davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
News Items.

The Bank Of Upper Canajl. Toronto, has
suspended payment. ], Is positively stated
that 100 loss whatever viii occur Co either
/ dcr1sit1rs ur holders DO consequence. There
is no run on any of the other banks.
Rumor says that Gen. Tom Thumb Will
soon have another shumb on bis hands.
/, Is said that truzy planted around an ap-
| PIE tree VIII drive away borers.
The American Colonization slcie,y have
recently had applications from COO colJrei
persons 70 aIi them in their purpose 90 emil
| crate 70 Liberia.
The rate of taxation 90 Boston for tie year
1850, is thirteen dollars per Thousand.
The intended works to supply water to
the city OF Lowell. Mas, viii est SIS
/ 600. The citizens axe 70 vote October Sth'
on tire water question.
IN individual at ihcdcrotat Saratoga one
day last week, was relieved Of a $4,000
diamond breast pin, which be was foolish
enough % expose on his linen.
4 despatch states that in Clarke County,
Ala, on Sunday last, two negroes, who were
unable 90 settle some tGi1lng debt incurred
by them before the war were sold INTO slave
~, one for $50, and the other for 5000.
The lady for whom Senator Sumnc-, at
rising fifty yc'rs of age. is going - cease TO
be bachelor and soon to marry, is Mrs.
Siurgis Hooper, daughter in-law of Repre-
sentative Hooper OF Boston, and a beautiful
and accomplished young woman.
Arrangements are in progress for bringing
out 1000 Norwegmns TO settle in Northern
New York, between Lake Champlain and
Og.lensburg. \ few emigrants from that
country have aireaoy settled there.
\ Missouri Young lady wore bernawIy rur-
chased 'irizzle' head-drcss to bed, and on oe-
Ing suddenly awakened and finding said .iriz-
zle' on her pillow, she was greatly alarmed.
taking the same for negros head, she
screamed, grasped the 'lrlzzle' and tainted.
Restoratiyes. light and momcntarv sur
ycy explained the mystery.
An English paper says Three steamers
which arrived at Queenstown from the Uni
ted States last week, brought about 100
steeragc passengers, all returning emisrants
persons who sailed for America within the
year. anu AdI UGH ui-t IlOlutCQ IN nnuing
employment there at the wages they had
been led to expect. On Thursday. however.
$50 emigrants left the port Of Cork for the
United States"
Ristori, according to one writer, has "a
fair complexion, heightened in its interest by
the color which flies to her checks as she be-
CONES excited with the topics presented to
her mind Another says her complexion
is deep olive with tinge Of the golden
peach" 4 third records that .her complex
ion is rather light. But all unite in her
queenly walk, her two hundred trunks and
her rapture at the pOsies presented to her.
Tie Board OF Trustees for the freedmen's
school, formed in Washington city. have
succeeded in making good their claim to a
Of the public school money of the
city amounting to $4,000 or $4,000 per
lnnum.
1t is reported that at the lowest calcula-
ion, the claims for bounties fled in the De-
Partment at Washington BY discharged SOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

Wendell Philips declines the nomination
for member Of Congress from the Sd District
Of Massachusetts
a despatch to the Tribune says the Presi-
dent has directed the Secretaries to discharge
any Of their soldier clerks who attend the
Pittsburgh Convention.
Judge Coursol, Of St. Adams raid notoriety
is to be appointed general Of militia in
Canada and his place on the bench is to be
filed by Mr.. Moderic Marchand.
Gen. Meade has returned from Canada
after receiving much attention from the mil
itary authorities, who gave him grand re-
view on Thursday.
Gen. Couch las Leen appointed Collector
1t Boston, and Geo. Il. Kingsbury Postrnast-
CT in place Of Mr.. Palfrey.
Tie President has removed $50 Postmast-
ers srd route agents since returning from bis
tour.
The debut Of Madame Ristori at New York
Thursday evening, in The character Of Iedea.
is described as great success and triumph.
The audience was r,markably select and
critical, ard more fashionable assemblage
VS. never gathered in New York. The
French ard Russian Minister were present.
attended by numerous diplomausts.
l. is reported that NJ. Rollins Of y. H..
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, is to be
removed Tor Rerublieanism.
See. Seward is pronounced entirely out OF
danger.
Ez-Goy. Boutwell, of Mass, said in a
speech al Marlboro the other day tia, See.
Seward knew where John Sura,t was, ina
foreign country.
4 convention Of workingmen has nom
mated Wendell Phillips for Congress from
tie Sd District.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
The House Of Representative.

The present House Of Representatives con-
sists Of 2i2 members, aPport!oned among the
States upon the basis Of the census Of 1850,
the slaves Of that day enumerated at three
ftths their number.
If their representatives are now admitted,
1900 voters in Mississippi. Louisiana, South
Carolina and Alabama. Will have as much
power in the House as 100 voters in Illinois.
Indiana, Massachusetts, or Michigan and
when an apporiionment is made by the cen
sus 10 he taken IN $50, when the blacks
VIII he counted in full, 1900 men IN those
States VIII have more power than 2OOO men
in any Northern State. unless the loyal col
orod men are allowed to vote, or the number
Of representatives from the South is de-
creased
If reaimi.lCd without any security for a
change III the basis Of representation, the
proportional power Of some OF the States IN
the present House OF Representatives will he
as follows, (wltE ten or more Representatives
to be taken from the magnanimous North and
presented 10 the rePeHtaHt South by the cen
sas of 1870
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
P1rrsRrRc. Sent y


All things give promise that the COnven-
ton Of tomorrow will be an imposing one.
The Boys in Blue are coming IN large num-
bcrs, many with bands the Philadelphia
delegation alone is 200 strong.
The delegates from the grand army Of the
Republic in Indiana viii Of themselves make
a battalion
Tomorrow will be devoted TO organizing,
Gen. Butler is spoken Of for chairman pro
fem. Logan OF Schenck for President. Gov.
Fairchild Of Wis, is here with .Old Abe
the war-eagle that went through the last
campaign with a Wisconsin regiment.
Tuesday evening there will be a grand
torchlight procession with the veterans in
column as guests, and every night there Will
be professions, illumination and speeches.
The CRY Hall, which will hold 1900 persons
Is II leudidly decorated. The regular meet
ings will be held in Allegany City IN a build
ing 200 feet long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

500 YzAa WiruoUr Exrzysr-P1r-
chasers Of Sewing Machines will be interest
cd in tie following statements
Mrs. II. B, Of Rockford. Ill, writes to Messrs.
Wheeler & Wilson
Il send you a Wheeler * Wilson Machine. No
1925, to have attached the recent improve
ments-the improved locp-check, tension, glass
foot, new style hemmer, braider and cortler.
have used this machine for six years irifkouf
repairing, and in that time It has earned for M
q little over $4,000"
Mrs. F. H., Of Elizabeth, n. j., writes -
81 have had one Of the Wheeler & Wilson saw
ing machines, No. 1852, for ten years. II has
been used by myself, family and friends, con-
stantly, with no expense for repairs"
On recent hearing before the Commits
sioner Of Patents, n. D. Stops deposed
81 have visited all the principal sewing ma
chine manufactures, and have had the best ia
eiliiies for finding out not only what was best,
but why il was best. The Wheeler & Wilson is
the simplest in parts, the most direct, quiet and
rapid in action Of any two-thread machine
Other machines cannot keep up with it. now
sell all kinds, and sell ten Of these 10 one Of any
other. Others come back for exchange with
many murmurs and complaints; these never
Once sold, they are gone, and as IN article Of
merchandise they are always salsable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

sentative Republican - of influence, residing
out of the State, but concerned in business
here, declares stoutly that Sibley shall not
be appointed, on the ground that he is in
competent. The democratic managers
Davenport, Cain. Atkins, Smith * CO.. just
as de;erminedlY swear he shall be appointed.
They say their word is passed, and that they
viii not have it impeached by " renegade
Republican, while they have borne the'' heat
and burden Of the day = IN attempts to keep
alive the starvelins democratic party in Yer
mont 1t Is understood strong remons-
trance against Sibley has gone TO Washing
ton. and it Is said Sibley is getting scared,
which latter tact is a very bad road to sue
cess.
Thus tie matter stands at present, and the
result is a sweet fight between out-aLd-out
democratic and renegade Republican inau-
ence
Meantime j. l. c. Cook is Postmaster Of
Bennington Huntington Banner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
Ny YnRr Sent OF

New York, Sept. p.
four story tenement house on the corner
Of 18th st. was burned yesterday morning.
The family consisting of Cor. Kattenger, his
wife and three daughters were occu-
pYing the third story, and being afraid
TO leap from the windows were all burned to
death and found lying close together, their
remains baked to a crisp, Another family
OF FIVE, named Hartz, were seen in the 4tb
story by the fremen. who procured feather
beds for them to jump upon. The invitation
was frightful one, bat it had TO be done
and quickly or they would all be burned
alive. The flames at that time were in the
very room. The infant was the first to be
saved, being carefully dropped by the pa
rents and was caught without injury.
Next the boy, o years Of age. tried the
hap Springing wildly he missed the beds.
striking with great violence on the sidewalk.
lie was picked up insensible, and cannot
survive; The other boy and girl were
dropped and both tell on the bed and though
severely shocked may recover.
Mrs Hartz next dropped and was not
much injured. Mr.. Hartz was now Ief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
Chlttenden COUNTY Court
SErTEvBER TERN, 1866.

The Court convened Tuesday morning at tn,
Court House at 10 o'clock.
Chief Justice PIERPorSr presiding.
Present.-Hon. VIM. V Reynolds and Hon
Stafford Colby, Asst Judges.
The Court was opened with prayer b. Rev.
Mr. Mix Of this city.
Upon calling the Docket thirty cases were set
FOR trial; an unususIy large number when
compared with few Of the preceding terms.
The roll Of Petit Jurors was called and six
teen answered to their names and were duly
sworn.
The Grand Jurors we're duly sworn, and Hon
L. n. Williams OF Essex appointed foreman.
The first case called was that Of Morse and
wife ", Richmond
This j. an action on the case for injuries re-
aciyed from alleged insufticiency Of a highway,
resulting from the throwing overheard OF a
quantity Of hay from the cars into the highway,
the hay having taken Ere. J. French and Hard
& Shaw for the Plaintiffs Mcss.s Mack,
Davis and Henry for Def't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

And when we come to the next Presidential
election. at which no test oath can be applied,
the 10 votes OF the 3 ,S9j.l9l loyal and true
men Of Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and WIS
c0nsin. will be ncutralizcd BY ,, lbs ,Go5 reb-
els I'd Alabama, Florida, Georgia, LOUISIANA.
Mis- is=Ippi and South Carolina and the 33
votes of the 3,S3l,730 men Of the Empire
State Of New York, viii be neutralizei by
the 80 votes thrown by Arkansas, Delaware,
Maryland North Carolina and Texas with or
ly 1883 900 white inhabitants
And if you say that at that time the in
habtants Of the late rebcllilus States will
have ceased to be rebels, and demand tAaJ
re should trust them reply we are ready
to trust them, and lrih p0irer e4ua' 70 orr
olrn; but We viii not tempt them 70 suspect
that We fear them, by oferine them twice
the power We retain ourselves, when they
know and have once admitted that the only
rights they have arr the rights oi the clu-
qucred.-Cor Boston Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
Vermont Items.

Chas. S. Miles of Waits River, had M.
left leg crushed last Friday, by the fall of a
selifold in his barn from under which be had
incau;ionsly removed prop. Another man
working with him, was caught by the fall
ing scaifold but no. seriously hurt
At St. Johnsbury Tuesday, several cars
containing over 100 sheep, imported from
Canada by Campbell, Ruggles, Hastings &
Co, were seized by the Custom officers. the
number invoiced being only 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28


A Ledvenworth despatch gi dc -t.l SAWS
information from Forts Laramie, bg1. l1-
Big Horn river states tha5 $50 whites were
killed by the Indians The road iron lana
ME to Powder river was filed wi-l graves
Of murdered men 4 whole ,-1in wls ma--
dered on Big Horn river.
Numbers Of men and women were OBS.
killed on Biz Horn River. Tho lullH7 a...
become emboldened by unchecked s-cs.-..
\ band If ArapahJes aJaczei a-1,..-
train on the Big Horn, ks...L seven --e.
stole all the stock ard compelled Gle o. I--
to stop travelling.
Scouts from f. Reno report .-. Chg
Sioux and Cheyenues attacked That T.s- -t
carried away all their stock.
Reports state that a train Of 25J wagons
on the road fought the Sioux ami Chyytnucs
all the way from Fort Laramie 90 Reno,
losing - men killed and --c1. deal OF
stock. Thirty-nine men had been killed on
the Big Horn river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

The City Hal was crowded ,lis 0I-ul-l
anu addressed ty New Jersey soldier ami
Gen. Garfield Of Ohio.
The joint committee have agreed o. O.
novel organization. 40, a M1ilr General.
but Edwin Dudley, Tr.y-,, ;r,m Wash
ingtOn. Is 70 be chairman.
After Dudley l. conducted 90 the chair.
letter will be read from him, addressed 9.
Mr.. McCuA0ck, rc-IEulng DIS position as
clerk in tie Treasury Department, 10 c1--c-
quence OF bang refused leave OF absence l.
Two days to attend the P!,-s5Grg tuuvll-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

There were speeches at the City iiliI 4..
evening by Gov Cox of Ohio, Gen Henri
man Of y. H, and Col. Bogue Of tii- city
Splendid receptions were given last 90 t..
delegates who arrived.
A, midnight trains arrived in large mum
bers Of delegates with Gen. Bulo. at t.e
head. They were received by the Mayo
with music and escorted TO the City Il
Gems Butler, Geary, Schenck, Hoppin all
Craig made short speeches in reply CD on.
welcome Of the Mayor.
Four steamboats, have just arrived iron
down the Ohio river, bringing 5000 Boys .H
blue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEw YORK, Sept. 20.

Steamer North American brings Rio ia
metro papers to Aug. 18th. Advices from
the Plata report fighting of most stubborn
and sanguinary character on the 10th and
18th Of July. causing loss OF 1900 IN
killed AMI wounded 70 the Allied armies and
a prop0.tionate amount to the Psraguayan
Army. the latter fighting chiefly IN entreneh-
ments and consequently losing less.
The affair arose from the Allies 10 dis
lodge the Paraguayan IRON a position they
were iortifying on hill. The Paraguayans
were surprised and driven out at day-break
Of The 10th by brigade Of the Brrzilians
after q short fight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

OPESCSG OF a NEw RAuRoAD.--Tho New
London Northern Railroad has recently ex-
tended It's read IRON Amherst Mass. TO
Grouts Corner, on the Vt and Massachusetts
Road, ten or twelve miles south Of Brattle-
boro, ;lus forming a new connection from
tide water to the north, and celebrated the
opening on tie 22d BY an excursion and
grand dinner az New London, at which some
200 gentlcma7 sat down, among whom
were Gov. HaWley Of Connecticut. Gen.
Phelps, Of VI. Capt. Lowry Of the school
ship Sabine, the Hon. a Brandagee, of
Conn. the Hon. Hugh Henry of Vermont,
the Hon. Aug. Brewster, President OF the
Norwich and Worceate Railroad the Hon.
a. n. Burchard Of tue Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad, the Hon. Alya Croker of the
fltchburg Railroad, aud large number of
other gentleman, representing the business
enterprise and capital of New-England.
Speeches were made by ex-President Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

Steamer Gen Bucl running between
Louisville and Cincinnati was seized at
Warsaw. Ks. ty POO guerrillas Thursday
evening. ana the mail agent DR.. Ferris taken
away by .lcm. he had formerly been
prov 80 marshal Of Warsaw. while Buzz
bridge was in command Of the District Of
Ky. and had executed , suerilAs near that
town.
IL was supposed be bad been seized IN re
vtngc, and viii probably be murdered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
CnIcAc1. S.nt. y

Mckeezic, the driver Of Butler, died th.-
evening from injuries received Al the dr.vin,
park las, evening. There is no doub. it was
the result. Of foul play. \ board. The ,uI
Of which was covered with blood, was found
near where his body lay.
IL was surmiscd he was knocked from ai.
scat with Jhis weapon by some interested
IN the chances Of Cooley. The affair is The
subject Of conversation in all circles to-day
and other arrests besides the driver l
Cooley have been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
NV YoRK. SEPT. 20

Havana correspondence of the 18th says
that no government had yet been insta lied
in San Domingo, and the Republic was gwen
UP % disorder. Iayu is in the same condi-
ton.
President Gelfrard is threatened with an
other revolution Outlaws Oyerrun the
country. AMI horrible crimes were committed
with impuni-y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

The BENNINGTON PosT 0FTIoE-Ihero has
been no change in the Bennington Post Of
nee. Mr. Cook has not been removed.
neither has 50 John Sibley. veteran demo-
crat, and lifelong Union man of the true
sort," been ushered into the position he has
SO long been an unsuccessful aspirant for.
Ii Is understood that Sibley's paper bears
the signatures Of all the Vermont delegates
of the first Philadelphia Convention, the
-eader OF whom promised him on lis word of
political honor % that be should certainly
have the Office. Or tie other hand it is
equally well understood that CERTAIN Som
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
New YORK, Sept. -.

Ad,iecs from the City of Mexico OF the
lst. AMI Vera Cruz OF the 9th, state that
Maximililn bad received a despatch from
some person unknown, saying all was useless
On tie strength Of this. rUmors are preya-
lent that Max. Is prisoner 10 Bazaine, that
be wishes % 20 to Europe and the Marshal
viii not let MIN. and other stories equally
wild There il no doubt there Is a difference
between HIM and the French.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

alone, the flames right upon him. In his
haste he leaped too far, missed the beds and
struck on the sidewalk. He was taken nm
insensible and fatally injured.
Inc evidence given at the invlstigation
shows that the IRE was the work % m incen-
diary, and $1,000 reward is offered for ms
detection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER Is. 1856
THE WEEKLY FRIEPREs

TAG BURLIsGTOS wEEKLY FREE Pass is pub
nshed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news reports of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and local
Intelligence well selected Miscellany. DC, &c
Nocare an1 outlay will be spared to make it a re-
liable. interesting ana valuable family journal.
The circulation OF the FIRE. Pass exceeds that
o.anY paper in the region, and it is, therefore an
unrivalled medium for advertisers.
We desire to give additional attention to the To-
OF the various towns in this ani adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has a numerous cir
cu!ation, and shall esteem it favor If our reader
will forward US any items OF interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
FokIRlss M0NsJE. Sept. %.

c. c. Flint, proprietor Of the OLD DE-
miui0n and chief accountant % the pay
master at the Portsmouth Yl. Navv-Ya-l.
has decamped, being O deiaulrer 10 about
5000. The sole victim Is the National Exc
change Bank Of Norfolk. The wife ol aa-
other man acc0mIarii -.a 5,Gll,er, bis
own wife being leit aJ Norfolk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

TIE Denver Nars says intense Indignation
has been aroused among the people Of Colo
RADIO hv the action Of Gov. Cummings in
giving a certificate Of election 70 Mr.. Hunt,
the Democratic candidate for Delegate 70
Congress. when Mr. Chilic0tt, the Radical
candidate. received 100 majority, according
20 the official report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

Nh H-sts and son Injured bg iumIu.
from the burning building, died --s- lis--
and other persons cannot survive
At a EenIan picnic yesterday, ~ CI.-l-
made a speech ~ which be repeated t.l-
fighting would commence in ireland this
year and lie would Ne with them ia ,ue t-h-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
Died.

In williston, Sept. 3d. at the residence Of . .
Douglas, Rhoda Baty, wife Of the late Geo Siaai'
OF Huntington, aged p years.
In williston, Sept. lst, Eugene Z. Woods s-'-
IS yesss.
In Richmond, on the Ii;h ln's., ar. Je5A VII
iiams. aged g. years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

The damage done by the freshet in this
city will amount to three or four hundred
thousand dollars. The damage to the rail
roads Is very great Travel on the Column
bus. Indianapolis Il Cincinnati railroads Is
sull SUSPENDED. The first tram since the
storm on the Louisville road went out to-
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28
SaS FRAScrco. sept. 70

TIE election In Montana. on the 9,h inst,
Is reported 90 have resulted IN Democratic
majority 1i goo.
A. Idaho correspon .ent -ay- Nsilr Mar
shall bad fight with the Indians az Three
Forks. about. the lst Of Sep-em er. and cap
urej - of them. whom be hung.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

THE CRors Is CANApA.-A gentleman ir-
forms Us that quantities Of hay and grain
are yet in the fields in Canada. which the
bad weather has prevented harvesting till
they are nearly worthless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

The Otcr1 murierers, Gonzales and Pei
lcicr, made partial confession last night at
the Jail in Brooklyn, IN which they charged
Viele with having planned the murder, fur
nished the dacsers and razors used, and
having been the principal actor in the scene
which closed the life Of Otero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

4 despatch from Cyrus W Field. an
nouuc.s hi- arrival at Aspy Bay. yesterday
afternoon. The cable across the Gulf Of 81.
Lawrence bad been successfully completed
lie goes next to lay the cable across tn
~rrLit- uI NnrtLumherlani
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

IMPORTANT TO ToUNG MEy-s--ule tl1.-
orough Practical Business Ed4cr-.5a at Br}-
ant, stratton & Chamberliu's Burlington Br.'-
ness College. One Of foTiy-sigit connected IL
siituiiOns sustaining an elyilblc National reFl-
tation. Advantages far superior to any that
can be offered by 4 mere loeal Institution. En-
foil particulars, address,
BRYANT, STRATToS & CHuBERLE,
wsm3 Burlington, w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-28

PosTPONED.-The Essex County, y. Y.
Agricultural Fair, which was to take place
in Westport last week, has been postponed
to October l0th and 1lth, on account Of the
weather.