davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-06-27
Are Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
THELATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
%. w. EGra&lGy's
GELEBRATED PATIENT
% LEN E3LEHPTEC
toE IounLE SrElEGl
Is -, u. II: 4 IA. 2

THE wonderful ilrxibiily aud great com
fort and pleasure 10 any LAZY wcaring the
Dwlcy Elliptic Skirt will be experienced par.
ticrlarly in all crowded A semblcs, Operas.
Uarag $. Railroad Cars, Church Pcws, Arm
Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress MS The
Skir, can be folded when ia use to occupy
Small place as easily AMI conveniently as a
silk or Muslin Dress, an invaluable quality in
crnoline, not found il any Single Spring
Skirt.
A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure Com.
fort and Great Convenience wearing the Du-
plrx Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for SINGLE
nH will never afterwards willingly dispense
with their use; For Children, Misses and
Young Ladies they are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the Single
Spring but will PRESERVE their PERFECT and
GRACEFUL SHAPE when three or four ordinary
SKmTs will have been thrown aside as useless.
TIM HOOPS are covered with double ortwistcd
thread and the BorroM RODS are not only double
spring, but twice Cor dOuble) COVERED: prevent.
ing them from wearing out when dragging
down stoops, stairs, &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favortc with
all ladies aud isuuiyCrsally recommended by
the FAsmoy MAGAZINES as the STANDARD
SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimablc advanta-
res in Crinolinc, viz; SUPERIOR QUALITY, PER.
rECr MANUFACTURE, STYLISH SHAPE AND FINISH,
rLRXIBILIrY, DURABILITY, COMFORT and ECONOMY,
enquire for j. W. BrOdley's Duplex Elliptic, or
Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the
genuine article.
CAUTlON,-To guard against IMPOSE
TION be particular to notice that tho skirts
offered as "DUPLEX" have the red ink stamp,
viz:, %, W. Bradlcy's Duplex Elliptic Steel
Springs" upon the waistbaud-none others arc
genuine, Also notice that every hoop will nd'
nit pin being passed through the centre,
thus revealing the two tor douhlc) springs
braided together therein, which is the secret Of
their iltxblity and strength and u cOmbina,
ton not TO be found in any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST
GLASS Skirts are sold, throughout The United
States aud elsewhere,
Manufactured by the sole owners ofthe Pat.
cnt, VESTS, BRADLEY & GARY,
% Chambers 4 10 y 81 Roude Stsp N, Y,
mCh2Sm3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

In the legislature yesterday, the Working
Mems Unions presented their petitions Tor
bill regulating the hours OF labor (so as to
make ten hours legal day's work, where
no stipulation exists to the contIary,) and
their bill 10 the same effect. introduced by
Mr.. McGregor Of Winooski. with some diff
Guilty secured a second reading. which does
not indicate much prospect of its passage.
We do not sec that much would be effected
in any way by such Law, the result of which
would be to cause labor to he generally hired
by the hour, or by special contract. Ten
hours has for many years been the regular
days work for the hands in our Office and
We zee no objection to its being established
as a legal limit, when there Is IL other
fixed by agreement. But the workinE-men
VIII have themselves TO thank if their bill
fails. In this county. and VIC suppose else
where, they chose to ally themselves with
the Democrats and their bill was presented
bya Democrat. elected By thar votes, in q
a heretofore Republican town. This was
not tie boztway to secure help from Re
publican Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
The EIectI1ns.

The Empire State Las gone Democratic,
carried over by the immense democratic
majority Of 10000 rolled up by al sorts Of
means. iairand foul, in the two cities Of
New York and Brooklyn That is to say
the democrats elect their candidate flr See
rotary Of State, tie highest cilce voted for,
by perhaps 10000 maturity Tie RcPub
iican majority IN tie Safe last year was
l3,CCo. Tie legislature probably renaius
rcrullic,n. so that save for lis effect On
national politics tbs result Il q. small!
Consequence and even az to,hat, ihe effect
may not be 70 lad. 1t VIII en-uIo the NOM
ination Of Gen. Grant, and with him vic
tory in the much more important election
nextyear.
In Massachusetts, tic coalition Of Dem
ocrats and rum republicans has reduced
Gov. Bullock's MAJORITY one half from las:
year and elected a Legislature in favor q
substituting Incense for prohibition. New
jersey has gone democratic On elections 90
tic legislature, snd in Kansas and Mime
ia Negro suffrage is voted down.
On the whole the rebels south an sc
coIpeTbcads north, the lovers Of rum and
the iaters Of the negro. are having q good
time over tie returns But next year VIII
toll different story al round!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
City of Burlington
BOARD OF ALDERNES.

BOARD OF ALDERMES.
MONDAY, Nov. L.
Present = Aldermen Arthur, Appleton
Barnes, Blodgett, Dodge, Huntington, PECK
and Taft.
The 5Ond offered by C. W. WOOdhouse, City
Treasurer. dated april 25, 1867. was approved.
On motion Of Alderman Dodge, Samuel
Huntington was admitted to a seat in the
Board as Alderman from the North Ward, to
fill the une1pirsd term Of Henry Stanton, de-
deceased, and the oath Of Office was admins
tered to Mr.. Huntington by Mayor Wales.
The monthly report of the Superintendent Of
Water Works was received and referred.
A communication from the Overseer Of the
Poor was referred to the standing committee on
the pauper department.
claim for damages made by Samuel Big
wood was referred to the standing committee on
the street department.
petition from Mrs. Cannon was read and
referred to the standing committee on accounts
and claims
An ullluAACc ltAatlLS 10 tue anNt-A Nt pa al. ~
was ordered to beread third time.
On molten Of Alderman Dodge, Alderman
Huntington was appointed member Of the
standing committee on the street department
and member of the standing committee on the
FIRE department.
On motion it was ordered that Street Com
missioner be appointed to Gil the vacancy caused
by the death Of Henry Stanton.
And William r. Villas was appointed Street
Commissioner.
The Board adjourned to Nov, 18th, 1867, a,
y p. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

ports and 10 invite their presence and by
this maDeuvre, the teachers who opposed
certain books which the Board meant to rec
ommcnd we're unheard, while the only teach
er who was favorable to those books was
invited to remain and SIT with the Board -
that during the whole course Of proceedings
in reference 10 the books, the Board never
asked the opinion OF the Secretary, whose
experience Of eIeUn yedTs certainly gave
some value to his opinion and that when
under a sense IF du:y be offered his advice,
the Board deliberately rejected every book
that lie recommended. save one. and adopted
every book that he opposed
We know nothing about these charges,
except that there they arc. Bat If true
they indicate a condition Of things in the
board by DO m,ans promising for the good
OF the great interest ior whose benefit the
board was created. Whether it was proper
or not for Mr.. Adams 10 mention such things
in biz of5sial report, i e matter Of small
! cons qronco They are mentioned, and it
seems to uz that they call for some reply
from the Board. We supposed Of course
there would be a reply from them, till we
perceived in the Freeman, which appears to
speak for tie Board, an intimatian that #
| Nj Adams will come before the Legislature
or committee, be viii he me 10y the
Board. TINS is very cheep or. Nj.
Adams ,s understood 90 be IRE, ing -
/ leave the safe and 10 have al le, attend
o.. with bu-.ne,- connected With t depar-
jlre. he has sad his say. IN bis ct and
/ before the Legislature, and il i .Jr the
Board now 10 sustain themselves }. Aey can,
with the large proportion OF the oFle Of
Vermont who believe Mr.. Adams be hon
cs,, faithful and competent.
We have expressed surprise tbat the re-
appointment # the Board VS. pushed
through So hastily, under the eircl instances.
w have teen since surprised 10 learn that
Nj. CouauJ. the only remaining member Of
the tla.d (elter GOV Dillingham; retire
mcr) who dis=cr.ed from the action Of The
m4ii7i;y Ia reference to the selection o
books, and one OF the most valuable mem
her-, has been in effect crowdei-out Of Ii,
Board since the rcappoin;ment, and Mr.
L F. Ward, Of Bellows Falls, the solitary
teacher alluded to above who agreed with
the Z ard. and was allowed TO st viii
them d, the February meeting appointed II
bis place
We may add, tia, We have said nothing
in this matter after consultation with Nj
Adam. or upon any prompting from him
We 81 ald he glad TO retain confidence il
our State Board Of Education How We
or the people Of the State can do SO. if they
elect 10 remain silent N matters SO grayely
affecting their fitness for their place, is more
than we can see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
The Elections.
Nav YoEz. Nov. 5,-lI

Nv Yory. Nv. 5.-II -
,
-,o;,ri-. .' =, - -. I'm - .
- sd -i '--- '--' -'
n - "a, -t...;.- .t..--- r..-..
-, -. "a srs
49, 81 ,-
--s 81 NJ ~ - -. -
7-. - - l.I
returns irom BROOKLYN sh5wa tem..--
majority on Secretary Of State oiI3Ugl
Daniel True was shot dead IN tie
Ward and Patrick Kelley was badly v-..
cd in The oIst Ward tbis- r5r1ip- t---..
election ARRAYS.
NEw loEH, y
he Hcr.i says the democratic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

FIRE IN ST ALBANs.-Seymour' Block cor
ner Of Main and Kingsman streets, St Adams.
had the roof and upper story burned out
yesterday morning. and some damage done
IN the lower story The fire started in
Miss O'Connor's Millinery rooms on the sec
ond floor, and broke through the roof before
the alarm was given, the Railroad fire engine
was then brought out. and the flames extin
guished. The Messenger gives the following
list Of losses and insurances:-Miss O'Con-
nor insured in Vermont Mutual Tor So. 900.
Total loss. Mrs. Draper was insured in the
Aetna Fire Insurance Company of Hartford.
for $500 Partial loss. Mrs. Evarts insur-
ed in the Aetna foi $500. Partial loss.
Roger W. BOwdish, auction goods, insured
for 81 200 in the Home of New York. Par
tial loss. No insurance on building. Mrs.
Draper and Mrs. Eyarts were insured last
Friday, their policies having been in force
but two days. The rooms used for the old
St Adams Bank escaped almost untouched.
Had 1t not been for the favorable direction
OF the wind and the pouring rain OF ,r pre-
vious night, St Adams would probably have
met with serious confagration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

The PAS-ANGIIcAN.- Tie most cutting
satire upon the Bishops yet published, is
conveyed in Punei's cartoon. 1t is called
8. The Pan-Anglican Washing Day and
represents the Bishops as company Of
washerwomcn, with their lawn sleeves tuck
ed up, engaged in washing their linen.
Around them stand number OF small tubs
marked Missions" but in the midst Of the
work comes in Mr.. Punch, alm1s. hack br5k-
en-, under the load Of a terri ]. l.sketi4l o.
dirty linen, marked Sc Colenso, Rational
ism. SO. =. Ri'ualism, etc. Tie Bishops eye
him ansrily, and with a snarl b.I him b. g.
take en- away. We can't be Worried with
them things"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

TIE BURLINGTON WEERLT FREE PREss is pub
lisbed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest VS. reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and local
ntelligsa nee vel selected Miscellany, &c, sc
No care ard outlay vii 10 spared to make it re-
liable, interesting AID valuable family journal.
The circulation Of the FREE Pass exceeds tina
Of any paper in the region and +; IS therefore, an
unriyalled medium f,r advertisers.
We desire - give additional attention 10 tie 10
.y ,,,, Of tho various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has & numerous cir
culstio, and shall esteem it favor If our friends
will forward Us any stems q interest
TERxs or TIE EukLr FREE PREss-pcT year =
in advance. and if not strictly in advance s. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

CHURCH CoLozs. - The DAYS of color are
returning HarPer's Bazar says: 5,
Georges church, (Rev. DR.. Tyng's }. which
was destroyed by fire two years ago, has just
been opened alter its reconstruction. LISA
surprise and revelation. Its walls are all
IN chrome yellow, with diaper designs in
butf and gold. The ehaneel is in blue panels
with gil' stars. and the arch Of the apse in
blue and crimson, and green and gold. The
windows are surrounded with many tinted
mosaics. The gallery-panels are 10 blue and
white with gold borders. The roof is sun
ported by a network Of beams. PAINTED in
brown and picked out with gold. The cell
iig OF the roof is in blue, blszoned with COL.
den devices The roof, indeed, Is a thing
Of beauty worth pilgrimage to see. All
the ai>les are paved with eolored tiles. The
pulpit, desk end chancel are On a marble
platform, the centre in tinted designs. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

CoLoRADo-Complete returns from the
late election IN Colorado show a straight
republican majority of 4l2, in a total vote OF
9349, agairs, a total Of 1896 last year, when
a delegate 10 Congress was chosen. This IN
dicates good growth in the territory. The
legislature stands, council, eight republicans,
four democrats, and one Independent repub-
lican, house, fifteen rapubhcans, nine dem
ocrats and TWO independent republicans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

The ALLEGED GoLD MINE SwINDLE.-
John y. Scranton, President, and George
W. Hall, Superintendent, Of the Gold and
Silver Mining Company IN Pit's;own, Rens-
selear county, y. Y, have published card
denying that any swindle has been perpc-
trated in connection with the concern. They
declare that not dollar Of stock has ever
been issued, and that the story Of onaYan-
dereo1k having sold $4,000 worth and
then decamped with the proceeds, is a ma
lici0us libel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
News of the WeeI,
BY TELEGRAPH.
MEDICINE CREEK, KANsts

MEDICINE CREEK. KANstsI
Via Fort Arthur, Oct. 80
Considerable alarm is felt In consaqrll.
Of the movements Of the Cheyennes
bering 600 warriors. The Arapab5s. ---
formed the commissioners that tbs, Zoe
pected the Cheyennes to be Of bad fai-i -
warned them to beware Of an attack.
BosToN, Oct. e.
The death Of Hon. John 4. Andrew
crCs led profound sensation IN this c--.
nifty, and to-day his life. his services
half Of the country and his charae.--
themes Of conversation in every circle
JUNCTION CuY, KAN, Oct.
The Peace Commissioners reached
HarKer this morning. Two th9usa1l 81
ennes arrived at Medicine creek LAD.
Sunday, including six hundred war.
They approached in FIVE bands r-r
line and charged across the C-cek +,
and firing their pistols. The peace
missI0ners met them at the Greek and
hands with the chiefs.
On Monday treaty Of peace Va s--.
upon and a reservation granted tam. p.
Government gives them $50 1000 aa--
and a suit Of clothing for each person IA
tribe, and builds houses for an ageu-. r--
or. miller, physicians, Sc.
The Indians agreed 10 keep the
not modest railroads. \ large qla--.7
presents were gwen them. This cl-
the treaties with Southern Indian D.
Commissioners next visited North P..
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct.
Gen Reynolds b Is asked the War u.--
make Aussin the permanent heal4l4r.-.
the District in 24 hours.
NEW YlEk. Nov.
4 Richmond special says st711, r.
ton has set in within the last twl ..-..
favor Of Gen. Schofeld and the U.A--5s
official re turns have been received t-c.
at local quarters. Total vote cast lD.-
maj ri,y Tor convention. The total 1.
white votes cast was 76.Osl, cJl1-ei
AS.
The headquarters Will be moved f-u1
on Friday.
So. DsDHAu, Mas. N..-
Weston the pedestrian, who i- VIZ.
from Boston 70 Chicago, On @ wager. .--
Cd here at 20 minutes past i las, u.z--
rumOr says be Is not to leave l--. -.-
O'Clock l6Is p NJ, when he VIII as.7
walk 100 miles in the q hours.
NEw Y.5s. Nr.I
\ city OF Mexico letter Of the l..- -l-...
the present moment Mexico chi r.a... -...
dom from internal s,riies than
known for years before. Brigl-s lx--
have complete control Of inte-.-- ---..-.
that leading from the capitol (. N-l ---
while the small villages have casa .a-..
that hold perfect sway over ---- Dr.
possible to % IN any direction v
Ing robbed
santa Auna's trial has been l-.
and he has been condemned % ie-.-
has asked TO be TaruJaei and bans
which the press call upon the Preside.
giant.
Each day change in the r-
the late arch Duke Is visible, and -a---s
will be found necessary % at9I- OIL.
means o. preserve them.
NV loss, Now
Returns from all the senatorial d.---
West Virginia show gain Of two l-.-
members. The Senate this year Will
tweaty Union 70 two Conservative q
change 10 the House Of Delegates, v
stood q Union % two Conservative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

yIRGrSIA-The Richmond Examiner gives
list of the delegates elected to the constitu-
tional convention, classifying them as fol-
lows:-Conservatiye whites thirtY-six, con-
sentative white hOaters, two; negroes, twenty
three; negroe Aoaters, two; totals, sIxty-seyen
radicals; tbirty-eight conservatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

PAIL FAsuIoNs-Some one who has been
noticing the Broadway dandies says that
box-toed shoes, fl sh-colored gloves, and blue
broadcloth suits predominate. Pantaloons
have approached that degree of tightness
which may be called pinching. Coats ore
worn very short, only coming down to tire
hiIs. For oyercoats, black or dark olive
seems the fayorite color. Hats have wider
brims, more Of curve, and not so tall as
last season Neckties arc worn Of bright
colOrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Nov.

FRIDAY, NOV. 1.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Journal Of yesterday
read and approved.
Bills Introduced and RgerTe9-By Nj.
Dale, to exempt certain property from taxation
also, BY Mr.. Brown, relating to the state cab
met, the curator to receive the same pay S. a
member OF the Legislature during the session,
and al express charges not exceeding one hun
dred dollars in any che year, 10 be paid from
the sta;e treasury both to committee on print
Ing.
By Mr.. Prout, in ailuon to chap gsre
latIng to highways TO committee on printing
By Mr. Hard. (by request), 10 amend al act
incorporating the city OF Burlington, approved
Nov. %, 1864, (prOviiing for the sale Of school
houses and other school district property to the
city, and establishing graded schools; to com.
Eritiee On education.
B.Hs PaSsei-S 5 . relating TO appeals from
police court in the city OF Burlington; SO to the
support and removal Of paupers. Hill legal
izing the grand let OF the town Of Brattleboro,
% incorporating the Pico worsted company.
From committee on military affairs, S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
state Of Vermont.


Our Heritage has fallen te u in - a land Of
hills aud valleys. that driuketh water Of the
rain Of Heaven; 4 land which the Lord our
God careth for" 1t Is cur privilege as peo-
pie 10 recognize this care, and 70 give thanks
unto the God Of Heaven. for Ell His enduring
mercies The custom Of the fathers belongeth
unto the children. / DO therefore appoint
THURSDAY THE TWENII-EIGHTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. inEtant 10 be observed by the
people OF this Commonwealth. as day Of PJB-
Lie THANKSGIVING, PRAY Err and PRAISE.
Let u on that day refrain from cur usual
ayocati5us and assembling in our accustomed
places Of worship, render praise with thankful
hearts 70 IS our good Ggd' who hath gracious
y preserved Us.
Let Us be thankful for the civil and religious
liberty which We enjoy, and for the measure Of
health and prosperity with which We have been
b.essed during the year.
Let Us be grateful that the lshors 4 the hus-
handman have been ahuniantiy rewarded, and
that pesce and plenty are within our boz
iers.
May cur hearts be inspired with love 10 Col,
Tor the salvation that has been revealed unto US
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
When We gather round the festive bo-Ii, Jet
Us remember that We are almlners Of the bcuu-
ties Of Providence, and with wiling minds be-
STOW literally upon those less favored than cur
selves.
Whilo we render praise and thanksgiving tor
all the benefits conferred upon u, let Us hum
lily supplicate Divine guidance IN all LIES du-
iies. and that the blessings which We e. richly
enjoy may be extended to all people.
Given under ry hand and the seal Of thc
State in the Executive Chamber, 90
Montpelier, this 9Th day cf November,
lsE.L,l il the year Of cur Lord one thouiaui
eight hundred AMI sixty seven, and Of
the Independence Of the United States
the ninety-sec0nd.
JOHN e. PAGE.
BY tie Governor,
S. I. BUHSHAv,
Secretary Of Civil and
Military Affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

FEE IN HI>EsEURoH.-A dwelling house
II the north part of Hiuesburgh was burned
on Monday evening last. at about O'Clock.
The house was owned iy VIM. Clifford, and
occupied by Loyal Hayes Mr.. Hayes and
al bis family were spending th evening az
Mr.. ClifEl'-. some quarter Of a mile away.
They say that no FIRE had been in the house
later than O'Clock. The fire was discovered
vel under way, by some ncish5ozs, and in a
par, Of TIE house where was no stove, fire
place, or chimney. Iaceniiausm issuspec;ed
BY some An insurance Of $50 covers about
half Of Mr. Clford's lees Mr.. Hayes loses
nearly I'll bic household furniture, clothes
(save some that the family had on) and his
whole stock Of provisions. lie has 10 iusur-
aucc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Butter sold in ST. Adams market Tuesday
at thirty to forty-twl cents Per pound. The
best brought from forty to forty-two cents.
Many farmer are holding their butter for a
higher r-ice, which they may not see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

An EXPLOSION. Montpelier a day or
two since, an explosion OF gas occurred IN
a cellar, where pipe had been broken, by
the unknown bringing in a light which
nearly Frustrated T. j. Hubbard, Esq, the
owner of the building, badly burned several
of the bricklayers and attendants, and set
the building on fire. The FIRE was extin-
guished by the presence of mind OF two
Boston men, who happened to be on the
side walk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Gloria in Eroelsis Closing prayer and ben
ediction by the Bishop. Bishop Hopkins,
We learn. returns in excellent health, having
never lost a meal, either by sca-sickness or
other indisposition, dGring his absence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

SECRETARY Ok TIE BOARD or EDUCATION
1t is understood that Andrew F. Rankin, of
St. Johnsbury. has been appointed Scereta-
~ of the Board Of Education vice j. 5.
Adams resigned. We meyer heard Of Mr..
Rankin before his name was announced in
connection with this appointment hut We
understand that he is a brother Of Rev. j.
E. Rankin, formerly OF St. Adams. whose
controversy with the Board of Education
and with Secretary Adams, in relation to
the Bible in the schools, Will be remembered
by many that he Is young man Of about
80; graduate of Middlebury College and
County Clerk OF Caledonia County.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
Huntington u Vicinity.

CcLD SyAr.-The wind came round We'd
nesiay night, and a furry Of snow tthe first Of
tie season here-towaris morning. whitened
tie ground