davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18

i"e report % T. H. SPINNER treasurer OF tile
United STATES, i9r the ls,ll year ending June 3D.,
iol'' ,l'"s ID total receipt % cash daring the
year, l,-+',l.--e1l o. IF which s6--,lll,-
t'. ",.s ''s-ssi -i'... 'i-- ne pm ments
are 5llt s'"t,1'l p, 90 which SIS li9,Nis a.
were r.il on account OF the Public pebt The
+--.l' '''- '- '7''! j. 2 f't9i W..
ine iotu business t1iH-tai'us oi the lnitei
States Treasury 0r Che past eight years amount
to -r1 olt rs T-4-4
M MI
Ia,'rgrt on me Pubic pe.t has been paid
I'm currency. .425..5I So
ri.r,,,,.r.- "a. N,+i.,,.,I R,,l- ,t,. b.,- -.
formed /. 1862. of which I. t.,, were in o,.a.s
ton June 80. ISGo. II have f.i.eiaY. ...i-ei
..l r.r...-.,ir,- ,;-.,..tiq. 49, LaT;r.
10 CIRCULATE, notes bavs vibJra,rn tbrir -
.g-iii. Amounts If NOTES rsleew.I Jnr;n,, tie
wear. 500. qs1 IS. Amount ~ ..,,rities NH
In trust for National Banks. $3.50 Ola $50
Three hundred and seventy National Ranks arc
lntb.ri,sl 10 act as National Daro.it,riss M
the securities hell by Government f,r tho Na-
tiaral Banks. -au .Gi5gO1 are beld IN sac,,r,
,,ir.,,I,tin., notes and SIS O12 45O ~ go,
rlymeut of DptT, deuosits. The interest r,-;.j
T.. The Ranks ,,, These daroeft- ...-.,.,s t,'5'
Is
The ,.t.ii ,r.9un- al ,li.tv collected from, tho
banks Cor the year preceding Jan. /. lSfs. was
S5.7dS ,a65 ID, Of which =. 2s8 5a was refund
al as in excess. leaving net duty fir tbe wear
S5.11G,0S2 t.
Tatii .,,,t.e,.,- ,,.- sa..,,,., s,-,s go Or 3,
Aid public dcht outstanding March
o. 1861 6s,4s2,6se 10
T.t1Jsftt rr,rc and ,1grf,., .l,..
warand since sg5qs al oil 81
Money r.'sed by taxation for the
arm, tlLy Iia navy gaIieS year,; iil5,6l7,iI 10
i.Iss-. -'''- . iar 3,t .so g,
,
Ioia. mount expended on the
army 9nAFy lA ei-ut ears sf53s.oil ,'iI %.
Three issues OF 80 notes ve,s made N "a
3d. and 81 amounting IN All to Ss29. 500 500,
OF Nh.eh mere have been converted into United
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18

s9,117. S55,Ol2 IS. For eight years past the
aggregate is Sal, III $40 COZ. All this immense
amounts entered upon the books of this office, and
the sum of S21 ,00l74S, l79 "a being very nearly
one half of the whole amount, originated IN and
belongs to the office in Washington exclusively
When it is taken into consideration that nearly
800 persons are engaged in this Office, and that
two-thirds Of the number are daily employed IN
the handling and charge of money, it is really
subject for wonder, and of graduation as well,
to all, inside and outside of the Office, that not
single dollar has seen lost to the people Of the
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
Chr free fress.
SO CLINTON. FRIDAY DECEMBER Is.
G. :. BENEDICT. EDIToE.
To Our Subscribers.
THE ADVANCE sYsTEM.

In accordance with our conviction oi what u best
f,r both subscribers and publisher, an4 with the
ru,e adopted by the Editors and Publishers Of err
mont A. their last meeting. stall, from snd after
the inst If January next acopt the system u r.
curing prepayment Of subscriptions o. the FREE
PEs-s. No new subscriber, viii be received after
that date. except fo- payment in advance, and Tie
papcfs viii De discontinued when the time for which
they paid expires. Our present subscribers viii
De expected to commence with tho new ear TO pay
u III advance; and snch II them are indebted O.
u. on their present subscriptions VII. ard Us mate
rally they will settle for the past, and pay Us
f0r the coming wear. The sy-tem - the one now al
most universally adopted by thriving papers and Is
found % he, IN practice most satisfactory 70 al. COLI
csrned. For most Of our subscriber who now pay
regularly in advance, it VIII involve 10 change and
t. all others who propose TO pay the printer IL WILL
be found a decided improvement on the old credit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18

l. Characteristic document, that IL to say, 1t is
such a, no one but Andrew johnson could or
would produce 1t Is, if possible, mere bitter
and defiant than any Of his previous efforts
Some portions would excite rdicule II 'i'e'i
malignant character did not demand indignilon'
He hammers aNav at reconstruction a. II that
were not substantially settled. The very TACT
that since mis- last message seven IeOel 7''''e'
have been admitted to representation, Is proof
conclusive Of the general success Of the congres-
sional plan. Yet Mr. johnson argues that re-
construction is failure, because Virginia
Teas AMI N ssissippi are still deprived Of repre-
.entatio1, The most sensible opponents OF re
car .-ru-ti7n are ceasing their attacks, now that
+, Ls. accomplished It's purpose. But the Pope
b;r,..lf i, not more oblivious Of human pro
..re-s than is Mr.. johnson of the course Of
events around him.
Some Of the President piatitudes are too pue-
rile for "A S.ho5l-b7y, while many Of his general
propositions are laid down with an emphatic
disregard Of both truth and logic. The Presi-
dent considers bad laws the worst evil that can
befau nation. Either this theory or Mr..
Johnson's practice is wrong. The enactment
Of laws can have no direct effect, good or bad
unless they are enforced, and where a President
like Mr.. johnson assumes to decide what ones
shall and what shall not be enforced. he, and
not the legislative power, becomes practically re
sp5n-ible.
One of Nlr.Johnson's aphorisms everybody can
endorse. 1.-The Legislator and ruler who has the
wisdom and magnalimity to retrace his steps
when convinced Of error, viii, sooner or later
be rewarded with the respect and gratitude oil
an intelligent and patriotic people" In hi'
own case. Congress has been sustained and the
President condemned by IAN intelligent and
patriot, people Which has erred and where
should the wisdom and magnauimity - ant
'' retactiug come in.
There is a story Of an old woman who attn
bu,ei ali her numerous family misfortunes t.
the vaccination Of one # her children. In
similar spirit President johnson regards the re
construction laws as the source Of all our woes
I All the pecuuiary embarras. ments of the gov
erumeut are owing TO the wicked legislation O
Congress upon the subject Of reconstruction. An'
what shall be thought Of a President who can
srsyely argue that the probability Of the an
uexation Of Hayti and St. Domingo is lessene
bv the establishment Of military government
for the preservation Of order in the rebel states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
SENATE


WAsHINNTON, Dec. 10.
Mr. SHERMAN, from the finance commute ~
ported back House bill fixing duties on conner
&c; also the following resolution. which. on his
motion, was laid on the table, to be called at an
early day
Resolved by the Senate that neither pubu,
policy or good faith Of the nation will allow the
redemption Of the five twenty bonds until the
United States shall perform its primary duty of
paying its notes in coin or making them eoui-
vaient thereto, and measures should be adonted
by Congress to secure the resumption Of spe.ie
payment at as early period rs practicable.
hr. SHERMAN also reported back from the
same committee, without amendment, the ioin,
resolution introduced by Mr.. Edmunds Nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18

According to the Liberia Caiioliei' n
Jesui;s are employed in missi nary ToiA ,s
these there are 1Ss fathers, III schoa,'s, -
% brothers condjutcrs in Engllnd' Il -
3 scholasties, 8 broth = coadigtors 10 '-l.-
81 fathers, 81 scholastics, 30 brother, !. e.
tors in Ireland In the United state u. r.
70 muster vcre strongly, 800 tiuS-. b,,.
scholaSsSoe. and 307 brothers COAL -
distributed in New York, Maryland: n ", o
New Orleans. and California In
number Is 49, o. every grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18


then at -.a' 2. Ode ail gourmet rnti. tI-1'rr. Vs.
HpISE-
I--f.- Oh. ...r..r ,.... ......-..-. r-r-. anil
.-.-55..5 --4 - e.
lt, 'l - r.....-.
IN A.. h. ~ -. .-.-..--.l-
--''
81 .- .--
'-'t -'''- "' ~"
.......... ,5...,.- -..-... s.'. - 81.
cunning .I' Odd. ie'. +.'... N- .-e 'lt-'i Legs
--.-l' "i'--'i' us -.,- 20, 'H '-' , =,
'n '.'' '---." me
-'.. w. ...- W -'.-'' -e' % i''.-
.. -'' i.'-'' '.I-.i''''
.'-- D-' aA--' .i Ia penn '-'
rl-., 20 e1la.. Ail 10 ei p t.s i.- wing pre-u-
'. 1-I i'- --.-
~ t.'as. i-s resident W lA- lnit.t STATES
i- Dts 'AH u" r--a-' TOD t.- f.F,.e'l '"'--e--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
The Lake shore Railroad once More.


VI" Communications f.r the paper may be address
u % tle " Edit1r Of the Free Press
The Lake shore Railroad once More.
a writer in the Burlington Timo, over the
signature of Mansfield undertakes 10 show
that the Lake Shore Ra.lr.al Dill dii not owe
its passage to any If the cau- alleged in the
resent articles Of the Rutland Hralf and fEEf
PRE-s He thinks that be does this first, by
insiuu4tiug that some undue influences and
yeualities 80 may Doe traced =. 90 hiding plac in
our public press - second, by mis-'atns what
was said in the articles replied to; flild, by
asserting thst the passage Of the Din was due 20
q rebound against log-rolliug Of a Dc double
unreasonable kind - finally by u-lnuauHE
that Governor Page is entitled so DO credit for
uagnanmity ia signing the Dill. as it may tar"
cut that signing after adjournment of the Leg
nature does u1, make It a valid Jaw.
We DO not purpose to continue indefinitely
discussion over matters that are now past and
gone. but our readers will pardon us the few
words necessary TO dispose Of " Mausfel'
II any Of d" our public press 30 are touched by
his a.lusion to undue Influence or 'enautes' Jet
Them vince our withers are unw1ung- IAe
steady readers Of the FREE PRrss are aware
to what extent it has been under Railroad iriil-
ence. But while freely combating railroad M
auence, hen welcomed ihep1o-Ic good req l-'eI'
We have never ceased To rec SA-@' 'l'e '-' F''-
lance OF these great lines Of communication, or
their claim to proper p'''e''.."' ~ UT.
surely the iaei that 10 give ''" '''N '-''s -'-
oPI'r'un'! 10 co"iis'' '', '.',,'' va
Montreal to Ne" lork ny H. SNORT INA ',''
mont soil, IS to work an INJURY To our 'e'i-'A'
roads on the West s'ie oil 'ne 1'i''' Is ''' '-'''
Tor argument so p-i.H' 'D '.--' 'l'''
neeI o. iooA l'f u'-'1' '''''.''
any one who needs II : D"' IA'I'' '' 'SA' ''
what influence could any ern'n'er' NOT s'i='--
Ell n' d lawyer III inc ''7'' ''
his eyes 10 IT,
The Rec fRfSS u'i No' s!'
Heraii' 'hA' 'i' Il 'en'S o' ''',
abandoned IT, Inc HfT''- sam '''' ''''l '-''-'
donei argument OF II before Tue ''''
the r RE liSS anu una .''''
10 have no eNle''1'''" 'i i''
p''n enough Oh us PSF ''''''
not Abandoned me Dlll' 'U' 1t WIS '
NOT pla'n 'n'' 'n'S ',i' N'' ''''I '' -
"ha' ''ull MOI H''e -''''
upon 'AIF ana open ui'''''s''''''
The " rebound against Ios-ro-inS may go
% o.
down with those VINO were N'' '' ''''
W. see no reason to modify our expressed eon'ia-
ton that the bill was carried by industrious anu
extensive logrolling
The insiuuation that the Governor signed the
bill, knowing that his Signature would be Of no
avail, seems to us wholly uncallei ior EVIL
to him who evil thinks u c suppose that the
Governor signed II supposinE that II would mus
become law. But We have not pia'''d MN l'l
signing It. We Think ana nave san 'A'' he
would have been JUSTIFIED ID Withholding MS SIG
nature. We think very good way Tor MIN
would have been, before the Leei'latuFeaaj'uTnel'
TO have issued to them proclamation Iee'''ne
thai important bills sneh d TINS Lake 9Hoi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
The Merchants National BANK.

z
been incurred without reason, As Il brief history
of the doin-s Of the Bank Tor the past few years
will show.
In August 1868, when this Bank, in common
with many State Banks If the country, re-or-
rani7ei under the national banking system, it
started with paid up capital Of $500, 900 AT
this time Mr.. Henry p. Hickok was ITS Presi-
dent, 5 NJ Pope its Cashier, and {. ". Wood
house ITS Assistant Cashier,-all officers of uiei
experience the former having been President Of
the Merchants Bank ,.qce 1851 and the two
latter having flied their respective positions
since 1896. Soou however the increased aiyau-
ages of the new banking system began to de
maud "A corresponding increase Of capital In
1866, therefore, under the advice Of It's Board Il
Director. the capital Of the Bank was increased
100000 At the beginning Of tie present
year, the Board, approaching Jhe necessity Of
additional assistance in its counting room. as well
as the nithfume,s and value of It's under officers,
elected Mr. Pope its Tice-Presieut, made Mr..
Wooihopse full Cashier, and appointed Mr.. T..
4. Pope 10 the Office Of Teller.
That one may better judge Of the extent "a d
growth of the business Of she Bank, -iace i-s re-
organization, it is only Necessity To- refer to ifs
quarterly reports during that time. We fnl
from an examination Of these tlat the loans anil
discounts increased from .o5,57dH1 ia ucto-
Der loG5 to si-6.44sol iulSGf, TO s4io,03..-
go in l,57, and to e5lo,il".0o in October
1865. While their circulation Of sl1opro u
lef5 has grown 20 3 on.n'1 in I,iS. It's in-
di,iIual deposits have increased from -s-.so-
in October 1868 to -3lo,ooo in Jctoter 1865
Its surplus fund has already nach-d 10000,
ami lis total resource have Increase u .he short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18


Ph'tsbursh Republican says:
Some now living may remember Mr.. Az
o. colchester, Ft-how in the year l,l--. -
I'D, he informed the world he wa. -if-el 3D.
4lt OIL healing all manner Of c.rgtLs is.--
Tie required each Of his patients. .t half % IT,
heat, 5T word Of mouth o- by .et.e-,
scribe 10 him the true symptoms II h'- al-
when, whether present or miles away. 3.
Be healed by "a word How the invalli-
quarters crowded into Colchester HF
mails groauei nnler the burden Of le,-s'
scnpuve Of human maladies How Ole
were made 10 hear; the blind to see, i-
and consanptions. in their very a,- ''-
were cnFe'-s and bow some Of the rlt'-'
hundred miles distant knew the press. p
their letters reached their mel.cll .rlr
because ar such 1a hour f.cy 5e.11 %
Whether DR.. Austin was blown up iu -
son OF some Of his chemicals, or del
death, history does not relate. but his
tire patients lived long enough 20 ie-e-;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18

! few days since, in Milwaukee, two > !
employed in 4 bakery obtained a quart o. +. +.
key, and each took drink. Leaving =
pitcher was found by young Germ
named Augusta S,eIin, and the entire '
drank. The girl was but fifteen years q. =.
and Immediately became stupefei urdsf Z.
tcts Of the liquor. Restorative we g,y"
but without effect, and she sank g aila-! o.
the next morning, when she died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18

1867. pleiging the faith Of the UniteI s..
the payment of the public debt in o.fr
equivalent.
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered a resolution u,.-
the Judiciary committee to inquire irt. p.
ticability and expediency Of some INNS
gislation to prevent the discharge Il
convicted Of crime by the extraori,r.-tt
sions Of the United II ates District JUL. 10.
ginia
After some discussion, ON motion 5rlr-,.
the word '- extraordinary was s.--...
and the resolution as amended adopted
After the transaction Of some otha-f.
Of no general importance, on motion O.. NJ b..
ton, the Senate took up his bin for -a.7.-.
ii n Of specie payment.
Mr. MORTON took the floor and ailra...
Senate IN a lengthy speech aivoeltiu- S.
cial policy.
HOUSE
Mr.. SCIrENcE from committee or -..
means. reported the bill 20 amend tIs
ton Of internal revenue bin Of July -.-.
by eNteuuns the time fixed therein FROM
1869, 70 the 18th Of February, Isl.
the section viii provide that after the --
ruary 1869, an smoking and fine Oh.
tobacco or snuff, shall be taken and H...
having been manufactured after ..,-..
this -iii.
The bill passed.
Mr. WA-HEURSE, Illinois, offered -.
requesting the President o. trans.
House the report of the special .la-
examine into th- character 0t Tie ~.
Tuiau Pacific Railroad and .r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
uruei till Monday at - c'c'ss
..tFf...r
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.

eaAN astt'A " s1liNhit tl' 20 Alltl
the COMMITTEE % military Amir. reported a bill
to equalize h3qutie-. aLiln was made the special
order Cor the trst Tuesday u january Tor oae
hour.
Mr.. GARFIELD from the slmc committee re-
ported bill TO establish "a national stysteui Of
military education, authorizing detail Of militarv
Instructors for one college or uuiycr.it, m caeh
state, and for one alliuorai college or uriver-
sity for every a.iluon Of Inhabitants in such
STATE trat may BE designated by the legislature
WITH provision for Commissioning cadets. sc
Dir. Garfield remarked that &c !, b4s a very i1u-
portant bill he would nys ',SA 50 have Il r,7s,i
under TIE prefiqus question. Eur would ask 10
have II printed and al.,,e q special order.
Ar- NAal4bVRN VI Ill, and others, expressed
their 1iSapproval Of the bill Discussion aroses
and finally on motion Of Mr.. Ross the bin wa
tabled by vote Of - 10 90
Mr.. pQpOL from the same committee reporteI
the bill appropriating So, SIS to refund 70
Iowa, for expenses incurred in Connection with
the raising Of troops. Pending the readine Of
the report the morning hour expired aud the
bill went over to the next morAing hoar for ruh-
lie business.
Tho House thrn Ok motion Of Mr.. S,bencI-
lE2cte'ed to business on the the Speakers table
and disposed thereof as follows
Senate joint resolution relating TO Ocean Mail
steamship service between the United States and
thina, authorized by act Of Congress and ap-
proved Feb. Il, 1865; referred to the Post Office
committee
Senate bill in relation to bridges across lhe
ONO River. After a discussion lasting more
than an hour, participated in principally by the
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania members; bill
was referred % the committee on roads and
canals
Mn. Washburne Of Illinois offered his resolu
ton for a recess from Monday December DIST To
Tuesday the 9th of January.
Mr.. ScHENcK remarked He fsI: il sseles. IN
attempt to prevent the taxing Of recess. but a
he was instructed ~ tie committee Of wavs and
means thi- morning he would move an amend
ment by making the recess from weines,iav
the 2Srd December to Monday the It'll Of jan
uary.
Mr.. WAsIIBURSE moved the previous Question.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays on the
amendpen' and it was rejected yeas 70. nays
g.
MIR. BALDWIN moved to lay the resolution IN
the table rejected without division.
The resolution as originally introduced w.s
then adoptad.
M. Bsona1LL Of Pennsylvania in,rad,nsd
bill to regulate the value Of u s legal tender
notes in coin. aud to provide for their redemr.
ton referred to committee on ways and mean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
FORTIETH CONGR ESS--THIRD
SESSION.

single dollar has Seen lost to the people of the
United States.
FORTIETH CONGR ESS--THIRD
SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.
After prayer and the reading Of the minutes
Of Yesterday, the President presented a com
munication from Treasurer Spinner, transmit
ing his annual report, and also a communication
from the Comptroller Of Currency, both Of which
were laid on the table.
Mr.. PoMEROY presented petitions, one from the
citizens of Nashua, y. H., and the other from
citizens Of Massachusetts, praying that II any
amendment be made to the Constitution IN re-
gard to suffrage. that it be such As to extend the
privilege equally to male and females. Tabled
Mr. SUMNER introduced a bill TO carry out the
reconstruction acts in the State Of Georgia,
which on his motion was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. On motion OF Nj HOB
ertson Of South Carolina, the Senate took up
the bill for the relief Of the political DISABILITIES
Of F. Moses, Chief Justice Of South Carolina,
laboring under political disabilities. The motion
was lost, all the Senators present voting IN the
negative except Messrs Baylrd, Davis, Dixon,
Doolittle Ferry, McCreery, Norton. Patterson,
Of Tenn, and salisbury. The bin was then
read a third time and passed. Yeas 10, nays D.
I message was received from the House Of
Representatives, stating that they had passed
the bill regulating the duties ON imported copper
and copper ores, and transmitting the act rcstor-
ing the bureau Of Indian affairs TO the War De
partnent This was laid on the table.
ON motion Of Mr.. Elmuuds, the Senate took
a recess until one O'Clock. On the relssemh.iuc
of the senate. the Presidents annual message
was read by the Secretary Of the Senate
HOUSE
Immediately after the reading Of the journal
Mr.. Paine, from the committee on reconstruc-
ton. reported bill to relieve from all legal ami
political disabilities arising out Of his connection
with the rebellion, Franklin Moses Of South
Carolina lately elected Chief Justice Of that
State. After an explanation by Mr. Paine the
bill was passed by the requisite two thirds vote.
Mr. WAsHuURSE Of Illinois, from the commit
tee on appropriations, male "a statement TO the
House He said that the sti1lates on which
that committee would have 20 act would not
reach the House til. the close Of this week or the
beginning of the next. and not IN season 20 allow
the committee to perfect and report any Of the
regular appropriation bills before the time when
tie Christmas recess is usually taken. There
were ten regular appropriation bills TO be con-
81 lerel bv the H0u-e-the legislative, army,
navy, pension, post-0tice, military acllemy,
suuirv civil. deficiency, consular and diploma
tic APPROXIMATION bills In case Of % recess,
majority Of the members Of the appropriation
committee would remain iu Washington and AZ
tend o. the business. Nothing would therefore
be camel tv the House continuing iu session.
and he was instructed 20 propose ou Thursday If
next week that en the following Monday the
ort.eth Congress should adjourn Go thursday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-18
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

% H.isned every J.. day morning, on large t4ifty-
IL COLUMN folio sheet giving "A very great amount
Iii variety ~ reading matter. full Vermont news
liesi reports OF the ,ail ridge ana Brighton 'tttt
MNrz-ts 40 vermont parg Markets a eareiu--y
edited Agriculture. Department ana other attract
we features.
To Ncrn0nters n the West h VIII he found a. es-
ysoal value Tor the fulu.ss 81 It's home news It's
TIE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
Vermont or North Eastern Sew YORK.
PalCs-Tvo dollars per auuum, in advance
70 ApvERrIsgEs the rzriuDs editions II ~ RE
PSEss oer the hast medium of reaching The Pubic no
~ uls region.
~ All orders tor paper, or business letters,
ih6s.d Poe addressed o. tAe Free Press, burlington
VI" Communications fHr the paper may Pc .1ares'-
u g. tAe " Editor Of the Free Press