davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07
Price. 90 Cents.
DEBILITY
AND
NERVOUSNESS
ARE CURED!

No organ of thought or action can be employed
without the assistance of the bUni. and no organ
can b- EMPLOYED safely or with mpuuiiy without "a
supply OF healthy blood. with healthy blood
the exercised organs become well developed,
whether they he Muscular pr Intellectual. By the
use of FELLOWS C0MPOT Nd SIRrP OF HiP0PH0S-
PHITES the blood l. speedily Vltdzci AMI purified,
and so made capable OF producing sound mind
and a sound bol,.
persons suffering from mpGrr blood, or whose
health Is giving way, either "a ministers or those
who studs cla-ey. Will nud IN The Syrup the mater
ial 10 huili them NJ. and the tonic To- Keep them
there Pr. CLAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

The 'tIlCUkA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
4 Potter, Chemists and Druggists. $50 Washington
street. Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists.
Price OF CCTICTRA, small boxes. - cents: large
boxes, sl.0O. REsOLvEST, SI00 per bottle. CUTI-
cUEA soar, Is cents per cake; 10y mail 20 cents;
three cakes. - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

COLLINS aeB aRey y d ss12m, al ten ~
VNTsc yzR9 rIrrrn drawing from the system
'oe'''" ~ IAA0'hs morbid or unwhOlesOme
Ps ae-cpS matter, thus preventing or
A1S GtN curing rheumatism. Neural
gia, and Sciatica. Worn over the pit of the s.om-
ach. they prevent Ague and Liver Pains, Inhamma-
tiOn of the Liver and Kidneys. Bilious Collie, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Cramps and Pains.
Aug Is, - mthu&wIm, arm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwing
Live Stock and Dairying,

While II alsn includes all minor departments Of
rural interest, such AS the Poultry Yard Entomolo-
~, Bee-keeplng, Greenhouse and Grapery. veter-
mary Replies Farm Questions and Answers, Fire
side Reading, Domestic Economy aud IA Summary
Of the News Of the Week. Its Make. Reports are
gathsrod from It's columns than from any other
ource with regard TO the Prospect OF the Crops a.
throwing light upon OF the most important OF
all questiOns-wHEs TO BUY AND NHES TO SELL
1t literally Illustrated and constitutes To great
er degree than any Of It's contemporaries A LIVE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07
.IgricHffsr1I Newspaper

of nev"r-failing interest both To producers aud
consumers 81 every class
lhk thINIHi IE*GIENAs ~ published Weekly
on the following terms, when paid strictly IN ad-
vance oSE Cory, one wear, $3.50: Four CORES,
SO, and ia additional copy for the year free 10 the
sender gtfhe tiub; Ten COPIES, $40, and ~ I'D
dti0ndi esps FOR the year re. 10 the sender Of the
Club
For the year 1850, these prices include a copy Of
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS To each
subscriber book Of Ia pages and about 1920 en-
CRAVINGS gift by the Publishers.
- Al NeW Subscribers for 1850, pdyiag ia adj
rance no'r, WILL RECEIVE The PAPER WEEKLY
from receipt 81 rea'fdHes 10 JaHUdry st ss0 WITH
OFT CHARGE
.sspecimen Copies Of the Paper free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER son, Publishers,
Oct 4,dld&w4w Albany. N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

aud sleighs IN ihis part oi The country Will be- found
at Browns Repository. Burlington. VI. Salrs-room
on -. Paul Street. Just below the Van Ness House
CONSISTING Of Two ami three Spring. canopy Top
and Extension Top Phaetons, side hlr amt sttir
spring top ami no-top BugSies, Concord amt two
seated Wagons, Jump Seats. etc. etc
All orders promptly attended 10.
They are Of every desirable variety Of the very
design.
DO moi sell on commission, neither in have nv
goods consigned 10 me, buy Toy cash and sell for
cash. or its cquird'cnt NV prices are still lower
thin ever before, ami shall continue th sell gu'fg
considered. for prices that defy all competitor /
MEAN BUSINESS
Thankful for past favOrs sill solicit rontiur-
ance of the same H. H. BROWN.
Burlington, April 90 ls59-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

OLIVER DIrSON \ co. Boston.
L. Ii. DlTSON3s CO, si3 Broadway. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED:
MAY AGNES FLEMING.

MCARRIEp BY STORM. Another intensely in
Ieresting new novel by MARY AGNES tLEAlSd,
Wttc-A Wonderful WOmau-Mad Carrlage-Silent
and True, etc. Beautifully Bound, price 81 so.
THESE books are sold at every book store.
O W. CARLETON & co, Publishers, n, Y City.
oct 10 -Jkwlp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07
Advertising Rates

VIII be furnished on application a: this once
Marriage Notices, so cents. Funeral Notices, Is
cents. Death notices, gratis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

Agents wanted 10 sell Frames,
Mouldings and Frame Makers
supplies. our Paten. Mltreing
Machine will cut and mltre
100 Picture Frames per hour.
Circulars sent free with par
ticullrs and terms to agents.
Address OXFORD PICTURE
o., oxford. Mainc.-Oc 23Iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

NoTE-It is only the Independent. rsll-pos'si. and
unseifisA Physicians who can afford TO prescribe
this remedy. Experience has proved this. The
highest class medical men IN every large city where
1t is known, recommend II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

Trr rurcbasa If Nve's dock was II seems
, matter IF morn ,,,,,Iic ir,,,o-,a,cs than Mt
6-s, orreared Eo,,irori, bo,,cb, bv Mr.
Van Sicllor tho raol ,,u-,bssa- os Wa learn
WOO tho Cbor,n,ai,, T-a,s,orta,ior Com
many. which will hold the nronsrtv and fiji il
up. at considerable outlay. for its own use.
The company. As most of orr readers know.
ha, hitherto for many years been comnelled
to use one of the railroad vharves Since it.
lease NJ the FINLAND road the Central Yer
mont has rrocticoIlv Centralized tho ep,ire
srs;otla ,-,,o- fr,,,, of o,r o;,,- The
T-sro,o-,o,;o,, Co,,,,,o,,- ,,-os oo,oao,,er,,r
dcnendent ON tho rsiIroad-, nos;,ion which
while We are M; aware If any psrt;cuI,r
friction between them. must as their inter
ests are mt sIvrovs identical have been
sometimes somewhat irksome IN The Trans
narration Comnsnv The latter comnsnv
will bencefortb occunv n nosi,ion of indie
nendence which may have an innorton, in
fuence on ,be nr;ce of freigb,s and can
hardly fail to be of benefit to the public
-,
1''''7' ~''t 'ie '''a'' ia'
Tr.I.-..s. -. :.
81, ''> I''' "''a',' u
lhe reputation OIL inc mouse ana Oh Inc us
tnSuished company present. After full
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

\ new Anthem Book is nearly ready.
The MUSICAL RECORD Is always new. 800 per
year. cts. per copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07
THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS
WHITE ROBES.

a New Sunday School Song Book of unusual
beauty. by A. j. ABBEY and NJ. j. MUNGER. Price
80 cents, for which specimen copies Will be mailed.
Examine this charming collection when new books
| are needed Every song Is a jewel
The newest Operas are
CARMEN. By Bzet. $500.
FATINITZA. BY Suppe. s2.Uo.
DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Eichberg, new and
enlarged edition. $50.
BELLS OF CORNEVILLE. By Planquette.S l.jO.
PINAFOltE. Gilbert X sullivan. so cents.
SORCERER .l00.
Tie newest Church Music and Singing school
Books are
VOICE OF WORSHIP. l. o. Emerson. $500 pei
dozen.
TEMPLE. DR.. W. o. Perkins. $500 per dozen.
The newest Voice TRAPPING Book Is
EMERSON'S TRAINING METHOD. $50. Com
pact. complete and useful either for private
pupils or classes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-07

IL Is unsurpassed, If not unsqualled, Tor the
amount and variety of the practical Information
II contains. aud FOR the ability aui extent of its
corresp on'itucc-in the three chief directions VI
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-03
Escaped Horse Thief.

The sheriff of VIM parish. R.
L. Tannehill, writes to the sheriff
Of Grant parish, II. NJ. Jeter, in
forming him Of the escape of one
L. ]. Buchanan, confined in the
Winfield Jail fer horse stealing.
Buchanan, is described as being q
dark complexioned man, dark hair
aud beard, tgray streaks in both,
dark eyes, and rather squints. He
is about AZ years old, weight 125
or $50 pounds, is about five feet
SIX inches high, square built. bald
headed, hair long, quick spoken
and very laxative. He is horse
.-ade- aud gambler nv profession.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-03
kansas City Times, April 1871

Kansas CITY Times, April ~
Matters at Wyandotte approach
serious crisis. At a meeting
of the relief committee yesterday
there was an open and free discus
sion of The emigration question,
and d generally expressed deter
mination that no more paupers
shall be landed at that point.
Agreeable to this conclusion, May.
or Stockton, at the close of the
meeting, issued a proclamation adj
dressed to the owners of steam
boats and transportation compa-
pies, forhidding the landing of
any more destitute persons. and
stating that all boats, officers or
agents disobeyin2 the proclama-
ton would be held legally respon-
sible, winch emplies fine Of from
500 To $500 under the city ordi-
nance. We are assured that the
extreme penalty will he enforced
against any steamboat company
violating the ordinance, and the
boat will be seized and held until
the fine liz paid.
The steamer Dnrfee is expected
10 arrive to-day cr morrow.
with 800 additional immigrants OF
the same ln'iigent aud helpless
class The citizens of Wyandotte
have resolved to prevent her land
ing at that point. 1t is a measure
of self-protection, in which they
are entirely justified, and what dis
position will be made of the I'M
fortunate fugitives it is impossible
to foresee.
WASHINGTON. April "a Repre-
sentative Haskell hled yesterday,
as petition, a telegram from Gov.
st. John, of Kansas, stating that
there are now 1900 or 20"0 colored
emlg'ants in and about Wyandotte,
Ia that State, most of whom are suf-
ering for the necessaiies of life. In
order to meet any possible Scontin-
geucy, and to relieve tins poor and
unfortunate class of refugees the
Governor recommends that the
government provide them with
tents aud rations until arrange
merits can be made for their self
support.
When bills we're introduced in
the Senate aud House making
appropriation of money and au-
thur,zing the issue of government
ratious for The relief Of the negro
vagabonds IN ST. Louis aud other
points, there was considerable diff
ference of opinion in Democratic
circles * to how such a question
ought to be treated The Radicals
imagined they had done very
smart thing, and boasted that they
void compel the Democratic ma
jority to swallow their measure for
the relief of the negro trnmps,
but, after some consideration, the
Democrats have informally agreed
to accept the bill Oh amendment,
making It's provisions apply TO all
destitute persons in every part of
the Union, without distinction of
race, color or previous condition
This pnts Dew face on the whole
matter. and seriously disturbs the
Radical calculations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-03

An article Oh our last page, en-
titled "a Few Words, !" will be found
to express the views of a large ma
jority of the white people of this
State on the exodns question.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-03

The constitutional convention
has got we'll to work, but. owing
to the nonarnval of our New Or
leans exchanges until the hour of
going to press, we are unable to
give our readers a resume of their
acts. Several ordinances, bearing
upon the State debt and providing
for a limitation of the State tax
(for all purposes) to five mills on
the dollar, have been presented for
consideration.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-03

The question, "Who are the
Grant Relnblicans?" is answered
by The Nation, and will be found
on our first page. We commend
it to the careful and prayerful pc
rusal of Father Grimes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-03

j. b. Cosgrove, representing the
N. o. Democrat, has been elected
printer to the constitutional con
vention. Suits all around.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
CHURCH HILL.

Ice formed an inch thick Monday
night, the 3rd.
The heavy frosts killed all manner
Of vegetation.
South Union is undergoing repairs
Merchantablc timber scarce.
Mr.. Ernest Anderson returned
from a trip TO Texas and the West
last week.
Mr.. John Gregory has OH his farm
some sassalras bushes that are full oil
sassafras seed, the first we ever saw.
Mr.. w. Dixie Wilson of Wallonia,
Ky., spent several days of last week
in the city, visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Ford.
Very little sickness at this season
Wheat is suffering for rain.
Mr.. w. Gresham and family re-
turned from Illinois OH Friday, after
three weeks visit to relatives in thai
State.
L. r. Winters has commenced the
painting of Mr.. Charles Bard's dwell.
ing, and will doubtless beautify the
already handsome residence.
Captain Massey and his hunting
squad left last week for a deer hum
in the purchase. We learn that an
other squad will leave tor Arkansa;
in few days on bear hunt.
The members of South Union havt
changed the hour for holding Sab
bath School. 1t now conyenes at {
and half A. NJ.
Things around here are assuming
business air, and everybody is bus
with his work.
Two of our young friends, who's
names We will withhold, while on
driving last Thursday evening upse
their buggy throwing both gu
slightly bruising one of the party
spraining an ankle of the othe
Young men should be more caution
when driving after midnight anywa.
ace have always commended.
SUORTFEILOW,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
cRoTToN.

Isaac N. Long has purchased the
Jonathan Gilky old farm and will
move hither soon.
Father married Mr.. Byard Nixon
10 Miss West Nov. 9th.
Elder T. II. Moore married Jim ii.
johnson to Miss Elvira Gilky SUM-
day morning.
We are glad to see our old friend
John T. Long back safe from Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Frank Cotton, whos has been
sick fer some time, is getting well.
Miss Maria Hart, of st. Charles,
has been visiting the family of Mr..
Boxley this week.
Mrs. Spurlin, over on Pond river,
gave birth to three children few
days since. They are all alive and
doing well.
Newton Long owned q hundred
cross-ties; ono night last week they
disappeared as mysteriously as the
witches in Macbeth, and hell is to pay
Oh Tradewater now.
Mrs. Greek got her house burned
10 the ground a few days since.
You say your premiums we've scat.
tered ali over the county. Well, WI
do not think any of them came 10 oul
part of il. However, we are no
made of the material that the ole
adage says is always in for luck.
B.J. Croft will remove in q few
days to Wallonia. He is one of III,
best neighbors in the world and w
wish him world of good luck owe
in the State of Trigg.
We are sorry TO read your bite
fling at Gen. Grant. Young man, W
thought you were made of y difleren
kind Of stuff.
A million of the Misses Flea wcr
on a visit TO the Misses Bedbug a
our house last week,and together lik
Macbeth, they murdered Sleep"
, The bird crop is very small thi
year; there are not more than one
tenth as many birds here as wer
W. 49,. ,n,,,..
n W. mo , nuiy s.au YOU. ran sie'
, SoileSpohuene go' peep at on
4 we would rather he would not mi
our name in so close 10 his educate
Q the noint Won know ~ NV ''
8 Wi, ~, :.
"e.i NV, l. my no. W our Pmt Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
OUR NEIeEEoRs.

Guthrie Gazettc:--At meeting
held Tuesday 1t was ordered that all
persons owning property on Ewing
street shall construct sidewalks along
the front of their lots The same was
ordered in regard to Front street along
which sidewalks must be constructed
| from DR.. Linebaugh's drug store to
the livery stable of MesSrs, Young IL
Bigbic:
Elktoa Rcgister:-The marriage
fever is now raging as an epidemic in
Todd county. We have several times
placed ourselves in position to CON
tract the disease, but without the de-
sired effect, Providence is still on
our side.
Bill Foster colored barber of tins
place, had finger shot off last Satur-
day night while attending fish sup
per at Mt. Zion church, three miles in
the country. Bill was passing from
the church to his buggy, when some
one in the dark fired upon him.
Empty whiskey barrels tell Of de-
parted spirits.
| jacksonville Timcs;-Somc sneak
thief went to the residence
of Mr.. David Bee few
nights ago and made clean sweep o
his turkeys and chickens. Our au'
thoyities are investigating the case,
and think they have a good clew as tc
the thief
Princeton Banner: Mr.. Reubel
Laughan, native OF Caldwell county
died at his home in Metropolis, Ill.
on the 9th inst, it being his 75tl
birthday.
4 Princeton Bamer:--Davc CantreiI
convicted of the murder of little Frank
Mcconnell was sentenced to the penn
Tertiary for five years, on ycsterda.
evening.
Princeton Banner:--Dan Style
, brings us a curiosity, an ear OF cor
I whose outer shuck is close fitting AM
without seam. Neve, saw or hear
: of such thing before.
Grecnyillc Echo:--It is Whispers
that one Of our young men receives
, the best hint last Monday night Q
"leaving time" that has yet bee
: given. Scene, one OF our down tow
!, houses; time, II pm. a rap is hear
: at the pa,lor door and voice swee
aud low III gentle accents says, MIS-
il you intend staying all night, | wi
: prepare a room for you up slair'
The y. m. didn't stay.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

The Democratic papers may some
Of them claim that there was nothing
significant in The recent elections.
The Republicans have not only held
their own, by large majorities. but
have gained two Governors and two
Senators, TO say nothing of State Leg
islatures. This shows very concln-
sively that if the Democrats don't
quit quarreling among themselves
and unite the party will be defeated
next year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
ELXToN.

The deaFth of news is very trying
on the couutry correspondent,
Mr., Mann Burress and Miss Lizzie
Jackson, both OF this county, married
Oh the 4th. May their union be-a
long aud prosperous one.
Ben Brisiow, OF Louisville, was in
Elkton not long ago.
You are correct, the 'matrimonia
boom" is reaching high pitch NJ
here. l will soon he able to tell you
of two more weddings.
Our young friend John Il. Wilkin:
has gone to Dixon, Ky, to 20 int
the dry goods business.
DR., Stapp has left Trenton and
gone TO Logan county.
McGehee e Patton, Of Fairview
were TO sell out at auction Oh the 9Th
Chas. b. Moore. Of Franklin, wa
visiting his friends here last week.
DR.. jefferson has returned iron
Colorado.
Garland J. b. Moore exhibited hi
show here Wednesday night. Hi
Bible scenes were very good, so wa
the music. MARK.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

The crop Of cotton OF 1878 and 1879
was the largest ever raised. The ten
crops of 1852 to 1871 inclusive, being
the last crops raised by slave labor,
numbered "a, ,440 bales. The ten
crops of 1870 to 1879 inclusive, being
the last ten crops raised by free labor,
numbered Al ,457, 743 bales. The ex-
cess Of the ten years of free labor
amounts to 6,459,303 bales. The
value of the last ten crops. of which
about two-thirds have been exported
has been not less than So, 500, 900, 900
and has probably amounted to S3,000,'
The increase is progressive; the ex.
cess ofthe last FIVE crops over the five
crops Immediately preceding thu
war has been 3,932,4l bales.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
PEMBROKE.

Hard times are rapidly passing
away, Judging from circumstances
and news papers.
We too rs well as Olive Branch
have heard every day for weeks tho
sound OF the hammer on new bnsl'
ness buildings. Two new stores. ONT
old one removed and two new ones
opened, and one grist mill in rapid
progress. The merchants too have
brought on heavy stocks, and the re
yiyal does not even cease then.
We are just informed of the adj
vent in North Christian, of triplets
weighingall together l6 lbs. healthy
and well formed.
Farmers take courage, times arr
certainly improving. c. Nj Il g. ID.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

The purchase by President Cole Of
the Chattanooga and Atlanta Road,
giving his line the key 10 the South
ern railroad system, makes the build
ing of. the Owensboro connection a
greater necessity than ever. The
road purchased is the only one be-
tween the two cities named aud has
for years been used in common by
the various competing lines Cincin-
natl has expended eighteen million
dollars in making n connection with
the road in order to place herself III
communication with the network OF
road cenlering at Atlanta, AMI the
Louisville " Nashville has based all
its plans for the future upon the eX-
pectation that the old system would
be continued. But by brilliant
stroke Mr.. Cole has obtained posses
sion of the valuable property and will,
of course, operate it in the interest OF
his own line. This purchase has
given him control of the greatest Of
all the Southern lines and one having
all its former rivals at its mercy. Fol
one hundred thousand dollars Mr.
Cole has offered Evansville railwa,
connection with all this vast South
orn system and guarantees that the
road shall be laid with steel rails ant
made first class in every particular
Unlike the L. Sc N. road, this
line will have but one Northern ant
Eastern outlet and all the business
must pass directly through this city
We firmly believe that if The propo
sition were submitted to vote to-mor
row il would be carried by an over
wlelming majority. = Evansville
journal.