davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-02
ADDITiOSAL STATEMENT.

Since the above statement was mace have been
rapidly improving in health. have had no return
of The d'sa re.able symptoms that attended my
former sick mes ahd although affected from tmo u
time with severe culds incidental TO the sudden
cpanges in Climate, they have b-en
sufficient to bring on u return OF the dis
ease. My general health has been excellent.
have gained twenty five pounds and consider my
self entirely recovered from disease that year
ago seemed likely to totally undermine my con.
strution. Since last February l have consulted
with q great many afflicted with Catarrh, and in
the hundreds o. cases in which have sold 1t have
never seen an instance sufficient to shake the CON
fdence feel in Sauiurds Radical Cure Tor Catarrh.
October II, ISIS. GEORGE +. DINsMoRE.
Zach pacs age contains Or. Sanford's Improved In
haIng iupe with ull directions Tor use in a cases
Price, SItUIer package. FOR sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists throughout the United States.
WEtks POTTER, General \ gsnts and Wholesale
Druggists. Eostcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-02

St. Johnsbury counts up twenty lawyers.
Wafrhmdn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-02

Executive Committee Of Y. N. c. A. and Churches.
Since the election at Middlebury. vacsn-
cies have been filled, as authorized by the
convention, by the election of E. A.
Howe, of Ludlow, IL. p Closson, Of Tibet.
ford, A. c. Mitchell, of st. Johnsbury, and
J. L. Barker, of Middlebury. Rev. s. P.
Cook. on account of his health. resigned
and Rev. Henry Fairbanks was elected Sec
| rotary. Later, Brother Geo. E. Davis fol-
lowed him. md Deacon Z. c. Mitchell was
elected chairman. Brother Russell Under
wood died September 30. 1876. The COM
mittec adopted the following resolutions
upon the withdrawal Of Brother Cook:
ResoI,ed, That we gratefully acknowledge the
favor OF God in permitting Brother b. 2. Cook
to tie SO delightfully."- associated with us in the
work Of the past two years, and to accomplish ST.
much in arranging for and conduci ling our state
canvass and We express our exceeding sense oil loss
at his withdrawal, and our 81 mpathy with him in
being so far deprived OF tie privilege of active
service.
Upon the resignation of Bro. Davis:
Resoiad. That we regret exceedingly that Bro .
Geo. r. Davis, who has so long been leader n
Christian work in Vermont ieels obliged nov to
resign his place upon cur committee; yet reoognlz
Ing the unity OF our Lords work everywhere. We
pledge him our sympathy and prayers wherever
ne may he called to labor.
Upon the death OF Bro. UnderWooi tue
following minute:
l., Daving been associated In Christian labors
with Bro. Russell Underwood gratefully re-
member how complete and how fine was the Lord
work, moulding his character. how evidently the
ID ne Spirit guided him in his faithful personal
work, sud gave hun, the most difhdent OF men,
utterance and boldness TO speaS 10 the cOngregs-
:inn as he ought TO speak.
2 A deep of our own loss prepsrts US to feel
the syrlpathy which we express Tor his family and
we pray that the Saviour will abundantly comfort
them.
HENRY FAIRBANKS, See'y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-02

For the Immediate relief and permanent cure };
many forms Of Paralysis Epilepsy or Fits, AID Ner
vous and Involuntary Muscular action,
Collins VOltaic Plasters
BY rail-, ing the nervous forces, have proved sue
cessful hen every other known remedy has failed.
"yUsT THE TIIING."
Mesus Weeks & Potter Gent'smsn.-Please fluid
etc o,ed 81 cents, Tor which ,end two COLLINS
voLraIc fLAsTkR.. They seem to be just the thing
for nervous complains, as III se who Use them tes-
tify. do use th.rl my,elf, but seeing Your
ad vert sement, and knowing that some of my
painful di.eases, prevailed upon them TO try the
proved very satisfactory. Please send ms your
y. ". bUSrHlGK.
Mt Sterling O., July p, ls76.
81 WANT MORE"
Messrs Wssks Potter: Centemen.-Pieasas send
by ma oue uo7eu IoLLIss' NVLiAiC PLAsTERs The
one 1 sent Tor did lie so much good that want
moro to sell besides using them. Enclosed find
&225. Address, p LhMET klhER.
Montgomery, o, May |, 1876.
Bold by all Druggists for % cents. Sent by mail,
carefully wrapped, pit uf Is cents Tor one,
SIPS ivr xix. or s. p tor twelve. by WkLkS G
rUTrrk, Proprietors, Boston, Mass
Jan. /: wed. satAwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-02
Prepared by

II. II. sTEvENS, Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

Welded to the demands OF the strikers and that the ten
per cent reduction in the of the employees
of the Central would he restored. There was
no official denial Of this report at the unie
when the stock Exchange closed. shortly aHer Il
O'Clock 10 was announced that the Philadelphia STOCK EN
change had closed for the daY, but IN the excitement at
tending the New York marSet this attracted c0liar
tvcv little attention. The market cOnnued ieversh
and unsettled nnt the close. with decline during the
New YORK General 2l2 Lake shore, 81 for cag9
and Northwest preferred, and tr ca ." h" i'l'1
and Pacific. These eXrrm figures were part Hl I.'N-
cred before the close. ihe Improvement following lne
report above mentioned rciatNc to the ~" A"IA
Central , .,,.
There was % disposition amOnc bankers anu o'ler
promlucnf financial men to Wait Tor iuthci dcF'io-
mrut- before giving eXpressOl 10 opnoh ih It-Iiu t
tu effect OF the strike II 10 could De- quietly 'uplrsSeu
calr effect upon the finances oi tne cOnntfN, bnt AZ
lowed 10 extend o. all tue leading railroads Nt'
l. better nO o. consider such condlt"h o ahdif 10
pr.sn mt" remarked pI Omin"ut DdnH- to liIbu ~
porter .nctreiY there Va De 10 he''"'ilS i"'
the consideration OF such q su'u"ci' .,-
AT tur FlitnAveuue ana 0tcT leading uptown ho'I',
last evening an unusually large number o persons ''
IN otaIu tue most td.ngs from the str hers ltu ID
discus te slfuatlun II s-u canily rrmarked thai
NeN-York they would meet with warm reception.
There would be blank cartridges hred Ihe UilNeisl
suiircf of conversation. whether on the ~ ert
corner the slO0ps Iarors OF private Residences
nr ar fc hotels related to some feature OF the nnl-
CrnWa- OF uaf dozen each could be seen untu late
our of the .t. uusy readm- Ae latest * ~ Df tie
lbs of ID corner srcet-lamp Expressions OF sympathy
for the strikers v ~ general among the lower
GLASSES these little satherin-s.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS.

The B cad Winners League yesterday issued
% call signed by Ma II non, Chairman of the New
York STATE Council Of the League, AMI by Philip G. Mul-
len. its Secretary, and addressed 10 Citizens OF the
state of NewYork aud members and friends Of the Indie
pendent party and of Bread Winners League" re-
guessing them assemble Immediately in respect
i've districts AMI to organize upon the platform and
resolutions of the league. the following Of which call
especially mentions
Frst-Tiat the ,vernment Immediately take control.
tud operate tHe railroads.
NecOHt-IuIt lab 1r law, trr absolutely necessary.
Ittr1-inmcd ate ''r sum ton uf laDur' Ol needed
pubic improvements with GOyemm sIt funds AMI for TIE
public benefit
F,uih-Repcal of all National Bauk charters and the
isfue OF greeubachs in tlcIr stead.
TIE call declares that Trades UnOnmen. Labor Re
formers, Grang r, and Greenback men should be up
DOING the harvest ripe" The call concludes
follows:
"TIe starving. strikin railroad operatives have our
urrpe, sympatv, Dut the rOter, strengthen the cause
uf tic nuuupulist- aui uJnru- the cause OF tue
people. OItL.us, or Unite with II. AMI we WI
rcderm the nation from bond bank and lrotd pO-
lists. Jy converting every city this vast. rIh idle
country into "a acve Workshop every acre of It's broad
land mo tdn; every mlnc mo source OF c instead
OF POuer's Field t0 Us worNer-."
delegation OF the Intern. tIonil Society Of Working
men applied cry authorities yesterday Tor permis-
81 u 20 hold ma-s-meeting 10 express sympathy With
the strikers, iu TompkilssQuare ON "Wednesday Mayor
Ely held conference with Pres smith OF The Board
of Police Comm and Park Commits i0ner Martin
tIe prupIIrtY of granting tine request and 10 was
decided to allow the meeting io be Aci Inc WORKING
mems representatives. gave assurance tuat tue citing
should Dee peacaabe. s.d sron- police force Will be
detailed that order e.clycd.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
JorNNG THEIR COMRADES.

About l2j members of the 23d Regiment,
who hi not received marching orders SUNDAY Assem-
biet Al the Brooklyn Amory ye criay IN readiness 10
.u ,hrir companions az Hornelis'ie Ihe tni"ns ""o
,,t adinittance was large, although not approaching
h, size that Of the preceding evening. inside
the nrnory a few hundred persons watched
tbe evoluuons Of th- Company. Major Alfred C. Barnes
- in command. Captains Trnslow and williams ana
Iieurennnts Volck anI Bridge 2i-o accompanied the
troops ana D. y A. Robbins went as surgeon me narch
to scbernerhorns st. thence through linton aud Wasts
., th ferry wa. bet eern sidewalk, crowded with speca-
tors. Although Brookly had become somewhat accnsiom
ed 10 the insignia OF war, and had partially recovered
from its excitement, many figs were seen from
stats and windows and occasional cheer went up rom
the Younger portion Of the mnlttude Laporcf' her7
and there stopped their work, and putting their ms
.l,i,,,o made lively remarks. "They Won't come home
alive" -ad one, d" aud they don't deserve To. Tie
strikers are fighting for bread-and VIII soon
WIG out such wmppersnapgers Al these" IL
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24


ACKER-July %. the Nicholas Hotel Capt John p
Funeral at suyyssaut the Hudson Wednesday p. m
en Is vii Or in az 1880 2. m rom 6rand
Central Depot wh Ella viii stopa >tuyvrsanL
BCTLER-At Fox Mealog Sc rsdaIe, We'tclester county
Of Charles ana Eliza a. Butler
NOtlce Of funeral hereafter
BURG EssIe funeral Of John Burgess viii tke place from
his att residence, Munnaye, East Ora.ge ~ j. % 90
I. ns1iy ,1,s IN a 5ui, st a. " lo. No flowers
CHALSIERs-At Bloomfield. y. the 23i mst- James
d. OF William and Abigail Chalmers To the 35a year of
F5r1 win take place frm the residence u bis parents
bloom icid y. j., 0n "Wednesday p h INST, 40 p: n
Tram. leave foot ol Clur4nd-st. The foot Of
b Birciay-st. 20 l2:iO p. m.
FERGUSON-At stanford conn SUNDAY july % o peri
tonis, ~amue T. Fer ison, n ln. bjl year u ms age
Oh W ril eaiay the - b inst. At o clock W
Fredz and re ayrs are Ve 10 attend without i4ftief 1o
Carriages viii De in wai.n the depot stanford. the
arTyal Of The 22J D. m. tram from New-for1
GRA SUDDENLY Long de idOw. Mass July 23 Art
sarah A Gray, widow Of tne~le FroL Ao~zo Gray Oh
BrlOEl D.
Noucc oi funeral hereafter
KIPP-sunaay July p Josiah z. Kipp, age 78
Fmtr Will lae plIcr dt the res, gee Of rs IN AG Aipp
3j Naudrrlllt-iV.. BrD0 D D. TUESDAY, -+tn usi.
Friends OF the lmly respectfully Invited h. attend
suddenly az 10 r. 55it on 7aariy s sgesins ing
C. W. Lloyd, ige1 1 year. months AMI d Gays.
Funeral private.
MOrr-At Manhassst, 9Th month. 22d Mary j.. wife Of
Freads anil Ttalyes respectfully invited % attend
Ga. funeral tAird day 2ll usi, at Friends Nee ING
car s vii b. IN waing ar Great Neck Depot ARRIVAL Of
tran, leaving Long Island CITY az 9.20 a. M
PARET-On Monday, 23d inst Fred W. infant " John
and I'm ly l.. PIet age 10 mon ns aud days.
Friends invited o arnd the funeral seyces al the rest
III OF bis Idrents r-en Point y J on lbesa' aei-
uo0I. . ttI l.st, 90 "a pIst 4 0cOcA.
TT n a,es o0t Of Lbor st Ne"-lOiA, by G. X L. ot y j.
1880 p
PJ-r-In t4ise.ty. on Monday July 23 william r. H. Post
IL ID JOB tnc jDlA year O ms
FRIENDS yi eel p tend As iine forl ms rc5"ehce'
.5 W. . ST.. j.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
Tur WAR AGAINST RAILROADS
Continued From second Page.

~, tram should 20. Mr.. sharp replied that the
- - h,,ld NOT 60 and left the car. Gen French saiu
-, ,rain shall 60 aud n You are going to De an oo-
-, instead of cooperating, will order your ar
- and send vou to Baltimore" MI sharp returned
Ies -, cen French remained in the car and ordered
-, . the arrest OF Mr. sharp, If the train did not
- after reasonable time. Lieut.. Neoyle ana
-, ~ four soldiers were stationed on the platform 10
,to the orders Immediately afterwards, IN cohNer-
-, ,ith a correspondent and number Of othei news
r,,c, Con French said: q have telegraphh 10
-. president asking To Dee relieved am TO be uh0er
~ ~ lers Of Master OF Transportation sharp II ne had
-, stonped me / would be al Wheeling now lhe
.-r-,rs have stopped the troop train Whle De was
,ot talking the whistle blew ami the tram moved on
Mior DOUGLASS had consulted with Col sharp ana u was
dteriped 10 run the train TO keyser untl tley pc
orr,pbed for orders TO Washington. Cen Frcnch hau
,osstblv crown tired OF moving bis men from pi'oe
20 place Gen French was Of the opinion 'n''
,be freight trains should be moved Without ue-
Law and doubtless was about to distribute Ills
men along the line with mat purpose GA ar
-,,pc M Eer.cr. the following order was issued;
OFTEN CITY HOTEL. July % 1877, 600 p. m
Orders lu. undersigned having arrived al 'Hi' p''
M beldouariers Of the troops under hls tOilu" -
hereby established at this place. ia.
CON II incock being telegraphrd IT, relh do tlroagh
4oy Carroll that Gen. French had orders to make HIS
be,douarters at Cumberland Koyser and had no OF
sers 20 20 % Wheeling. He was ACCOMPANIED by Co'
Deaulaiue acting for the Governor Of West virginia
Cen French was ordered back To Cumberland hy Gen.
Hancock and arrived at that place al $40 a H. lo1"y
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
No STRIKE ON TIE D.. l. & W.

The Treasurer Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company SAID yesterday tnat no
trouble had occurred road thus far and none was
apprehended Ad ices had been received from various
sections Of the ne and everything was reported TO DE
quet II any strike had occurred, information would
nave been sent to the office Of Company mmrdatey
The strike had assumed alarming proportions esewherc
ana there was "A bare possibility that 10 might extend 10
this and all the other lines; but he dd not expect me
mon ON the Delaware aud Lackawauna 20 JON the
strikers as they had expressed satisfaction VITA theF
treatment Speaking the action of some railroads III
resembling order requiring Reduction OF WAGES TINS
gent eman said thar, IN opinion, IL was uh Nl lpi
tuv Company take backward steps IN matter IKE
hs or 10 make any concessions TO actu4i OF possible
strlhers.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
ATTEMPTS AT INTIMIDATION N JERSEY
CITY.

The anxiety AID apprehension of the Penn
sylyan- Railroad Companys officials yesterday az Jer-
scy CITY, vesJ great, and, although not nursing
doleu antcipaons. they Jared Tor the Trou-
bic from employees wasuOt drc led nearly from
the -cut popuac. An influx Of rulans rom New
York feared. Ine slightest disturbance might end
most dltstrOusy they sad .ld tney made every pre-
plratiou 10 check IL time the least disorder.
During sunday n mt the small hours Of Monday
moruu-. Gov BeGe in receipt o, dispatches from
various points alOns COmpauys line, indicating ap-
urgaching trouble al Trenton Newark These were
afterwards learned 10 be premature. But, meanwhile
the Governor has issued an order directing TIE state
militia 20 assemble IN at their accustomed places OF
meeting BY daylight Therefore Col Steeles4h Regiment
had gathered tuiy equipped at their arm0ry adjoining
the ClyIau cr-ey and IN halls close by
The 7lh 800 men, Col Ausel commanding. was al Tre-
ton. the 9th 800 mcr, Col Hart al, Hoboken. The 1st
aud 9th of Ncwar. 500 men, under Coils Allen aad Ber-
uard were al Newark. Forty rounds OF Ammunition
we've supplied 10 each man. Gen. Mott ~ charge Oi The
Brigade had bis dgulrcrs at Trenton, anu Was IN con
slant oOmmuni alton wlta Jersey CITY NAen morning
Lai fully come, it felt tDdt although the
militia lad possibly been called out rather hastr
ly set 1t was not TO be regretted jersey City's ele-
ueni of roughs seemed to have increased during the
uitlt. These men had come from unknown quar-
terf louuged near saloons ana talked constantly about
LIE .TIRe. No threat was 'made, but citizens generally
grew uneasy the day advanced
I
when one of the employees called upon superintendent
Barker anu said Ac Was author zed - inform HIM that the
freu.n would strike about noon. Mr. Barker expressed
"a wish that a committee Of the men should wait upon
him. and a committee of SIX did He argued with
thcn tat enough had already occurred % setle what
ever questions had caused the strike, dud that
any fufI Ter action OF empiOye, was not needed
ia thar direction. II they left TIER engines the
mob hi New-York and Jersey City would avail them
selves Of tire opportunity 10 enact here the terrible
scenes ~ Pittsburgh and Baltimore for all Of which they
would bo primarily responsible His talk had great IN
nuence The men resolved TO strike but continue
work unless assacd by the popuace. meeting that
had been called for IL o'clock was not held, and Mr..
Barker congTatnatng himself upon having such sensi-
bic men, felt assured thar II be could prevent any dem
onstrati II from outsiders, he d attained his end.
Toward noon later the arrival OF regular troops
on their way to Philadelphia became known. battery
OF ght artillery with four hedpeces arrived from Fort
Hamilton and passed down tie freight yard to be loaded
upon fats. This display made the loungers on the
corners and the vicinity OF the yards imagine nat
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
IN AND ABOUT NEW-TORK.
THE CITY PROFOUNDLY MOVED.


No; since the DAYS of the Rebellion, except
,i November when tie result Of the Presidential elcc
ton was In doubt has been such uuivc sal Xcite
ucut iu this city that Occasloned by ;he railroad
strikes. Every scrap OF news was eagerly looked ioT
ani every rrmor, no matter how exaggerated was re-
ceyed with interest Frequent bu etins were posted IN
tIlut of the newspaper offices. and during the entire day
they were surrounded by an anxious throng The cry Of
"Exr" could heard n every part Of the city and the
nensboys on the street the ears, and a the ferries
made rapid sales The bulletins were freely criticised.
sometimes the remarks made were anything but com
pAmenary The people laughed wbcn bulletin informed
them that AZ slsquehanna, the mob had warned The
members OF the 23d regiment Of Bro0a yn 10 20 nome
an the opinion expressed that ho rioters would not
succeed u overcoming tbc Brooklyn soldiers, although
Tie PAlae hia troops bad been driven Ou 0iPtsbdrsh
Tie estimate OF the efficiency Of The PcnnsJ militia
Wis not hga alny thought il a doubtful policy on the
part Of the Central Pacific aud Union Fache
railroad mauagemens 20 rcsc.nd the ordcr reducing he
pay Of their employees. while o,Aers thought thai
the Isolated position Of TIE roads, made any Other
course impossible They're weakcuing.' said one. a.
bulletin gave news that ,he PrshurxA rioters bad sGr
Rendered the guns captured from tue Philadelphia bai
tery. while another remarked that tLis onJ done
because thev had uo use for them.
lnuumefabie were heard upon the street many
o. them without any foundation whatever ana naturally
only served add % the excitement Al one time during
Tie afternoon IL was asserted that The trouble had
Reached The Grand Central D-pot IN THIS city. ana that
aheayy battery Of gIus and large fo-ce OF men mad
been dispatched 20 II from destruction. the arrival
Of United States troops frO the East probably gave Else
u ths rumor though tLey moved nOm the depot %
Jersey City without delay
There great anxiety on Wall-st. and throughout
the lover part Of the city The stock Exchange opened
under the influence Of considerable excitement ana de-
cline n prices the closing figures OF Saturday nnme-
ciatey followed Eager inquiries for the freshest news
regarding the riots we're continually made OF any one
SAo could possibly have the least Information on the sun
ect. and the latest - became the common salu
tatiop OF the street Nnmers rumOrs were kept aOat
throughout the business portion ~ thc day SOME O Nhlcb
subsequently proved trne; others when nth0fi@iNry
1enled permitted drop 10 gve place 10 fresh
supply. The report ila the mob had 4hen possession
G TIE New York Central from Buffalo u Albany was
quickly followed Jy n STAT ueni Wncl was very gen
s.ly believed 10 lie o1set that Air. Vanderbilt lad
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
ALARM IN NEWARK. y. J.

Intense excitement prevailed III Newark,
" j. Yesterday, and while fears OF strike were ell
t,r.lined. there was apprehension that the Com
urnists" would incite ribDe to riot. On Sunday
night crowds gathered about the telegraph ohres' Dut
t.ev were very orderly Yesterday, by general bad
lauggement the excitement permitted to increase
and develop into iucendary talk Several reasons lei
20 this result At early hour IN tie morning Big
Cen Plume Of the First Brigade received despatch from
Governor Bcdc OrdcrngEm 90 ASSEMBLE t' Isl anu ON
REGIMENTS aud hold them III readiness for further orders
Gen p urie at issued order, which was puDhshed
i, In, Uornng Hegster ordering the lst ana Jth R'i
ments to assemble the City Armory immediately for
active duty" This OrIcr, with the assembling
nj the soldiers at the Armory. called together 4
large crowd OF iders Then patrol duty was doac
in front OF the ArmOry Al through the day the excite
ueut Increased throughout the CiJ, bit particularly IN
tine ueighborhood OF tine ArmorY General Plumes ac-
on in publishing his order in newspaper was general
v critcsed Chef-of Police Mills held strong reserve
force AT Police Headquarters ami az the second Freeihc
Police Station IN readiness to que any disturbance
suads of the Ist Regiment senI out IN all direc
tons TO BRING in aDsentces and the sight of uniformed
uru hnrryiug and fro an unnecessary cause Oh IN
cresns the feverisn feeling. During the morning 5000
rounds Of ammunition received at the Arnory Al
noou 500 men were under About noon tue stah oi
tine First Brigade to Jersey ~ in obedience %
dispatch from chat place.
The feeling in Newark was that very little was re-
onlred 10 produce riot. number OF Communists
from New-York were actively at work. in quiet way
svciunn their Newark followers. The MOT1ing RegSter,
which circuatcs largely the laborns classes, pub
she card calling preliminary meeting preparatory
IN tnass.meeng 10 take actunupOn the recent Socdied
riot IN Mary land and Pennsylvania Al true lovers oil
the rights OF citizens invited To attend" This call
WI, signed by Michael COrcoran, Thomas McCanley,
Patrick Reynolds. Jonn Moran Patrick McCanr Michael
Teopard. M.chael Mlhcr and others wri-llnown CON-
n SIS some OF whom pall-Dearers at the recent
funeral Of the Paris Communist, Dr. PaIiscL The com
ounv WAS loud IN its denunclaton ot the public tion
f f ncen ary call and threats were made OF -aciing
to tfir win view to the prevention OF Illegal tuer-
,s d to ALA, the excitement, Ma or Yates promptly
i,stl Il the folio wing proclamation:
MAYORS OFFICE. Newark. y. j., July p. le77.-i
deu ia my duty ia view OF the cNeltel state ot puDl
r,enp IN our Cay, owing 10 VI lent Outbreaks IN
communities call upon the people OF Newar, %
.h.i. from all public -atucriuGs Nuicu might tend to
r,tnotr settlement cause the commitment II unldW-
Wing ,onad nee in the intelligence aud law-abidng
d,o.it on u ul classes Of or citizens, icel tly
d that quct and peace m our midst vii nut pr Gl3
turDed Clsheuh hHNNi d A"lA'' '"''"4'