davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-24

may be made to Hon. }. b. Grin
nell, at Grinnell. or the Mayor of
Grinnell-
write from the knowledge of
two whole days and nights spent at
the scene of desolation and among
the dead.
The Jackson Sun has the following :
In the case Of Murphy VS.. The State,
the Supreme Court has rendered a
decision declaring the Act Of 1881,
ch, l22, entitled "am Act prescribing
a mode by which Municipal corpora
tions may surrender or abolish their
| charters" unconstitutional. Art. =, s
Ii, II contains provisions for amend
ing the charters of municipal corpora
tions in addition to those for abolish
ing the charters of such corporations.
The case came up from Decatur
county. The decision effects all towns
throughout the State that have sur
rendered their charters, except those
operating under special acts. ltputs
a host of towns back under the old
charters aud municipal governments,
indecd, all that have not operated un-
der special laws in their special cases.
Memphis and possibly Brownsville
are lie only towHs we believe, that
escape, they having procured special
acts. Another effect of the decision
Ia legalize the license and sale of
whisky in towns that closed out the
liquor dealers by surrenderiug their
charters and coming within the -four
miles law"
We have examined the Act and
compared it with the section OF
the Constitution above referred to.
OF course we cannOt tell what effect
the decision will have on Maryville
until We see the whole decision.
We can see where the Act is defect
i've. Sec. II, Art, II of the Con-
stitution provides as follows:
"All Acts which repeal, revive or
amend rormcr laws, shall re cite in
their caption or otherwise the sub
stance ofthe law repealed, revived
or amended" The Act of 1881,
provides that towns or cities may
surrender. abolish or amend their
charters, and charters granted by
the Legislature before the Consti-
tuition ef 1870, which were by spe-
cial act are virtually repealed by
the Act of 1884 without reading the
bills or substance of the law repal-
ed. The act surrendering the char
ter of Maryville recinds the acts
repealed. How the decision can
effect Maryvilie we cannot yet see,
until the whole decision is before
us.
After a more thorough examination
we fluid that the dccislotl OF the Su-
creme Court cannot effect the Taxing
District of Maryyille, as Maryville
was rot chartered by act Of the Leg
isIauurc. Maryvilie was chartered by
4 proceeding of the County Court.
The "lndia-Rubbcr Man" is afford
7 4 A. a. 4 s.s.. . la.
New York medical men. He gave
au eNhlbitiou few "iglis ago oi his
Iwculiarity. After hcing thoroughly
cxa~tlincd, hc stretched the skin OF his
forehead over his eM,irc face, stretched
the .kin of his chest ,ulIr 4 fuut, and
drew the skin of hi- legs over his
. knrt& and tied il IN Il knot. aud then.
whcn it was released il returning 10
I> u@ara pnsilipH.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-24
Agent, Maryville, Ten n

ParHlytic strokes, heart disease, and
kidney affections, prevented by the use
of Browns qIOn Bitters.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-24

Thc DEMocgAT is having a "boom
the circulation is rapidly increasing,
we .Iail keep it mp 10 lis present sNr
aul .lAae i.EproTiusHla each week.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-24

When yobr wite'S health is bad {.
when your children are sIckly. when
yon feel worn our, use Browns Iron
BitterS.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-24

with the tenderest care, The fury
of the storm whic h was clearly OF
electric origin, and which indeed
may be described as having been
electaicity itself. may be under
stood from the statement that at
various places it took up in its
great spirals, or tunnels, houses a
thousand feet into the air, and
took up aud carried large iroves
of cattle through the air for thous-
ands of feet and dashed them dead
n heaps. Many thousands of cat
tie, horses hogs and other animals
now lie in the tract of the tornado
and are already rotting and adding
to the horror the foul odors of
putrifaction. The horrors of the
storm. the unspeakable cruelties it
inflicted and the pitiless woe of its
coming in the night, when the
dead were not known and the
wounded could not be found, the
sad state in which it has left hund-
reds of families, before prosperous,
may not be described in words.
But once known to generous
hearts, it must command the in
slant sympathy of the liberal, and
immediate help. Remittances
may bemade to Hon. J. B. Grin
nell, at Grinnell. or the Mayor of
Grinnell-
| write from the knowledge of
two whole days and nights spent at
the scene of desolation and among
the dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Arab In Prison
BEECHER ON POLITICS.
Grecnback and Anti.MonOpoly Parties
Orphans,

BROOKLYN, Oct 1.-IIcnry Ward Beecher
tonight, preached political sermon. He
said politics was one of the noblest
things the mind could contemplate. Preach.
ing politics has been part of his business for
thir.y-fvc years, When he could not preach
politics it was time for him to find substi-
tutc. There were but two real parties, the
Republican and Democratic. The Green
back and anti-Monopoly parties were orphan
children not grown. Platforms he said were
mostly masks, and men laughed at them.
I'm the great convention at Saratoga why
was Cornell set aside; 1t has been the Gus
tom from time immemorial when the Cover
nor has administered the duties OF his office
in an honest, straightforward way for the
people to show their appreciation by rc.elect-
INK HIM. Why was it omitted in his case?
Has he proved weak man? No. Had he
proved corruptible man? No. There
seemed to be two motives avaricc and re-
venge and when Cornell went out avarice and
revenge kissed each other. May my right hand
forget its cunning if cast my vote for II
man nominated by avarce and revenge
Beecher spoke in complimentary manner
of Folger but refused he said ito be deceiv-
ed by the party that was using Folger as a
cats paw Loyalty to party was u virtue
but there was limit. In case of National
conflict between two great parties where
great principles were involved party grounds
| should be laid aside and solid front present
ed to the enemy. In this case no National
principle was involved and young men would
never get abctter opportunity of administering
reproof to the party than AT the present. Fol-
ger was an upright man and for that reason
reproof would be administered to corrupt
| nomination and no. to the man himself.
Once let Folgcr sent home and never again
in this generation al least, would this thing
be repeated. Bcecher IN emphatic terms dep
rccated the administration taking part in the
management of local government. lie criti-
cized the idea OF the President Of the United
States having as bosom friends ''men like one
OF the police commissioners He was fire.
quently interrupted by applause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
THE TARIFF COMMlSSIO


BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Before the tariff
commissioners here to-day, the interests OF
manufacturers of chemicals and fertilizers
containing sulphuric or muriatic acids were
represented by r. W. s. Rasin OF Baltimore.
He read petitions asking the commissioners
to make such recommendations as will give
to American manufacturers OF sulphurlc and
lnuriatic acids and agricultural fertilizers such
protection "a they are entitled to. Sias
Loomis Of Fernandlna, Fla, presented the
claim OF the manufacturers of palmetto fibre
to protection under the tariff. He said il
had been found by experiment that the fibre
made from palmetto could he used in making
mating brushes, carpets, hats and cloth.
lie asked that bamboo and rattan and cocoa
hbres, that are now on the free list,
be taxed at from one cent per pound
of raw material to -four cents when partially
worked into rope or fibre. Emil Carl of Bal
limore, importer of vinegar, presented the ar
gument for the reduction of the duty on vim
egar to six cents gallon. Philip Sn2 OF
Baltimore, importer of GLACIERS diamonds
made an argument asking that finished took
be taken from the free list and taxed. ). f..
Chamberlin OF Baltimore, special agent OF thu
treasury. made a long statement on the sugar
question as to its artificial colorng tC
defraud the revenue and recommended the
polariscope test. Henry McShane, an iron
brass and bell founder of Baltimore, New
York and Brooklyn, read paper commend
ing The policy of protection, anc
favoring the maintenance of the existing
duty on pig iron, but Directing to duty OF
copper because American copper is cheaper
abroad than at home and the profits of cop
per mining are enormous. He recommend
ed n dul v of dollar or a dollar and hall
per ton on IRON ore. The Commission ad
journed until tomorrow. Since II left Long
Branch, five weeks ago, it has travelled 500
miles and passed through twenty States, vis
ted twenty-flv cities and heard the state
ments of about one hundred and fifty per
sons. The testimony taken will fill at least
a thousand printed pages. 1t Is being gol
out and will be iu the hands of the commits
sion during its executive sessions in New
York, after the close of its puplic hearings
on the 18th of October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

DENVER, Oct, 1.-To-night the west bound
passenger train of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fc railroad was stopped mile west Of
Granada, by armed men, who helped them
selves to the express matter, but took nothing
from the passengers. The west bound train
had been side tracked to allow the east bound
passenger to pass when two men suddenly
mounted the engine with drawn revolyefs
and compelled the engineer to run the tram n
mile and a half out Of town. where fifteen
men with rcvolvers took possession of the en-.
Tire train. The only sho,s fred were at thp
conductor, who Ind gone forward to learn
the cause tao Trains stopping. The con.
duc,or IAN back into the smoking car wl,eye
the sheriff aud deputy sheriff from Rason. al,o
the sheriff from Las Vegas were, They
drew their revolvers, which saved pas7en.
gers from losing ih&is ysluablcs. The ron.
bers then robbed ,he express car of $500 in
money aud ordered the engineer to pull ont
lad then got on their horses hitched near BIZ
and departed The safe in the rear car, con.
tanning 100000, was not moested A posse
OF citizens is pursuing the robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Remember This.

II YOU are sick Hop BItters VIII surely AID Nature
In making you well when all else fails
II you are cos'ive or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other OF the numerous dlseasrS Dt tue
stomach or bowels, 1t IS your own fault If sou re.
main Ill., Tor Hop Bitters are sovereign remedy IN
all such complaints
II you are wasting away Win any form OF Kidney
disease, stop tempting Death hIs moment and
turn for cure TO Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness, Ner-
vousness you will lind "Bnlm In Gilead' IN the
use OF Hop lters
II you are frcquenter, or u resident Ui MAS
matte district, barricade your system against the
scourge OF all cOuntries-malaral, epidemic, bill
ious, and Intermittent fevers-by the use OF Hop
Btters.
If you have rough, pmply, or salow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches AMI feel miserable gem
orally, Hop Bters VIII give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath health aud comfort
II short they cure all Diseases Of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease $500 Will he paid for ease they Will not
cure or hap
That poor, bed-ridden Invalid wife, sister, mother
or daughter, can he made the picture OF health, by
a,few bottles lof Hop Btters costing hut a lrihc.
Will you let them suffer.
Oct l,lmtnrml
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 90. -To-dsy's victory gives
the Chicago baseball club league the cham
pionship for 1882. Its games won number
fifty-iour with one more game to play. Pro.
violence has won ffty-one and has two more
to play, so that winning both 1t will still be
one behind Chicago. 1t is understood that
the Providences propose to protest the game
won by the Chicagos from the BuiIalos in
Buffalo, as illegal, being played within the
Detroits VS.. Buifalos' schedule dates.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2s.-There is
what appears to be an expose of an attempt
on the part OF the Chicago baseball associa-
ton to break the compact made at a recent
meeting In Philadelphia. the existence Of
which was heretofore unknown. Ii was ru-
mored on the streets this evening that the
possession of the championship pennant was
not to be decided by the result of the games
played rs per schedule but that another series
of nine games was to be played by the Chica-
go and Providence teams which was to settle
the question Of superiority. Further a rl-
NOR was ailoat that this compact which was
made at Philadelphia had been or was to be
violated in the interests of the Chicago club.
To-day, President Winship of the Provi.
denoe club received message from
Mr.. Spauding, representing the Chicago
association in which he asked II it would not
be well to ignore the Philadelphia compact
and settle championship by the present
schedule, as he had been advised the compact
was illegal and unconstitutional and moi
binding. Winship telegraphed he should
live up to the compact and expect other sign
ers to do the same. He gave Spaulding un-
til 2 O'Clock this afternoon to accept and
abide by the compact when, If no answer
was received, he should make the matter
public. No answer was received. II the
compact is declared void, efforts will be
made to have the vote whereby the Buffalo
games were transferred to Chicago diamond
field also declared illegal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
A DissATIsFIED CANDIDATE.
Hepburn Declines the Nomination for
COnYIelSmln.aI al nrQp

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The following ex.
plains itself
NEW YoRH, Oct. 2.
To the Hon. John F. Smith, Chairman Of
the Republican State Central committee
Dear sir Having received no formal no.
tice of my domination for the Office Of Con-
gressman-at-la large by the recent Republican
conyentinn, | address his communication to
you. 1t is quite apparent that owing to some
unfortunate circumstances that have come
to light since the adjournment Of the con-
ventlon very large portion Of the Rcpubh-
cans OF the State are not disposed TO accept
lis conclusions as the authoritative uttcfancc
OF thcpalty. Nothing should be left undone
to secure the unity and harmony of the party
and don't think it right to enter upon the
canvass without an earnest effort in that di-
rection. 1t seems 10 me that for the pur-
pose IF attaining such result that all qucs-
tiuns should be submitted anew to the repre-
sentativcs Of the party assembled for such
purpose and in the furthcrence of that object
while fully approaching the very high com.
pllment paid me by the convention and re-
turning my sincere thanks for the same.
deem II my duty TO acquaint you with my
declinatiOn of the said nomination.
Very respectfully yours,
(Sigucd) A. b. llEpBURN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

receipts for the Fiscal Year.

WASHING TON, Sept. 29.-The statement,
prepared at the Office OF the sixth auditor of
tie pcsto1icc department shows the gross re-
ceips of the department Cor the fiscal year
ended June 30, to have becn SAL, 265, 200
against $50, PIT 900 the previous year The
receipts from the sale of postage stamps
postal cards, envelopes, etc, during the year
amounted to s39, j33, 900 against 34,67S,-
900 IN the previous year. The issue of stamps
etc, fer 1882 amounted $40 ,9,S, 900 an in.
crease over the previous year of SO, 1852, 900,
These figures, it is thought at the depart
ment Justify the estimate of abou, a million
dollars net revenue for the fiscal year ended
June Goth, although the exact figures can moi
be given as the expenditures for the past
year have not been footed up as yet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
uABEAs CORPUS DENIED.


UTICA, Oct This afternoon Judges
Wallace and Cox refused to grant writ OF
haceas corpus in the Mason case. The decis-
ion was gwen Immediately after the conclu.
sion of Bigelow, Mason's counsel and without
the Judges leaving the bench. The court
held that they were prccluded by the opin-
ion of Chief Justice Waite, given at the DC.
tober term of 1881, from determining any
question in the ease excep, the power OF the
Judge Advocatc-Generalt TO reverse the decis'
ion of the court martial, and Judge Advocate
Gardner was hdard for that point. In send
lng the decision the court held the Judge.
Advocate. General was simply advising the of
flcas of the war department, aud Congress
never intended to give him power to reverse
the findings of court martial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Catarr'i,.

Ely Cream Balm CO., Owcgp, y. cents
have been u severe sufferer from CulaGlh ior Il
years, having distressing pain over my eyes, gra-
dually the disease worked down upon my lungs
About year and half agl commenced using
your Cream Balm, with most gratifying results.
and am to DAY apparently cure' 4. c. WARNER.
Rutland Vt. Arril 81, SO.
Ely's Cream ham pas completely cured me
OF Catarrh, OF which nave been pi'iictcd over ten
years, after trying Amos, every remedy recommend
ed none having proved so effective and thorough
=. j. AIKEN, Wholesale Dealer In Boots and Shoes
l43 Federal ST., Boston Mass.
Apply mo nOstrils with littlc finger.
Price 80 cents.
Or,lcOdAw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
Ike Sire Dress.
FROM FORT rIcONDERoGA.
The Fortv-The peIi Mansion-The Ho'
tel. etc.

llp Earr-Thp ppIi yIausIOu-The HO.
tel, etc.
Fort TIcoNDEEooA HOTEL, sept 1857.
To the Editor of the Free Press ami Times;
1t is late IN the season for Summer hotel
,,,r,o.nondonoo andi,Ihod,ob e,,or ma,er.
correspondence 'i' II nav Nv 49,
ial Tor snort letter tlan wa'erlnS-p'ace gus
SID. | should spare you this. The house from
n,,io,, Jo,, ia ,bo, soruorlv long known as
r., =. s.o,,,
Inc raViioh' At inc lan"'hs III 'O"''
under the rocks crowned by the ancient ram
parts Of the "Grcnadie,s Battery" the pas
80. IT,, ,so,, IN land FROM,
se"Se's ioi LAM o''' ~ "'" W ''"
the Lake Champlaln steamers anu race up ths
walk 10 the stages, which were waiting in a
Iona, lin. in front of the ho,el before starting
., -, A.. ,.,...,.,. g
Iur i4aNe "eo'E'' uuuci '"e V"'e's''P VI
George Baldwin, stagedrivcr orator and
marshal of the transit. But reccn, "improye.
..,a, ,,,., Ga, ,;,o -, u,,,,,,o. ,.,,
uiIn'S nav ''' .ne '''e VI '"'','n', ""'
ell from this spot. The steamboat landing is
falling into decay aud the boat stops here
.plv ,vben nogred What is nov, tho main
49,, tt, a,a,,,,, l. :,
't'uueiosa '"uu'"S "'" '"''oa' ''a''o' 10
mile and II half away by water, and four or
uVe mlles ny fOlu. Inc onCOTu Stages nave
left for parts unknown. and the short
.,,,..o, Lii, ,,,,,,a,, ,,, I ol,o rhon,lo;,
nv w WV
and Lake George boats now takes all the pas
sengers-and charges them therefor ~ tue
modest rate oil about twenty cents liilie.
The ruins OF the old Tort sun attract a iew
picnic parties on wheels nut inc sur anu
hustle and hurry OF the Oh Stage t'll.es nave
passed away. Inc hotcl, Oh olu niSe leeu-
ing place Tor summer traveIlcrs'is now neat
and wci-kept mouse illieu almost Wnoiiy Wltn
permanent summer poafdefs' Drawn hllhef
py inc quiet oil 'le pace tle pieasuh'Less VI
lne iocalloh ana tne coinloit vi lnc housc
nc mouse was orlGllalN 'le summer resi-
uehcc oil Mt, I'M; r.: rrlL' ne ianu heie,
mic square ihCiuulus lhe u'u iu'' anu tiic
riench eailh"oiks' Wue,e siun'cal''' uei.a.-
ca zen Apci'lV'iip'e ~ 'cnia aso oe.a'i,e
altei tnc cIose Oh enr Hc W W war, ny
gill-Ilo'h Tue ola'e % New i"rh' sup
piSe-'he properly OIL Nol'uiDla anu nou
CVItIea' FROM ''eni was P",eias a..
meGtlH slNty wears ~" vi 90 W M.
rem weul.liy NY ip'n',' ~ MnoS' n1ns
II IS sun owned nr, it'' uu'm ne'f VIA, ,Ia
was iiIsr utu i,nl'Usiis ".aa''u A.; W. VIC
uNlts, in Mil'Tn Ut use' w sp'"" ms i7u,,
Wtts WIN ms ialgc 'aln'lV. w us Uneven
eH'IuleI,; | ",,le.e 'u, WV s.a nnI w.
"no','' WIS h"', iiaSSoi s'i"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

The NOLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich Viii send
DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELEt1EO-N olrAlr BELLS
ASD ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trlal for thirty days
TO men young or old) who are afflicted WIN Ner-
vous Debility, lost vitality and Manhood and KIN
dred troubles guaranteeing speedy and lmpeie
restoration OF health and manly ylgpr. Address ai
above. y. B.--NO rlsk * Incurred, as tlllly days
trial is allowed dccl4, sld&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

A Constantinople despatch reports that
Lord Dutferin, the British ambassador, has
communicated to Lord Granville, the British
foreign secretary, note from the Porte
thanking Great Britain for reestablishiug or
der in Egypt, and expressing hope TINT the
bond Of friendship at present existing be
tween Turkey and England will he Crawn
still closer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

The tkitndsrs ~ ne rdi,g4d are, or-cGth'iyd, usu
ally said to be niuliiblc. THIS term applies IN It,
broadcast acceptation to the effects Of that world
renowned preparation, Dr. Graves IltaW Rcgula
tor. Heart disease, no matter how aGgluiateu Oh
long standing, is always cp'd 10y this wonderful
medical preparation. The druggists all Keep Il
81. Al druggists. Oct9dSwlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
VARIABLE OFFER

Send a three cent stgmptg WIlEn BiirERs Go,
10 Park Place, New York Cliy, igr New Drama with
eight illustrations and SET nt fancy cards nv" re-
giant designs. Mention tins paper. Wfl.e meme
md allrnss nlAIulN nv. -nlLG v ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

GESrLEMES-lour Hep Biiters have been Of
great value TO me. was laid up with typhoid fever
Tor over two months and could not get no relief un-
III tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering
with debility or any one In feeble health, cordial
~ recommend them.
0etleodkwprm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

The youthful color and rich lusre are restored
to faded or gray hair hy the use OF Parker's Hair
Basam harmless dressing highly esteemed Tor
its perfume and purity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Ladies' who possess the finest compeNions are
amcng the patrons of GleNn's sulphur soap
HiIl's Hair Dye, blacs or brown, ~ els.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

German Corn Remover, oniy rAlu.r5s, harmless
cure for hard or soft corns. 2jc. All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

DIX. ELISE's Great Nerve Rcsorcr Is the mary .
OF the aye for all Nerve Diseases All hts stopped
free Send to 93l ARCH ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
June I,rolAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
FARM FOR SALE.

Oner for sale my home form, situated IN the
town OF South Burlington, The farm contains go
acres, has al apple orchard OF 2p bearing and
30 pear trees The buildings and fences are in
good condition Terms easy,
ID. +. FISH.
l4dlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
A DIV Err 7 is { R s

Can learn the exact cost Of any proposed line OF
ADNERIIslNd In American Newspapers by al
dressing GEO. =. ROWELL Il CO, News
paper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce ST., New York,
iO0.page Pamphlet. IOc., sent upon app'ica-
tlon Sept 10, dSw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

New YORK, Oct 2-The following ex.
plains itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

Secretary Chandler denies the rumor that
tho Treasury.