davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

sponsive Reading" Is convenient manual in which the
sentences to be read by the minister leader are printed
in Italics, and the responses in Roman. Ihe new BAD
bath hymn and Tune Book SOp Ro"p nnbsbsS
by the same house. The words OF the hymns are Ihe
same in both works. and the paging OF the two volumes
corresponds but the tunes IN the new one are OF rae
more popular and attractive Character
John Wiley a. Son have published several handy little
books for mechanics and machnsts. 1.-THE Art Of Saw
Fling by H. W. Holly is third edition Of thorough
treatise Of good repute aud is illustrated win - Wooa
cuts "The Carpenters and Joners hahd. BOOK, also
illustrated is by the same author. Mr. Holly pracu-
cay acquainted with the subjects Of which be treats and
he writes in a strsgb tforwsrd and practical way Inc
Boston Maehins BY waIief and shows how to
make and tools, beside giving eompiepe uec'onS III
the art Of screw and gear-cuttihg ,, n,.,
We have received from the same publishers kuskins y
Grown Of Wild Olives three lectures on work
Traffic and War" uniform in style with their otneI vol
umes of Ruskins writing; and An Elementary hepIe"
Grammar with Tables Reading Exercises ana G
larry" by William Henry Green, Professor IN the ineo-
logical Seminary at Princeton ~ D.
Woodlands Architecture, Landscape Gardening and
Rural Art" (Geo. f. AM f. W. Woodward is the hrst
number of permanent annual publication to be issued
from the Office Of The HortoatHr and intended 70 sup
ply demand for plans and information IN all departments
of rural Ii contains great number OF ucssuS ioI
building houses laying out grounds &C
1.-THE Cultivation of the Native Grape and Manufacture
of American Wines Geo. Z. & f. W. WOODWARD is the
title of little treatise by MI George Busman OF Her
manu. Mo-. whose putatlon practical grape cnurs'
ought to be sufficient voucher tor the value OF ms DOCK
collection Of eleven Sermons the most important
subjects of the Book of God" by the late Rev. "li"
Barns of the Philadelphia Annual Conference has just
appeared from the press of j. q. Miller, PhiSdeph"'
John Wiley g. Son have issued several attractive 10!
Books with coored illustrations, including wine ana
Marys first Day at school, published in London by Inc
Religious Tract society] Little Red Riding Hooo;
g The Children in the Wood and " John GiipIn.
Graves and Young Boston, publish Nellie warren
or TbeLost Watch" one Of the "Lindcndale Stories
by Lawrence LAKEWOOD, Esq
The American News Company has published h't'e
collection Of political squibs in verse under the uie Oh
Moses; or the Man who supposes himself TO be Moses
no Moses at ALL" Some of them rather clever but
we dare say they would obtain wider circulation il the
tract which contains them enyeoped in less re-
pulsive
T. b. Peterson & Brothers have added to their library
OF popular novels 81 anchon the Cricket" by George
Sand "The Story of Elizabeth" by Miss Thackeray
and Married at Last" which they announce as new
newell by Miss Annie Thomas. IL is IN reality an cary
production of that adys which now imposed upon inc
Dublie under q name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

ERANK LESLIEs ILLUSTRATED NEWS
pGpER SPLENDID EUMbEh
RFhDY ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
BY ALL NEWsDEALEhs,
cppCIAI FEAnUHES OF THIS NUMBER
,nv yNrz uR THE PASSION FLOWER An absorbing
.n,.sn o,iyins story--dpening ehfpeIs - - , ,,r,c
Aps rTfp EoATS TINT HAVE CROSSED THE ATLANTll-
A eo.sippinE story by Hs,ty MonoId AM, ,n..,.A,
TItE BURNING OF 81. PATRlCks CATHEDRAL uha'
"s T CATHOLIC COUNCIL AT BALTIMORE with two I'd
m,ssi sn pmIIISTIs & IN THE EAST (lus,rased
PoIiI. OF AN CEBRtG. uluaraied) go .,,
mn Gu ri EsTON CITY MARKET. Ulurrsiedl -
tRFEpMANs BUREAU OFFICE AT RICHMOND uhu'
tr1.el. .,,p pptTTeu cu iGEyI.
sThNpISG AnONE (reml. by J. + Sweet ,, -
bhScE on TRE BA6sNTE BY hARABUA INDIANS. az
lO,.Isstdad &c ,ENAScE AMONG THE MARAHUA INDIANS
tnia'rrs,see MAKERS )F CARRIES DE vIsITE Oiussd.l
sss.y SND MOTHER ONATBAN tlllnstrAtrdl
Rn6Ys PoR 'KECovRIEG THE CABLE oF IS NIn'
trs cTls D. WALKER, GIVE BASE BALL CLUB. (wh
Ps %t5e .rg or A FRNK LEsLIE's SPECIAL
FiIS TOH THE FAMILY. -.
MR. HUDSON GUHNE's DOO.
CHEEsE As FOOD
CLOCKS AND LOTTE les. - =. - -
| MORE FLiEs THAN II BAR6AlNEp FOR
PROCLAMATION y TIE PRESIDENT
TPITOArc or THE WRk. ,n ,.,
TDiTOR ALS-Imperisihlures Frantic Cocts~J The ra
4 risc,ion, The Lste Di.ssts at See, ke. .
GOSgiP-Wants-Af rW meD-nff zoo
ri sxl., Of Ladlsf Rnets For Pans IN ese Spring Tho
non Of calamity. ord about Art Matters Anussnssts IN
| the City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Mem 11nblirations.
40 CARLETON PUBLlSHER. 1IX
4lO Roadway New .York thC
NEW BOOKS 10 BE READY on SATURDAY

THE ART OF AMUSING.
collection Of graceful arts merry games, ODD ets shs
intended to snuse eTrrsoooN
IN 10 susF everybody Full Of suggestions 10" pvse h
Gals tsbleauI all sorts Of psror and ishny
nearly $50 Illustrative pictures .. fnes -
WOMAN OUR ANGEL.
An e4c. liant domestic novel by A. = ROE whose o..e
very popular - Also new and Uniform seetT L ma
~, H. Tid.I We been Tnukng-Ihe star ano te
CleodTrue LA-How Could BE Hep 1.-The ana ohnAe
>. Price, - ~ each
THE CITY'S HEART.
new and saea poem the Fashions ana folss
CITY LIE. By Daughter Of New iot Tinted paper eio'n oou'
with an ,Rsstrstion- - Pnee, 81
IAUS VENERIS,
And other Poems and Ballads by ALsKksoS tHAhLh SvSb
Printed the Authors advance sheets rhee ~ 10
ra.s booh . All beautifully bonnd IN elothSre sold every
xsrfesDd wi be by mail ros'so Tree rreep q se
~ CARLETON, PubishsT Ne~-i orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

gysEE POLITICAL EXT BOOK.
i b. HORACE GRE.EY and ). :. CLEVELAND.
Of this sspdsr OF reference couprsing PktSt
kENTIAL FomICIoNs and PLATFORMS,
THE or EsTIoN OF svERY IN TIE TERRfToRIEs
FREEDOM ofEE PUBLIC LANDS
Most sotsbl. speeehe, Of osou DousAs Bel. CsAs se~sa
EveJet, H. Johnson. ke-. ke.
.rrrpys OF PREsInEN,L ELECTIONS FROM 1895 I'd
SOP.
fe o. so.
.aA,., THE TRIBUSE.
kss-Yoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE BY al the lssdng
musicians city and eewbsr II pronosneed BY the Nstoua
Piano Foe Association AFTER trial their resms with the hfst
manufacturer Of tins country enueniiJ the BEsE riAso IN
AMERICA and led BY the Con,atoy Of A1e and other high
nu,e altogether because Of their immense rover tq'sy
and brany Of elastic touch ard great durability
wARERocids. No t?s BrOemo't, r11 sIssd"sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

Mr. A. J. II. Dugannes Volume OF . y 3eeIanr -
Yorf Robert NJ. Dewitt is collection OF '~e'o
patriotic poems inspired BY The recent ''sse ,o'
70 bsrty The external appearance Of the volume viy
elegant -
Mason Brothers have just published two works FOR use
N churches snnday-sohoOs Sc " Inc BOOB o' fsa'nF
arranged according 10 Their onenal paajehs"s '"' We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Dantina Ataoemits.

r. DODWORTHS
+. DANCING ACADEMIES. BROOKLYN.
Room, Fulton-av., %. Jay-s
No ia Cumb.tland o., Lafsyc'te-ave.
Room, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
oammcneins FRIDAY, Octob~r5
Cumbcflara -. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
comnrncns SATURDAY Ootober6
Evening cl.ss for s-nenen wycrs Room, TUESDAYS sud
FRIDAYS DODwuRTH will be at the Rooms GU those days
u wishing register pnp' feS.~ send Tor eifca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

1.-TWO FRESH, ORjINAL BOOKS THAT WILL
ATTK6T ATTENTION.
HJJRD HOUGHTON,
no 4se BROBEsT NEW YORK,
win publish "wednesday, Octoets H.
THE AUTHORSHIP OF SHAKEsPfARE.
Nv Edhaus Homes oDs the Judges Of the Supreme Coor0i
ny ' Missouri lvscrown syo. Price OF Is
H.
THE RISEAND THE FALL:
OR TIE OtsIN or MORAL EVIL
In ,,rr o.s: Part LII Susges.iezs OF Reason fsst hte
DAarsres Of sisr n iTh~ Coahtmstsn' a fseo'6o
1 vi GROWN Pnceti
s,.t P.p,r. O. -
XYhIte 10
Alice Cay nlusbt
4.c.aisys History Of Ensia 40
Mscsnsys Esssys svols -
Cksse
Tackernsns Crercu. ''''''''.-...-.'..''''
,,ef Bogsphirt Dicton<s ~
Txe Pilgrims Valet
Nossrt's L~t;era
Yiet1res CoaH-ry
Tbs Story o. Kease't ~
FoLx.e BY al B-sokseier.
Seat nalOu y -eipt of-cet annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Alnsiral 1nstrumettis.

V,HE J. e. C. FISHER PIANO, the most reliable
Pianos made with improvements WhciesAe sho 80
Nos 24 243 25 2 2<s West Twenty eishbs rear MIMI "
NNHOS Ii. CHAMBERS e. SONS PIANOS,
Mandatory No siIthst Wrreoms Eishth-st eorae' 81
Fourthsve.
TJNHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and Up
II rshs PIANOS. MELODEONs and CABINET ORGANS,
wholesale and retail To LET. and allowed purchased
Monthly paymsn received for the Secondhand Pianos
bssns from eco e3s Old Psnss taken In exchange Lbers
discount and Piano Stools spd Govern Pianos
tuned New Panes Tor $40 and upward
P.etory and wseroons Broadway New lok Cash paid
or Secondhand Pianos. HORACE WATEhs
TINHE MASON g. HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS;
II also, the MASON HAMLfN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty
aHn. styles prices. s1s TO 81 600 each ~ have ess
s superioty this Of They nve I'M
closest scrutiny Of their vo By the be judges. M
refer with confidence nearly every organ
d, Of noie in testimony It's Superiority
Organs Of American and Foreign manu-
fscture Il low prices .
Wuerooms No ss6 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Mem Publications.

CUNNY SIDE SERIES. -
~ No. j. TIE y RST OF THE kNlChbhboChLhS
IN Myers
1.-THE Manhsttsn Island during the last day. OF ne
successful In pacine Dtfpre ms
trubfUly eolored picture Of IN
its transition the form Oh Hesb Vigorous a
story."-I Y. Citasu. -, ~, ,,v ,,sp.un
Nv W. Gilmore Smms
A we'll written tale Of New Orean'.
Pdee 40 eents each.
CHAPMAN 4 Co. Publisher,
No. lI6 Nassau st., kevfork
Trade supplied by the American New. ComPany.
NETWORK MERCHANTS wa,
~ who wish 10 eommunicate traders Of Central Illinois
viii find desirable medium in
THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL,
sPRfNGFIELD, ILL ,.,
THE JOURNAL the only Republican Newspaper pa'h'he'
It h. Official paper Of and City Governments. ana h.
the largest Circulation The Weekly Edition ps"ese' s'sp
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
6cteis, &r.

6cteis, &r.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER,CURE'
~ Formerly Dr. n BEDORTnAs, sAkhFodA sffuNon,. n
Open al the year CHAFFEE fORD rtopie,r., ~, t., "
FORD one Of the Prooeo<s, Electric Ioyneian ana '
,ricisn attends pcsonsy to the catoes o. paslcne.
ISLORIbA HOUSE, ST. AUGUSTINE.
IN. upds,uped having shove namrd house has iur
complete forSiuie ia e,eIy
r.. class Io.e IN the SmPe me h91.e viii Dc
aieI the nrst OF November
op 10, t.,sss sddrr,s H. REaER. st. Augustus
East tIoriss
DERSONS from the New-Engiand states traveing
on the Harlem Ne~sys. eesss y NM q snes Dspo'
in yeoondsi very beautiful NOT VII ~.
room, neatly and sIy furnished cutie and single WIN superior
accommodation. Table ia Esrspean Terms noar'se
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30
Vermont items.

Two full grown Tanthers are lowering
around Wilmington, Vt. \ few nights since
a calf fell a victim to their clutches.
Inspccto: L. Il. Gotf made seizure ola
barrel and two casks Of whskey, on the
premises of Mrs. Dillon, IN St AlbBns on
Tuesday.
Charlie Sidney and VIM c. Dickerman Of
Lyndon, We're buried by the caying Of bank
Of earth but were dug out speedily Sidney
with DO n legs broken. and Dickerman with
his rigb leg broken twice above the knee.
\ Miss Emery Of Ryega,e, accidently
poisone i herself recently, by taklni one half
a bottle Of McNlunn's elixir Of OPIUM, think
ing It the same strength as pareg ,ric. At
last accounts she was in a critical condition.
Mr.. JEFF. French, Of Andoyer, while hunt
Ing on Sunday the llth inst. caught the
hammer Of his gun IN a fence and heavy
charge of double b. hot entered one of his
legs above the calf p oducing an u ely wound.
\ temperance rival is in progress in Bel
lows Falls. Weekly meetings arc held,
personal efforts are made to bring in those
addicted to tte usc Of rum, and much in-
terest Is kepI ap. Up to Tuesday evening
of last week she II nes says l67 Ia signed
the pledge.
In the ceaetery at Chester village is d
grayestonc bearing this singular insc ription,
sin memory Of stophet Riggs, he vas l6
feet inches, was devote j to the Naval ser
vice of his country. Die d Dec. 6, ESOO."
some wag prei liked the figure l
to the G thus making 1t rad l6 feet.
Mr. Willard Holden of South Reading.
'oU mitted suicide last week, by drowning
b -rself in a small brook back Of the house,
where the water is only about six inches
deep. She had been insane for many years.
She was found lying in the brook with two
handkercbieis tied tightly over her mouth
B. Perham Of Vernon, was attached while
walking on the railroad, on Wednesda Y last.
by a rufian, who demanded his watch. +
scufle ensued, in which Perham broke
large cane over the robbers head and sho, IL
ders, and finally escaped from him without
any loss of property.
The Argus says " For three years Edwin
c. Crossett, Of Berlin has been out of
health, and under the care of several ply
aeians, none of whom could determine the
nature Of his maladY. \ few days since,
alter severe physicking,a striped snake of the
common variety came from him which meas
ired 81 inches in length. This is a large
make st Dry, but the reptile may be seen at
be Office Of DIR. Porter, IN Northfeld.'
Charles Barker, Of East Alburgh, aged 65
ears, and mail carrier from East Alburgh
D North Islan d, was recently thrown from
is wagon, and instantly killed, his neck
cling bro ken
At an iDpomp tn Temperance meeting
I'D in Warren, last week, every one in the
ldience sig ned she p. edge, about sixty per-
ms in all. Among the IN were number of
4 men who took the s, and Of total absti-
nee for the first time, and number Of
ung men. J.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30

IHL BUILDING Tor THE GREAT PARIS Ex-
PosIIIoN.-Ihe plan of the building is an
immense roctarclc about one hundred and
twenty yards IN length by four hun
dFcd and sixteen in breadth, terminating at
ITS two oXtr,mlucs hy half circles Of four
bundled and sixteen ylrds diameter. The
surface covered by the palace Is about forty
acres. Il is occupied by a s,r'cs or c5ncen-
tric galleries, enclosing a garden Of rather
more than an acre In extent. These circular
galleries are cut by radiating Galleries from
the centre to the outer entrances. This dis
position allows the various productions TO
be classed by similar groups and bv nation
alities. In passing through the circular
gallerIes-sIXtCen in uumber-thc visitor
will have under his eye all the products of
the same class. while in each of the sixteen
radiating galleries he viii be able to take in
tie entire exposition Of q nation. The
building Is entirely level (or as We would
say 10 America, has but one story), and it
l. constructed entirely Of cast and wrought
iron, with the exception of the outer walls
u the central garden, which are Of masonry.
lie roofing Is almost entirely composed Of
wr1ught-iron, only small part Of the build
ing being covered with zine On entering
any one u the sixteen doors CORRESPONDING
viii the rldmting galleries, the visitor will
Ind himself under a covered walk Of about
twenty-five feet m width and mile round.
bordering the fret gallery of products (thirty |
ieet wIde) consisting Of articles of food of |
all classes and in all degrees Of preparation- |
consequently reserved space for restau- |
rants OF all nations. The next gallery. in
tended Tor machines, Is about 10 feet wide. |
and Is elevated some feet above all the Others. |
From without tins gallery coneeals the en- /
terror OF the palace. The roof OF this part
oil the building Is supported by iron pillars
VIE open arches. One can imagine the
effect Of this part Of the building by sup
posing the Boulevard Sebastopol-for Amer
lcan comprehension say Pennsylvania avenue
-Duill up with sIx-story white stone build
lngs, covered at the height OF the roofs Of
the houses BY an iron vault whose summit
should rise above the chlmneys. This is the
remarkable Tart Of the new construction.
llere exhibitors are now at the work CT IN
stallation- The succeeding galleries, rs feet
10 wluth, are Tor mineral prOigctz. clothing.
house-bnildlng, and material Tor the liberal
arts Finally, the two galleries which cir
cumscrlbe the garden are, the first fsty
eet IN width and about half mile IN cir
the second, farthest from the
garden, is but twenty-five wide. The first
: reserved for an exposition of the fine arts.
he second for the history of labor (instru-
nents OF the age of stone, Sci The garden ,
tself is bordeFed by a covered promenade
bout twenty-five feet wide.
The edihce is perfectly lighted. Light
nters everywhere in profusion. The ma
hine gallery has 200 immense windows.
twenty-five feet high by thirteen wide. The
ltervening galleries are lighted by square c
indOws multiplied infinitely. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30

THE CmcAGo LAKE TUNNEL.-This grea
work is completed. The work was com
monc,d at the shore end on March l., 1861,
and at the crib end December -, lS6j.-
The contractors, Hull and Gowan of Harris
burg, Pa, agreed to fni sh their work in
November, 1850, and have fulfilled their
contract to the letter. On Saturday the
workmen in the two excavations were within
Is inches Of each other, and the City In
sIoctor bored an auger hole through. Mr..
Chesbro, the Engineer of the wotk, had cal
culated that the centres Of the two ends
would meet within q foot. The result shows
a variation, according to one account, Of
nine and q half inches, and by another, Of
eighteen inches out of line, and a quarter
inch out of dead level. The excavation Of
the remaining thirteen inches was made on
Monday, and on Tuesday the completion Of
the Tunnel was to be celebrated by 4 grand
demonstration. The cost Of the Tunnel VIII
be about 5000, 200. 1t viii yet take several
months to construct the necessary works and
lay the pipes for distributing the water over
the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30

NEW LINE OF EUROPEAN SrEAuERs.-A
comuany Of Boston Merchants is proposing
to renew the traffic under the American Gag
between the United States and Liverpool,
which until now has not been attempted
since the failure Of the Collins Company. As
that company named It's steamers after the
Oceans, this viii name its ships after tie
inland seas Of this continent. The first
steamship Of the line was launched at New
buryPort, on Saturday. 1t Is a first class
st amer and the llrgest ship ever built in
New England, and is named the Oatario.
The launch was successful except that the
vessel got such Roadway on the ways that
she ran across the channel and grounded in
the mud on the opposite bank, whence size
was subsequently drawn off 10y steam tugs.
TIL cncxt steamer Of the new line Is under
contract and viii be called the Fri. They
will sail from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30
Scraps.

Tom Hoods idea was, lit is better to de
eating than to dI-et"
MENsURATIoN-Ilow do you arrive at the
height Of church steeple on a hot day ?
Per-spire,
Why was Eve not afraid oil the measles ?
Because she'd Adam.
\ waggish editor says that the streets of
one of the Western cities is to be lighted
with red-headed girls, and another replies.
''that chap wants to hug the lamp-posts"
70 what city in Europe is a man going
when he marries?
Answer by happy pair-Hc's going to
Young lady-Oh it's Nice.
Old maid-It's Humburgh.
lmpudent fellow-To Brest.
Bridget-TO Dublin, sure.
Practical parent-IIe's going to Hayrc.
Snarling old baehelor-IIe's going to
Rouen.
y coarse, ill-natured fellow died one day,
and his friends assembled at his funeral, but
no one had good word to say about the
deceased. At length a good hearted Ger
man, as he turned to 20 home, said "Vvll,
he vas goot schmOker.'
Artemus Ward says Of the "gorillers,'
These supplemented monsters live in Afriky,
and are believed to be human beins to a
slight extent, altho' they are not allowed to
vote. never woulded were a bird, but
We sometimes wished | was a giraffe, on
account OF the long distance from his mouth
to his stommuek.
Epitaph on an auctiOneer-G Gone.
lie who pokes his nose everywhere, will
sometimes poke it between thumb and
forefiDger.
Facts should always be stated IN black and
WHITE Anything written in red ink, of .
course is Incredible.
There is one advantage in being a block
niead-You are never attacked with low spir-
It's or apoplexy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30

An ANCIENT APPLE-Mr. Salmon Clark
oil this village sent us, a day or two since,
an apple which Is now Orer three years old,
and nearly as fresh and plump as most ap-
pies oil the present years growth This
apple is OF the variety called Blue Pear
main, and was raised and picked by Mr..
Clark in 1868, since which time it has, with
four others, lain in his cellar. Mr.. Clark
designed to see how long these apples could
be preserved, They were laid away In some
dry hay and and thus kept until within a
few days, when signs of decay manifesting
itself in one Of them they were brought out
for use. The one we have is a fine speci-
men and by considerable the Oldest apple we
ever saw.-Malone Palladium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30
Old Winter /, coming.
BY uuGu.oEE

ID uNNa ...A.-
on Winter IS coming aca.r-e...-
How icy and cold Is De
Tie cares not a Vlu for --.y..r- back
Hes q saucy on chap 20 white and black
He whistles bis cbil.s with wogI er.uI snack.
For he comes from O. c-.i country
4 vitty Old fellow this Winter s-
a mighty Old fellow tlr -.,c
ie cracks his .k,s ca tie pretty. -1,,t Miss.
The wrilklJi Oh maiden, unfit o. kss.
And freezes the dew 81 the.r .rs te- ,l.-
Is the vay with Oh fellows lAe Lc-
on Winters a frclics5me tIalc, vot-
lie j. Will IN bis humor and tree
He'll whistle along or ''the want Of thought 60
And set all the warmth Of cur flrs ID, naugdt,
And ruiie the laces by pretty girls bought
\ fIolicscue fellow is De
ola Winter is blowing his gusts along,
And merriiy shaking the tree
From morning till night he viii sing his song
Now moaning, suI shlrt-now h1viir-, aul
long
His voice is loud, .,r DIS lungs 90. strong
4 merry Oh fellow IS be
OH Winters a tough Oh fellow u- blows.
As tough as ever you see
He viii trip up your tr5tters AMI reni Your
clothes,
And stitien your Limits from your iagers TO toes;
He minis not the cries q his trieuis or bis foes
tough Oh fellow Is he
4 cunning Old fellow is Winter. they say.
\ cunning old fellow Is he
lie peeps IN the creyices day By day,
To see how we're passing cur time away,
And marx al our doings from grave to gay
I'm afraid he's Ueepng at me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-30
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

THE BURLISGToS WEEKLY FREE Pass Is Pub
lished every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and ocal
intelligence we'll selected Miscellany, Nc, &c
No aa. outlay will lie sparei 70 maize Il a re-
liable, interesting am valuable famil, journal.
The circulation Ct the FREE rErss exceeds that
Of any paper in the region and It 81. therefore, an
unrivallei medium for advertiser
We desire TO give additional attention o. the To-
cal Of the various towns IN this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has numerous cir
culation. and shall esteem it favor e our reader
will forward Us ans items OF interest.