davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
Clearfeld County Agricultural Fair.
RULES AND REG ULATIONS.
Family Tickets,
Single Tickets during Fair,
Single Admission Tickets.

Family Tickets, I: 81 0U
Single Tickets during Fair, 30
Single Admission Tickets, 20
Children under 10 years old, when accompanied
by their par nts or guardians, free.
Children under 10 years of age not admitted
unless accompanied by their parents.
Checks will begiven at the door to persons de.
string pass out during exhibition, but will not
admit the holder to any other exhibition-each
half day counting an exhibition.
The number and class, and the number IN the
class, with the name of the article will appear on
the card attached but the name of the exhibit
or will not appear.
Premiums and diplomas will be paid and
after the first Wednesday of November, and until
the lst day of January, 1858, after which all mon
ey premiums unclaimed will be considered as
donation to the Society. The officers of the So
ciety and members of the Committee of Arrange
ments will wear a badge designating their ONCE
and it will be their duty rs well pleasure to at
tend to the expressed wishes and wants OF exnlo-
itors and others, if it is in their power so to do
select police force will in constant attend
for the preservation of order and protection
of property.
The trottng course is level. well graded, and
one third of mile in circuit. Ample arrange
ments will be made for the convenience of spec
tators.
Der of this Society must apply or before the
first day of the fair, and on the payment OF one
dollar to the Treasurer shall receive certificate
of IN en- bership containing the name of the appi-
cant and endorsed by the Secretary
Every person becoming a member as above sta
ted shall on the presentation of his certlhcate,
receive a ticket which will admit him free during
the fair. Any person complying with the ABOVE 9.e
regulations and paying SO, shall become me
member and shall be exempt from all contrlou-
tions and shall annually receive from the Seere-
tary a free family ticket.
All persons must be provided with tickels'
which can be had from the Executive Commit.ee'
Treasurer, or Secretary, OF at the ohice on .ns
ground Persons acting as judges are expeetuu s,T,
to become mem bers of the Society. Persons from
other counties can become members by complying
with the above rules Ladies can become mem
bers by making application as above ana Pny,s RS
into the Treasury fifty cents when they VIII -
ceiye ticket to admit them free,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class T-!Sweepstakes, Oppm 70 all 5rre

Class t-SireepSfHaeS, OpPN 10 al OFFeedS ana
competitors.
Best bull, SO; I'd best, So; Sd best, 81 30
Best cow, 10; I'd best, A. Sd best, 90
All breeds come together in this class and COM
tbe hosnas, stock f thew will produce ~ - '''' anu
JuDeEs-S. P Wilson, David Johnson, George
Xii Ieberoer
Ctass = Gta@s e9f5s' 1a9.ee :" '9nIsy o., hs. 90
pest COW Ior ihlik' % "a oest' % o3 o3 pes.
Rest neifcr years old 4; 2 best 2
Best calf ander months old
JCDeEs-Jacob illegal Jacob Guelioh, John
Stewart, ST.
Pos+ vo1,o of oxen Si0 ID hest S. 3d hest 50
Ju6ces-Leander Denpine. David Brown VIM
Schwem.
Gloss 4-EGt cattle
Best fat bullock cow or heifcr SO; I'd best S3
JUpGEs-J Nj. kittleberyer Edward A bert, O.
tbello S,re,d
or r-l.or,.,o-L5..,, zoro.s .,,e,, 10 an
Best stallion STA. I'd best $40
Best mare and colt 10; "a best .
The premiums in this class are intended only
for horses whose pedIgreeS render them worthy,
the Society wish to encourage the raising of i'm
proved stock
JuDCEs-James Forrest j. b Hewitt, John T.
Reiter.
cy,sse r,,J;yr Dror 1.,,Z Eyrly JToySeS
Rest s'ddIo bnrsa 81 40. ID best s. 90
D.. -, 80 -, O0
Best matched carriage horses. 90
Best gcding or mare for work 90
Best span of draught horses or mares, 90
Second best w
best colt under = years old, 50 90; I'd best. 90
Best 2-year old colt, uOi "a pest l w
Best 3-year old colt %; "a nes1, oo
The horse that moves the heaviest load on the
stone boat according to his weight without
awbip Y0uatt on the Horse and 90
JUDGEs-D. Wilson, Gainer r Bloom: DaVlu
Copelin.
Class 7-TJoftthrg hor?fS, oPel 70 a<; m oo
No premium will be paid in this class unless
norses are entered 10 com Pete ior an~ So
hach morse 10 trot aSaLIa' loi n ,S,r;t n
JuDGEs-Jos- r. MMurray' >. u. M uirk' d. =
W. fotter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.

&c. Mccullough. L. r. Merrell,D f. Etzweiler,
D r. Fullerton, W. h. M'Pherson, Zach. Ogden
]. G Schryver. John A NJ Bride, John Mcclellan,
John L. Cutte Joseph Owens a J. NJ Bride, IL
o. Owens Ed Goodwin. VIM. Ten Eyc'I, Col
John Irwin. Brit. Thompson. Jas Thompson, Mil
ton Read Robert A. Hall. George ii. Hall, NJ o.
Wilson. David Buck, John Peters. Sam'l Lansbery,
John u Tyler John Thomas, Mrs Ellis Persel.
Mrs Ii W. Park, Mrs. Berry. Mrs Mary Jane
Shaw Mrs. G. d. Goo fellow. Mrs z, C. M'Cnl-
Iough. Miss Eliza MBride, Miss Maria Dunlap
Miss Maggie C0lburn. Miss Jennie Mitchell.
Marshall-Dr j. p. Burchfeld.
Chief of PoIice-S B Jordan
Gate keepers-L. +. Irwin, W. l.. Shaw, and
n. ). illegal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
COMMITTEE AT LARGE.

MATTHEW OGDEN, Chairman.
w D Bisler, Thos. Bailey, Daniel Goodlander,
J. b. Shaw, Jos S Stewart, J. ). Showers. John
Dale. A. W. Lee, Patrick Flynn, John Lawshe,
F. Wallace, Il. j. Mo'aney, A. V. Carpenter, j.
NJ. Kepler, Fred Arnold, D W. Holt, Phil Collins.
Phil blanchard, VI. V. Tyler, Daniel Brubaker.
John $ Williams, Arthur Bell, Thomas Liddle,
Miss Mcryie Meri i'll, Miss Tabitha Wallace, Miss
Maggie Kline, Miss Roxie Potter, Miss Emma
Barclay, Miss Sarah Mcbride, Miss Fanny Ogden
f Irwin, Mrs. L. F. Irwin, and Mrs. Wm. Albert.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
Are you Assessed ?

Republicans, are you assessed? Remem-
her that in less than two weeks the election
will take place, and that Saturday, Septem-
her 18th, is the last day on which assess
mepts can be legally made. Examine the
Assessor lists, then, at once, and if your
name is not there, have it placed there.
Dont trust this matter to others. See to 1t
yonrseE and then you are sure it is done.
Dop' neglect this all-important duty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

FINE GRAPES. We are indebted to our
friend, Isaac johnson, OF this place, tor,
some delicious grapes. The present con
sisted of single bunch, weighing over one
pound, and was the finest specimen of the
Concord grape we ever saw.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
Words of Advice.

The New York Tribune, in concluding an
article on the Pennsylvania election, tenders
the following sound advice
Until their unexpected success in Cali
tornia, the Democrats had no hope Of carry
ing Pennsylvania but since that event
they have mustered courage and are grow
ing quite confident. 1t is certain that they
Will poll heavy vote, and we warn our
friends to prepare for hard fight They
eau win by twenty thousand majority If they
DO their duty; but to do this-in fact to win
al-the vote must be got out. 80 tar
as the canvass has been tame. Let our
friends take pattern by Ohio, and wake up
the sluggards. The gain of Pennsylvania
would give the Democracy substantial cause
Tor hope in the next Presidential contest !,
and should it be carried with halt DISCUS,
Cd repudiator at the head of the successful
ticket, the damage to the public credit
Would be deplorable. There are not quite
Two weeks of working time left, but great
deal may be done in that period. While
We have no fears of the result, we repeat
the suggestion that it will require hard
work and constant vigilence to secure the
victory which is clearly our due. "
Sheridan captured cannon for every two
days and two rebel flags for every three days
oI ms active service during the war. For
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
CIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
~
CLEARFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY.

WI be held on Mr Fair Grodt71ds, near tie
Borough Of CIearfeld Pa, on Titesfay,
IVednesday. ThUrsday and Friday,
tie lSt, I'd, 3a y 4th dGys Of Oct.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25
MARRIED

On THURSDAY, Sept. 18th, 1867, by Rev.
W. NJ Burchfeld, Mr. ALBION r. LAW
RENEE, and Mrs. LIDIA ROoT.
On Wednesday, Sept. 1lth, 1867, by Rev
G. w. Dunlap, Mr.. JOHN w. WAPLE and
Miss CLARIsSA PETERS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

GopEY LADY's BooK.-This beautiful
monthly, for October, is received. Every
Isdv in the land should subscribe for Go
deyas il is adapted especially to their wants,
in the way of fashions, reading, etc. Price
So year. Address, l.. \. Cooley, Phila-
deiphia, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

THE KEYSTONE STORE The adver
tisemcnt of the Keystone Store, will be
found in another column of to-day paper.
Messrs. Niylins & Showers, the proprie-
tors, have lust received from the east a
large and well selected assortment OF Dry
Goods and Fancy articles, which they arc
Offering to the public at low prices for cash,
Both these gentlemen are we'll known to the
citizens of this place, and surrounding coun-
try, as clever and accommodating business
men, who will do their utmost to cater to
the wants of the public Their goods being
all new. customers can rely upon getting the
best articles in the market, and of the latest
styles. Give them call, at least, if you
are in want of goods, and judge for your
selves of both quality and price.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

NOR SALE Five building lots in the borough
L of Clearfeld. Inquire of
Sept 1S 1867 At GEO. W. RHEEM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

TIE LADY FRIEND.-The October mum
ter of this excellent monthly has been re-
ceiyed. 1t contains the usual fashion plate,
on steel, and many other beautiful illustra-
tons The literary contents are good-em-
bracing the productions of some of the best
writer's in the country. For club of thir-
~ names, a Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chine will be given as premium. Price
s2,5Oa year. Address, Deacon & Peterson,
3l9 Walnut street. Phil'a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

AGooD HIT.-An editor who seems to
have lost his temper, gets off the following
well merited hit 80 Those fellows who don't
take their home paper, watch them they
are always on the alert on publication day.
and when the papers come around to your
place of business, are the first to snatch it
up failing in this, they read it over your
-houlders, too impatient to demean them
selves in respectful manner. Spot
these fellows They are the small-souled,
stingy handful, who go through the world
Oh other folks money.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

RELIGIOUS services will be held
Dsxt Sabbath, in Clearfeld, as follows;
There will be no preaching in the Bap-
tist church. -. p;oo,
Bv Rev. Chambers in the Episcopal
church. morning and evening; -,
By Rev. Guyer in the Methodist church,
" Bv Rev. Archer in the Court House,
morning and evening.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

q, Sheridan captured cannon for every two
days and two rebel flags for every three days
el his active service during the war. For
ms fact the rebels hate Sheridan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-09-25

Class c6-ArtiStic Work.
Best daguerreotypes taken on the ground Dip
Best am brotypes taken on the ground, UP
Best ph photographs taken on the ground, Dlp
Best landscape painting, UP
Best penmanship, PIP
Best architectural drawing DIP
Best painting in oil. DIP
Best portrait painting, Dip
Best cattle painting, Dip
Best painting in water colors, Dip
Best ornamental painting of any kind, Dip
JUDGEs-Mr. E. r. L. etoughton, Miss Mary A
Irwin, Miss Roxie Tyler.
Class 27-Desigas.
Best desigl for farm house, barn carriage house
and stable Sloan's Ornamental Houses So 90
Best design for dairy house, Manuel of the Home
Best design for ice house. l 81
Best design for fruit house, 5o
less thar o5o sse, WIN f'"A' 3 90
JBDGEs-Eli Solt Samuel Robson Ezra Ale
Class 2S-Dfetafie Fa5rzcs and Machinery
Best cooking stove, wood or coal, W w
Second best, W
Third best, eiP
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-14
An AFFECTING SCENE IN COURT.

Two women claimed one child before
Judge Alexander, Of Baltimore, on Wednes-
day, Alter some evidence had been heard
and the case postponed, Mrs. Perry asked
the Judge TO have the child kept in Gus.
tody, 20 that it might not be taken beyond
the jurisdiction of the court. At this point
Judge Alexander directed two chairs to be
placed at one end OF the courtroom. He
then requested Mrs. Perry to take one of
the seats, and Mrs. Ferrell the other. The
child during the hearing had been standing
pom The platform at the side Of the Judge.
Judge Alexander then turned to the child
and told II to 90 TO lis mother. The child
started down, and then turned around and
asked The Judge. " Can 90 to the mother
lwants" The Judge said, " Yes, child"
when she sprang forward and threw herself
into the arms OF Mrs. Ferrell, exclaiming:
!" This is the mother want" She was re,
ceived with passionate kisses, During
these proceedings the eyes Of the large
number OF women as we'll Us men present
were directed TO the movements ofthe chiidg
and when her choice was made, the We
men rose 10 their feet and gave vent 10
their feelings in ordinations Of delight.
!" The darling child" says one. :" She
knows her mother" says another. Sobs
and tears accompanied the demonstration.
The commences OF men were not without
emotion, aud i. was sumo time before the
quiet ul The court room was restored.
EScLosISs lIAsDBILLs ..Is NEwsPArERs.-
II is against the post-office law 10 circulate
handblls in newspapers. This is general.
ly known, but not always regarded. The
editor Of the Jeffersonian, West Chester,
Pa, sent nine papers TO the Wilmington
post.otiice last week, each containing hand.
bill. Being reported to the Postmaster
General, the postmaster. At West Chester
was directed to collect one dollar upon
each paper--ioriy-nine dollars IN all. Mr..
Hodgson paid the money accordingly.
Mr. George Papendic. broker of Bos-
ton, has died from q cut received IRON the
bursing OF glass bottle, from which he
was drawing cork.
The New York Commercial ADVERTISE
is informed that several New England
manufacturers have united In project tn.
import several thousand coolies TO do the
coarser work Of the factories.
John Hunter, colored man. has reeei,.
ed the appointment Of postmaster at Il.
Marks, Fla, ia pursuance Of the request IL
all the principal citireua
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-14

The Way TO RAISE WHEAr.-On the
OUTS shirts Of Salisbury is piece of land
containing Eve acres, belonging 10 Mr..
Thomas E. Brown. After gathering good
crop 81 corn and peas off this lot late last
Tall, Mr. Brown broke il up deep with
two-horse pillow and then narrowed il Up
on the i've acres thus prepared, he sowed
live bushels OF baltimore White Wheat.
plssghing itin with shovel plow and af-
terWards using the harrow. .s...-.#.=.
The wheat has Just been cut, and turned
outtwo hundred and fifty five large shocks
which will yield at least one hundred
bushels, and probably Q good deal more.
We, mention this to show our farmers
the importance OF cultivating a little land
ant doing il we'll. Mr.. Brown also raised
two hundred and ffty-6ye shocks on ten
acres adjourning the olher, cultivated in
the same manner, but not on so good
ground, on this he sowed ten bushels of
Spring Wheat. Thus he gets over two
hundred bushels Of the best wheat from
fifteen acres Last year, Notwithstanding
the drought. he raised enongh corn or
this same ground to supply him this year,
though he keeps several horses, besides
cows and hogs. One hand titled the ground.
He has about twenty -four acres OF such
land which enables him torotale the crop;
and ne says he would not have more tur
farming purposes it he could get it for no.
thing.
WHAT'S the secret of this success !? A
tree use OF stable manures. and thorough
cultivation, including deep plonghing. .
Sai,bury Safe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-14
JONATHAN WORTH.

The new realm of Egypt contains seven
aud a hsll millions Of inhabitants, It's cap.
ital. Cairo. has population Of 265.0O0,
and Alexandria, its chief commercial city,
not less than 10000. The country is 10
very prosperous condition. The impor.
tatlons went up in value from a4s. .0O0. 900
piastres IN 1863 10 nearly 100000, 900 10
1864. During the same time the exports
increased from a6s .OOO,0 900 pisstres to more
than l,l00, ,000,OOU.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-14

: AZ a club dinner with party Of Nan.
tucke, people, nut long ago. one Of The
guests remarked that the Nantucket horses
we're celebrated for their general worth
lessncss. imbecility, and marvellous slow.
ness. lie said that citizen sold one TO a
cavalry officer during the war. and warrant.
cd him tobe a good horse. The soldier
came back afterwards in towering passion.
!" As how r. said the Nantuckeier.
"Why. there's not bit Of go in hin,
and yet you warranted him asa good war
horse"
"Yes. did. and BY George he is good
war-horse he'd sooner die than run J"
A mocking.bird sold in Nashville, Ten
nesseeI tor two hundred dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-14

The following from the last Charlotte
Democrat, will be good news to many Of
our readers:
IMPORTANT TO FRuIT GRowERs. Two
petitlnns. signed by citizens oi this coun-
". were addressed 10 Maj. Gen. Sickles
on the 18th and 18th OF July, (and recon-
mended by the commandant OF this Post,
Capt. II. NJ. I.azelle, u. 5. A. sth Infan.
try. urging that. in view Of the prospect
81 large supplies ol Summer fruits in orch
ards and old fields, their manufacture into
wines. cider aud brandies may bs permit
ted, as usual, and thus enable lruit-grow-
ers 10 preserve crops which would other
wise be wasted or lost.
We are informed. by authority. that a
reply. dated the 2Tth July, favorable to
this request, has been received, and ex-
tends TO all citizens, who will be held re-
sppnslble Tor the observance of the Rev.
enue Laws provided 10 control such pro.
cesses.
30 everybody that chooses may now make
apple and peach brandy. cider, vine, &C.,
but they must be careful not 10 use gram Of
any sort."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-14
MAxtMILIAN-CARLOTTA.

We have been gazing for some time with
saddest interest upon the counterfeit pre-
sentiments Of as illustrious, BY birth and
Character. but hapless a royal couple, as
any IN history or story. Maximilian and
Csrlotta. Even part from the interest
which their singular aud terrible fates
evoke, one cannot look upon their like.
nesses without his attention being ARE sted.
ihe countenance of Maximilian is not
given TO men Of ordinary mould, while that
of the ex-Emprcss is as sweetly womaniy
As man would desire to gaze upon. There
IS . girPs rounded softness in the cheek,
and babes innocence in the little mouth
and dImpled chin. But for The clear, open
eye, The straight nose and irm set nostrils
and high forehead, one could not believe
TINS theiace cfane whose enthusiasm, great
bot generous ambition and intense con.
jugal love, 81
"Ffe,led The pigmy body to decay,
Ans DER informed the tenement Of clay"
She bears strong resemblance to her
brother the king 0. the Bslgians. but is
decidedly more intellectual looking.
The face OF Maximilian is much ike that
OF an English gentlemen. but witt, more ex-
preston Of character. Though an Austrian,
the head, we should say, is rather Of the
Celtic type, excepting the great width and
prominence between the temples. The
whiskers and beard are in The English
flowins fashion, and light moustachios
slightly ahade the long upper lip. Phy-
siognoml.ts would say the nose indicates
indomnitable courage aud The eyes appear
10 have soft, kindly. but resoluie light.
such eyes as could look INTO the death deal
ing rifles of his executioners as steadily as
into The countenance Of friend, while they
could drop tears for the widows and or
phans of his doomed followers. To look
upon bis picture and upon that"-Maxi.
milan, upon whom there is the Almighty's
indellible stamp Of intellect, the hero's
generosity and the martyrs courage. and
Escebedo's snake head and dog ears, and
Juarez's british mangrel face, and think OF
Qurretaro's field Of blood, is enough to
make one despair OIL his kind.
n. Q. Piouysne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-06

OF this balance. deiucting collector
commission and attachments, it is estima-
ted that about $4,000 Will be available for
the treasury.
The Treasury is at present overdrawn to
the amount of S6S9.55. There is to be pro-
yided for. in addition to the ordinary ex-
peuses OF the City for the balance OF the
year (which ends Feb. lstl payment of IN
bercst on the City Water bonis. due Jan.
lst, of S2,7l3 so. and a payment Of $4,000
TO J. a. Arthur Tor land for cemetery.
Had the customary course Of buying the
liquors for the City Agency on credit. and
paving foT them when sold, been adopted
this year, We understand that the funds on
hand and uneollected taxes, would have near
IL or quite ran the City through the year.
Bat the Committee of the Board Of Alder
men having that matter in charge, have this
wear bought and pGid dOicE for the entire
stock Of liquors.
lutEt nave d4oJ uttu NoAei-tldoiS tog
ments of the floating Indebtedness Of the
City at he opening Of the year and con-
siderable receipts into the Treasury from
fines and other sources, which will be re-
ported in detail at the close Of the year.
The summing up Of the whole matter was
that the City expenditures are,ou the whole,
falling i0itiiE the estimates presei.ild by the
Mayor in bis last report that no additional
tax need be laid a; this time; tha a tempo
rary loan Of $1,000 IN addition It's other
resources. vii run the City throug the year.
pay the ordinary and extraordInaT. expenses,
/ and close the year with consider BE reduc-
/ ton Of floating de0t. This on t. list OF last
February was Sll Geo; bat it y % probably
be not one half that on the /; o. Feb. ls6S
Accordingly. on motion Of Hon Z. ). Taft
it was voted that the City Council be author
lied to borrow sum not exceeding 5000
and the meeting dj'urned.
On tie whole, the City finances appear t.
be i1 more satisfactory condition than was
generally supposed by the taxpayers and
ali will be relieved u ftd that no additiona
/ taxation i needed at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-06
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. G. 1867.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

The BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE Pass is pub
ushed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest VS. reports Of Boston markets AID Cam
bridge Cattle Market; full State, County and local
intelligence; well selected MISCELLANY, &c, sc
No care and outlay viii b spared to make 1t a re-
liable, interesting and valuable family journal.
The circulation OF the FREE Pass exceeds tina
Of any paper in the region. and Il Is, therefore, Sn
unrivalled medium for adTeithe-s
". desire TO give additional attention to the 10
cal nslrs Of the various towns in this and ADJOINING
Counties, in which our Weekly has numerous CIR
culation and shall esteem it favor if our irienci
will forward Us any items q interest
TRIMS OF lbs WEEKLY FREE PREss-per year $
in advance. and II not strictly in advance s. 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-06

The WEATHER-Is wISTRY TIE wind
which blew violent gale from the North
west Saturday night died away bcior, next
morning but the thtrmomettr marked
zero at sunrise Sunday. Everything is
frozen Up tight, the ends Of the Lake lie
Included.