davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
.a,pECrAI. NOTICES.
"a VINO WANTS 10 SAVE MONEY


~ ~, WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY
.I,n SAYS EVERYBODY.
THEN GO TO
Levy BROTHERS
~ AND
PURCHASE YOUR DRY GOODS TO-DAY
AND
TOMORROW,
AS THEY ARE TIE LAST DAYS
OF TIE
GREAT. CLos1NG-oUT SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

NJ Senator Thurman will probably extend
his southern Journey In the fall beyond
North Carolina. He lis expected to attend
the Georgia State Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
DRY GOODS.

r LICiTENSTEIN II Sons,
CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND FRANKLIN
STREETS.
We would particularly call the attention Of or
customers and the public Ia our large ana varied
stock o.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES,
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
which We are now offering. As the most OF oar
goods have been purchased recently We arc ch'N.c1
to sell them at the lowest possible prices
l.. LICHTENSTElN & Sons,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin street..
Agents for Scnp,cs best siX-cord. soft-1n.Fi
sPOOL-COTTON, warranted equally a. good - any
other popular make. \ liberal discount u the
lrude. jy23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
r~-T CUD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE L BAKERS
IEDICINALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe IT, and OF patients who have taken IT, that 1T
Is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AssIMtLATED THAN ANY OTuEs
OIL. MESDE " DahEf,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no Is Sl0 Main street. Richmond. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
THEY HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS

AMONG WHICH THERE ARE
SOME EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25
NOtes from lie Capllol.
MONTPELIER, Oct. -, 1873

.hOcIiEAiAhs W.. -, 100.
To the Editor o!the Free rIess and Times;
Saturday afternoon, ten bills were intro
duced in the House aud three in the Senate {;
to day, twenty-three in the House and six
in the Senate, and so the grist is KEEP. grind
ing. TIC bill passed By the House reducing
the membership of the Supreme Bench to
six, was very sensibly discussed On both
sides in the Senate, this morning, and was,
as think, very sensibly voted down by a
vote Of "a to 4, two Senators being absent.
The Senate, thus far, has manifested a COM
mendable indisposition TO talk nonsense
about nothing. A strong effort will now be
made to reduce the pay Of the Supreme
Court judges to s. .OO0, but the attempt
will fail
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
have taken it upon Themselves to report g
bill to abolish the tramp nuisance The pre-
sumption is that the bill will be consistent
in all its parts and SO framed that it will be
capable of enforcement. Some Of the bills
on this subject, heretofore introduced, have
been so full of dire penalties and provisions
for arrest without process, that if they
should become law, tramp arrested under
them would slip through like soup through
a skinner.
A bill to permit the Farmers and Mocha
mics Savings Institution and Trust Company
to reduce its capital was introduced in toe
Senate. The banking committee is busy
considering whether or not to tax the Saw
ings banks and. if yes. how much. 1t is
quite generally said that the banks could
stand tax OF 4 of one per cent, but more
than that they could not and would not
bear.
The henefcent ve2ders of protective
agents against the wrath of Heaven must
beware. bill introduced in the House
inaicts penalty Of fine OF $1,000 upon
unlicensed lightning peilars and fixes
the license at $500. The notes given for
lightDpg-rods are falling due and the
farmers are trying to call down lightning
on the heads OF the men who have taken
them in Sympathy for either party would
be waste.
Another fish bill is in. When all of them
can be gathered into one net, so as to be
identified, will keep You informed a. to
what becomes OF them. None of the fish or
game bills have reached the point of fall
and formal discussions as yet.
An important measure cropped out in INC
House for the abolition of the Board Of
Agriculture aad the appointment Of some
one man who shall absorb the pay and do
the work of the present Board. This would
be a good thing for the appointee.
In the line Of economical legislation have
to note bill to cut down the salary of
the State Librarian from $1,000 to 500.
r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25
AN INTESTINE WAR.

The following letter explains itself:
Dear DocfoT-l on did a good turn for me once ;
you tayed my lie. To be you left me minus q
leg In doing t-but lie is sweet even with but one
foot TO hobble through the world with. 1t was
down Al; il wasa bloody day but q glorious
one You remember how-but l beg pardon, |
always forget mytelf when l get Il talking about
these old times. This is what want to tell you
Ono morning last week | awoke feeling very
strange For long time my liver had been re-
bellious, but had anticipated trouble. But
that morning discovered that my stomach had
Joined in the revolt and lively skirmish bell
carr ec on, that threatened TO end in hard battle.
The Suddenness revolt put the headquarters In
confusion, and all seemed hopeless till, suddenly,
like one OF those flushing orders OF Grant, the
command Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets" and a
courier was Immediately dispatched for them.
Now, what want TO say is this, feel like vol
unteer. who has Just received his commission, or,
better still, well Grant did when he Leld Lee's
sword. And want TO advise all who suffer from
rebollious liver and stomach to al sht 4: out On
this line" and they will surely be victorious.
AN OLD VET,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25
NInS1PEIIER- Oct % Is,

-hONlf ELLEN, W. 80 iS'C-
/ To the Editor @! the Free Press and Times.
The Phair case has occupied attention to
some exten: to-day, both in the House and
in Committee. \ petition with about q
hundred names attached was presented IN
| the House from Castlet0n, asking the Legis-
lature not to interfere with the regular
course of justice in Phair's case; and Civ
ing some strong reasons why he ought not
to have new trial Phairs counsel, IL
GLIDING u Boston lawyer, presented the
other aspect Of the case, before the Judi
cary Committee. The House passed reso-
| luton providing for the employment of
counsel on the part of the State. before the
Judiciary Committee, in the Phair matter
/ This was opposed by Mr. Howe, Of Ludlow,
on the ground that the Judiciary Commit
tse were ali lawyers, and needed no coun-
sci to help them in guarding the public in
the case. Mr.. Smalley replied that this was
about az sensible a. it would be to dispense
with the services of the States Attorneys
before the courts, on the ground that the
judges were able to protect tho public. A
burle-que bill providing for tho immediate
release Of all the conviet4 confined in the
State Prison was introduced soon after and
! considerable merriment was occasiOned by
| its reference by the Speaker to the Insane
Committee.
Sumo of the thoughtful members are Civ
ing considerable study to the eyer-present
subject of the inequalities Of taxation. The
case Of the grand list of the town Of Essex
is mentioned as presenting a somewhat new
view Of the possibilities Of avoiding taxation
under the present system. As currently re-
ported here. the very large falling of in the
list of personal property for that town, re-
ported by its listers for State taxes. took the
notice of the Secretary of State Inquiry
was made, and it turned out that the listers
had not only allowed the usual and legal
Offset to individual tax payers for debts
! owing by them, but had deducted from tho
total list Of personal property the total in
| debtedness OF ali the tax 2ayers in the town.
Tbs new method of making the debts Of
taxpayers who haze no personal property
reduce the taxes OF other Taxpayers who
hare property, is considered mora ingenious
| than iaudable.
Inc political contest in the Third District
excites much interest here. Tho sympathy
Of the Republicans of the State, outside of
the District. is strongly with the straight
Republicans OF the District and the regular
nominee. and Gen. GrOut4 clear, unspoken
and manly letter is universally commended.
The fact that the opposition to the re
election Of State Auditor Lsdj vas origin
ated and is largely promoted by tho Barlow
faction in the Third District. is taken to he
pretty clear indication that the move
against tho Auditor was started to pay him
of for opposing tho Barlow bolt. and it is
giving the sympathy of many members to
the Au1itor. and they freely express the be
lief that the Joint Assembly will never drop
a capable and faithful officer, who has held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

NORTH FERRIS BURGH.-Raspberr in con-
siderable quantities have been gathered
during the past few weeks, in this vicinity
Apple trees also have been discovered
bearing at the same time. blossoms, young
settings of fruit, and matured fruit.
The first snow of tho season was seen on
Sunday morning upon the hillsides and
mountains.
A very interesting and agreeable surprise
visit occurred at the residence of Ii. K.
of Oct. 18th, on the event of tho tenth
anniversary of his married life. Early in
the evening, while Mr.. Baldwin and wife
were yet away from home on visit at one
of their neighbors, the guests assembled.
about fifty, and took possession of his house.
At the NJ. E. Parsonage at this place, the
Ladies Aid Society held very ENJOYABLE
visit on Wednesday afternoon and evening
Oct. 10th. Many new names were enrolled
as members.
DR.. Geo. 2. Collins. whose removal to
Burlington has been previously noted, has
decided for the present, for the sccommo-
datiOn of his old patrons, to be available at
his old stand in this village during two
days OF each week, namely, Monday and
Thursday.
The official board Of the NJ. E. church at
this place decided at their last meeting, to
take each Sabbath plate collection in the
congregation. to commence on Sunday, De-
tober 9th, for the purpose o. deiraying the
incidental expenses Of the church
On last Sabbath, October Goth. was held
the third quarterly meeting services at the
NJ. E. church. Rev. NJ. b. Mead, P. E..
was present and preached very able ser
mon; eight persons were baptized at the
altar, fifty-three persons were received into
full membership in the church from their
probation, four were received by certificate
These services were made a great blessing to
many hearts. And We think our pastor
may well rejoice over the success OF his mi n
istrations among this people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

1t is estimated that the annual damages caused
by the ravages Of insects and worms exceed $50
10000 in the United States alone. Truly an enor-
nous loss Yet ii sinks into ms cnifcance when
compared with the ravages Of that more terrible
seourge, Consumption, which annuity sweeps hun
dreds OF thousands Of human souls into eternity.
The causes Of consumption are various. depend ny
in every instance for the development of the di s.
ease upon the scrOiulous diathess, or temperament
OF the victim. Thus the same cause which will
produce IN one person an attack OF acute disease
n slight nervous prostitution, will engenger con-
sumption In person Of scrofulors habit. That
consumption can be cured by proIer treatment will
be readily perceived when the exact nature Of the
disease is understood, viz. the accumulation and
deposition OF scro.ulous matter (tubercles) in the
lungs. Obviously, the principal remedies required
are ~ powerful Alternative. or blood purifier, TO
arrest the accumuations and also cleanse thu blood
OF the scro.ulous matter and (!) mild cathartic
70 expel the diseased matter from the system.
ms course o: treatment, In conjunction with q
strict hysenic regime, has proved the most sue
cessiul method OF curing this disease. Dr. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pur5atve
Pellets are the beet Alternative and cathartic REM
edies before the public, ard have been alone used
in thousands Of cases OF consumption with the
most marked efficacy. DR.. Pierce's Inyalids' Ho-
tel, at Buffalo. N. Y, affords special and une-
qualcd advantages to consumptives, not only pos
sessing the best medical ard hygenic means Of
treatment, but having the essential advantage Of
being situated in innate where the inha bitant.
are notably free from this disease.-oct q, dkwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

The NEW HOWARD BLOCK AND OPERA
HoUsE.-The new Music Hail, in the new
block. is lar enough along to indicate some
thing of its proportions and arrangements.
The lathing is in good part done, and the
floor timbers are ready for the flooring. The
dimensions of the hall are ITO feet long, IS
feet wide and 40 feet high from the par
quette foor to the ventilstor. 1t will seat
1900 people. The stage appears to be
ample in size, and will have all the needed
fittings, OF the latest ana best style. The
floor rises at moderate incline from the
orchestra for space, and then at sleeper
incline, giving the entire audience excellent
opportunity to see and hear. 4 spacious
gallery at the North end adds largely to the
capacity OF the hall. 1t promises to be one
of the lightest, ARREST and best arranged
halls in the country, and elegantly finished.
1t will be reached by broad stairway 10
the tower at the Northwest corner. 1t is
reported that Monsieur Pigot, a noted scene
painter from New Orleans, is to paint the
drop curtain. The steam and gas fittings,
sent up from New York, are partly or wholly
on hand, and will soon DO in place. The
intention is ID have the interior completed
by Christmas, and expectation is alrea-
dy aroused in regard to the opening,
for which many express the hope that
Clara Louise Kellogg and Miss Cary may
be secured. Ii is reported that several
managers in New York and Boston would
be glad to engage the hall for an opening
series Of first-class entertainments. Mr.. ).
D. Hatch, the architect, who is a native
Vermon,er, now of New York, is engaged
also in erecting a $500, 900 block for the
Astor estate, in New York city. Ii is plain
that under Mr.. Towards direction he pro-
poses to make the new Music Hall and the
new block, the finest bl>iness structure in
Vermont. The stores below are supposed
to be not yet definitely let, though it is cur
rently reported that both Lyman X Allen
and the Peck Brothers have each been look
ing at the splendid store on the corner. As
before stated, it il probable that the
United States Signal office will have quar-
tiers in the top OF the block. Tho store OF
the Burritt Brothers at the South end of the
new block is plsstered and the upper floor
is being ftted up for a handsome new hall
for the Sigma Phi Society of the University.
The new drug store on the lower floor will
be an ornament to Church street, and. al! in
all, these new structures will be the great
est improvement ever made on Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

INV YORK. Oct. y.
COTToN-steady; sales $50 bales middlng
FLOUR Tho market quoted as being more
In demand opening firm. Receipts, s,0d0 bbls
sales II 900 barrels No. at iOa3 60. Superiine
state and western at 3 20T3 - common to good
EXTRA western and state a. q > Is; good
to choice extra 60 at , 90 G 80; com
mon to choicee white wheat western extra at
IS n p fancy white wheat western extra NJ
G 3517 10; common to good extra Ohio at Il
rs 90; common to choice extra St. Louis at
? $4,000. patent Minnesota extra good to prime
$50 %; choice to double extra 5 70 ~ 900.
RYE FLOUR. firm; sales 900 barrels a, 90G
CORN MEAL, market quoted steady; yellsw
Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2jG2 Is.
WHEAT - The market materially unchanged.
Receipts 2ii,00O bushels sales 3l5,o0 bushels.
"a FOR rejected spring; eia9i for No ? do; sidsj
Tor No 3 do; 9JNl ~ for ungraded red; % FOR
No. do: oOfDl Of ioT no. 3: do; d2!Gl nJ for
for No. do. 9:Glo % for uugraded amber; ItOd
Ol Tor No. do; g5dpl Is for ungraded white. 9Ga
9Gi for Eo do .9lpl % for No. do; o3dl o. tor
No. white; ~ for extra white: | ~ for steamer
No. white, | 03lDl &C for white state.
RYE-steady; sales OO.GOJ bushs at 5idG1 for
Western 5Sdl60 for state.
BARLEY-is quoted in moderate request sales
OJ,OoO. Canada at l l09l l2I.
BARLEY MALI quiet and steady at | a5 FOR
Canada.
CoRN-The market is quoted heavy, very light
trade. Receipts .,lIi bushels ; sales las Obl;
i5afE for ungrsdod; i7QiIi for steamer; i7Gi6
for No. ,; Oo@i6i for No. white.
OATS-The market is quoted shade iirmer fairly
active. Receipts 5000 bushels: sales &c 900
bushels: 27G3l for mixed state, 3OI3i for white
State 2.a2si for No. 3.
HAY STEADY at inai5 for shipping.
H0PS-are quoted steady; sails tor Iearlings
5zbl2 for eastern and WESTERN sails for New York;
state; l2z3l4 for Californilns.
C0FFEE-quiet at l5iGlji.
SUGAR = Tho market is dull :. a Il for
refining; Il for primo.
MOLAsSEs- dull, old New Orleans at 2iai0; 50
AGO Tor new.
RICE-frm, Carolina and Louisiana at cat: Is;
PETROLEUM is dull; crude at 81 refined
at9i.
TALLOW-the market is dull 3. sales G0,O0O
lbs at 6iG6 1916.
FoTATOES-market steady, Peerless at 75dr2 y
Early Rose at Old2 -.
EGGS-frm at 2Oia2I for for state and Pennsy'-
vania.
PROVISIONS - Pork - The market is dull in
buyers favor; mess, S4O6? 90. Beef, quiet, firm.
Cut meats Gull. M!ddles quiet. western long
clear at 81; city do. &.
LARD, BUTTER, Erc.-Lard, market lower.
steady at 60d5 62i. Butter, tho market is firm
a. 10 as for state. Cheese is quoted dull, lhwer
al 5I9i for State.
LlNSEED-inactive
WiiSh EY-dull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

Our personal appearance is q matter on which
our friends and acquaintances have q right TO .
choice whether We shall infiict upon them an ea
t-riOr uLcared for and unattractive, cOuitenance
marred by neglected grizzled beard. or a crown
guitless of covering, half coycrd, or matched will
white hairs, or whether shall 10 Difference t.
cur fellows, pay due regard TO own persons and
make them presentable and acceptable in society
There are many helps for those who desire to dc
this, and there are mons among them more accept
able than Halls Hair Remover and Buckingham !.
Dye for the whiskers. Both these preparations are
kept for sale at all our drug stores, and II any o.
our friends are looking u little the worse for wear
we advise them TO make a note OF 1t .-North Sta,
Danube. ~. Oct 23-wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

We have JUST RETURNED from New
York and Boston markets, where we
have bought for cash one of the largest
aud best limos Of Oloaks and Shawl over
shown il this city. We waited full
month later before buying than we
should have done had ii rot been for
closing them out cheap. Having looked
through the market one month ago and
then again now, We feel confident that
We have bought them much cheaper
than those that bought earlier in the
season, and will sell them lower than
the lowest. We are also opening a large
line of plain and fancy Dress Goods.
Cashmercs in all the new shades, and in
Black we can give You some extra bar
gains for 10 cts. up to the best goods
made. Black and colored Circular Cloths
and heavy Cloakings, in all the latest
patterns. Black and colored Silks and
Nelvets for trimmings. Skirts, Flannels,
Shirtings, Full Cloths, Ladies and
Gents nderwear, etc, etc.
As We buy our goods for cash only,
and our expenses are less than any other
store in the city, we can give You the
lowest cash prices. Please call and ex-
anime goods and prices before purchas.
ing elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

GREESBACKERs IN CoUScL.-A called
meeting Of the State Committee Of the Ma
tionel Greenback party of this State was
held at Montpelier, Thursday about fifty
gentlemen being present,-iOr the purpose
of perfeeting the State organization. After
good deal of Gree1blck oratory of the
weIl-knoUn kind, the following State Com
mittee was appointed First District. j. b
Hustled, Of Vergennes; Daniel Tarbell, of
Granville, and c. f. Clough, of Waterbury !:
Second District. j. II. Jones, of Bradford
Gates B. Bullard. of St. Johnsbury. and NJ.
G. Edmunds, of Weston Third District,
George j. StsnnsId, of Burlington; NJ. o.
Heath, Of johnson. and John W. Currer.
OF Troy. Mr.. S. T.. Kirkpatrick stated that
there were about twenty organized clubs in
the State. 1t appeared, however. that there
was much larger number in the State and
that many sections of the State wero pretty
thoroughly honeycombed with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

Systems toned and renovated with Hostetter'
Stomach Bitters are most efiec.ually de.ende,
from disease. That supreme invigoran. sooa over
comes that distressing ieebleness consequent upoI
ailments which impoversh the blood and rela,
the muscles. vigor. appetite, sleep return to tn,
wasted frame, and every physical faculty gain
greater activity through its benign influence. MOI
is this all, FOR the Bitters have most genial Hnt
CHEERING eject upon the mind OF the 5espondent
invalid, which is the atuTl te,; o; tho iLcrea SEQ
bodily vitality which they produce. Nervous symp
toms disappear In consequence Of the use OF thi.
medicine, and the evil consequences sure TO result
from premature decay of the physical eneryie.
are ayerted. by spepsis. liver complaint rheumati,
ailments, urinary and uterine Irregularities ma
larial diseases, and many other disOrdered con
ditions of the system, remedied by the Bit.crs
Oct 22-ieod&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

Qua TowNsgAS. Mr.. Z. c. Winnie, has
leased the Central House, at Essex juno.
ton, and is now moving thithcr. his lease
commencing November LIT. Mr. Winnie is
a frst-class hotel man, as ali those visiting
Dixon's, this SGnmcr. can testify. under
stands the business thoroughly. and is,
withal, a genial, courteous and obiiging
gentleman. We bespeak for him q liberal
share Of public patronage, and wish him
the largest measure of success. Mr. Ferd
Chase, for four years past the lessee of the
Central House, will hencetorsh conduct a
hotel in the dirondacks-whither the best
wishes of many friends will follow him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25

EXCURSION TO New YoRk.-On Wednes.
day, November Oh. there will be an excur-
sion from this city to New York, via Rut-
land. Rntland and Bennington. and Troy
and Boston railroads aud the Citizens line
of steamers from Troy. Tho tickets will be
good for q return within six day. there
after, and will include an admission to the
fair of the American Institute. The fare
from ana back viii be only $685.
much less tnaa half the regular rate. There
must, however, be a party of not less than
twenty-five from any one station In add
ton to this, there will be charge OF TWEEN
ty-fye cents for a berth on board the
steamer. or two dollars for q state room
containing sleeping room for three. Those
who wish for berths should secure them in
advance by addressing Mr.. George A. San
derson, the o5liging general agent of the
Troy and Boston line, at Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-25
why,LonKer Remain Fat !.

Obesity was considered by the ancient as evil
dence Of coarseness Even yet the slim forms Of the
Grecian goddesses are regarded mo1els Of female
beauty. COrpulence Is now held to be a disease,
ana Aliens Anti-Fat hasfiully demonstrated it to
be durable. The Anti-fat chemically neutralizes
In the stomach all glucose. saccharine, and olea-
gnOus substances, thus preventing the formation o:
fat Its use insures loss OF from two to five
pounds Per week. 1t is purely vegetable and per
!ectly harmless. Sold by druggists.
Oct % Sat &wlt