davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-10-06

OPERA FIannels of all colors. for 8 ale by
" Sept. l5, 1865. a. W. CRAMER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday Nov. p, s6S,
t the residence Of J. ID Kingsland, Esq, by Rev.
onso A: Wilcox, Mr.. Henry NJ. Mitchell and Miss
ouise j. kingsland all Of this city.
NoRTH-BoLToN-In this City, Nov. p, by the
Rev. Mr. Dayton, Mr.. Frederick f. North, Of Middle
haduain Conn., and Miss Lueetta Z. Bolton, Of south
glastonbury, Conn
RUSSELL BLErHES AT the residence OF the
brides father, Nov. 25th, by Rev. j. ". Dayton,
MI Sidney Z. Russell Of Pottsdam, y. Y, and Miss
Mary ID. Blethen of Burlington, Vt
BuILER-GIBDs-In Benson, Nov. 10Th, by Rev.
ueo r. bl ington, Mr.. David l. Butler and Mrs. Mar
tina T. Gibbs, both Of Benson.
BILLINGS Lane On Tuesday, Nov. p, at All
Souls Ghurch, New York by the Rev. DIT. Bellows,
OiEer 7. {: Billings and Charlotte, daughter Of Da-
LotELAED-ENSIs- On Monday, Nov iG, in Rich
mono, ny Rev {. F. Perrin, Nathan ". Lovel md,
ol MATshheld, and Jennie Ennis. Of Richmond.
AIkEN-DAyIs-At the Lake House, Dec. st, by
kev. DIV Dayton, Sir. Alvenus Aiken and Miss
JENNIE Davis both Of Charlotta.
,>LAKELY-W ooDRUFF.-On Sunday, Nov. y. IN
IT, rcko. by the Rev. Austin ilazen, llERyh ;
BLAKELY and HATTIE L. N0OpRUff, both OF Jerl-
cho.
Wu.rNEY-KELLY.-In this city Nov. 10Th by RI.
Rev Bishop De Goes riaud, CHARLEY II; WHITNEY
and MARY j. KELLY. all of this city.
Crnus-MooRE-lu this city Doc. "a, By the
Rev. L. u. Ware, Geo. W. Curtis and Ella Moore
both Of this city.
LYNAS-FERRIs IN LaHrenceyille, n. q, Dec
lst by Rev. John Gray, aiyron ". Lyman o. hle4-
60 H.. and Annette C., only daughter OF L. T. Ftr-
lis, Esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04


has heeu riAced for Of the care necessary t.
protect IT, regrets unavailing il Is better to
prevent IN to repent The most inclement season
Of the We is AZ hand, and it, cold and damp are the
SOU &c Of innumerablc distressing ailments. Tie
best means Of escaping them is to keep the outward
surface Of the body cont, rtably warm with suitat o
clothing anu the internal organs in a vigorous coudi-
ton BY the OCCASIONAL of healthfG tonic and cor
receive. Winter makes tremendous drafts upon the
vital forces and therefore il ia season when pure
vegetable stimulsnt and invicorant like HOSTEL
TERs STOMACH BITTERS is Of insnite ufo es-
peoially TO the weak and feeble. 1t gives stamina
To the system, and thereby enables Il 70 withstand
the shocks of cold, which produce cough. bro chtis
cataIh a-c other diseases Of the organs Of rcspira-
ton. Dyspepsia and every species Of indigestion
are also greatly aggravated by cold, damp weather,
and for these complaints the BITTERS are an ac-
knouleised specific. There is no fact better known
in this country and indeed, throughout the civilz-
ed portions Of the Western Hemisphere, than that
this genial preparation Is swift and certain remedy
for all ordinary diseases Of the stomach and the
liver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
Hew advertisements.
NOTICE

hereby given that, in accordance with the stat
L ute in such case made and provided / shall sell at
Public Auction, at the storehouse of the Vermont
Central and Vermont Canada Railroad Companies,
near their engfnehouse, the city of Burlington,
in Chittenden County, on the 18th day Of January
A d. l-6s, certain unclaimed property. namely,
about fifteen tons of hay. Said hay was slowed at
the above named place of sale on or about the LIST
day Of November, A. D. 1864 and the owner Of the
same is supposed to be Sweat. Of Pattsburgh, N
Y.
A. B. ASHLEY, Deputy Sheriff
City OF Burlington, Nov. 25, 1865. w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

'i'HE FARM known as Quaker Smiths Point u
i This farm is situated In Shelburn, miles from
Burlington. the Lake shore, and miles from
railroad depot and post-oice II contains 40 acre.
Of good land well wooded fruit in abundance, such
as apples, pears, peaches pllms, cherries and cur
rents II has also a grove Of cedar, Of fine thrifty
trees, estimated by competent judges to be worth
from $500 to 5000; good brick dwelling house and
convenient barns; and we'll Of neyer-faling water,
at the door For fishing il is not 10 be equalsd, as
there is beautiful cove surrounded by cedars with
In i've minutes walk Of the door which abOunds in
Bass and Piekerel during their season. For terms
apply to ISAAC SMITH, Shelburn Village, Vt
Nov. Il, -5t&Wtf7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
DIED,

CossrocK-In Essex; Nov. 10, Walter Francis, son
Oft T. and E. l. Comstock, aged years, months,
and &c days.
IRIsH-In Montreal, 2. O., Nov p, of scarlet
fever and diptheria, Fred H., only child OF David
T. and Nellie c. Irish, aged wear and months
HuST-In Underhill, Nov. 18TH Mrs. Polly Hunt
aged 90 years.
SHANLEY.-ln this city, Nov. Both, LAWRENCE
ANDREW, youngest son Of Patrick and Mary Ann
Shanley, aged a tears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

1t is said that the proprietcrs Of the celebrated
PLANTATION BIITERs rent no less tbar r;ro NON.
from the different determinations in Ne,r Yorl
city for all those Of their employees who will oc
curv them regularly, free Of charge. Til, 4.
certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be bopsl
that others who employ large number Of peo-
ple will follow the example The above fact
accompanied with the belief that firm VII,
would look so closely after the morals and wei
fare Of their employees, would not undertake tc
impose upon the public, has induced US to give
the PLANTATION BIrrERs trial, and ha ing
found them to be all that is represented, We cor
daily recommend them as tonic Of rare mort
-O5serrer July lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

4 NEW AND BETTER WAY in the One Dollar
4 = sale Trade. No tickets TO buy. Get any arti-
Gle you want. Agents paid Better "it. half the
trouble delay aud expense than by tho old system.
Our circular will explain the new Method. :eadgud
got one, to
J. z. AUSTIN BRO.
Nov. 2l.wiw. IS Hanover street. BOSTON, Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

COURT oT CuANcBRr.-The suit Of Caee,er
and Hart rs Orchard and Page, and other
holders Of the Second Mortgage Bonds Of the
Rutland Burlington Railroad, for the f1reclos-
ure of the first mortgage on said road, Is having
it, frs. hearing On the merits Of theoase at Rut-
lad The testimony has been taken before
Master ia Chauce-y, and occupies nearly a thou
eaui printed pages. The Rutland HsrgH says.
It is one Of the most important cases ever enter
el in the courts Of tie State, and calls together
the largest array Of eminent legal talent ever
assembled in the trial Of case in our courts.
There is ceraiu,y a formidable array Of counsel.
rs follows. For the orators, Hon George F. Ed
munis, Hon. T. R. Hard, Of Burlington
George W. Baldwin, Esq, of Boston.
For Birchlri AMI Page. Hon John Prout, W
c. Dlaton, ESQ, Charles C. Dewey, ESQ, of
antland, Hon. E. y. Briggs, Of Brandon, Hon
Luke P. Poland, Of St Johusbury, and Daniel
Roberts, E-q.. Of Burlington.
Hon. Levi Underwood, Of Burlington, appears
as special counsel for Birchlri and Page, John
S Ellrlg5, John W. Stewart, Harrison Fay,
Ben T Reed, and John b Taft.
Edward J. Phelps, Esq, Of Burlington, and
George o. shauuck, ESQ. of Boston, appear
5or Jacob Eivarl- and other petit. ncrs.
Chief Justice John piorp5iut, Of Vergeuucs,
ats as Chancellor = the ca.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Mr. Bonner, Of the New York Ledger. has
succeeded in making even Prospectus that is
readable 1t is one of the most interesting of
the new advertisements in our present number
From it We learn that Rev. DR.. Tying is writing
a long story for the Ledqsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
HOTEL FOR SALE.

'HE subscriber offers for sale the Hotel in Hines
4 burgh Village. formerly kept by R. W. Post.
The House, barns and other outbuildings all In
good repair, and the premises include a good sized
garcen. There is some furniture which will be sold
with the house II desired. For further particulars
inquire Of or address
A II. POST.
Hisesburgh, Vt, Dec. st. w2u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The total ueut oi the county Is : fNsDo'.4i.
The dwelling house of Chas Kellogg, Of DuX-
bury, with nearly all its contents, was burned
last Thursday evening, about O'Clock.
The Rutland Railroad lost their forge at Bel
lows Falls last week by fire 1t will be imme-
diatcly rebuilt
School teachers lahors are appreciated in Bel
lows Falls Last week the Principal OF the High
School Of that place was remembered by his
scholars in the shape Of a gold pen and pair Of
gold sleeve buttons.
: NJ. Edwards. formerly barber at Brattle-
Ooio, "as recently convicted Of stealing a gold
watch from Oliver G. Clark Of Brattleboro.
cancer weighing over halt pound was late
y drawn from the fice Of Mr.. James Drury q
Bellows Falls iy Dr. l. C. Barker Tie patient
is doing well
Another instance Of honesty comes 20 Us from
Bratileboro. George b. Harrison of thar Mace
picked up purse containing $500 ina the train
from Springfield and WIS able ~ inquiry to re-
store il to its owner, sisterof charity from Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
ToR THE NEW YEAR, 1853
The GredG Family Paper

The LeaJer is the most interesting paper in the
world.
More people take the Lsdger than take any other
paper in the country.
II has the largest number Of great and distin.
guished writer's
It contains the purest sweetest and most delight
full love stories, striking narratives and instructive
. biographical and historical sketches.
All questions growing out OF the domestic rela-
tons lovers quarres, law and business matters are
regularly answered in its columns vast amount
Of useful Information Is given through th. attract
i've department Of the L.dger.
The principal bishops, Doctors Of Divinity, and
Clergymen write FOR il.
William Cullen sryant the great American poet.
hips translated expressly for the Ledger thrilling
Spanish Novel, which We shall publi,h during the
new yeer.
Rev. Dr. Tying is now engaged upon an Original
story, which will be continued throu Oh twelve mum
bers Of the Ledger
We are now publishing series Of tweve short true
stories, ny twelve Of the most distinguished clergy
men in the United States.
our standard, popular writer. M Sylvanus Cobb
Jr. Is as interesting ever, and will continue "A
heretofore, 20 write only for the Ledqsr
The millions Of admirers Of Mrs 5outhxorth viii
fad her original stories only in the Ledger
Miss DupHy will continue her dramatic stories,
Fanny Fern her sparkling sketches
Henry Ward Beecher will continue 10 furnish bis
weekly articles and James Parton his biographical
sketches.
Alice Cary Ethel Lynn, Dr. Charles D. Gardette
and al our thor prssent writer's re-engaged for
Professor William Henry Peck. John C. SAKE. and
Mary Kyle Dallas viii hereafter write for no paper
but the Ledger.
Two of contributors have been ministers to tn,
court Of st. James Within tho past year the son II
another of cur contributors has been elected Pre-
dent ofthe United States
The BEST that long experience enables u. to Sc
lect and that money, without stint can buy, will he
constantly spread before the readers Of the Ledgsr
The reader always gets more than his money wor III
in the Ledger.
Our Terms for Is69--Now is the time 10
Subscribe.
Single copies, 80 per annum; four copies, SO,
which is 81 80 copy; eight pies, $50. The party
VINO sends US % for club OF eight copies (a sent at
one time, will be entitled 10 a copy free. Poetmss-
tiers and others who get up clubs in their respective
towns, can anerward add single copies at 81 so.
~ We employ no travelling agents. Address all
communications TO
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher.
Corner Of William and Spruce Sts, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

nNE to year old Mare Colt medium .lzo. light
~ Bay with q small star in forehead Whoever
will give information where Il may De found shall
be literally rewarded.
HENRY BORR0WDALE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

sb fC - Ht " ~ y Z.
Full Reports Of Current News.
Editorials, Correspondence and Miscellaneous Arti-
cles. Giving in each issue over
Thirty Columns of Reading Matter.
Making them, at the low price at which they are
offered the BEST and CHEAPEST PAPERS N THE
COUNTRY.
Daily tby Mail 80 per year
SESu-WEEKLY TRAVELLER,
one copy one year 8 90
Five copies 81 90
offen} 30 90
wkEsLr IRA FELLER,
One copy one year s. 90
Five copies o.
Ten copies and o. the ecttc--up Of Club Is 90
Twenty copies land one 60 the setter-up of
Club . 90
Payable always In advance.
Specimen copies sent free
WOR1HlNGTON, FLANDERS co.
vLlwi Publishers Traveller buildings. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

RrAp TIE 1zsrINCSIsLs
Saving for one month, ;is2.25, over 70 per cent
AZ. 7. Tribuae.
Using three md four foot burner, in tbs p.see y
SIX and eight, herst0foren-E Y HeraiS
d" sm ra..shed that this improvement viii make E
cles " saving 10 Us. In Gas bills az 5000 par
yea ~. c. Hoors 4 Co, Aftieborot.r5t, M1fs-
eve hereby heartily endorse il :. the Ins-t per
fec. gas light 90 have ever worked ~ in piiut
inf: ofice-'-SigHsd By the F0-erss 4ssf Foreman
Re 1deT-inChisf, Rs;ssr and Mal,rt iy CsngT,sEoaa
Pr infi-g OSe,, Fa,hinctoH. d. c.
Saves fnlly oue-thlrd the eIPg ase.'- Daily ~,
WOrcs'fer, Mas
ave have saved IS Pc cert. YET our Il .ht Is faIy
equal 10 what it re."-Si. sAo5s & R.teains
L0rsH, Mass
"Has saved more than 20 per NJ In the quantity
Of gas consumed, whilst tho quar- tity Of light has
been somewhat Increased and 10 quality greatly
improred."-JoAa }. MsY, Broad ;iirs,f, BOsiOn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
EecCher's Sermons
FOR
TWO DOLLARS.
ss ee Cker'S !Serm Ons

The AMERICAN TRAVELLER. weekly and BOsToS
TRAVELLER semi weekly. particularly adapted for
country circulation. Every week during the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
gelr advertisements.
yfU 4drfrtlsfmfllts.
EXCELLENT SECURITY.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE, THIRTY YEAR
Six per cent Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Pacific R. r. Co.
EXCELLENT SECURITY.

T'HESE Bonds are duly authorized and accredited
obligations Of one of the most responsi bic cor
Porations ofthe American continent and are secured
by an absolute first lien upon the valuable grants
franchises, railroad equipment business etc of the
best portion of the grea,
NATIONAL PACIFIC RAILROAD LINE.
extending eastwardly from the navigable waters Of
the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly building
1 from the Eastern States
They bear six per cent interest per annum IN gold
and both principal and interest are 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 interest from
the date ofthe last paid COUPON at the currency rate
only.
This issue of bonds constitutes one cf 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 Il is probable that
before many months, when the road il completed
and the loan closed the bonds will be gsry sought
for at the highest rates.
They arc issued only as the work progresses. and
to the same extent only tie United States Subsidy
Bonds granted by tho government to the Pacific
Railroad Companies.
Nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES Of tho road arc now
built and the grading is well advanced on two hun.
dred and fly miles additional The
THROUGH LINE ACROSS TIE CONTINENT
will be completed by the middle Of next year. when
the overland travel will be very large.
The local business alone. upon the completed por-
ton, is SO heavy and advantageous that the ross
earnings average more than quarter Of a million
in gold per month, ofwhieh IS per cent Only is re-
CURED for operating expenses.
The net profit upon the Company business on the
completed portion, Is about double the amount Of
annual interest liabilities to be assumed thercupon
and will yield a surplus Of nearly million in gold
after expenses and interest are paid, even If tho
through connection were not male.
The best lands, the richest mines, together with
the largest settlement and nearest markets lie along
this portion Of the Pacific Railroad and the future
development Of business thereon viii be proportion
ally great From these considerations it is submit
ted that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The Lodge of Good Templars in Hyde Park
continues in a thriving condition. limitations
take place every other week, and the alternate is
devoted to literary exercises and discussions
ORANGE COUNTY.
Horace Stickney, of Williamstown, aged Al
years, hung himself in his barn, last week.
He was son of the late Isaac Stickney of Berlin.
The following is the amount of Indebtedness of
the towns in Orange county. as reported to the
State Treasurer, on the Sd of March last
Due to the Trustees of the U. 5. Sur
plus Fund, S40,97s "a
Other debts, 1O2 4G7 Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

r. G. Curtis, Esq, Of West Randolph, lost
valuable horse and COW under suspicious circum
stances lately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

A ". POWERS has removed his Piano Wareroo.ns
/ -. frou Ninooski Avenue 10 his new place corner
Church and King streets-iTst corner south Of tho
Post 0dlce stock complete and instrument. war
rantcc AZ heretofore. Nov. 80, -lm&w2w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
G.F. WILBUR. .-,,,, s.r,,
Attg.fr Fctuouari 'i-''-N ''' ''-.'-
0Gr Advertisements.


Mn H-'bS Nun NAbt t
TNHB WINTER TERN or.ais School q 'D gin on
1 Mnn1ay, December Eth.
j. W RUSSELL, Principal.
Nov. %, -f3tGv2s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

F. p. Cotton. 100 l7fa George Bonnell
80 4ha , Nathnl Bonnell
30 o. Bethusl Percson
." GO undivd IN gore y. Of lot sba Q 81
Juo II Merton 100 l4l 3 Stephen Moor, ? o.
Unknown, !fp 81 Th0s Thorpe. ? AZ
Sar'h L Cclhurn srd house on lot Nv. -, 81
And so much of SAIL lHuds VIII be sold at public
auotiar at tie dwelling house Of James II.
WhitcoulS IN said Bolton the 18th day OF Deem
her next, at 10 O'clock A VI, will be requisite TO
discharge said taxes with costs unless previously
paid.
Dated Al Bolton, this st day Cf December. A. D.,
1865.
w13v3 Il J. MORSE. First Constable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
q ARPETs--DON'T Pay TIE HIGH

= thIVE9 % New EngIaad Carpet Go q Boz
ton Mass Established nearly quarter Of century
ago II tAer present location, in Halls over H. 73
-, - a9Si ~ - and = Hanover Street have pro
badly furnished more houses WITH carpets tran Any
other house n the country. In order Il ar I'd those
at cistarca tne advantages ofther low prices pro
pose % sens "a the rece Ut % TIE price - wards or
upWarjs Of their beIuiiIl Cottage Carpstinr At %
cents per yard, with samples Of ten sorts yarvinr
price from = 20 1t. 10 per Ert suitable for fur
i-i7L-u- every FAI- OF any mousse Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

n new hook rsodd worth and irar,i.1i y,filit,
entirely diferen; from ANYTHING ever published, de
sishea ior the masses Of he people, and sells at
s'-H. - lal'iyts' mechanics aEd working men. Over
way, My. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

MAGNOLIA WATER.-superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne and sold at half the
price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

~ LIPS. &C, cured at once by the Csc o. Hegs-
man, Camphor Ice with Tlyceriue, which keeps the
tue genuine Sold by Druggists. Price p cents per
box. Sent BY mail .Or be a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

nt+'.Y1 TT..rt If How
.,
Luxe r. I'lAAl' OF Il. Johlsolfy' anu D'h'el
Roberts, E-q.. Of Burlington.
H., Ieri Tr1orvrr..I If E,-1.r.,+,r ,,.r.,~s
as -,,,,i,r couns,1 FIR Rir,b,r3 ,rl Pace J.bn
t-,.I
T'.''''5'' JON" 7.e"A'' i'''''''" ray
Ben. l. heed, and John Is. lait.
Edward j. Phelps. Esq. If Burlington, and
G.,r,s d si,e--rrl- f.. If Boston ar,.a,-
s..r...t ri.-..-......, a.. ...,-....,.-.
-,
-, .s ~ ~ '''-'' va ''' 7''-'''7'
'
VERMONT.
..,r-.> ....,...rv
am ~
'''
The steamer " Matcr LILY has gone INTO
winter quarters A. Nergenne-.
S:olllrI Martin. Esd. del In Feg-isburch
on the DIST. aged sS years.
Tf.. Winter ,e--o NJ the mill, school. of
N,+Iu.t.,-- ,.i1 r...-.r ~, n .iI,,rer+
A5- 4 N.-u.,,, ~ r.----,.,,-.-t. -,-,.l
tt.',..s+ .a..., 70, w.. -...-,. ri. ~ --.-r8
s-., h.. su.,l:-.. -.
,,-,.,,
a i'nf.'' emp. 10 H.''.''u
kingsley was severely u1lei ht 1aeAins Oh
~ r,r D.. IA o.. ID Pr . rt .u
salstr,+s -f-- v..f.-. yealI-r, .r T.ur-lav
.-anfn,
r-...-..t .r..--..:.f.--.- ST..
s,Bgs s.,.iritv willie i'm Cornwall. which lies
.l.-ir-,.- d.. t..r,..r. ..,,. ,.I.rr,lir.,
,,I.,5,.,....- 1;.l
ut .tl''s a. ''' Icy ~, > ,., III
cd H. - -
"- ''' -
Court viii commence % v ii.e.ury next Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04


hands on the hot stove When its mother re-
turned home at night it was dead. The girl
was arrested and the coroner's jury is inyesti-
eating the case
\ letter from Madrid says 'Our Protestant
fellow-couutrymcn are not likely to let the grass
grow under their feet Distributors Of Bibles
and tracts have already begun their operations
in the great cities, and two bold Britons have
been seen giving the sacred volume to people in
that very plaza Mayor, where not more
than a century ago the population Of the city
sat down to enjoy what was then tie favorite
national holiday-an dvf0-6f-fs Of heretics and
Hebrews
TINS "MYsTERIoUs DEATH" N GALWAY, y.
T i.-The remains of the Old lady found in the
"Hull barn" We're buried in Galway village.
All attempts to unravel the mystery Of her death,
and to ascertain how she came in the barn have
proved unayailinc. The fact thar the NOV on
which the body was found was FOUR or 1--WE feet
from the floor, without ladder or other means
by which q lady If her age and fccbleuess could
nave climbed upon it, indicates that she was
placed there after death The careful covering
/ Of the remains with the shawl also confirms this
impression. Altogether the case is profoundly
ysterious.-Soru'0ojan
Two Americans have been arrested in Turkey
on 81 charge Of smuggling arms into the interior,
with a view to overthrow the Government Of the
..,.. - -, ..'.l
-, -, a. -. --., -;
,,,, -...,i G., IN. S.,.;; va p - l,-
-, 81, -. -
M - q .-...i...I a. -
Inc l1iA'-h Government -i' mus iAr reiused
the whole affair win he peaeeal.y settled
The English law against bribery, passed AZ
the las. session Of Parliament, provides that
where tue bribery is committed wiki the know
lel.c .r consent of tine caui date, be shall be
Disqualified fr seven year from sitting in the
House If Commons. or beng an clector, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
,HAPPED HANDs ANpFACE. SORE

'VORREY-S PATENT WEATHER STRIPS
Il Agents wanted in every town send N,r Circul.r
and Price List. (; 5. 4 j TORREY & co. y Maid
en- Lane, New York. Az