davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

SOMEWHAT LUDICRoUs.-T bravery of the
Zouaves is undoubted, but there are stories
in circulation in regard to their effective ex-
ercises which border upon the whimsical
One writer, in speakingof them, says that
the ''art of boxing with the feet is peculiar
to France, and in this the Zouave has been
instructed, so that in personal recontre his
first act is to parry the weapon of his oppon-
ent, his second to PROSTATE him by kick in
the breast, his third to stab him to death
with the keen bayonet. All this is the work
of a minute" The same writer remarks
that it is not surprising that two Austrian
divisions, numbering twenty thousand men,
admirably posted and defended by battery
were completely overwhelmed in recent
battle by three battalions of Zouaves Fancy
three Zouave battalions in the act Of pros
trating their opponents by one universal kick
Probably these wild sons of Mars wear the
+ heaviest brogans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
SLAVE CARGOES LANDED IN
FLORIDA
Correspondents Of the New York Herald


WASHINGTON, July 70.
Carefully a. the secret has been guarded 5y
those interested. it is we'll knOEn throughout the
entire South that a very large number OF slaves
have been landed chiefly on the Florida caas.
within the past twelve months. A VERt Dis
TTNGUlSHED DEMOCRATIC sen ATOB ~
FORMED NE WITHIN TIE LAST WEN.
THAT HIS ESTIMATE OF THE NUMBER DE-
CARGOES OF "SAVAGES" THAT HAD BEEN
Successfully TRANSPORTED INTO The
INTERIOR OFTHE COUNTRY SINCE MAY.
lass. WAS BETWEEN SIXTY AND SEVEN
TY. He added that the boast had been seml-tr-
fdentiaIIv made 70 him, six weeks ago, by an l--
dividual interested, that twelve slave vesss.
,rboss names we're known to him would discharge
their living freight upon our shores within ninety
davs Supposing each vessel TO contain, deduct
inc loss bv death $50 blacks THE LATE IN
CREASE OF SLAVE POPULATION OF The
SOUTH. BY IMPORTATION FROM The
COAST OF AFRICA MUST HAVE BEEN OVER
Ij.OOG! startling as this fact appears, l nav
not veutured TO communicate il to you until fu-7
persuaded that it cannot be contradIctedi or b
eainsayed, that its truth may within short pc
Rod be dem onstrated.
This is the enanation Of no BLACK Re
Republican journal, nor is it got up SIMPLY
m t.iniure the Democracy. The Herald Is
an orcan of the Administration, and its
WASHINGTON correspondents assume TO stand
in high favor at Court. The facts are given
as simple items Of news, and are unquestlon-
Div well-founded Similar facts have been
made public by others and there Is as little
doubt of their authenticity as there Is Of the
eaualiy important fact, that the Democr "a,
rartv has become the mere tool Of the Slave
holders of the Union Alb. Ere. J0uTHq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

tirely different matter, to GUST from Office
the present Judge of Probate,-that this
caucus had been packed and printed ballots
freely distributed, to that end that it was
thrown in the face of Burlington that she
attempted through her lawyers and others
to rule the county and was invariably de-
feated. Mr.. Edmunds remarked in reply
that, as a citizen and lawyer of Burlington,
he could say that no such thing was ever at
tempted As to the question of who should be
Judge of Probate, it was by no manner OF
means so important as this Railroad ques-
ton. Mr.. Root moved to amend Mr.. Wes-
tons resolution by striking out the word
ballot and inserting vote. The motion was
lost.
The point of Mr. Roots remarks about
printed ballots which would control the vote
was somewhat taken off by the appearance
at the ballot box of t,oo sets of printed bal
lots, besides many written ones.
The Convention proceeded to ballot for
delegates, were elected by vote of about
$50 to so.
Mr.. Underwood introduced a long resolu-
ton on the subject Of the Railroad connexions
of this Town from the North and East, and
advocated it at some length. MIR. Edmunds
made sundry corrections as to points Of fact
as he understood them. MIR. Weston moved
to amend by substituting sundry other reso-
buttons regarding the principles on which the
Legislature should act in the matter, VIZ :
that they ought to adhere substantially to
the ground taken in the act Of 1858. But it
was too late for the discussion necessary to
any intelligent action, and many had left
the house. \ motion 10 lay the whole sub
iect of resolutions on the table, prevailed.
The Town Committee of last year were
re-appointed, and the meeting adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

The following delegates composed the
Convention
Bohon-E. n. Cotton, Hollis Tomlinson,
Scion II. Lurvy.
BmHngton-G F. EdmunG, 6. W. Bene-
diet, J A. Shedd, II. LOOMS. II. B. Stacy,
F. G. Hill, c. F. Ward, VIM. Weston,
Henry Roltc, John Barstov, W. L. Strong,
S. Huntington, W. G. Sb,w, E. j. Fay.
Charlofte-Geo. r. Pease, l. II. Wheeler,
H. II. Newell, Ammi F. Chrk
Colchester-L. B. Platt, Roswell Newton, \.
b. Irish, I. S. Brownell, c. R. Coon. j.
D. Gale, J. 5. Plat, Martin Fowler.
Esset-L n. Williams. T. B. IIalbert,
Reuben Ferguson. Wesley Hazeton,
E. F. Whitcomb, II. \ Tracy, O. F.
futile.
Ja7clo-E. II. Lane, c. NJ. Spaldins, j. Il.
Bostwick, II. c. Nash, r NJ Platt, Ly-
man Simpson.
Hnes5urgh-Henry Weed, james Miner,
Elmer Beecher, NJ. ii. Baldwin, \. :.
Corey, H. c. Flanagan, E. Bissonette.
Hlmhngtoa-A. j. Crane, Stephen Sayles,
Calvin D. Carpenter, Geo. L. Williams,
Henry brewster, Joel VI. johnson, G. W.
Bromley.
Mih0H.-Ira Writers. Jeremiah Flynn, Ben
iaInin Fairchild. II. L. Wo.d, Charles ?.
Sanderson, Benz. P. Briggs o. Wilkins,
II. Adams. Jed T. Clark.
Richmond-Bolla Gleason, Robert Towers,
Oliver Cutler j. L. Mason. G. R. Rhodes,
x. 4. Jones. +. B. Greene.
s. Georg. -Silas Isham, Geo X. Hinsdill.
SteHmnr-Wm Harmon, Lyman Hall. ?.
f. smith. F. Fletcher
Underhul-Nartin Wires, c. W Reynolds,
Joseph Robinson, 5. N. Mead, !. French
4 NJ Clark.
W-es,tor4-Amos Hobart, T. Sibley. J Il.
Woodward. Alya Stone Wm. z. Allen,
: :. Beach. William Stone.
WIlHaon-D. 4. Murray, K. B. Fay, McM.
Tacott, c. W, Browuell, 4. p. Simonds,
Nathan Lewis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Agreeably to the call of the Town Com
mittee, the Republicans of Burlington as
sembled in caucus at the Town Hall, on Sat
urday evening, July 10th, 1889. at 5
o'clock. JoHy X GRAY was chosen Chair
man, and GEO II. BIGELow, Secretary.
Mr. EDWARD VANsIcKLEN moved that a
committee of five be appointed by the Chair
to report to the Caucus the names Of four
teen Delegates to the Republican County
Convention to be held at Burlington. July
10Th. 1859
On motion of II. B. STACY, Esq, this mo
ton was ordered to lie and the caucus adj
journed until Monday evening, July 18th,
at : O'Clock
JoHN X GRAY, Chairman.
GEo. H. BlcELow, Secretary.
Pursuant to adjournment the Republican
Caucus re-assembled at the Town Hall, on
Monday evening, July 18th. 1859, at s
O'Clock
Mr. E. Van Sicklins motion, ordered to
lie at the Caucus on Saturday evening, was
then taken up and ON motion OF Hon. VIM.
Weston was further laid on the table.
Mr.. Van Sicklin then withdrew his mo-
ton
Hon. VIM, Weston then offered the fol
lowing resolution.
Resolued, That this Caucus now proceed to bal
lot Tor II Republican Delegate to the County
Convention to be held tomorrow; and that on such
ballot the IA persons having the highest number
Of votes be declared elected.
Mr.. VIM Brinsmaid moved that this reso-
LUTON be ordered to lie, which motion was
disagreed to, and after voting down several
amendments the resolution was finally
adopted.
The Caucus then proceeded to ballot for
Il delegates to the County Convention.
The following gentlemen were declared
elected
CT. Edmunds, G. ". Benedict. j. 4.
ShcdI, H. LOOMS, H. B. Stacy, F. G. Hill,
c. F Ward VIM Weston, Henry Rolfe,
John Barstow, 7. H. Garfield, 5. Hunting
ton, VIM. 6 Shaw, E. J. Fay
Hon. Levi Underwood offered a resolution.
Hon VIM. Weston offered a resolution
as a substitute for Mr.. Unierwood's
We omit these resolutions as no action
was taken on them.
Mr.. E. Van Sicklin moved to lay both the
Substitute and Mr.. Underwood's resolution
on the table which motion was agreed to.
On motion of Hon L. F. Chittenden the
delegates elected to the County Convention
was empowered to fill all vacancies.
On motion of Hon Geo W Benedict, the
present Town Committee, Messrs. Jas. \.
Shedd, G. S. BIodgett and Samuel Hunting
ton were unanimously reelected.
The Caucus then adjourned SINE de-.
JOHN X. GRAY, Chairman.
GFO II BICFLOW Secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

Father Chiniquy, the Catholic priest, who
with 5000 French Canadians in Illinois.
left the Church of Rome about three years
ago, preached to large audiences at the Coop
beer Institute New York st Sunday morning
and evening He related the story of his sep
aration from the Catholic Church. and told
of the suferings and restitution to which he
and his people were reduced in consequence.
Large collections were taken up, intended to
be so appropriated that the sale of the cha
pels, church, colleges and schools Of his con
gregation in Illinois may be prevented.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
VERMONT ITEMS.

The burnt bridge near Woodstock has
been replaced by trussle bridge; trains
commenced passing in 10 days after the fire.
The bridge destroyed was 600 feet long, and
che reconstruction in so short a time is cred
liable.
Cbas. Case, of Ira, was killed on Monday
niobt of last week, near West Rutland,
while walking on the Railroad track He
was so years Of age, and leaves a wife and
three children.
The engine and tender attached to the
passenger train On the Vermont Central Rail
road ran off the track last Thursday, near
Randolph. The fireman and baggage-master
were badly injured, but no others
On the 9Th as John Holmes and his sister
in-law were returning from Ludlow toSpring
field the wagon broke down, throwing then
both out, and Miss Gates was severely
injured.
On the night of Sunday, the 10th, two
DOES from Petersburgh, y. Y, paid visit u
Pownal, and killed so sheep and badly
wounded 10 others, belonging to Judge Bar
Der. They wounded sheep belonging 70
Hon Orrin Bates.
One of the employees of Sears Menlgerie
had his hand badly torn by one of the leop-
| ards, III Vergennes on the 9th. 1t was feared
MS hand must be amputed.
\ large bear was killed on the 9th about ,
miles from W. Troy.
\ barn belonging to Mr.. Lucius Spencer
in Bloomington, was struck by lightning
and consumed, together with three tons Of
hav and two calves, on the night Of the 18th
I inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

On motion the Convention proceeded t
ballot for the several candidates pr County
Officers, and the following persons kere nom
mated
For Senator'S
LIE. CH1TTESDEN, of Burlington,
ED. Mason, of Richmond
JOSIAH FUTILE, Of Essex.
Assistant Judges
DAVID FISH, of Jericho,
JOHN WORK, of Huntington. -rr'
Judge Of Probate
W. H. FRENCH, of Burlington
Sheriff
N. B. FLANAGAN, of Burlington.
High Baihf-
HARurNus HALBERr. of Wstford.
States Attorney
R. HARD, of Burlington.
The following gentlemen were appointed
County Committee for the year ensuing:
E. H. Lane of Jericho, Samuei Hunting
ton of Burlington and Amos Hobart OF West
ford
On motion of Mr.. Woodward Of Westford
it was oraered that future County Conven-
tons be called on some day precious to the
4th of July in each year.
The resolutions were called up and on
motion of II. B. Stacy were unanimously
adopted.
On motion the Convention adjourned
without day.
IRA Writer'S, Chairman.
A B. HALBERT, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

AMERICANS SENT BACK The Richmond En-
qu'rer says, that private letters from the con-
tlnent of Europe intimate that the Americ N
oiflcers who had been permitted by the Unit
co states to go to the seat of war in order to
gain military insight into war tactics by OBJ
servation of the contending powers, have been
refused passports to travel thither. They have
consequently returned to England to await
further diplomatic consideration OF the matter
and causes of objections
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
DEATH OF HON. RUFUS CHoArE.

1t appears that the news of the death of
Mr.. Choate, at Halifax, hardly took his
friends by surprise. The Boston DAILY
Advertiser says:
When Mr. Choate left Boston on the voy-
age which he was destined never to complete,
it was generally understood that his health
was seriously impaired, although his friends
hoped that the sea air, change of scene and
relief from professional labors would work a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

a traveller says, if he were asked to de-
scribe the sensations OF a camel ride, be
would say Take music stool, and havin Q
wound it up as high as it would 60, put it
In cart without springs, get on top, and
drive the cart traversely across plowed field,
and then you VIII form some notion of the
terror and uncertainty you would experience
the first time you mounted camel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
FRESH "LIFE THOUGHTS"
REPORTED FOR THE FREE PRESS,
FROM RECENT DISCUSSES By
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER-

believe that the phenomena of nature are just
a, mueb a mart of Gods schoolhouse for teaching
us about Him, as the blaekboards and BOOKS are
part of the schoolhOusss in which we lmPart
knowledge to children.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

An awkward mistake occurred to a German
paper IN Wheeling, one day last week The
name OF II we'll known preacher was inadvert-
entity placed at the bottom Of lager beer
saloon advertisement, and the lager man
was announced to preach at the reverend
gentleman's church. 1t was simple trans
position OF names, and might have occurred
under the most careful eyes, yet behold what
Junole the types made. They had to issue
handbills to set it right.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

The daughter OF John Rafferty, of Cincinnati
has been killed in trying do the niagara
tea" IN small way, over the porch in the
second story of the house The rope break
ing, she was pitched over the bannisters. and
she received fatal injuries by the fall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

hear great many people talking about the
"holy influences of beauty" and tie "divine and
sacred influences of music and art" Now when
these things are employed with proper expiana-
tons they are not without use in worship; but
where they are raised up and deife1, and put in
stead of the personal presence and influence oil
God, such worship becomes miserable idolatry'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
GEo II. BIGELow, Secretary
CHIrTExDEN 60. CONVENTION.

The Republican County Convention met
at the Town Hall in Burlington. pursuant
to call of the County Committee and was
called to order by Mr.. Huntington. Chair
man Of the Committee The credentials Of
the delegates from the several towns We're
then presented and the Convention organ
lied by appointing Ira Writers of Milton.
Chairman, and 4. b. IIalbcrt Of Essex
Secretary. After few moments recess to
fill vacancies found to exist in several Of the
delegations, on motion of G. W Benedict
of Burlington, committee Of three was APP
pointed by the Chair to report resolutions
for the consideration of the Convention, as
follows G. W Benedict of Burlington. j.
II. Woodward of Westford, VIM. Harmon Of
Shelburne. The Convention then adjourned
to half past one P. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
The Convention assembled according to
adjournment. and on motion Of Mr.. Wood
ward the roll of delegates was called.
The Committee on resolutions reported
the following
RESOLVED, That we, the Republicans Of Chitten-
den County, in County Convention assembled de-
clare our unalterable attachment to those great
principles Ct liberty and Justice regarding the
character and duties of Governments and the
rights and duties of men, which are set forth in
the Declaration of Independence, and in the bill
OF rights embodied in the Constitution of our own
beloved and honored State that the principles
and policy set forth in the National Republican
platform Of 1856 cur principles and policv.
and 10 them we intend 10 adhere and men VINO
adhere to them, and who believe will act ac-
eording TO hem in both State and National affairs
as they may have opportunity, we intend to vote
for, and no others.
Resotved, That the administration Of James Blu
chanan has abundantly proved what was fully
proved before by that of Franklin Pierce that
the Democratic Party is ubject to an odous OIL
igarchy Of men who scott at the rights of men, and
tread under foot the principles of justice and
equity whenever they stand in the way of effect
ing their own Objects that corruption Of those
who can be corrupted deception of those who can
be deceived, and terror for subordinate officials
and dependents, the great means relied on for
success by its chief managers, who while they
etamor for popular sovereignty, show at all times
by their practice that they in reality hold to Off
cial Intervention to control the political action of
the people, TO an extent never before upheld by
any other political party known in the history of
our country
Resolved That the ticket for State officers put
in nomination by the Republican State Conven-
ton at Brattleboro on the 18th inst, meets our
approval and shall receive our hearty support.
On motion of Mr.. Benedict, the resolu-
tions were laid on the table
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

A machine for the manufacture OF ~ 'a,
now in operation in London, which t1rI' ,bs
three tons of that commodity daily n,li,.
invention of a Mr.. Harrison, OF AuS'l.r.
The refrigeration is produced by the ever
alton of ether in q vacuum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

W. L. fancey, one of the shining lights
ana most distinguished leaders of Southern
democracy, gives as his reason for being
democrat, that the measures of The Democracy
re calculated 10 produce Disunion There Is
volume OF truth in almost single line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
Republican State Nominations.

For Governor,
HILAND HALL, of Bennington.
For Lien. Gorernor,
BURNHAM MARTIN, of Chelsea.
For Treasurer,
HENRY NJ. BATES, of Mortified.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

Anything that will take and carry him
up, so that his whole mind is lifted into higher
spheres than before, that every part ofhis mind
will act on a higher plane, this will produce high
err moral states in him for the time being. So
although the admiration of nature is not religion
nor is the love Of art or of music, yet there are
persons whose minds lifted up by nature, or
art, or music, that they can thus get higher ideas
| Of God than at any other time Vow declare
the Christians liberty III these things. Whatever
will produce these higher states in You, you have
the right to avail yourselves Of, whether any min
lister ever told you you might, or not. And what
is your right in these respects, is your duty too.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

mMv Dear Clark Mr.. Choate goes no further
than Halifax. DR.. Bey. the surgeon of the snip,
and DR.. Tyler, physician of Brookheld In4 y
one of the passengers, represented to me tnai !.
was prudent for him to do so, and advised NE
son that 1t was best he should take their ADVICE
think Mr.. Choate's own instincts seconded tneI u
SUGGESTIONS. think he is more i'll than was SUI
nosed and that his days are numbered This letter
Is not for the public and you will exercise your
judgment in making such communication 10 lns
public through the paper, you may deem re gTpe-
dent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

favorable change. As is well known 1,o haw
ever. the effects of the voyage to Hai,laA
were such as to render it Impossible ior hi,h
to proceed further The following IS no'e
from Mr.. Hilliard, who sailed in the Europa
with Mr.. Choate, addressed to one the eol'orS
of the Courier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

The heavens declare the glory Of God, and
the armament showeth His handiwork.' How our
translation does mar and despoil the beauty Of the
unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night
showeth knowledge But the thought Of the
Hebrew is that the day standing like sentinel
upon its mountain top, when its watch is done and
it comes to lay down its burden, looking over all
that has. been done through all its hours, declares
it to the night that is coming and the night in
its turn tells its story to the day, and so the
white-plumed sentinel Of the day and the raven
plumed sentinel of the night are ever uttering
unto each other the knowledge Of what God has
dcna on nth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
cHITTENDEN co. NOMINATIONS

For Senator's.
L. E. CHTTTENDEN, Of Burlington.
E. D. MASON. of Richmond.
JOSIAH FUTILE. of Essex,
For Asst Justices,
DAVID FISH, of Jericho,
JOHN WORK, Of Huntington.
For Judge Of Probate.
WN. II. FRENCH, Of Burlington.
For States AIRY,
E. R. HARD, Of Burlington.
For Sheriff,
N. B. FLANAGAN, of Burlington.
For high BqiHf,
HARMINUS HALBERT. Of Westford
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

by thcmaps, profles and surveys. GU VIII PC.
| too that these high grades are extremely snoi'
q can ofeourse by reduced to periectiy easy ohes
inst as ouick as "a Stakeholder with ms assooi-
ates NAV say So or furnish the money 10 pay ~.
A little more digging and hiling In vie" =.
IL s,,rres land know them to be substan'
tioIIv correct) can any one say that TINS line Is
;nnrrasticable or unfair so far as grade IS con-
cerned i5D =
Now LET rs see how correct ga Stoekhoider is'
As TO distance. He says that the distance - -
mile longer than the present route oy 81
Junction. Here ere the exact measufe 1T
:" Stakeholder" either has seen or ougn.
-,bt =, have seen before he allowed MS interest,"
IN Avoid This great duty of the Company, 10 ieau
hin, 10 n,;sstate the matter) The distance IRON
burlington to Milton by Essex Junction, Is
From Burlington, by this new sur - i,a.
vey is
n;s.,o,a n .voor Of the new route 2, 10 miles
- .bot n. limo instead of being mile Longer, IL,
in fact. more than t,co miles and TesfoHfnS S"'''''
than the present one. 1900 d;ts
These fscts demonstrate I think, that any dim-
.,I,v Nth the line the Directors adopted W'S no.
the reason of the right about lace moVeinenS u
the rnatority Of the Stockholders, at Northneiu.
Tn this connection let me add, that at the otocA
boIders meeting of the 9th May, Mr.. Psrrott, a.
on, in formed reported this very survey 10 the
,neting and tie stockho ders ordered 1t built WIN
all despatch and placed the whole resources OF tne
Cn,o,o AZ the disposal of the Directors TO do 1t.
What changed their minds suddenly II TINS
live did not suit them, why did they not order the
Directors to try again instead of forb'ddtg tss"''
q. thew did, from making any further survey
IF the Central Company, or the Canada wish 70 70
20 an tbrougb the saud-hill," why, in the name OF
81, That is honest. don't they 60? The Charter and
u. iaip aiolo noe, and have aODed ii for the last
will Close for this time, Mr.. Editor, by saying
that have the best authority for stating that the
RAJ plan is at some Convenient season, cut Inlo
the I" sand hill" and then north by oay q HS'e'
| Junction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

When person says to himself, "Tou ought to
feel grateful and you know it. Now do feel CRATE
ful-instead Of that's making him feel 50, it snubz
the feeling, aud if there is any way to keep the
feeling away, that is the way to DO it..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

From Burlington, by this new sur r. ,;,..
vey is