feasting and the Doctors COM
menced to roll pills. There was no
general suspension of business, and the
clatter Of knives. forks and glasses was
about all that would distinguish it from
other days.
Old freeze up got along in due time
and owing to this fact, and the effects
OF the chronic Centennial, handker.
chief fiirtations are all the rage once
more and the inquiry is "TIin and
Hade" elected ?can often be heard on
the streets.
The marriage of Mr.. Joseph l.. Sharp
and Miss Sue Frater was consumated
by Rev. w. s. Moffatt, at the residence
the brides parents, on the 3Oth ult. The
wedding with all the attendant cere-
monies and appointments were in
keeping with the refined taste, wealth
and social position of the parties con-
cerHed.
A regular heel Singing or iamboree
was appointed to take place In a cer.
am part OF the world, and some color
q gentlemen favored this town with q |
'lsit on the way thither. Having /
,eard that Uniontown whiskey leaves
10 SAD farewell in the mouth when
wali0wed, they stopped to change
heir breath, and after doing so favored
ne citizens with the following song:
before dis time annoder wear
shall be gone, shall be gone.
Ana An In some lonesome graveyard laid,
oh Lord how long"
The singing was good but If this ssme
rowd were inferred in the one gr,va-
ard it would Not prove TO be a very
'nesome one. By the wreckiug of
heir wagon some of them stood a fair
nance of seeing that lonesome grave
ard early in December.
Battled enthusiasm will be the death
some OF our citizens yet. One good
luare yell for Tilden or Hayes would
zen the safety valve and prevent the
irsting Of the boiler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

Gov. PALMER, who went South iu
the interests OF the Democratic party
does not hesitate to express himself in
plain terms on the subject of the out
rages in Louisiana. He declared, after
hearing the story of Eliza Pinkston,
that he was shocked that the white
people could look upon such cases with
SO much uneoncern, and that the Local
officials allowed them to pass without
any attempt to bring the guilty parties
to Justice. Mr.. Julian refused to look
at the wolnan's wounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

tn New York Herald warns Mr.
Tilden (head manager of his own cam
paign) that his plan Of stealing ar
Electoral vote in Oregon is piece O.
pitiable pettifogging. But what doe.
Tilden care about that? II he can only
get the vote the means are q matter o.
no concern to him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

LIVERY Democrat in the Senate voted
against the resolution ordering an in
quiry into the late election in the
Southern States. They would rather
let bygones be bygones.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

THE vIrtuous and patriotic Demo
cratic citizens of New Orleans could not
bring themselves to even an indirect
recognition of the authority of the
fyrant Grant, and accordingly there
was no observance of Thanksgiving in
that city except by few Republicans.
Banks and stores were open as usual.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
Collie and crubbs in uo,s..

Having had during the last twenty wears
OF my Life to attend To Racing Stock. = nu' hav
ing had so much trouble with them with Coi
ic, Grubos, &c, gave me great deal of trouble.
having heard OF your Regulator as q cure far
the above diseases concluded 10 try n. after
trying one Package ia Mash found il 10 eure
IN every instance. IL Is only 10 be tri, d 10
prove what have said in its praise. [ can
send you Certificates from Augusta Clinton
aud Macon, as to the cure of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN
Macon, Ga. July ~ lSs5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
CONSTIPATION.

ESI1MONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE of
GEoRGlA-I have used simmons Liver Reg.
uIetor 1or constipation of my bowels caused
by a temporary arrangement of the Iivsr Tor
Inc last thee or four years, and always u hen
used according TO The directions with ti.ci. ~
penent. think IL is go )d medicine roI Ibs-
arrangement of the liver-at least such has
been NV personal experience in the use of il
HIRAM WARNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
MALAEIOUS EEYERS

lou are at liberty 10 use my name in praise
OF your Regulator as prepared by You. and re-
com nenu II 10 every one as the test preyeL.
i've OF Fever and Ague in the world Il nI1rt
~ southwestern Georgia, near Albany Ga
ana must say that IL has done mora good Oh
ny PIanla,ion among my negroes, than any
II taken in time, ~'A'"e
Yours &c. Hon ii HILL Gx
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
SICK HEADACHE

rs- EDlTORIAL-We have
tested Its virIues persoualIy, and,
know that for Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness; ard Tnrsbbing Headache.it
Is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty-
otheI remedies before simmons
Liver Regulator, but none of
Them gave us more than tempo-
rary relief; but the Regulator not
only relieved, but cured us.
Ed, Teiegroph and Messenger, Ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
THE LATEST.

-aRUs, o., Dec. Z, 2.45 p. n.
Especial Dispatch to Chroniclel
ED. CHRONICLE Gov. Hayes has
1S5 votes including one Oregon vote
disputed. All doubtful States heard
from and safe. A. E. LEE,
Private Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

Tn Ohio electors assembled IN the Senate
chamber yesterday, at is clock and cast
their twenty-five votes II Hayes and Wheel.
er. Benz. F. Wadf vas unanimously chosen
as messenger r. carry the official notification Of
the result 8. the votes to Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
THE VOTE OF THE NORTH.
A Republican Majority of a
Quarter Of % MilIiOn..Facts
for the Fainf.hearted.

Total majority so4, ,o55t Total majority 5s,s5s
Gov. Hayes majority In the North
25O,O07.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
C. Hon B II HILL

CHILDREN. Your Reg
ulatnr Is superior 10 any other
remedy for Malarial Diseases a.
mong children and il has large
sale In this section OF Georyla-
w NJ RUSSELL AlhaHy a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
ATTENTION,
Farmers and StOekmeu
Send for Specimen copy of the
OHIO. FAR M { r.!

Established ls4s.l
The Oldest, Luyest, Host Eatesprisi,,o,
interesting, Instructive and pdlu-
d6le Farm, Seek and Family
Journal Of Ameried.
1T Is A 6f-Cohmn Weekly Paper, fur
nishing every week more valuable informa-
tion in all the different departments of Agri-
culture than any other paper of the Kind in
the country, and Family Department une
qualed for interest and value for the household.
-srts-i TERMS:
Single Subscriptions (52 issues) 80 90
In Clubs of ten or over, only rs
(" Payable Iauaria6iy in Adrance.
The most liberal Premiums or Cash Com
missions ever given by any first-class paper.
are offered TO Club Agents.
Send for specimen copies and premium list
free. Address
OHIO FARMER.
NOV 2a Cleveland, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

- MUST OWN that your
simmons Liver Regulator iuIly
deserves the popularity il has al
tained, As family medicine IL
has no equal, II cured my wife
of q malady had counted fncu-
rabie--that wolisbane OF o A.
nierican people, Dyspepsia. ~.
- A + p ALERT
Profestor in Nicholas Public
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

ST. CLAIR KELLY,
attorney at Lar, ST. Clairsvize. Ohio.
- ONCE nrsi door east of the Court hoase.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5-The Hayes
and Wheeler electors, bearing eertifi'
Gates from Gov. Kellogg, met in the
Senate Chamber, including Brewster
and Levisse, and cast a unanimous
vote for Hayes and Wheeler. The
Tllden and Hendricks elelectors, with
certificates signed "John McEnry, gov.
ernor," met in the House of Reprensen'
tatives and voted for Tilden and Hen.
bricks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
las CITIZENS.
IL As CHRISTIANS.

TIE bctlSlOuS.
las CITIZENS. y
ii As CHRISTIANS.
According to the philosopher Kant.
The true nature and only possible
proof OF liberty, is in mans power, as
possessed of reason to give laws TO him.
self" This is precisely the problem
that has been before US as a nation in
all our past life; whether we have
solved it, or are likely to give to it an
affirmative solution is a thing about
which men will differ. In the attempt
to prove ourselves entitled to liberty
we have certainly cOntended against
great difficulties. In the first place our
territory has been constantly enlarging.
But tithe of the vast domain was in
habited when we began the expert
ment OF self government. Not only
has our population been continually
spreading over this, but tremendous
reaches of territory, from which a
dozen little Kingdoms of the old world
might be cut, have been added. In
deed we have had a continent to SUBJ
due. Our people from the start have
been in constant migration. West
ward. driving savage beasts and men
from the quiet region we now inhabit.
westward still over the prairies, across
the great river over alkuli plains.
across terrible canon; UP gorges of the
mountain wh, re- la. I'd poat can
hardly find footing; westward always
till the Golden Gate up'.I,s out on the
Sta Y hirh has h"en maIe IN thous-
and miles wide. DIR. Storrs, says, as
If nothing el-e could stop the march,
thi--nas been The popular movement
4ince alm,st the -.lav Of the great
To-mOrrow's tents have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-07
TAKE
S I f m 0WS
LIVER
REGHtAf 9Rf
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.

all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

Tall fisul>G.-Mr Jacob Cole Of Brook
Ian. y. T.. (wbo l. spending the Summer al
the lol.ue Spring House. on Grand l-le. as
he has done Tor veral seas0ns), with his
party consisting ,f N,--rs. Dyer, Hawks ant
ladies'. went OFF isr an afternoon sport,
on Thursday, and returned with fhy-uro
fine pike. weighing over two hundred
pounds Thay would have caught more,
but their oaIi gave out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

The SMALLEST STEAM ENGN1 y
WoRLD.-An incident happened O; p
cry Hall yesterday afternoon vl,-
worthy OF recording. a. IL EXHIBITS =
parallelcd advancement Of American n
in small as well as in crea, thing
a large throng Of visitors from 81. 81
were standing silently around ne =
Corliss engine, watching It, gi.','--
ments with feelings partly OF de.--
partly of awe, a tall. gentlem1o-l,
parsonage, who afIerward gave
and address as Levi Taylor, o.. l.--'.
Iowa, joined the crowd. and with ii-
paid unspoken yet eloquent houa5'
wOnderOus monster before him
watching the motions for few NOME
gentleman passed around to one 7--
extracting from his pocket q sm1-l =
took from it what looked like q jim
alcohol lamp. and, striking a mai'l' =
a miniature flame and placed the el-'-.
on a cornor of the platform winch ~ ~.
the mighty steam giant from ka11- - -
At first glance nothing could be l',-'
over this lamp but a small eA'.-
which looked more like a very ]!
humming bird than anything else pug
inspection showed that what wa' ~,
for lilliputian wings was the Hy-"...t q
perfect steam engine, and persons W.
good ewes could after close exam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04
HAYES and Wheeler.

THE REPUBLICAN RALLY, THURSDAY NIGH. -
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE AND
-,,o r-vrrrrrST ADDRESSES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

~. seymour next went into scathin- view
u f'r. lA-eL's record. He challenged Ifldtu's
lr end 90 putu word OF his deuuurc. No I! e
ctne @! tnr rebel, curing the war, or rehul,,ns the
Atvci e. al the South nee It's close. lir % uisd
To MS atituce % l-tl5 ts action az the uelaucrt-
tie convention OF 90, his course in rs a. the " end
aud assoc ate ,. I"' ed. lie had den eli his intima-
g "iiE iw-ri ou'y 10 have II proved IN court nv
b : tr % httr7, showing that Tlden and Tweed
were AuntuG "a couples. Tweed was tried by
Republican b-tr-ct tlruey AID sentenced hy a
hepuplcan 'ud-e. lie was released hy Demo
cratic bher f. ard that sheriff was kept IN his oti .e
by democratic Governor O. New Yurk.-S !. Ill
den. That Is the Kind 81 refo7mer Mr. Iilden $
Leading ; Nv York democrats are authority for the
dec araucn that tee New York canal rlu!r under
hr- liIleh Is verse % Gay than il ever was. A
very interesting passage in this portion o. Nj SOW
III ur's speech was ms exposure Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

BIZ ARTHUR Lorv


When cannibsl sava.es after s,,.
Make least OF the bodies az -
beaten, me l.,
The erizzly repast yields kesns.
From the knowledge that every NJ ls.. q
Would have deemed 1t the dee. l'sli,,
eaten. = aga
Though the custom Is fast dy.n,s,..-
as we influences OF Western exam {.
~ s.vllzed countries you often nav .-'',..
srvle Of Irlenis IN the hei hit ofs -
All ousily picking come neigabo- -
''' " ps,..
And the best Of it is the nei.bbo-
As in islands barharic. ue-.,- ---
his flesh has been baked m nj :, -..-lsi's
They don't even trouble % servs ~ l- 81.
For the victim still lives in tss--t % 3,
Some scod-natured fsiend, p'rso.
aware 1-y q,
or the nature OF these hun --v ~.
ment; -'.s' !,
And though IN reply be nav s.-r.,...
That such vivisecti0n Wont l9-- n = Pc is
Yet he writes at the tagu--. 70 .ll,
enjoy ment. '-'i .
Still one comfort remains. In.ta..-.
No possible vengeance 5 Ie.r go
lie Is COOK % and deiunc,. Bur
To seek satisfaction; and some ~ e
That he wounds in exchan'-. ~, Il
which have pricE'dAm -' ,
Then beware, Mrs. Smith tsu,-.
Brown; ''4
Young Jones, whisper not..1-,5..
true;
Be little more careful ofot.a-s -,-.
FOR Thompson in yonder reee.- t..... -
With Miss Green, and IS qa....y eur, ?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

\ Business IDEA OF Iowa u
letter 10 the New York EIs- SO rs g.
lowing
The Spouting Rock i 5n.r -
Jauee troA the hotels OF cl,,a- ---
any part IF the towu-ani t-r-
curiosity is a favorite prumsnaie.e-.a-
lovers. Seated IN snug coruer.a ..,-5' 2
the other evening, We had. free ir- a
sion, enjoyed quiet smoke. and. 11
with the beauties OF the m1ol.-l, F.
waters. still We fingered, ye, nJ,.si q
unusual thought a couple uui1
with male companion, young and u
pearing-draw near and occupy ~-li'
rocks very near. | did supp .
noticed by them until she, ri-.r-a a- 81
in front OF him called M attention '7<
We'll, james, INV dear, You Know q
position and what l. yClr ni
told me if You did not do il Cd. us
have an end, for | mustn't Use a1 p
this season. | really am sorry. --i z
help 1t. 1O1 know pa say- d yll WIS
upon me q small sum 50 Is % lu-l-'-
ing well provided for We shall -aa .s--
if YOU desire, and for the pre-er-. j T.
do no more, $4,000 Will be --4..'--
you not do it, James say YES, .a--
says no unless YOU can i M
dgling,' was the reply. IF ] aai aa.
to do 1t now Is impossible, utterly .-i =
will try, but Will you wax O.;
james, pa wished me TO arrg ID
answer tonight. ard toll me il .' '-a.
must consider all our relations a,---'
an end, and | can do no better. -
but can't help ii, sooi5i Sic 81
now in tears, and, rising, james IL =
around her waist and supported as'
the beach and homeward. >ae l,
New York, but james Is O Nc,.sl
excellent character and business
though not yet a millionaire, De- ID
circumstances. They have been p
several months, and as a result O. ''.
interview | overheard. 1t l. va''i'
day in society that such an en-l-e gem
an end. We thought it woald be Sd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

The HTDEPARK OUTRAGE.-Mrs. Perry
had recovered sufficiently TO give an ac-
count OF the brutal affair. She says that AS
she was STOPPING down TO pick some rasp-
berries that hung under the bushes, she was
seized by a masked man and violently car
ried along the fence dividing the garden
from the pasture and running at right
angles to the highway. She was so fright
ened at first that she was unable 10 speak,
and not until the cornted was reached did
she ind voice 10 utter the scream which
alarmed her daughter and neigh bOrs At
this moment a second rutian. also masked.
sprang out and the two forced some liquid
into her mouth and beat her, when she
lost consciousness some rods IRON where
she was found, after having been tied,
gagged and outraged. Mrs. Perry Is forty
years of age. is in feeble health, and weighs
only s. pounds. The guilty parties are
supposed to be two tramps who stoned in
Mr.. Perry's barn. Friday night. On Fri
day, the daughter Rosa was sent to feed the
turkeys, and looking over the fence. saw a
man lying with a mask showed to one side
OF his face. She fed, while he called to
stop, but she says she can identity the
man. Great excitement prevails in the
vicinity, and women and children are afraid
to 20 INTO the fields to pick of the album
dant crop Of raspberries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

CASUALTIES Dr. Charles Rich. of Al
bany. had one leg SO badly mangled in
moving machine, on Monday, that amputa-
ton between the ankle and knee was found
t. he necessary, which was successfully per-
formed by DR.. \. b Hoyey. noted sur
ge2n IRON fin, Ohio. who happened to
be on visit III MS native town.
During the terrible thunder shower which
passed oFer Windsor on the night of the
20 t"ef t'-~even sheep and two cows were
kii.ed IN the western part of the town by
lightning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04
4fu &dusrIlsfn1sais.
Centaur
Lini1nents.
9sT SdrsrIlsfnlsats.
The Quickest, snTest ana
TtrenpcsJ Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Flrriers declare that
no such remedies have ever before been in use
Words are cheap but the proprietors Of these arti-
cles will present trial bottles to medical men,
gratis, as q guarantee Of what they say.
THE CENTAUR LINIMENT, WHITE WRAP
PER, will cure RHEUNATIsH, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
scAtica Caked Breasts Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet,
Chnblains, swellings, sprains, and any ordinary
FLEsH, BONE, on MUSCLE AiLMEST.
We make 70 pretense that this article viii cure
Cancer. restore los; bones, or i've health to a
whiskey soaked carcass. Blu. it will always reduce
Inflammation ald allay pain.
1t Will EXTRACT TIKI POISON OF bites aud stings,
and heals uuRSs AND scALDs without scar. Palsy,
Weak Back. Caked Breasts, Ear-aoie. Ivoii-acne,
Itch. AID Cuts-e7us Err?t5as readily yield to its
treatment.
Henry Black. OF Ada. Hardin Co, Ohio, says: MY
vie has had rieuuati SIN Tor five Neafs-uu lest No
sleep-could scarcely walk across tue floor. she is
now completely cured b., the use OF Centaur Lini-
men;. We all feel thankful 70 YOU and recommend
your VOID riul medicine 10 all cur friends
James Hurd. OF Evansville. O., says: "The Centaul
LiDimeut cured my Neuralgia
Alfred Tu.h, O. Newark, writes send ne one
dozen o.tties by express. The L.niment has saved
my le-. | wait to aistri5Ur, IT, sc.
The sale Of tafs I.irimeLL Is Increasing rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04
CATARRHAL COUGHS.

We have known people to suffer year or more
from a distressing cough, with all the > mp,olns
OF consumption and yet Re completely cured ~ a
feV battles of the RADICAL CURE simply because
the cough was but a symptom OF tatarrh' anu
could lot be lei ieved until the principal disease
was removed so sensitive 10 Inflammation Is the
mucous lining Of the nasal passages an tatOts
that by direct sympathy a cough, constant an
distressing, may become n prominent 81 PtoM "
termining the origin Of the trouble, otherwise al
the remedies used will be worthless, and the disease
make rapid progress towards eonsumpti Ton, stelt
may be traced TO NEGLECTED CATARRH-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

\ correspondent Of the BJ.--
writing from Hampton Bsacl. J-7.
after reciting several inetisctl4l 8-
in which he processes to have been
tive participant. 10 find lirJ.- Cl4-.7
concludes his letter Is follow al
Boston friends have been a-zial- O..
the result OF the investigators --e
Boston man. | would say O. ,lsl g.
less Charley Ross waS d-l--s. B.
women between the death and ,-
MOsher and Douglass, IL all 11ul--
bility he was concealed In & sta q
months. The child was brought -.-
sailing vessel by partner OF AI.-'
Douglass. A picture of Charley .-
been identified by severa. who s-.'
child referred to, a. beinE a c-,-
ness, and as the writer fees rl.-
woman and enid have never lex i-s,
but are concealed within fifty mics
ton, he proposes in his next .e-.s; !.
full and minute description Jt Az
ties, in hopes that other papers VII
interests Of humanity, copy tie i=..--
and thereby cause the arrest o.. q. e
mails. The reasons for thinz.c- -s-
trail has been struck az la; VII b.
also, and the public can then 4.s
facts for themselves would
word in behalf Of that much a---.
the detective. In Boston, b. sl-
York. and Philadelphia. the v-,-a
to find q man on the force wll-s G.
was not extended 10 him. and VI 81
pathies and hard work were ,,-
given 10 Mr.. Ross and h!s atle,-- L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

MunIEEUEY has Iayes and Wheeler
Club, with james VI. Slade as President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

vermont AND BosroN TELEGRAPH Con-.
PANY.-At . stockholders meeting of the
Vermont and Boston Telegraph Companv
held at White River Junction, the other
day. the following named gentlemen were
elected directors: William orion. Noryille
Green. Wilson e. Hunt, Cambridge Living
SION, o. II. Palmer, K. Ii. Rochester. j, G
lienchuar. Charles F. Wood and George W
Gates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

The IODINE SPRINGS HoUsE.-Among the
quiet and pleasant Summer resorts on
Lake Chsmplain. certainly one Of the pleas
ATTEST is this 1t is Delightfully."- situated
on keeler's Bay. on Grand I-le The views
Of the Adrondacks and Green Mountains.
"a well as the nearer scenery of lake and
land. are splendid the drives. over the pro-
verbally fine roads Of the Island. are very
fine; and the boating and fishing are of the
best. TIE house is clean and neat. the
beds good, and Capt. Corbin and his excel
le1t and capable wife are extremely obliz-
ing and attentive to their guests There
are few places where one who is content with
such rural attractions can spend few days
or weeks more pleasantly. or, we maJ add,
more reasonably as regards expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-04

InE New POSTAL LAw.-The principal
portions OF the new postal law. stripped of
verbiage. make the following provisions
transient newspapers. magazines. books
and all other printed matter, one cent for
each TWO ounces or fraction thereof. Un-
sealed circulars or merchandise, enc cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof. The sender
OF any article of tbird-class matter NAV
write bis or her name therein. or on the out.
side thereof, with the word from above
or preceding the same. or may write briefly
or print on any package, the number and
names Of the articles enclosed. ANY other
writing will subject it to letter postage,