davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

DOMINION FAILURES Barlow 4
Co.'S Canada circular shows that during the
year 1876 there were l,72s failures. with
liabilities amounting to SIS, 5l7, 99l-over
two hundred less than in 1875 and de-
crease of three million dollars of liabilities.
In 1875 there was one failure to every
wenty-oight names reported in business IN
Canada. and one in every thirty-two in
1876. while in the former year in the United
States there was one failure in every eighty
three names in business, and in 1876 one in
every sixty-nine.
The gram crops in the Dominion are the
lightest for many years, the demand for
lumber has continued limited, with unsatis-
factory prices. and all manufactures have
suffered from depression and over-trading
and over-competition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
Burlington and Vicinity.

The snow cannot be less than three feet
deep, now, in the woods here abouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
JOHN w. LrvocH,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con-
DISTRICT OF cHrESDEs, oSn " thi ssle'
late Of South Burlington. in said District deceasel
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and Tor the District OF Chttenden on the list day az
January. A. ID. lS77 an Instrument purportn. to lie
the iast VIII and Testament, Of John W LIvock lae
OF South Burlington in said District deceased Wa
presented 10 the Court aforesaid. for Probate; and
u IS ordered by said Court that the z3i day Of
January A. d. 1877, at the Probate Court Rooms in
said Burlington, he assigned for proving sad
instruments and that notice thereof be given 10 all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper printed at said Burlington previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate of said will IL YOU have cause
Given under my hand. at Burlington, in said Dis
trlet this LIST day Of January, A. u. I~77.
2sw3W K. 5. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

ONE HUNDRED DEATHS PR WIEN II New YORK
and Brookly from diseases % the throat and lungs
Is it not awful And yet Males Honey ofHoresoHni
and Ta', taken in time would prevent seven-eishts
Of this irightful mortality. No cough cold
sst this balsamc remedy. Sold by all Druggists.
Piko's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Dec y, Gavin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

FINE CATrLE.-Messrs. John Q. and q. NJ.
Adams. Of Ferrisburgh. have just sold TO
Mr.. Edward Wheeler ten two-yesr-old past
steers. whose average weight was ,4l2
pounds, the price being $50 per head.
They are of = uniform dark red color. and
good judges pronounce them the finest
cattle ever raised in that town. They were
shipped for Boston Tuesday. Mr.. A. Sattley
sold to the same gentleman. for the same
market, a COW with q calf at her side. for
the handsome price of $50. Such cattle
as these are worth raising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
Rest Preparation Known,

LEWISTON, Me-, Dee 1876.
Ms LYDIA =. PISkHAM
Your VEGETABLE COMPOUND is gi,in. uni
Nuish satisfaction. tVsry one speaks OF IL ia the
IA ~hvt terms Several very stIhburn cases have
havn cntrcJ cured bv Is u-e AMI do not hes tate
I" say That II Is the best preparation ever know
'p' lvinil' dtsoL'r-. Yours truly,
u. ". MiGGIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

JRRIcno.-0n Wednesday last bull
doing fellow. calling himself Brown. called
on Mr.. E. w. Humphrey and demanded
800 in payment for galvanised clothes
line. Mr.. Humphrey did not want the
line and told the agent. no never bought,
and should not pay for it. Brown then
took MIR. Humphrey by tho throat and sat
down on him in his own kitchen, with his
bunch of bones in close contact with
Humphreys nose telling him he had just
two minutes to live. Mrs. Humphrey
hearing the noise came in and at once
started out for assistance. when Mr.. Brown
picked up and busted.
ALBuRGH.-The snow is nearly four feet
deep in the woods. and the travelling in
the roads is very bad. The lake is watering
up and in many places it is impossible to
travel on it.
The Gospel Workers from St. Adams
came over Friday to hold another series of
meetings at West Alburgh, but on account
of the storm was unable to hold more than
two meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The VEsCELiUs AMBER OINTMENT requires no
puflin=. single box will convince anyone it
should he in every house. 1t is acknowledged TO
be the best preparation in the United States for the
speedy cure OF felon-, old sores cuts. bruises,
scrOua sores. ulcers. cancers burns. etc Ter sale
by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

GRAyELIN's ATTEMPT AT SuIcIDE.-The
prisoner Gravelin, convicted, at Wood
stock on Thursday of the murder of
Herbert q. White, passed very uneasy
night that night. and next morning en-
deavored to obtain OF another prisoner q
razor, evidently Tor the purpose of suicide.
Attempts. Of this kind failing, he took
piece of looking glass and retiring to cell
by himself made fearful cash in the left
side of his neck, partially severing the Jug
ular vein. The alarm was at once given to
the keeper, and physicians summoned.
They found Gravelin endeavoring to make
his way down the stairs leading to the up
per tier of cells with the blood flowing
from the wound and 5esmesring the floor
and stairs so that they resembled slaught-
er house Every effort was made to stop
the flow of blood, but before succeeding in
this he became exceedingly weak and DELI
rious, yet said he was feeling well and per-
tectly happy. Finally the wound was
closed and the flow Of blood checked.
While delirous be talked about the murder
and maintained his innocence Of the crime,
although stating that be was party to the
arrangement by which 1t WAS perpetrated.
lie said it was arranged between himself
and two of his hired men that they should
start for Claremont in the evening. he
should then send White home. At q con-
venient place ON the road they were to way
lay and murder him. Further than this he
did not say, and it is matter OF conjecture
whether he gives the facts as they occurred
or whether this is 4 story, on which he had
been dwelling with q view of attempting To
shield himself from the gallows. lie is very
low and If kept quiet and prevented from
reopening the wound. there is thought to
be bare chance of his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
DIED.

DIED.
liiLL-ln Caledonia, Mich Jan. /. 1877, Uaye:
W.. infant son OF Mr. aud Mrs A, W. Iii II, aged Nv,
months and twenty days.
HARRINGToy.--In this city, Jan. 18th, Mrs. A. A
Harrington, aged g. years.
kESSEnr-In this city, January 18th. DAME
Ed~drd, eldest son Of John s. and Mary L. hen
nody, aged 10 years, months and ~ days
NAsH-ln Shelhurn. of diphtheria, on Sunday
Jan. 7th, Walter Reuben, aged II months; on Tues
day, Jan 9Th, tmma Lena, aged years and II
months only children Of liawley II. and mary Cal
Nash.
NAsH-In Shelburne. of diphtheria on Saturday
jan 18th, Mary Call, wife OF Hawloy X. Nash, aged
% years.
FyERIcK.-In Jersey City Jan. 10Th, Marshal
formerly OF Alburgh.
Oldest daughter OF Rev. n. ". Wilder aged years
CAswELL.-In Huntington. Jan. II, 1877, OF can.
Ger, Earry CAssell, aged 60 years.
FARRAR-At Potsdam, N. Y, Nov. "A. 1916,
Emily Anna 'arrar- aged Is years. also at the
same place Jan. s. 1877. Hattie Ferris Farrar, a:ed
Il Yeas. gfaLdtAu. hteTs Of L. P. Ferris formerly
OF WillstOn. Vi.
TILLEY.-in st. George. January 18th, 1877 o.
diphtheria, Frank Martin, son of Hiram Ii. and
ALna NJ. Illley, aged years and 26 days.
pearly hands c.ISpng the bond of rest
Unto the grace OF the pulseless breast;
White lids shuttin : the blue eyes within,
SNOW on the cheek where the rose hath been.
Anse! OF Death hath thy hand SO cold,
lursr lamb beckoned from earth's sha o wed fold.
Stilltd rarer music than joys ripping tone
un the glad lipsni our love, our Ownl
Sleep on, oh darling heaven loves thee best;
hud gives his beautiful rest. sweet rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The SNOWFALL IN BURLINGroN.-Tbe
weather record kept by our townsman, j. d.
Allen, Esq, shows that in 1880, 46
inches of snow fell in December and 8 in
January-a total of 81 inches for the two
months. In ls6i-5, 81 inches fell in Deem
Der and 30 in January-a total Of 81 inches,
and in 1928, 25 inches fell in December
and 81 in Jsnuary-a total of 81. These
were the snowiest Defenders and Janusrys
in thirty -four years past-the averaged total
snow fall for that period. for the two
months. being 30 inches. This winter %
inches fell in December and "a inches has
fallen in the past half Of Jsnusry-s total
OF II inches, with two weeks more in the
month to be heard from. Tho snow that
has fallen also is all on the ground and lies
deeper, probably, now. than it did at any
one time in either of the Januarys mention
ed. We find from the files of the FREE Press
that in December 1912, Al inches of snow
fell. March eth. ls47 there was a notable
snowfall of foot and half, which was
fearfully drifted, and in February 1862
there was great fall about the middle Of
the month. filling all the roads and stopping
travel. The snow was then from three to
four feet deep all over Vermont and held on
through March and we'll into April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The Water Committee of the Board Of
Aldermen started for Boston. yesterday
morning, to consult experts in reference
to the use of river water for public water
supply, and to get information on the gen.
eral subject. They take with them the re-
cent analyses of water made by Prof. Col
lier. These will, doubtless, be given to the
public in due time. We understand
that they show. in general, that the
river water is, on the whole. as good for
public use. as any lake water taken with
in less than three miles from the shore.
Things are working on the water ques-
ton. and there is a fair prospect that at no
distant day our city may be supplied with
filtered river water. much purer and better
than the present city water, and pumped
by water power, in larger supply than at
present, at q saving of one half the pres
emit cost of pumping by steam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
~ OFFICIAL HISTORY OF The Al
VENTEk'L EXHlBITI0iV

1t sells faster than any other book. One Age
sold ~ copies in day. Il Is the only authcu
and complete history published. Send for cur
IRA terms 10 Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING & b..
Philadelphia. fa.-Dec g.-Gswiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
cNeu advertisements.

DEST WORK and lowest prices at Continents
ID GALLERY, lJ1I hurch St knIrance uext Lyma
ami AllJu 's.-Dec D. dSwu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
MARRIED..

HARVEY -WsBsIER.-In this city. Jan. ", 1871.
at the Residence Of tho bride, by Rev. l.. o. Bras
TOW, Mr.. Jas A. Harvey and Mis-. q. NJ. Webster,
both of this city.
| HlSEBURY-SPELKEY.-TnW Waterbury, on the 10th
| INST. by Kev Father GALA CHER, Mr. James iiine-
| bury, OF Winooski, and Mrs Mary speIkey, of the
iuTmtr place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
LYDIA 4. PISEu1M's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
An Invaluable Remedy,

MesSra. Underh II 4 kittrsdse, Druggists OF Con
cord n. H.. writes follows We are selling
your VEGETABLE tONPuu ND with The mn.t
satisfactory results. We ard 1t a. IA Invaluable
Tflh'dg Tor i,rhie weakness. cur sales arc RAPIDLY
increasing Please send u another supply at once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The strip of open water in the Lake.
closed over, Tuesday night. and the Lake
isagsin an unbroken sheet Of ice. This is
two weeks earlier than the average time Of
closing OF the broad Lake. The earliest
freezing over of the broad Lake in co years
past was the eth of January, 1858. and the
latest, March 4th, 1919. Four years. in the
lstt sixty. the Lake did not close at all
The average time of closing by ice. is Janu
airy 29th. Last year the broad Lake closed
February 81. and opened April oath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
'lRls a.. rtSHuNN'S
y EiS ETAElE COMPOUND

I -Hij L, Il u. $tINBNSS e. Druggists m.r-
h"-tJr, 81. aud IN Druggists gcnrrplly.
81 30 I',:t HoTTIE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The farm of William NJ. Evarts, at Wind
scr. contains between 700 and 500 acres, ~
h. Il of cattle, includin. 20 cows, three
$50 of oxen averaging 1000 pounds per
yoke, Is calves, Il three-year-old Durham
bull. a fine Jersey bull and other youn .
cattle, which show care and skill in hand
ling and feeding. There are 200 sheep on
the farm. many Of them being superior ani-
mails. OF horses and colts there are sig
teen. all showing good'blood. The products
of the farm average 200 tons of hay yearly
Last year . 200 bushels Of corn were raised
on twenty acres, beside several acres of
fodder fed to cows in the Fall. Oats and
rnnts of Yarlous kinds Mere largely rniseh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
OVER THE Ian

The number of persons to whom temper.
AIRY relief is now being administered ia
Pittsburgh is four hundred and GGy-f,ro
among the number being many VIVA never
asked for relief before but who are now
obliged to do so to save themselves from
starvation while in Bcesmantown, thazy,
Siranac, Dannemora and other towns the
destitution Is reported as unparalleled.
New York State paid $500 in bountits on
fiity-tw0 bears and two iynNcs, hill,d in
Essex county last year.
Essex county pages $3.50 Per week Tor
boarding its jail birds.
The Malone butter factory paid dividend
of over II per cent last year.
Good hard dry wood is only So co Il cord
in franklin county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

BRIG. GEN. SEYMOUR. of Troy. N Y, and
the regular army retires on hall-pay, and
will go to Europe TO study art.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
Sesal gatires.
Supreme Court.-Jauuary Term.

Supreme COurt.-Jauuary Term.
lion. HoYT II. WHEELER, Presidin. Judge.
Hon. HOMER Z. ROYCE
Hon. TIMOTHY F. RRpYIELD : Associate Justices
Hon. Ii. HENRY POWERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
PAUL T. SWEETS ESTATE,

0. II ELLTS.
ALFRED r. BATE. COMMISSIONERS
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
GENERAL AO7ES.

A man in West Troy died Oh Thursday night
whr Rnecnng by the side OF nis bed aud sa' ins his
prayers.
The Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania
Mus.u ld scAOoi of Industrial Arr decided Oh Thurs
day /, open Memorial Hall hereafter on Sundays
A young lady living near Kingston, y. ~
was recently stuns while handling l7y al locust Ihe
wound caused IN. ense pain and physician was sum-
moued de- pronounced II a ease II blood osoning
In omo.ogiss have united ia ayng thai the SUNG Oi
this cIriOi- insrc. is no. pef~onous
Measures have been taken In Boston 10 or
game a m olian's M.sslOn Womcu-tbo need women
Of te 20 liz Tie Indian women Of the West. aud tue
Chimes. women Of thr Pacific coast AT meeting last
Tues iay Major Iuxals OF tHe Indian Commission gave
toucli z ds,eripti n OF 0aiy life OF sh'1ng ana
serytude endured by the Indian women, who Win some
knowledge oi Wal Christian instruction has done for
OAe ur two Crb,s, have appealed to the women W uie
E4steru cuurcn,s o. tu taa.H nei
IN September. 177G, there WAS great con-
fagraton Oh Bau lata island, aud arY All tie west
side Of Boadway from Whteha-st. 10 Buclay-st' WAS
LAID ID ashes Od Trinity shared the fate OF the city
but tine royal arms were torn aud borne Oui OF the
burning build ng After the Revolution they were taken
BY LJyalls families " ST. John. n. b.. and placed ID
small house IN Gemain-st. Queen and Dake-sts'
which place of worship prior 10 the cree
ton Of Trni,y Church THIS edihce build III l7so'
aud was subsequently enlarged It PLAIN wooden
Structure. with a sire ana clock tower lie fOOI Ns
aus aued bY lines o. DOrc columns, anu thr walls
adorned with tablets Here hung the royal arms
RDtl last "Wednesday, wncD the oaurch was dis.royel
Poor Robin Redbreast had his nest plundered,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
Latest SHfP NEWS.
lror omer SHIN ,e,os see FsnA Paae.l

ARRIVED,
ms. sSa'asp aa1 paSs Dsn 10 : " J. T marst
wit steamship % Cornwall 10 sr M St,ngsr MsTs BRISTOL Eng June
3rl Danncry. CAiDarien - days with su'
Bar Pr oscar iNor.l Irns'u. NeWcasis. Eng, 4e
Bark Industra qal schiaihao. Trapani l9 days with
sal to Orer yss-e N s er raosSi q 90 ar my W ~ % IN
order, vesse TO Finch Edye & 20.
10 socoyic & Co Was at Del ware 'Ht,wa er 2da's
l6 ayS tn Go,sler & Co. vessel 70 beuDan a
Or@Sr DER V ss. 70 IS J. weinberg Co. brIrr Mly7.
with ii's snsi 70 order ,;' vessel to H. Baey CO.
ami Sf PeTts ns aOdo al 20 y. Win crs .sn. s t. D
10 a5s WITH With .uFsr 3'r @ ORDER ve,se % p A. a
sem. W. =. CLARK. cIarK, Virginia, with WOO.
STEAMSHIPS CITY Of Aus!a F.rnaudua alennona to
I4e sS ra irA Tor 1sG'e Sc Mars ~ G Srss dsreas SaE
Helmanos, for Chrstaisand J. " = for BlrJad es v
jonaSs jglis s. r. Nie Hast d. Tor wn son y. G..
sasfSs Cesar Keys airsas .dTaris AID II. ts 3
Radon for JACK onvi le r. ClanDers Tor sIuis"icA "Ai
hir iS%' Edsri I' wSre y 's u 4 Yaie T a. F. KsTs c.fs
f's f1s B N 1tpsH oer s1 ts y n w. clear
FOREIGN Poisrs.
LONDON. June 2s-Arn' et Joan LorTay LannSeer Gen
f rd A al 81 Ca le. a"S S @ .,ap G SP Diego Nu0'' '''a
DOhEsrIC PORTS
RoYAI, C.. June % sa'eu. Steamship City of Dal
MoaI-F: Ala. june 21.-clcarsd schr Lotie ssar for
s&yASSS J,no 35''i ared schr Chas H. FaDene for ST
rOhn. sde, 6IrS ,au0ua Etg.e, for Caiiage "a siain
AN FtAACscO June -2-Arnseu DzA Artaurs.o &c (Brb
from Du
.KWOELEAAs. June 22.-Cleare ed snip Gov Norton. for
GrmsDy Melville Bryant. for bordeaux. Passes
sai.e,, Steamship riyiia ana 1g Esp rln@a ~
Us Ile. stcaIs.p Falcon Tor Ddlu
kaydsvg. for 6uoe
MISCELL EOUS
QUEBEC, June - - bark hol,aia which ashore
lldi tt aad tOwed INTO 0LeDee ieakIsg
-. AbOat lOJ d por..
DISASTER.
PQOvInEsCR June 22-Ihe Jelie, Of and frOm New
YOr vita l. wcnt Lluffiis Z last
ULScJ, and wlJ probably DO
L.sal
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
PUBLiC OPINION.

There are too many people who assume to
sn,.o or NJ uiy,s. brt"cen MiitDcws an h'S'.'
and press ntS 10 Is i< 90 d. Hhcui' i 80 ~
hnd ut Fult tne PrcsdeAt thinks ANA sAys'- 'o''o'
Herald GnJ)
There are two things which we hope 70 live
TO puls ut O tie "G'ltie "' iIs
ami tb uun 81. IN mt uf ;ho e.it Com II sslbntis WiO
roDbs ne Un..ci SIT % i.s leg.iyeieeted Pres
DENT 'ioDie Rcs sttf tD'.hJ
The trouble between Mr.. Haves and Mr..
COuk iig saiy g. ti. IL 'es d,eS - Sc 30 80 , -
I'M + .eai So icatw conceived "a nShtv pr luHce
a. NewYork senit.r ilst year ani eei' III
cliurt 20 br ama4dy oh tni'c ID IiS l'l'i'71h'e'-
l5pr mel lscoiblcln tlnd.l
Secretary Sherman's friends IN Ohio will
,,,I, ." " W. n -ll .,.,,o IA .ci IN nir rhLps
y,il -t ., ,irii 20 o. t.c deyil .an tne ron o.
aoc Lo'd lac .l.s on .ae aoudhola,rs. IL b, --nerLy
sis. esir i.it ae always Kept l' eve on ne III
cAanoe-f ulsyIIlr CJdrier-Joarual tDrmJ
Gen. Grant proposes to stay longer than he
me, I'd i l.-I.u. Dsgns tv Do Hnie e.ti lode "r
eArOr.lnly sr. Gi en-a' & - " w. ,r t a., u H.
t.tGU wcrr Iov-cl 10y beIc 49, ~" ''' '"', ~ M 80
continue eem ili a'e 1850 - 'n't NE a.. s,t o'H
/, an eis1 od .uln.s4 tne money Troy iIm ttegl
Tnc Commission gave tIe Democrats
chance Nno.u ,r ro tncy -.I i.i.c; an te4iat %
i-t cn4nc. a.. ii .l.n G.5y lp tie c.y oi fra ID
Democrats hope o. make sJno cdpt4l out Oh 10 A"o
r. .ncdy VITA ,lr II. I's Gao go S. "a the ic'
.,,.s D.. 80. iot .co.ri.l. ..io C.nSu Od AMI t-s
Law, -ct v,5cs elDusn to 'aC. .'n Ie 'HF' ~ S''''
a vOic 10 O,e-ou Eii4''i.-l 40 e'endeht
The Rev Alfred Williams, an editorial writer
on vi IT, A''c.' IL *. ~ ''' an u - g.. '' 80
ii y Oh tie cu.stuI ui ". p isJsci0' pi'fi'r
seer, t. tnc Efreii IL Lac idFDi.i' Nv F,'i." ~
ti,, e. c,s,si.c.i etr Is tOs rmt il D. Co. les uljl
W.lcl ne Nn,cs 10 uAy,s aAi k0-ris 10 iIool Jr"ri
f,.,. a2p, a.. -u.ti-I LoD a,aiI ne" cl"'t
,t;ur. mon, 4, Win t.c " ne Ito So, Nnli ns Is
couVcneu, ive sac way o'uctihth EhpiI'
So swift is the march OF evehts that the ma
iol,. 90 NOt 0l .-c O.eo -'...os "h' ''r" "i
,lr IL .len ni ue to u.u no" cc.S,d 10 tr5l
ti a., . cuun-e. D. lie pt, rd "ut o. Wow s nh
unequal &, 40 oeCael'n "i nis ihr, ana M
q. .tc. ia h.. urv VIII DlIc p"Eig apn sNihE t"e
tu OF ln dusIccrss,ut C;indi4at "iO IN w d.Ateii -
sard iell iu me obs ly dlotted go 'itfrS %, =
aIf fIi..I l4tl Il a
cllncd u., ll-.t ,,ud ute io pace a.Hjns 1eI"ic
l,iucs.-lN CIV Orleans IIEts (Jruil
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
NOTICE
TO THE OUTLAWS AND GNCESDARIEs
MITCHELL AND MARION TOWNSHIPS.


1t is nov yc years snre hc"C' Jones' uHs'nizrd MS
band OF mUrIe cIs, DOers, c'hhtrfc ctcS Hu hVu C.
burners. vt qudf,crs az Aii, h-iL Dp hS th -
II e wears every ct mdn hi- Lyei IN feart Osg MS
i.e or il properly at te n, O hcrc ass f>siS Onf
wear agl leader Benz JOnes, aud lOuF ol Ll' c"l-
f.rr1fcs we're iIrcste Two II WhOn nav been COT
vi,rd iu rcccycI sen euce, and ave now hcdfctfte0
u th P.utcutiury FOR iic wn four others are tNalt
,., rriu small norton uf tae gang has Cf, tiie coun
frt Vile ne. commit ai'IsloBdl drpisdii-
los uon O. people aud their r"pery ~ L, VI messed
IA te nucang Of EdwHrCs's lactOri Wliiiss barn. Ia.
.p0u- dTlcss son, anu many ON i Nitih ts &c -
Ann. ths tcft vii b. fJdud JOncS's nisuand sccOnu
t..utcnn.s AMI tlrcr nS al,D cAfcfN Iicr
ar, ilst, "a lev WhOn The people ioferly OOAcd
upon god cC ziS, Du III ther present acf'o suppo
d. t.cse outlaws, Az Of their dUuuAcatUi 0t every
Ell ~ 20 brin- tacn 10 ju,uc mas iri ne eoinmuniy 10
li..yr Intimate 7 atIOn ~ "a cIlh Hal
na.ur. tween tnc.e OIr man N particular 10
,,n,,ug .in.ef extremely OfrnsIyc % hputst, RAN
,dl eli iZ,is, do nOJ tnnA IL dit Set"ef II tnr
crest -. ls son. tne attorney ~ personal ihs'htlOh
and individual nartu-u-. Now Dc lG hnOWh 10
,iI ont,.,ws aud tne.r apologists, Cbat w, tn,
Vt.u,ancc Commit OF Washington, OIaBse, ana
IAr nee uuutlrs ASSEMBLED la shr t.Wn ~ Iitchril
tsis I.u4-,y, June ~ 1877, do ncIcDI ave tns uie
and ce. Met, 1 ut you, J4c aDUV,- ahrd OuiiaWs
.. Apologies, wiz Dn hcd sricy ana pess,h IJ "c
ruuutguls Lr destruction Ul IrOpIty Durnrd OF
O,ncrH n.c Ousl uc>t.'5eA. Lac siirtf vl " COR
nu,t, l. at s...Ac, and COMM tO-nIgt Is Onr O
warning: bat our ncxJ coming Will Ue tc Oitc o. terri
'i' Two HUNDRED AND FORTY yIGILASTs.
Tue telegraph Opcri,Or Out or hs oii;e ana they
,youd not allow nun to = back until is supposed they
had secured some muclasu wItn winch 6" Dste up their
uDces They urel few sIOts INTO the air IriSutened
some uf the ciL.Zcns, AMI ieft.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

The boy that ~ nj "a rsoDack, carrying tho
~ bag aud stone IN he nthrr theD
proved ly The miller told 10 lyie the grs Pc hei Tat
dtlirr grandfather bad c4ir 10 ti way, hA
bring TER tpID tbcy sudid continue to 10 they Al
lndr ABSURD rra,Ons Uuna as siiancrt
them In la -cfimiuatcY cOndrnni Dr
co.'s Family 1lei 81 es, even h0ug trie ~ OsefNe
ng prJOf Tie merit c i'm 81 Tor thea or
years Inc idea Ne ic Discovery ha, rn rrcOE
~ Leading tbe t.
c has brought increase N is sac, an II - H0s
used fhrOgnOnt r VIA world lnors u ~ uis1,ed
t,n uul.ls are nls the Doctors ode, ltG.sag s
nj IN overcoming ragaiei coughs cos, trOat .ad
affections, also acrOl tunoI, uIcss dud SIN dis,s
ARE o Suffering with cnTOuc MIA ~ II o. you
Mish employ ucic.n,s hat are icnlcy r pare liit
ar rein and puIild cIncl oyei
heir ulactare, TAFT are posi- I've IN thrr actnh and
Of disc iOT tie cnrs os wicn
ID, d.. riE Rs NMiLr MID ciAs>
ali arI.cI- IN cos BJOA GspI Ire
distribution d. ali .rug lsts