davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

NEW Y0EN, ,ov. "a.
AsuEs-Qu.eta at IS a 0j for pots.
torIoS-Firuael and fair business doing. Sales
7.i bales at - -54 for hlddluE pianu-.
Flour receipts SAB hp.s
FL0UE-heAvy and IN favor Of buyers Sales @sIHi
El-sat 80 "a SD for Suuerfiue state Western; %
@ 20 Common Choice Extra State. 70 a : -
DO Extra Western el a - good choice white
wheat extra; 70 a. 90 common 70 choice Round
Hoop Ohio. .u 10 90 for Common fair extra st
Louis, Do ri j. 50for good choice do. closing quiet
California lou dull and nominal at - n Do.
Rye flour firm. Sales zIo hhl- at 90 n $780,
tlrnmeal quiet.
WHskEY-Uuchauged.
Grain recelpts-Wheat lsi.i0l bush
WHEAT-lrTe- ular, unsettled and lower. Sales
10000 bush at %: for No. Spring l- a. i5
No. and DO mixed y a ~ No. l9. Ia, 20 a
81 common No. DO; 2 Is White Canada. 30 White
Kentucky. IS a . % White Michigan; 80 White
California
BARLEY -QuetaUd firm.
Barley ALr-Quiet and steady.
Receipts Of Corn II $50 bush.
CoRS-About cent better. Sales 7CD0l bush at
i0 NJ ! d for Unsouud u "a lt3 for sound
mixed Western in store and a1oat.
Receipts OF Oats q .l00 bush.
OArs-A shade frmer and more active Sales 49,
900 bush az 7Qi n lie for Western.
RICE-Dull at n tor Carolina.
CoFFEE-More active. sales lGoO bags Rio on pr
vate terms.
SuGAR-A little more active and steady. sales 800
MoIAssEs-DuI. Sales POO lrls New Orleans at
Hors-Quiot at 10 a a5e for American.
PETRoLEUu-Crude nominal at l9c refined bond
ed IS a 90.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork lower and ire gular. Sales 1850
lbls at .. al for Mess. closing at q p for -h
% 80 a 25 old do; 26 80 a p 20 1859 do q a 2! D
prime; - n - 90 prime mess.
BEEF-Heayy. Sales 10 bbls at lu a 10 30 ne"
Plain Mess. I6 AZ 90 for new extra Mess
Tierce beef dull. Sales 100 terces At q a 30 FOL
prime mess; 30 a "a for India mess.
Beef hams more active. sales 80 bbls at y a i9
Cut meats steady. Sales 80 pkss at u a ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. %.
Exchange on New York steady but UNCHANGED.
Flour firm and in good demand Spring Extras
6Gs.
Wheat steady and in good demand at unchanged
rates.
Corn very dull. Sales Of No at 81 for new.
Oats firm active and steady at an advance Of half
a cent
iecteG 40 free.
Whiskey quiet at 90.
Provisions firm but quiet-Mess Pork % 80 cash
81 buyer February and arch; extra prime l6 CASH
plain mess beef Il 50, bulk meat firm but inactive.
Picked hams quiet at Il a 81.
Shoulders 90.
Dry salted shoulders S; a s..
Short rib middlts ny.
Rough sides l0l.
Beef cattle very dull With a small business, rang
ing from 62l a Go.
Live hogs firm with good demand for packing
and shipping. Common 60 a 6 So fair 70 medium
90 a Is; good to choice % a 80.
Freights very quiet Corn to Buffalo SC. Wheat
BnfialO by steamer lie.
Receipts for two days-7OO0 bbls flour; $1,000 bush
wheat; 52000 bush oats Is 600 bush rye 500 bar
ley; 1000 live hogs.
Shipments-550O bbls -four; II 900 bush wheat; 81,
bush corn 900 oats $500 rye 5000 barley; 700
live hogs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
VERMONT.
ADDISON COUNTY.

The Cornwall Soldiers Monument will he de-
dictated next Tuesday, the exercises CONNIE ncing
at half past ten O'Clock am. Colonel Veazey Is
expected to deliver the address, and Col. Proctor
to read poem.
new Council of Royal and Select Masons
was also organized in Middlebury on Thursday
last. to be known as - Middlebury Council No.
a. which was dedicated by Edward S. Dana,
Grand Master Of the Grand Council of the State,
and the officers were installed with the usua
ceremonies.
few weeks since, B. L. Knight Esq, pre-
scented bell TO the Free-will Baptist Society in
Starksboro, and last week a rew bell was pro-
cured by subscription for the other church.
These are tokens Of prosperity which speak
well for town.
The public exhibition Of the Philomathesian
Society Of Nliddlebury College was held last
week The following persons took part in the
exercises VIM. Gilbert, Dorset c. +. Stone,
Pawlet, II. P. Nichols, Sudbury; Z. T. Sheldon,
Miilsboro, NY. o. A. Douglass, Potsdam, y.
!; J. W. Bradshaw, Aliddlebury: F. D. Mussey
do; NJ. Z. Cady, do; R c. Flagg, Castleton;
H. 5. Baker, Dandy. Music was by the College
Quintette Club
Potter Chapter, No. %, F. 4. NJ, was insti-
tutel and the following officers installed Noyem-
Der 18th, 1862, by Ira Clifford, acting Grand
High Priest Samuel Brooks, H. P; " P.
Russell, h; o. J. Soper, 5; Il. W Brewster,
Tres II. L. Sheldon, Sec; II. Simmons, C.
H.; L. II. Stowe, p s; C. NJ. Waller, r. 4 c.:
5. Holton, NJ 3D. Y; H. 5. Putnam, NJ. u V.
c. b. Earl, NJ LIST v; NJ. P. Cobun, Chap
Jacob Dewey, Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
1eu advertisements.
FARM FOR SALE.

VlHE SUBSCRIBER offers for safe his farm OF i25
| acres, on Colchester Point, enc mile from the
mouth Of Onion Rive, including fine lot Of wood
land. farm buildings good fruit, half acre of
strawberry prints, &c. There is frst-rate boat
landing on the farm. VIII take in part payment
small house and lot in Burlington. Terms made
reasonable and liberal time given for part Of the
pay
Also for sale, large lot of rye and corn in the
ear buckwheat corn stalks, dry straw delivered on
the farm; also two good cows, well broke ouI years
Old. one due to come in January lst, the other in
MAY Also three row boats in good order,
No, - -3tEWIw j. b. ISllAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
RELIGION =.

r,,p~r-V
Key a. W. B''riman Of Nef7hlr'' ha- re-
moved to sharon.
There are three eol9'eI ~ or AlFilan Ial'.sl
churches Ia h'e -l, "a numbering ''
eisnt or zen 'nousai'i l''''Oe'S
CONGREGATIONAL.
rl.. .+,..,t ,-lolso, have inst ,,,,,le-e.l
- >. - -. e.j-0
N'l' ''i' at
There are ~ students al Ohloh seminary
New York, few less than last year
Rev T. s Hubbard, late Of Gaysyiile' accepts
a call to Rochester.
The ladies Of the South Church Of St Johns
burv held a fair. recently. the receipts Of which
were nearly $3.50.
- ,,.,o. ,.1,,itto.I into tbe Cop,re-
- -. nv Nh I,nI.n.ie..v Inst
l.'1 , - G,a ~, ,,-.'f,.s;o,
SUNNY, i,1.-,.,'--...,.,.
Rev huius Emerson mas o''Se1 ,li7 49, WIN
the church AT HulnE'ou' me so0lgY NJ
looking Tor a young active pastor 0"' oHe' 0N'!
7oOo'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

Til. Company, national in its character, offers by
eason Of its large capital low rates of premum and
new tables the most desirable means Of nsuring life
yet presented to the public.
The rates Of premium being largely reduced, are
made as favorable to the insurers as those Of the best
Mutual Companies. and avoid all the complications
and uncertainties ofnotes Dividends and the misun-
derstandings which the latter apt tc cause the
policy-holder.
Several new and attractive tables are now present
ed which need only to be understood to prove ac
ceptable TO the public, such as the INCOhE-PRO
DUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POL
ICY. In the former the poliey-holder not only
secures life insurance. payable at death, but Will
receive, if living, after period of few years, an
annual income equal to ten per cent no Y cent OF
the par Of bis policy. In the latter, the Company
agrees to return to the assured the total amount Of
money he has paid in, in addition to the amount Of
his policy.
The attention of persons contemplating insuring
their lives or increasing the amount of insurance
they already have, is called to the special advant
ages offered by the National Life Insurance Com
pany.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on
application to the branch Office of the Company. or
to the New England General Agency, under the di-
rection of E. A. Rollins and W. E. Chandler, Of the
Board of Directors.
JP.T TUCKER, Manager. ) Merchants Exchange,
State Street, Boston.
J.RUSSRLL ARLINGTON, st. Adams and Mont
pel.er, Vt, special agent for Addison, Chittenden,
Grand Isle, Franklin, Lamoille, and Washington
Counties Geo. E. Fairchild, agent for Chittenden
County ; Office in Bank Block. Burlington Vt.
Nov IL, deod&weowiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
FRIDAY MORN I {
spetial Notites.


TO DYE, OR NOT TO DYE.-That is
the Query. II your hairs gray OF red, then hear
yei Use CRIsIADORo's DYE, and none will jeer We.
CRIsTADORO's HAIR Preventative
AND BEAUTIFIEH
1t is actually, effecting wonders. People with
their hair almost ruined by the of deleterious
nostrums, are nov rejoicing in luxuriant crop,
and this has been accomplished by short use of
the above wonderful compound.
Sold by Druggists and applied by all Hair Dress
ers Mandatory No. Is Maiden Lane. Principal
Depot No. 6 Astor House.
IMMENSE INCREASE OF SALES.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Where one was
sold few years ago. thousand are sold now. They
strengthen, warm and invigorate the part upon
which they are applied, aid relieve nervous aft c.
tions Of the bowels lumbago, pains Of the side and
usually all local pains. In affections of the kidneys
they are u great service.
LANE Bach.
NEW YoRE, Nov. p. 1859.
T. ALLoook Co.--GenHemeH 1 lately ,ufferet
severely from weakness in my back Having
heard your Plasters much recommended for cases Of
this kind. procured one, and the result was all
could desire 4 single Plaster cured Inc in week.
Yours respectfully, J. G. briggs.
Proprietor oIthe Brandreth House
Principal Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
soid by all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
now DECLINE is Produced.

Pure blood makes us well, bad blood makes us sick
Vapor from poorly digested food in the blood are
condensed upon the various organs, and serve to
make them grow repair their waste. Organs
made with 4 greater lesser proportion Of such
materials cannot be sound If the bad condition OF
blood continues but for few days or weeks the body
will be out Of sorts and if 1t continues, the whole
Of the body win in time be renewed with imperfect
blood, and the health bad /; Is in decine-popu-
larry called consumption.
Now Brandeth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
of blood causing the expulsion OF impurities the
body feels relieved from 4 single dose-what thea
may be expected from twenty, By continuing their
use the whole Of the blood in time become purified
and the body reconstructed from good MATERIAL the
decline stopped, and new lease Of life secured.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New YORK. sod
by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
VT, FIR E PRE- s S,
ing all classes of society, and particularly the
poor and abandoned, under the influence Of re-
ligion.

ing all classes of society, and particularly the
poor and abandoned, under the influence Of re-
ligion.
METHODIST.
The Montpelier District Preachers Assoca-
citation is to hold its next meeting at Marshfeld,
December 22nd and z3rd
The Garrett Biblical Institute at Chicago,
(Nlethodist) has just graduated seven young
theologues.
The Methodist mission in India already has
more than 600 communicates, although it has
been in operation but ten years.
The Methodist Church at Fairhaven has just
received fine bell of 800 pounds weight from
Jones & Co. S foundry at Troy.
The Methodist Episcopal denomination has in
r. l., u societies, 1892 members, 10 pastors
with an average salary of S1l42 each, 81 church
edifces valued at S27l ,525, and parsonages
valued at SIS, 900.
Nearly all the bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church attended the annual meeting OF
the General Mission Committee, over which they
preside. That committee supervises the dis
bursement of over 100000 year.
''IIBERAL CHRISTIANS"
The Unitarian Church in Brattleboro has been
repaired. Mr.. Dix of Groton, Mass, has been
engaged to supply the pulpit.
Rev joshua Young of bingham, formerly Of
Burlington has received a unanimous call from
the Unitarian Church. at Fall River, Mass.
Chicago had for the irst time last Sunday
woman preaching in the pulpit-Nirs. Chaplin,
from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in Robert Collyer's
desk
Rev DR.. Bellows was chosen the President OF
the Unitarian Conference which met in New
York city last week. He afterwards addressed
the conference upon the observance of the rites
and ordinances Of the church, urging greater
zeal in their observance, and deprecating the
carelessness or Indifference Of many Unitarians
in regard to the importance of sacred things.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
Aer advertisements.
EXCELLENT SECURITY.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE, THIRTY YEAR
Six per cent Gold Bonds
or THx
Central Pacific r. r. Go.
EXCELLENT SECURITY.

THEsE Bonds are duly authorized and accredited
L obligations Of one of the most responsible cor
porations ofths American continent and are secured
by an absolute first lien upon the valuable grants
franchises, railroad equipment, business etc Of t.
best portion of the great
NATIONAL PACIFIC RAILROAD LINE,
extending eastwardly from the navigable waters Of
the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly building
from TIE Eastern States.
They bear six per cent interest per annum in gold,
and both principal and interest expressly made
Payable in United States Gold Coin.
The semi-annual coupons are payable July lst and
January LIST, in New York City.
The purchaser Is charged the accrued inter, from
the date Of the last paid coupon at the currency rate
only.
This issue of bonds constitutes one Of the targets
and most popular corporate loans of the country and
therefore will be constantly dealt in.
The greater portion Of the Loan is now in the
hands Of steady investors and 1t is probable that
before many months, when the road is completed
and the loan closed, the bonds will be eagerly sought
Tor at the hi ghest rates.
They are issued only the work progresses, and
to the extent only the United States Subsidy
Bonds granted by the government to the Pacific
Railroad Companies.
Nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES of the road are now
built, and the grading Is well advanced two hun
dred and fifty miles additional. The
THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT
will be completed by the middle Of next year. when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
ONE OF THE
BEST E.Ig'EST.FgE.N'E'S.
TIE
First Mortgage Bonds,
OF THE
UNION P&CEFEG
Railroad Company :!
900 Miles Completed !


A LlNl - amount Vi --e ''''' il
'i.- ANN
i7''- 81 '--s Jun
p''l.' Die ''''
iHsS are a "'s' Hi'i'-l-e uf''''
NUS -'- '''-'
70 "S law 'le9 '''
y rs 'i'' ''l' j. com '-'-'
resent II, ie'l' '1.l. ,....,.,.. .,.... o..
Fin, ,,ilIor Dr1s-. nm tls entire Pasis Line or AZ
49,, d. ,l,s. char, a., r..., ,..r milo.
H., J. n No., Of tts I-nfr.d ,.,t,- senate.
In, o.t.. ,r. r-,-t,,r s.,tr. rl.p.e Of
.t. ,,.,,ss for ,t. elders
,.-,t....J
~ ,,,....,.t.-t BE-. the
,-., .,,s
'...-.eii-.
Q. Three United states 'ii''
that 'Ne i'1' 's GA
respects hFs'-ciass rA''"'' 's'''' '"' ''''
be issued upon H.
= The United states uo'e''-i'eA 'si'''s '-''
pany IL own bonus 20 'n' S''Is
Company issues, for when i' @Ne7 '',.-- I-'''
gage as security.
5 As additional aid 1t mA,e' an a1s' 'u'' l'n"''n
Ufl2,9Op acres OF land To The iaIe' Nl'- upon eA''
side Of the road.
9. The bonds pay 'X PeI cent Ia S'i'' 'l'' Tue
principal is also payable 30 S''u-
10. The earnings from ne local or "sA 'U7HeN
were over Four MILLION boLL'Hs last year which,
after paying operating expenses was mreA lh0lv
than sufficient to pay tie interest The earnings WIZ
be vastly increased 'u t1e complete "i nc entire
line in 1869
II. No political action can reduce the ratio Of u.
tere.t II must remain FOR thirty years-sx percent
per annum in gold. now equal to eight or nine per
cont in currency II. Prfrcipal T., tasn payable ia
god ia bond, with such guarantees were issued hy
tho Government it. market price would not he less
than from twenty 20 twenty -'e per cent
-. and .,rsryi.ion upop what is VERY larzel, ,
Government prices No '''i'' '0 ''''' 90
p The issue will soon he exhausted. The sale
nave som e'nles ''ei n-ii 'A'''''. suA'
~ twenty m''i'ou nave Siie"'y 0'e" SUN
.ll. that a. some time NOT far distant. all the re
,,,.iro- Tho bopds the Comnanv can issue will b.
taken bv some combination Of capitalists and with
drawn from the II arket except at a large advance
The long time. the high gold interest and the per
foot securitv. must make these bonds very valuahI
,,-ovnor.
Al, ,t. ,,ro;.,;.,,s ,ii., the officer, NJ this Con-
panv have made in relation to the progress and bus
- ,l,;- ,,,,or,,-f.. ., the value and I'D
=, ~. - ,,,oir .o,r,rities have been NOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
CEO. II. REEDS : CO.'S
l. ) q / 4 - ID \ 4 =

PtrESrzD Get D., let5-
These n,,- oa.r the simplest and most useful
means or BNeing Household Apparel presented 20
the public They embrace every shade and can lie
-lsed with certaty OF satisft tion. Inquire at tie
Druggists FOR BEEu'S LIQUID DYES, take mo-
other sind
GEO H. REED a co. Manufacturers. Boston.
u Pcad's Chemical Sponge Backing, the best
Dress;u and Backing for Ladies and ChLdfca's
Shoes. huhhers, &.
rTHE LARG EST, BEST. = CHEAPEST!
! NOGRHrS RUR L NEW-YORkER. the Treat
National Weekly for Country, suburban ami Town
RESIDENT will commence its Twentieth Year and
Volume Jan. % 1909, when &c viii be published on a
Mammoth sheet COMPRISING sixteen Large Double
Quarto Pa yes 81 Five Columns Each, nj also Great
" Improved 10 both Contents and Appearance Ills
viii make the Paper about Double its Former SIZE,
with no mere 81 in Price. Its ample PAGES VIII
embrace Departments devoted 10 or u eating upon
Agriculture, Literature,
Horticulture Education,
Rural Architecture, Science and Art,
Sheep Husnandry, New Inventions,
Cotton Culture, Domestic Economy,
Grazing Breeding, Natural History,
Dairy Farming. Travels, Topography
Poultry, Bees, General Intelligence,
Landscape Gardening, News, Commerce,
Entomology, The Markets &C Ne-
With Illustrations Music Poetry, &c.
Vol XX for 1863 will excel In all the essentials
Of Progressive Timely and Useful Rural, Literary
and Family Newspaper and, more th'n ever uS-
fore manifest the true spirit Of is Motto, Excel
siorn and objects " Progress and Improvement -
making the
BEST WEEkLY IN AMERICA.
With Offices in New York City and Rochester-the
,-reat Business and Commercial Metropolis. and the
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The RURAL Is not a monthly Of only u issues a
wear tut LargeRnd Beautiful Weekly of5 Num-
hers!
Wh,theE located in Country, Village or City,
You Your Family and Nei-hhors, Want the Rural,
for IS superior in Value, Purity and Variety Of
Contents, ard adapted To the wants Of all.
Both people and press prnnounce the RURAL the
best paper in its sphere. 7 Y i and see.
Terms Single Copy, 81 year Five copies:
sl4, seven for sl9 Ten for s25, &c. Now is the
Time 10 subscribe and form Clubs. LIBERAL induce
ments to Local Club Agents. Specimens, show
Bills &c sent free. P. o. Money Orders. Drafts
and Registered Letters at our risk.
Address ID. d. 7. Moore.
u Park Row New York. OF Rochester, N. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
NOTICE

Is hereby given that in accordance with the stat
ute in such made and provided, shall sell at
Public Auction, at the st0rehouse OF the erinout
Central and Vermont Canada Railroad Companies,
near their engnehouse, IN the city Of Burlington,
in Chittendeu County, on the 18th day of January
A ID Ice, certain unclaimed property namely,
about fifteen tons of hay. Said hay slowed at
the above named place Of sale on or about the lst
day OF November, A. ID. 1865 and the owner Of the
same is supposed 10 be one Sweat cf Patsburzh, y.
Y.
A. b. ASHLEY, Deputy sheriff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

THE FARM known as Quaker Smiths Point"
| This farm Is situated in Shelhurn, miles from
Burlington. on the Lake shore, and 3 miles from
railroad depot and post-ofce It contains so acres
or GOOD land well wooded. fruit in abundance, such
as apples pears peaches, plums, cherries, and cur
rents 1t has also grove Of cedar. Of fine thrifty
trees estimated hy competant Judges 90 he worth
from s2u0 10 500. good brick dwelling hOuss and
convenient barns and well II neveT-failinE water.
40 the door For fishing it Is not o. DE equallsd,
There IS beautiful cove surrounded by cedars with
u five minutes walk Of the door which abounds in
Brass and Pckerel during their season. For terms
apply TO ISAAC SMITH, Shelhuru Village. y g
gFrtF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
THE BURLIN GTON,
ORANGE co.


The Vershire copper mine is being extensively
worked and is yielding large returns. Smelling
works have been erected. The company's stock
was selling at par last week.
On a farm of IS acres, owned by Thomas Il.
Renfrew of Bradford, there was raised thus year
a tons Of hay, Us bush oats, 40 bush. corn,
20 bush. wheat, 100 bush. potatoes, bush.
peas and beans, and Il loads of pumpkins. Who
can improve on this
RUTLAND COUNTY
Mrs. William Cooke died Nov l., in Hyde
vile, aged 20 years and months.
Wesley J. White, formerly of Shrewsbury,
died in Lowell, Mass, Nov. l, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Harvey Stewart died in Clarendon, aged
70 years.
Ebert Sherman of Dandy, has been arrested,
and, for want of 81 800 ball. committed for trial
on the charge Of horse stealing a month since.
Mrs P H. Robbins Of Rutland was severely
injured by jumping from wagon attached to
runaway horse.
Mrs C. V. H. Sabin, Of Cleveland, Ohio, former
ly of Wallingford, died suddenly last NJ onday
night at keesyille, y. Y, while on visit to her
mother.
Several attempts were made last Friday night
to force an entrance into the upper plrt.of Ian
don's Block in Rutland. The burglars were
alarmed before their design was accomplished.
The commissioners appointed by the County
Court to hear the objections to laying out the
new road from Wallingiorl TO North Clarendon,
have reported in favor Of the road. This finally
settles forty years agitation.
Two little sons Of William Moody Of Wells,
who were left in a wagon while their father
closed q gate after them, were run away with by
the horses, and one Of them was thrown out
and killed by being dragged upon the frozen
ground.
Mr.. George K. Hyde, young man highly
spoken Of, formerly brakeman at the Rutland
depot, was killed On Saturday near Dunham's
Basin OH the Rensselaer, & Saratoga Railroad.
While crossing small bridge little in advance
Of the engine, for the purpose Of changing the
switch short distance from 1t, his foot slipped,
and before DE could recover himself. the engine
struck him, maneling him 10 horrible manner
and killing him instantly Ills remains were
brought to tie residence Of his parents in Rut-
land
wINDuAN COUNTY.
John S. Gilmore Iielu Brattiei.ro Ne, o.
aged IS years.
\ debating society was organized ia West
Dummerston ON the 9th inst.
D. " Blood lt- sold his farm near Black
mountain. known as the Ellis farm, TO Ira Orm>-
bee for ~l5-i.
Breret Capt. q. $. A. Charles + Rockwell
f1merly If Brlt'ehoro, died in Wt-hngton b.
c., Nov. ia, aged - .,eaIs.
sila- Atwood rmerly Of Bnttieboro. diei in
Springfield, Nov. l., aged IS years.
Mrs. Calvin Bivlv diel iu Bellows Fails Nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
,HAPPEp HANDS ANpFACE. SORE
A CENTS MANTEn-

A CENTS WANTED.-s2o1 per month to sell
entirely different from anything ever published, De
signed for the masses Of the people, and sells at
sight to farmers, mechanics and working men Over
~ engravings. Active men and women can surely
make the above amount. TREAT & co. 6j4 Broad
way, MY. Az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

r,rryrs-The following Patents have been
.-.ated TO Vermont applicants for the week end
Nov. l-.h. 1865 Cephas Applebee Of Lyn-
lon. for improvement in safety apparatus for
AMIN. d. P. Dunbar Of Norwalk, Ohio, and
q D. Dunbar Of Hartland, Vt, for improve
...,t iu steam valve.