davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

To the Honorable County Commissioners
Of the County Of Hancock-Stdte Of Maine.
The petition of the undersigned citizens and
legal vo ters of the town of Bluebill, in said Coun
ty; respectfully represents that the hill near Nc
Heards stream, has been practically impossible
Tor Il large part OF the past winter; that lawful
number of legal voters have petltioned the select.
men of said town, to Namine and lay out a road
over around said hill that can be made passable
during the winter season; that said selectmen
have both neglected and refused to lay out said
road. Your petitioners therefore pray that your
Hon. Board of County Commissioners, will
soon rs practicable, examine and lay out said
road. and your petitioners will ever pray.
GEORGE W. COLLINS, and 20 others.
Bluehill, March 18Th, 1876.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss-Court of County Commiss toner's
April, Term, A. ID. ls76
Upon the foregoing petition il Is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners
sponsbe and that they ought TO be heard touch
ing the matter set forth in their petition, and
therefore order that the County Commissioners
meet at
George W. Collins, in Bluehill.
on Tuesday, the 20th day Of June next. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned in said petition, Immediately
after which view hearing of the parties and wit
nesses will be had at some convenient place in the
vicinity. and such other measures taken in the
premises as the Commissioners shall judge
proper. And it Is further
ORDERED-That notice of time place and pur
pose OF the commissioners meeting aforesaid he
given TO all persons and corporations interested
by serving attested copies Of the petition and this
order thereon upon the clerk of the town OF
Bluchl,
and bv posting up attested copies "a sinre.
said, in three public places in said town thirty
days at least before the time appointed for said
view. and by publishing the petition and order
thereon, three weeks successyely in the ELS
worth American, a newspaper published At Ellis
worth,in the County Of Hancock, the first publ
cation to be thirty days at least before tire time Of
said view. that all persons and corporations inter
ested may attend and be heard il they think TT.
Attest II u. SAUNDERS, Clerk
A true copy OF the petition and order thcrcon.--
Attest-II Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk 3wl7
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11
Nepal Aotiees.

-, -, -, p-,l,,, noll,, a, L-II.,,,-,h ~ an
"wednesday Of Anil 4 D. l..6
pv !. .t>- ...-,. , I.,t 4
M t ,l, '''' t,t ti'-.
M -afi ,ouutr ,,.rra-cd-ha. lng 'pre.cptrI hrr
Ftr.t account af Admin .trattun up5n -aii estate
f5r pl.bst.
. .,
-, i''N' '.'' a. '''i =. ~ "''''o
con, nltsi- nf. .c- io De published N rec weeks
.lt.-,s.I,.i, ~, tbc Ell-vortn AmeI!rtu urlutsi
m Ellsworth mat thry may apur4r Al a Trobato
toufttohr holden Al EI.wurtH. III th,, II wed
n,.lRv IA IUnr urNt al Id Ut THE cIoc. IN tlr
forenoon and .h,.y r,u.e II auy tbe. bty, t,Ly
tl, ...,... .h,uti p.t ~, ,tI,t.t
tnt. pNEkER TICK tuI,r
t,,,,. -.,,.,.- ,f..-f- t,t,. 1, bonn rcvi-t.r
Al 'oult "i Probate hnlI'H AT Fi4@N" " lthHn
Iad iaT thr county Nt Hancock, ON the "a W ell
ucsd,E "l Apul \. y, I-'o.
IN INSTRUMENT Puu.r.ue tn uc .uc l,-t wtE
- .....,t ..n. t.r ..+. ..f T-..,
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

sch \ X Woodland, Wuoiard. y !.
~-h Ihas Upton. BeiaiIy Boston.
>ch " II Archer, BE eil=tty BDrt1n.
~uh j L Reed, fcrraid, New York
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11
{ a-tine

The 10 canuin. factories OF C.siine
raf up Last year 30 900 cans OF HOLSTERS
and u 600 cans Of clans.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11
Commissioners Notice

VTTE the subscribers. having been uppuint,.-: by
w the Hos PARKER TUCK Juig,. If T. -1bate
Tor the County Of HANCOCK to receive mud e>ni
int the claims of cred TORS to tine estate OF Reuben
II Turner. late of PeDob.cot, deceased relre-
sented nsnlvent, do hereby give notice that six
months allowed to said creditors TO bring in
and prove their claims; and thai We shall attend
that service at the dwelling house Of Isaac B.
Goodwin in Pehobscot, on the second Thursday
of July and october next, at one O'Clock z. NJ
EDGAR 5. PERKINS.
3wl7 BENZ. L. CoSDOS
April 18th, 1876.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11
ros,ruvELY rIE BEST.

Instanter cure, Tooo,hachc in one moment
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

TIE SUBSCRIBER, hereby slvss public notice to
all concerned, that he has been duly ap-
pointed and has taken upon himself the trust
OF 30 Administrator Of the estate OF
EBES n. SOWLE, late Of Goulds boro,
in the County of HANCOCK, deceased; by giving
bond as the law directs
he therefore requests all persons who are indebt
ed to the said deeeased. estate. to make immediate
payment, and those who Nave any de.
msnds thereon, 10 exhibit the same for settle.
Aent.
3wl9 u. II. SOWLE.
April i2th, 1876
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

prepared articles in h e
market. The disease i
: treated externally b> means
= OF the Liniment, which,
: when properly applied, re-
duccs the swelling, relieves
= the tension and removes
the inflammation, the cause
: Of pain, in very short
. time, thus restoring free
: dom OF movement and elias
tici,y to the joints. The
: disease being blood poi--
; on, Of a peculiar nature, ls
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

Meteorological observations at Uni
ted States Volunteer Signal station at Mt.
Desert for the month OF April so:
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11
TE,I.EGRAPH.

...tss t. the Ellsworth American.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11
To the Honorable. the Court Of County Con,
misSi0Rers for the County Of HIncoct.

10 the HOnOf1hts, me Court OF county COM
misSi0Rcrs for the County of HIncoct.
Humhly shows Albert W. Gray. and others in
habtantS OF the town OF Orlsnd, that town way
IRON the County road leading from OrlInd to Els
worth beginning at the Bowtcn Hin. so ca, lei
thence Northcrly to the Edward Buck farm IN said
Orlani, would be Of great public convenience
that the selectmCn OF sad town after beng pet
toned TO have unrrasonably neglected and re-
fused to lay out such way place the same be-
fore the town.
Wherefore your petitioners considering them
sclves aggrevcl hy such delay ANA Iciusal pray
that your honOrs would agrecaby to law IN such
eases made aud provided Iay ont accept and ap-
prove such town way ani direct the to he
duly reCorded-Datcd at Orland, this END day of
October, a. ID. ls1j
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

." Ask for Griffen's
Rheumatic Remedies /: they
all bear our trademark and
signature, and are put up
SECURELY. Price, $1.00
each forwarded to any part
of the United States by ex-
press. prepaid, on receipt
of $1.00.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

Neural lgia, Nervous Pros
tration, Nervous W eakness,
Paralysis, Softening of the
Brain, Cholera. and all
WEAKNESSES caused by the
Loss OF NERVE POWER,
cured by the use Of
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

TINE SUBSC RlBER heret give. public notice
l to all concerned, that she has been du ap-
pointed and has taken spOn he r.elf the trust
Of an Administrator Of the estate OF
sOLAN HIGGINS, late oil Eden
10 the County of thsRcocx deceased
by giving bond as the law directs: she
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to the said deceased's estate, TO make immediate
payment, aad those who have any demands
MARI IA. hIGGISs.
April l2th, 1875. sHf9
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

Treated
internally BY means Of the
Pills and Elixir-alterna-
ting one with the other ac-
cording TO Directions. To
effect a permanent cure, the
Pills and Elixir must be
used in conjunction with the
Liniment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

Mr.. F. Ii. Baldwin, whose death at Hines
burgh is elsewhere announced, was gradu-
ate of the University, class 1853. He
studied law, but we think was never ad-
mitted to the bar. For the last twenty
years he has resided in Hinesburgh, and he
has been chiefly employed in managing the
mercantile business, and, more recently,
nearly the whole business of his father, the
late T. W. Baldwin who died in March last.
He continued to do business up to the first
part of July last. He had done a good deal,
and always with great fidelity, in assist
ing soldiers in getting pensions and
sbounties had been town auditor many years.
and served the town in other ways, two
years as town representative. Last June.
at the caucus to elect delegates to the
County Convention, it was voted to present
his name to the Convention for one of the
County Senators and his name was present.
ed, although by mistake, for before the ses-
sion Of the Convention his disease had
assumed so threatening character that
be requested his name to be withheld. lie
had been for some years Director in the
Howard National Bank of Burlington. lie
was held in very high esteem by those who
knew him. He was never married. but had
home in the family of his parents, OF
which both in business and its social life he
was an important part. His death, follow
ing so closely that of his father, leaves one
of the larger business estates of the town to
be almost wholly broken up. lie sank
gradually and without much suffering to
the last, sustained and comforted with
the Christian hope. F.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
Ecjolclngs over the Victory

Ii is not very ofteu that the Republicans
of Burlington are more jubiant than they
were Tue. iY evening. As soon as the result
was known on City REPRESENTATIVES, salute
Of 100 guns from the City Park announced
that something had happened. and the
crowds assembled in front Of the FREE Pass
bulletin board s,on hai the figures OF the
Republican success 10 four out of the FIVE
ward- ia our c.ty, 10 rejoice and shake
hand, over. Al seven O'Clock the red aud
white capes and caps and torches If the
Republican campaign clubs began to he
plenty on the Square, and at half past
seven long and Inc torchlight procession,
headed BY the Queen City Band and a
mounted escort. took its line Of march
through the streets. Crowds Of etiz3ns Of
both sexes filed the sidewalks around the
square and along the line of march, and
many places of business and dwellings were
Illuminated. The procession formed on
Main street in front of the Republican
HealQ udrtorS anu udTcutu up NhuIth
street to Pearl. and through Pearl to Wi
nooski avenue. Hating in front of Judge
Wales residence. the band screnaded the
Judge and the procession gave him three
ringing cheers. \ halt. with like compli-
ments Of music and cheers. was made in
front of the residence of Samuel Hunting
tor, State Senator elect The procession then
marched through Decatur, lntoryale. North
ami Battery streets back to Pearl, thence
through Church to the Square and around
the square to the City Hall. The Hayes
and Wheeler Club of Winooski. $50 strong
with the Sherman Band, had in the mean
time marched over from the Falls. passing
down College street to the Square; and as
many as could filed into the City Hall,
which vas filed with dense throng of
rejoicing Republicans. Crackers and cof-
foe bad been provided for the tOrchbearers,
and alter brief lunch the speaking
commenced. interpreted with music by
the bands in the galleries.
Hon Daniel Roberts called the meeting
to order. What, he asked, did these Demo-
Gratis mean. when they woke up the sleep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

ScHEScK's PULnoNIc SYRUP. FOR The CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS AND COLDS.
The great virtue Of this med clue is that it RI pens
the matter and throws It out OF the system pur des
the blood and thus effects
ScHEScK's SEA WEED Tone. FOR TIE Cure OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. a..
The tonic produces healthy action Of the stom-
aeh, creating an appetite, forming chy le ami curnz
the most obstinate eases o. Ind gestion
scHEScK's MANDRAKE FILLS, FOR THE CURE Oh
LIVER COMPLAINT. &c
These Pills are Alternative. and produce a healthy
action o., the liver without the least danger As they
are free from caiomel, and yet more tilcac.ous in
restlrin- healthy action Of the liver
These remedies are a certain cure fo- Con
sumption. as the Pulmonic syrup ripsns the matter
ami pur des the the blood. The Mandrake +. lis act
upon the liver, create healthy bile and removes
all dseases Of the liver, often a cause Of Consump-
ton. The sea Weed Tome gives tone and stren-t
e. The stomach, makes good seston. and enables
the organs 20 FORM good blood and thus creates
healthy circulation o. healthy blood The comb. ned
action o. these medicines, as thus explained, WI
cure every cas' Of consumption, .s taken z ne
aid the Use % the medicines uersevered In
pr. schenck Is Professionally az his prime. pal
once. rner Sixth AND ARCH CTS. Fh lace pima.
every MONDAY where all letters for advice must be
addressed. Scheucks medicines i0r sale ty g..
aFa--iats Sept WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
ing Republican lion of Vermont The
result had shown tina. here we wanted no

ing Republican lion of Vermont The
result had shown tina. here we wanted no
sham reform or sham reformers.
Senator Eimunds was next introduced.
lie recalled the times of Is years ago, when
the hall was filled by a crowd gathered to
send our bravcst and best to fight for Union,
law and free labor. We now have a new
rebellion. and today i. las met like de-
feat in Vermont. This iay'- work j. worth
50 600 Republican votes in other States and
goes far to make it sure that the real re-
formers will sweep the country like a whirl-
wind, IL November. Here three cheers for
Hayes and Wheeler were given with will.
Judge Wales was loudly called for, and
spoke briefly, thanking the Republicans of
Burlington for their support which he real
lied was not given to him as an individual,
but to the good cause. Last winter. our
city was in the hands of the so-called re-
Formers, and they had given US reform of
kind that even honest Democrats were tired
Of The city election gave back the city
to the Republicans ard paved the way for
the triumph Of tod. secured in spite of
efforts on the part o! our opponents such as
have never been equalled here. We have
worked and We have been united. and this
ha, been our strength.
Three cheers were given for Judge Wales.
Col. Cannon was the next speaker. In
the name Of the Republicans of New York
he thanked those of Vermont for this DAYS
verdict. Vermont, always true. has done
much by her oxlmrle to lift the party to
her high standard, and her increased Re-
publican majority Of TO day will be worth
more than her entire vote to the party in
other States.
Henry Ballard was loudly called for. lie
said the Democrats who have been pro-
claiming that they would reduce the Ropub-
lican majority OF Vermont by from five to
eight thousand votes. had gone into their
holes lie eomplimentei the Republicans
and especially the French Republicans of
Burlington and Winoo-ki on their share in
the victory
samuel Huntington was called out aud
spoke briefly. He thanked the Republicans
for their support. and suggested that the
enemies of the Republican party were in a
way TO find thar they could no more steal
the government than they could destroy it.
Hon. L. 5. Taft spoke next lie thought
the Democrats were good deal demoral-
lied, not only here bat in New York. Ia
their distress tor a head for their ticket in
New York, he thought We better send them
Mr. Bingham, who would make them
much better candidate than they were likely
10 get Burlington has always been a Re-
publican city. When Democrats have been
elected, it has been by and Of Republican
votes
Lucia- Bigelow, E~q., was the last
speaker lie spoke briefly All the speaS-
ers were applaudei to the echo g. Il.
Benedict read the returns received from the
State, indicating Republican majority Of
some 90 coo, and an increased Bepu bhcan
majority IN the Legislature. The meeting
then closed with three cheers for Hayes and
Wheeler. three proposed by Gen. Henry.
for the French Republicans and three for
The Qleon Clty Band
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
VERMONT ELECTION.
stcfurns from eos towns.


We congratulate the Republicans Of Bur.
lingtoa on the result of the election for City
Representative. They have fairly redeemed
the city. Judge Wales, our excellent nom
inee. is elected by l35 majority-a gain OF
POI votes over the last election, when Mr.
smaliey was elected by 50 majority.
The vote is as follows
First Ward-Nalcs -: Smalley 90 Vale,
q majority.
Second Ward-Wales 255, Smalley I26
Wales l39 majority.
Third Wari-W4.a- 20i Smalley 32l
Sual.ey = majority IL.
Fourth Nard-Wales PSI; snalley a25
Nale~'- majority %
Fifth Ward Wales a6i Smalisy PEG
Walc-'- majority IS
r,tal vote > .o35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

CaIuello1 county gives Fairbanks i.227.
Bingham 2 lol. Fairbanks majority So.
lu - the vote stood, Converse 3127,
Gardner l,-al- majority 1877. In a the
v.tc stood. Peek 3.3i-, Bingham l,6l6-ma-
Iary 1872 Tie Republican majority on
Governor this year is thus ID greater than
10 -, ANA s1 less than in 3.
Nr fairbanks majority is % less than
the average majority on the rest of the
state ticket, the mai1ri;y Tor Proctor being
l.--2. and for treasurer Page 500
Mr. ll-nlle majority in this county is
ISIS.
For States Attorney, Palmer has ,l22
majority. Ua-oton running lGOyotes ahead
o. the Democratic ticket.
Sheriff Drew i-re-e.aeted by 40 majori-
t.. Chapman. for side judge, runs III be-
hind Bis assoc ate, Justice Hal5ert-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

Few Yeas a-o August Flower was discovered
10 Pee a certain cure .or Dyspepsia and Liver Com
p.aint. a lew ta u Dyspeptcs made known 90 the =
friends how easily and quickly they had been cured
by Is use The great merits u GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER became hcrAlded through the country by
ono sufferer 70 anotherer, until without aivertis-
M. Is sale las become immense Druggists IN
~ cry TOWN the Untei States are selling {.
No person suffering with Sou7 Stomach, SICK Head
ache, Costveness. Palptauon o. the Heart Ind
restion, Low Spirits. etc. can take three doses
without relief. e. to your D.ugS'st and get a
Bottle :or - cents and Try t Sample bottles 10
cts. June l-teod AweoNtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
JOIN J.. wnIrrrN.s Esr,TE-

NE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ,p-
W pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
ior the District Of Cnttenleu, Commlss oners To re-
ce.Fe examine and adjust the claims and demands Of
an persons against the estate o.. John L Whittier,
late ui burlington, "a SAID District, deceased. and
also All claim and demands exhibited IN Offset
thefeiof and * months from the day Of the date
hereof, being allowed 10y sad Court Tor that purpose
We az THERETO hereby give notice, that we VII
attend 20 the business Of our appointment AT the
ONCE % VII ttem,re a Wheeler in burlington,
IN sad District on the third SATURDAYS Of October
anI February next, at l1 o'clock a. ", each Of
sad days
Dated this 2lst day of Augu.t A. D. I576.
"a; y ~, " IEEi.fK, commissioners.
l0w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
GEoRG L. RA,snows, ESTATE.

NE, TIE 81 BSCtIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
10Y tAe tflet Of th!ttendcn, Commissioners TO re-
ceiye. examine and adjust the claims and demands Of
an persons, al fst TIE estate oi t'-orze t. Barrows
late u Burlington, in said District. deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in oa.et
thereto and SIX months from the dav ofthe fats
hereof, being allowed BY said Court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we vii attend u the business %. our appointment
al the PROBATE Court one, N the { g. Il burning
tn IN SAID District. Ca tie rhird We inesdays Of
OCTOBER and February next, ut 10 o'clock a. m on
each Of SAID days.
Dated tbs 81 day u August. \. II. ls76.
: ". fUrE
l0w3t A. ". ALLEN ( Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

The testimony as to Tilden's war record
reminds the Albany Journal of story
Can you speak German inquired mer-
chant of a young gentleman applying for
the position OF foreign correspondent. No.
mott exactly" was the reply. but have
brother who can play the German flute 8"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08


Town Representative, the first ballot stand
ing hood Republican, 80 Simpson, Re
pabAean, Us, and The Democratic candi-
date -. After tvs ballots. the Democrats
started false story that GOV Peck had
voted for Bingham and ;arnei their votes
- ''' ''' n'f' Governor feck az onee
A-'''.' .--i an empA'ie DENIAL il-t be had
'''o1 ''' D.-- Jam one Voted the straight
I'-p1'-''in ''Ae'' I'sAi through atd re-
i1-'l % pefm', lns Use Of n'- nlme a-
'"'l.-.''' Vn me li.h ba"'' TIE contest
enisI 'H '1e eholee oi Mr. Hl"I' who
VIII "'''h"5 represent the town
Athens, Nindham county, tried b times
before it could eiecta Representative.
The check list Of Montpelier contained
lo-' name~, ot which 1873 were cxplnged
o' the s-.ectmen. leaving SOP. against SOS
two years ago.
Lans.o.- campaign MARTA, band is prac-
Using ior the grand political movement
soon % be made on Pau-bursh.
Montpelier Nj. Bingham has
many personal friends there. and As IN
usual ohIrt bad been made 20 excite per
slnal luminosity against Mr.. Fairbanks. it
wa. t5.urb- r....l.. mat fine Rs,.i...,,n
,o,f,r;,v.o d .r,-,,- ni.r, al ..-..,
thar nm ,b., ,i.yo+ ,.n.-,,-r Rr.v. r,-.
a...t. a.. t... .f-.- 80 .l. -.
nm r-.,r- ,,.-.......... - -.
o..-., .Ir -. r.
~ ' 49, 80 ''.' ',' '''' ''.,','.
~, - -
'' ''
''''- - i''''-' b ',.' I'.'A'9 w.
t. -''' ''' i''l nam i'-'.''-' l'''
gave him % majority Ollie for Governor
though lt is q -t-ong Republican town. This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

Is THE First Ward every Republican vote
on the cheek list was poled, but twO.--one
of these being a soured individual, who
thought to punish the entire State OF Yer
mont for insufficient recognition Of his merit,
by refusing to vote. Ia 1874 the ward was
tied, 50 to 50. Last March at the election for
Mayor Noyes (Dem) had Ii majority. At
the special election for Alderman two weeks
later. Rumsey, Republican, had 6 majority,
and the majority for Wales is the same
and it is ali that was expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

SAMUEL BowLEs, of Bowlesville, Bowles
county, spends the greater portion OF his
time now with his head bowed b tween hi-
hands, trying to think what kind OF Re-
publican candidate for President Charles
Francis Adams would have made, anyhow
Huntington Hq,rkeye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
LUCINDA BAILEY's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, , The Honorable the
District Of Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Lucinda
ceased i:cs ~, w
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned The mn Jav
w OF september. ls76, next for the settlement Of
the account Of the administrator OF said estate and
or decree Of the residue OF sad estate TO the heirs
.. sdid deceased, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested IN said o.
tate, by publishing this order three weeks success
slVey previous to the day as -ned in the Bur
District
Therefore You are hereby notified % appear at the
Probate Court Rooms. IN burlington. On the day
as -heu then and there 20 contest the allowance of
sad account, u you see cause, aud To establish
your rsht as heirs, le-atees, and lawful claimants
Of said residue IOx9v
Given under NY hand, this 3lth day of Auyus''
n. u $50 r. - TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

The Democrats, anticipating victory in
this city, had their ,ransparencies in City
Hall, all ready for q grand procession. 1t
was found that they did not need them.
however. and they were quietly placed in
the Mayors office.