davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
Notice.

IL persons having claims against the estnte OF VIM
"a H. Harrison deceased hereby notified to present
the the undersigned at his Office in Nevad, with
months from the date thereof in default of which
they will be forever barred. \ W. POTTER,
Nevada, March Q. '55. 45-1m Pub. Adm'r.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
CT.TBBING.

l;scon,,+ oe twenty-five per cent from the above
;n ~ % anolred to Clubs ordering four OF
tte ,bnye works. Thus Four copies
ia " nod or ofone Review. will be sent to on,
5Irss far 50. four coPios OF the four Reviews an(
piaik,Tood for $50; ind SO on.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
Special Notices.
MASONIC NOTICE

f K KANE LODGE F. K A. N. meets every FRIDAY
EVENING, at the Masonic Lodge Room on Broad street
Visiting brethren are invited to attend
n 4 HICKS. See'v. =,
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
Notice,

8 IL persons having claims against the estate Of
"a. Ebenczer Reeves deceased are hereby notified to
p csent the TO the Undersigned his Office in Neva
d. within ten months from the date hereof in default Of
which they will be forever barred. A. Wr0TTFR
Nevada March O. '55 45-Iul Pub Admir-
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
POSTAGE.

In all the principal Cities and Towns these work
viii be delivered, through Agents, Free Of postage
When ent ty mail the Postage t. any part of IN .
U UnitedrStates will be but Twenty four Cents
year 10 blachwood and but Fourteen Cents yea
for each Of the Reviews
Remltianc 5 ard communications should always
be addressed, post paid to the Publishers
LEONARD SCOTT Il CO.
81 Gold street. New York.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
Masonic Non~S

NTEVADA T. A. CHAPTER MEETS EVERY MONDAY
" EFhNlNG, at the Masonic Hall on Broad street
9tAlei meetings the Monday on or next proceedine
euery ul Moon, aud two weeks therea ter
p o. II. DIBBLE NJ. L. H P
- '-' -'iN'ADDIs HecFetar. 41-tf
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

s:U CS. HAVANA UIGARS-E1 Challenge
VA Kegalia i}ritannica, La Fcr Andrea Riyas
Reg;sla d. Iondre, Noricca.
RegaIia de Iontre. la Patria
Regal;a de Londrc, Mortero
Regalia de Lonprc, Soy Fiel.
Regalia de ioudre, La Fiel. ReCalia Montoro
Kegalia de Londre, Eualia. Regalia, la Patua.
Regalia de Londrc, Baron. Regalia, La Mora.
Prensados (talidad,) AnGrEs Riyas
Londr (in half boxes Cabanas Carbajsl.
Media Regalia. Cabanas Carbajal
Media Regalia, Esculasio,
Londres (in half boXes) Noriegs
Iondres On half boxes) Soy Fiel.
iir,i.,a k@seiia. Principe de Gales.
Reg;iiia. Hcrs.ido Flor.
LondTes. Psrtagas Co. Concha, Eulas.
Concha, Baron. Coucha. Soy ficl.
L"ndres (preese,) andres Ryas.
Regalia Inyucudad Rcgas, Sicoti4ns
Eegalia Sevi!ana. Regaa, Orleans
For sale by JAMES PATRICK & 60. san Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
gEo,louar,s Ointucut and piIIs. lhe

a.o-loWays OInTmc1t and E1lIs, tle m9st
c-C'H7 -'tiiita III tue LOo uc lie sure Cf ErrSiD-
s-E-nn3e Henderson. Of Fourth PhiIldel hia
"> Fery severe sufferer tor years with Ervsipclas
She became almost blind, and dat wish the severity Of
IF tie disease, bad The attack consulted soy
eal OF the Doctors ia her He borhood, but they did her
30 coed. She finally determined have recourse t.
Holloway Ointment ana pills. and by joi4t Use Of
these two remedies she cured in six wcc- after ey
cry ot4gr trc3 tnlont had failed. 41-'-in
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
Sierra Nevada DIVISION. Mo. lz. snns al

temperance, meet at their Hall, foot Of Main nd
Broad streets, every Friday evening. All Brother 10
good standing requested to attend. l.6m-
y l. MOODY ". ?.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
NOTICE.

ItONSfGNEES of Freight, &c. per ADAMS & Co.'s FIX
~ press, between New York and California are hereby
notified that the business belongs exclusively the EN
YORK HOUSE. the firm here acting Agents only. Con
sequenty there be interruption in the business
San Francisco, Feb. q, 1855. 453t l. c. WOODS.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
Election Proclamation.

RfOTiCE Is Hereby given that q. an election 70 he
9 holden tDr -ugaou the County q; Neynda, IN com,
,uuce with "a, titled an Act to create Board
G Sucr,,ors The Counties OF .nis State and 10 define
NOR Duties and powers" the second Monday OF
irril A D. I,55 il being the ninth day If said month,
ale faoN iu, Officers are tu be elected. to-wJt:
In the ist District, OEE SUPERVISOR,
In the n District. ONE SUPERVISOR,
IN tt,. B. District, ONE SUPERVISOR.
And t said election be held at the several precincts rs
li>r,l at ii, last General Election, and the Judges
and iusp,ctos appointed ut sid General Election are
hereby appointed t. act in the Sr capacities a! the sad
a. ,itn 10 b. held on ile 9-h Of April next.
Gwen under ray haui al ihc CRY Of Nevada, this 3d
Gly ,s Apr. :. ,. ioa' - ,..
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
BRITISH PERIODICALS,
EARLY COPIES SECURED.

SCOTT 6. co, New York, coatin
ue to repubii,h tho following British Periodicals
viz:
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

laA TIERCES HAMS, in brine;
oO 20 hhds bacon;
10 iiati bbi3 +. Nj beef; 150 bxs ground Coffee
4oo iaii h1S clear pork 500 bxs brown soap,
- Dds clear pork; 900 bxs CASTLE soap;
20 dds extra mess beef; 400 smoking tobacco;
@ aUu Kegs pastry larGi % cases Peach tobacco;
"oo Gases IaFd; Is cs Twin Bro. tobacco;
IVY 5pls ne" ontter; so cases Grape tobacco;
l9o nan bblS white beans; 30 chests Black tea;
lyu nail DbiS s-sar; 200 cs Green tea. and II;
~ hai bbis dried apples 80 cs f brandy peaches;
ioo Ian Gois Spit beasi l59 cs sardinea, = 4 b1s;
5U5 Kegs Eoa;on syrup 200 oysters
l!3 Kegs cranbtrrieS; 50 cs roast chicken;
Iyo kegs pickles. SO cs turkey;
50 bbls Carolina rice rs cs corn and reas.
200 mats China rice; 100 cs honey, lbs;
. eases salt, and 10 lbs; l2S cs ass'd preserves
80 bales straw l&peri 50 cs peach jam;
IS cases sail twine; 175 cases col starch:
. cases axe helyes; 500 cnses ass'd spices;
10 cases pick helFcs; $50 cases half pickles;
500 bags Rio coffee; IS eases qr pickles
For sale by HARR0LD, RANDkLI Il co,
mchl6-lm No 60 California St. San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

.r. nis:i.. Court .t Jaljcil District i'll and for Ne
,4. .'uuul hid ,t lar Co"rt Huusc in the city o!
...5.tl. uf AiagcA Term, 4. D. li3'. -
TrusuAv, March 9Th. 4 D. 1850
,,r.-o,, - a Vln T. BAEBOUG, District Judge
TL. death Of AIEIASDEa ANpEas7S. Hsl, member
he lar o dis County, being announced 10 the Cour
Nv Francis !. Dunn, Isl- - . ~.
'no,lc, 10 how pf, per respect for the memory OF
,, tr.-etl II Is ordered that he members ot the Bar
~ ~ oa,crs rr th. Court. do the usual badge OF
" ,i,,e ,r te slac, Cf hiry days aud that Il copy Of
- cr oe sent y the clerk ef tins Court to he family
tbet ceased. aaid also pubs IA ihe several News
,,,,ers oi this county
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

The London Quarterly (conscrvative)
The Edinburgh Review (Whigo
The North British Review (E4 &c Church
The Westminster Regziew Liberal
8lackwood's Edir burgh Magazine Tory.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

,-,e extract rom he minutes Of the district CoUf'
1,I Jiical District ia aid i9r NeYadl County in hi
"a t.lsr WaI :. s.PATTEG5ON, Clerk,
aar II. '. HERBERT. Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

C,TtrE OF CALIFORNIA. County OF Nevada, $ DIS
=, rjc, Court Tenth judicial District The people OF
thn e,,to of 'alifo7njl y Roberts, Il Morson, y. B
Ho~-,r pe.tjamsn 7. Horgar, Peter Nelt, Jlmes liol
md Henry Kelly, Greeting: You are commanded to
NJ mar ad answ " within fourteen days aner the ser
yc s tnis Writ the complaint OF Ira II. Ebrisht Co
Plaintiff now on file in the Clerks Office of the District
tourt ufDresad against you Defendants for the re-
oyery Of three hundred and sevenNseFen dollars and
fity cents.
Or case of your failure TO appear and answer said
complint the said Plaintiffs viii take Judgement against
you ihe ycor by default together with damages and costs
Of s,, and also demand OF The Court such other reicf
IS IS praycd for in his said complaint
Witness William :. Patterson, County Clerk Of Ncvadn
County with the Seal OF said Court affixed this -Yh day
OF March, a. D. 1883. ~ - - ,,,,-,-,,- r.,
By SIDNEY c. IIERBEEr. %. c.
Ira II Ebrig.t & Co, Robert H. Morgan, y. t. Nor
veil, BENJAMIN I Morgan, Peter Holt, james Holt
md Henry Kelly. r,.,
nn reading and fling nfdayit, of l. II. Ebrigh and OF
,;on of f. w Roberts of counsel for plaintiffs AT i
oripC TO the satisfaction of the Cnur- that the de
lltss herein conceal themselves 10 avail the service
en,monsl il is therefore ordered that publication o
-, - ms b., made once week for The period OF tive
ts in the Nevada journal, new paper printed anC
rubIished in this county. .
trip extract from the minutes OF the District Court
,ttb Judicial District and for said County of Nevada
AN Attest; WM. : PATTERSON, Clerk.
By Sidney Herbert. Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
N0TICE,

Nevada, March 26ih, 1s55-1m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06

warning to other passengers, but no one minds
it, we are so happy on the glass railroad.
can never describe the horror with which
those words inspired me.
What is the name Of the glass railroad =
I asked
Tho person whom addressed replied in the
same strain
1T is very easy to get into the cars, but
very hard to get out. For, once in these cars,
everybody is delighted with the soft gliding
motion. The cars move so gently! Yes, this
is a railroad of habit, and with glass wheels
wc are whrled over glass railroad to a faith
there, and they'll bring our bodies and put
them in the coffins as warning to others
but nobody will mind, will theyr
| was choaked with horror struggled
to breathe, made frantic efforts to leap from
the cars and in the struggle awOke. | knew
it was only a dream, and yet whenever think
OF 1T, can see that long traih of cars move
gently over the glass railroad. can see cars
far ahead, as they are turning the bend of the
road, while, the laughing and singing of the
gay and happy passengers rcsound in my
cars. again see those cold faces of the dead
with their CLASSY eyes upltted and their froz.
en- hands upon their shrouds.
1t was n horrible dream.
And the bard 3 changing features and bright
ening eye attested the emotion which had
been aroused by the very memory Of the
dream.
1t was, indeed, horrible dream. A long
train of glass cars gliding over glass rail
way, ireighted with youth, beauty and music
while on either hand are stretched the vic.
tins of yesterday-gliding over the railroad
Of habit to the tathomless abyss
"There was a moral in that dream"
Reader, are you addicted to any sinful hab
it Break it off ere you dash against the
rocks Geo. L'ppard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
.i.c Glass Railroad.
There was moral in that dream. ;

There was moral in that dream.
The milford Bard" during one of his of
mGniGS a pOtu, said
1T seemed to me as though had been sud
denly aroused from my slumbers. looked
around and found myself in the centre Of II
gay crowd. The first sensation that | ex-
pericncod was that Of being borne along with
II peculiar gentle motion. | looked around
and found that | was in "A long train Of cars
which were gliding over railway and seem
ed to be many miles in length. 1t was COM
posed Of many cars. Every car opened ut
the top, was filled with men and women, all
glily dressed, and happy, all laughing, talk
Ing and singing, The peculiarly gentle mo-
tion Of the cars interested me. There was
no grating, such as we hear On a railroad -
They moved on without the least jar or sound.
Tns say, interested Inc. ! looked over the
side, and to my surprise found the railroad
and ears made Of glass, The glass wheels
moved over the glass rails without the least
noise or oscillation. The soft motion pro.
duced feeling ofexquioite happiness-l was
happy 1t seemed rs ii everything was at
rest within. | was full of peace.
While was wondering over this circum-
stance II new sihht attracted my gaze, All
along the road on either side, within a foot
of the track, were laid long lines OF cofins, ,and
| with its white face turned upwards to the
! light, The sight filled mo with horror
yelled in agony, hut could make no sound. -
| The gay throng who were around me only re,
doubled their singing and laughter at Tho
sight OF my agony, and we swept on, gliding
with glass whoels over the glass railroad. eve
ry inouent coming nearer to tho bend in thu
road. f..r. c.r in tie distance
Who are thoser cried at last, pointing
to the dead in the collins.
These are tho persons who made the trip
before US, was the reply Of one of the gay
est persons near mo.
What ripl | asked.
'Why, the trip We are now making. Th'
trip ON this glass railroad was the answer
Why do they lie along the road, each on
in his coffin =
was answered with u whisper and hal
laugh which froze my blood
They were dashed to death at the end O
the railroad, said the person whom | ad
dressed.
'You know the railroad terminates in al
abyss which 10 without bottom or measure
1t is lined with pointed rocks As each ca
arrives at the end, il precipitates its passen
gers into the abyss, They are dashed t
pieces against the rocks, ana their bodies ar
brought here end placed in the collins as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06

Nor BAp.-A correspondent OF tho Cincin.
natl Times. from Burlington, relates the fol.
lowing -
81 am hero reminded (spcaking of chcesc)
of little anecdote the stage driver told me
yesterday. We were passing an old farm
house with an untidy yard, and dilApidated
buildings, whom ho said
a Boston man got of pretty cute speech
to the owner Of that place t'other day
What was 1t = asked
why he called ut the house to buy cheese,
but when he came to look at the lot he con-
cluded he didn't want 'em, they were so full
of skippers.' So he made an excuse, and
was going away, when the farmer said TO
him -
Look here Mister, how can get my
cheeses down to Boston the cheapest
The gentleman looked at the stuff mo-
ment and saw the maggots squirming, and
said
We'll, don't know let 'em be day or
two, and you can drire EN- righ do~n =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06

MASTER ASp ScHoLAR.-A learned peda-
eoruc at Nantucket, used every morning TO
read passages in the Bible, and expound the
same us he proceeded, IN order that, by ask
ing questions us to how much.they remembers
ed OF his comments, lie might ascertain who
were the bright boys of the school. On one
occasion he read from the book of Job, thus
There was man in the land of lz, and
his name was Job, who feared God, and
eschewed evil Eschewcd evil; that is, he
eschewcd cyil.ns do tobacco-hc would have
nothing to do with it" With this very
clear and forcible clucidation of tho word
- eschew," he proceeded, until number OF
verses we're read and commented on in II
similar clear and intelligible manner.
After long interval. when the young
mind had time to digest its food, the peda'
gosue called upon one of the younger boys,
ana tho following dialogue ensued
Who was the man who lived in U"
job"
Was he good mani"
"Yas."
"What did he dot"
"He chetced tobacco, rhen NOBODY else
,0ould haze nothing 10 do lrlth a. was bob
Holmes answer.
The boy was permitted to take his seat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
Z O Gi'i' Es Y.
IRON TUE rGEE PREss.l
VOICES OF NIGHT.

There are gcntlo voices breathing
Sweet music in the night,
There arc hnrrs whose chords arc silvcrtd
By rays Of pale moonlight.
Then soft -Eolian whispers
Breath o'or tho wooded hill,
And echo in tho pcaily stones
That sleep in yonder riIl
Sweet voices from tho friendly stars.
That smile above the sky,
And music from tho coral dclls
That meath tho ocean lie;
There's music in the murm'ring winds,
Or signing Of the breeze,
As they sing a mournCul rSquiow,
And weep among tho trees.
There are many voices stealing
Ger the bosom Of your lake,
When the waves are lightly dancing,
And CLASSY bubbles break.
Tlcrc's music from the spirit land /;
For angel watchers come,
And whisper round the sleeping form,
OF those they love at home.
Methinks see them as they como
Their Angel wings they fold,
And from their Fathers home on high,
They bring their harps Of gold
They strike the strings, anl sweetest strains
OF music fill the air,
And some whose harps vc heard on Garth,
Are tuned more sweetly there.
'ris in the silent hour Of night,
When stars are in the sky,
When strains ot music fil the air.
And gentle brcczcs sigh;
When all love are luled to rest,
And Angel whispers given,
That would tune my golden Tyre,
And pass away to Heaven.
SUSIE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
|. ! y L :.
ALDANT, y. Y

TO A HUM.CRELLE vENDER or SEEM OF HIN cRAw-
t'N' ROUND 1nYIY' To SELL EN-.
Pore feliur how pity you scch wet day as thi. is
stricken round the streets wet as warf rat
With plenty OF umbrclcrs under your arm
And narray one over your hcad-cause you hant
got no chance to spread one,
P'IhapS your dryer than yen would he under ono
Of en-
And the handle might come of where it's glued
And then you'd have to spit it to make it stick.
Nobody but 4 Nirishman would have took up such
Il business -
Nobody thinks Of buyia' numbrclla
When he eau get by just stepping into n nentry
Y GU must he grccncr than the grcenest in your lot
Pore cller think sec you up to Nurccster--
Discharged iucurabc B.yu' umbrelicrs ! La ha :
Ny PHYS turned to scorn--poor croderlous fool.
The world had once Bank of Honesty
Bat that has busted long aud long ago.
The president obtain u precari' Us living,
And every mans grabbin Tor himself,
Buiu' umbrclers Clear out rasamufliu-
I've heard Il nidiot's sometimes dangerous,
Aud you're one Of the dlfkest dyc-avaunt
B1st n Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
Prices TOR Advertising in Weekly,
l-.. ll....s L... l.. -. !. T.. III


One square, 10 lines less in ninion solid,
three insertions, 81 00
Each insertion after the third, . ct,. per line.
Legal notices ten cents line, more lcss, for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares
more with privilege of change, at n fair discount.
ly' The privilege of yearly advertisers is limited
to their own immediate business, in their name
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other per-
sons as we'll legal advertisements and advertise
ments of auction sales and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must be
paid for at the usual rates.
No report, resolutions proceedings Of any cor
poraton, society, association public meeting, and
ne communication designed to call attention to any
IN after of limited individual interest be in
serted, unless paid for advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted gratuitou.ly for
charitable other societies. public institutions
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not Ac de
continued, unless order to that eject is left at c
once, and when discontinued in less than year. the
price of a whole y,1r pH be chnrgeJ..
EThe FREE Pass may he obtained in California
Of CHARLES P. KrMBALL, " Noisy Carriers" San
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06

HARD TINES AMONG SIocK,-owing to the
drouth ofhst summer and the severity of the
past winter, hay and all kinds nf fodder are
scarce throughout the country. In northern
Ohio. it is said that many farmers are buying
corn shipped from the south and west by
railroad. to help them to keep their stock
through. Some are obliged to - browse =
tho hay being all consumed. One farmer
in Montville, Geauga Co., has lost % head
of cattle in short while; and large num-
her of persons are losing more or less stock.
In Bristol, Trumbull Co., one farmer had
lost 25 cattle and moro or less are dying in
every town in the country, A farmer in
Windsor, Ashtabula Co., who has large
stock, has lost the whole of them,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06

"Peter, what are you doing to that boy''
said a schoolmaster. " He wanted to know
if YOU take ten from seventeen. how many
will remain; so took ten Of his apples to
show him, and now he wants shoald give
'em back" "Well, why don't you do III
- Cos, sir, he would forget hoe many T"
lgt."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
A CIR ICU LTU RA J.



IS ',nnosSn'e 70 cho''o snnlect OF moro
genera, interest 70 the agrlcultural conmu-
MY tn'n tna' OF m'icn COWS 'or' .nouen
'ieip - o'liF pnr'iph VI +i".ei.c"" 'ti
VINO u''ote their larihs prl.I'F'"y !" .1e
nalrY business yet every rurai hotnesteao ''eA
i.s cows anu every resluene III tno country
smoulu ne interested IN their management
ihls Is our excuse for so soon again referring
10 n,'ich cows IN the hcRAh' >,
me pesO time LOT cows 10 come n no
pt"us Inuch o', circu.ns..nce, r O:n".Y' ~
wi wneIp ~ r,"s nrn ksp, Ipr Wv. u ~ ~ ~
Nnrtn hlstern ann w estern Htates' anout tns
middle OF April Is considered best thouSh'
Were the calves are rais'i 'or the nutcnrr'
IN tho nrighh1rhood OF cite'. wnere earlv
veal commands high price, VI VIII be pr0h-
table to have them come in earlier.
or the treatment of cows rrevions to calv-
ing. We hay" previously written. II the COW
IS in healthy condition. little trouble VIII
he experienced in r"lving After the COW
has calvod she shonld have some warm hrNn
slon'' and he caretnlly attended TO- me trst
m'lk ought 70 he drawn ont OF the nag hoiore
the caIi is allowed to suck ana a'terwArI'
1t the hlg becomes hard. as very frequently
happens it is advisable to draw ont as much
of the milk from the bag MS possible. rrcvi
Gus to letting the calf suck In this way,
from tho calf hutting the uddcr and drawing
the milk ont clean. a cureis speedily effected.
IT. however, the uddNr should he much in
hlmed 1t should. IN addition to drawing out
the milk, he WeH rubbcd with buttermlk and
CASTLE soap.
In some districts It may he the hest econo-
my to sell OF the calves when n week or ten
days old, or even to cut their throats rs soon
MS they are horn-the milk proving more val
liable to convert into cheese and butter than
into veal. such, however. is not the case
when good veal sells, as 1t does mere AT from
six to ten cents per pound, unless the butter
should command an unusually high and exor-
hitant price
In fnttcning calves for the butcher, they
should be suckled regularly; be tied up in
dirK' clean stable, and have little fresh
clean straw thrown under them every day -
Much depends on their being Kept clean dry
ana quiet. In sucking them, let the strap
remain round their nccks SO that you can
manage them more easily lake them away
as soon as they have had their NIL ana 40 nor
fef mem run d'oW me com sfd6fe or Jdrd' II
they are kept clean they will not be trrubled
with lice. lfthey should, give them little
sulphur 1t Will both purify the blood and
RIO them OF the parasite. Inc rate OF IN
crease IN growth uepenus muTn I,! ON .ne preeu,
anu On tHe loou ol tue COW "'gh s'A "eehs
o' unless the co" oe very "eil KEPT tne
car seldom gets as muc,i MIX as II couiu
asslhilate' AS a genern! thing' thereiore' IL
does not pay 10 Keep iattnS caI'es 'iI they
are TWO months oid'
FOR reUnS caiVes' oil course uiIerene
treatment Is necessary heaIth anu tne
u.vel%p.neh' o, muscle; ratnsF t.an .nG "e.
cu'nu'auoh o' fa'; are DESIRED ana more iien'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
Terms of Subscription for Daily Free rrcs,

TO Village subscribers, per annum, 81 90
TO tho4 who receive it by Mail, for six months 90
". per annum, 90
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-06
WeeItlp Gree }]ress.
Jlrisisd at No. College S;reo, Baling gto-, II.
GEO. ". & G. &. BENEDICT,
EDITORS AsD pRoPRILioRs.
Terms of Subscriptions,

For Village Subscribers, supplied by the
Carrier, So so
If paid striefiy In advance 9 co
For Mail Subscribers, and those who take it
at the Office, 90
II paid strictly in ADVANCE so
Who pay not in advance but before six months IS
After six months, 2 90
Interest rhargeablc after the years end.