davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

colleges during the year from our State. wla
Wa the extra amount thus expended 1t was
about 200 times 700 or 500, or $50. 900 "a yea
half million Of dollars in four wears
which amount if appropriated by the Legislator,
Turing that time to our own colleges, would h,
50 much clear gain for them He knew this wa.
NOT the lofte~t argument that could be presented.
Int IT was one worth considering.
The people of Vermont were justly proud Of the
,laracter Of Vermont there was about her sons
certain sobriety, sub>tratum Of common
.sr.c. underlying their downright earnestne,s
.-5 honesty. which deserved honor and power.
Nm wa, not this worth trying to preserve and
-,s-,a,e7 We were each year, in New Eng
I.-i e.,e lily. losing our relative Importance in
n. ,--I Of the nation by reason Of the more
-sl-t Of population in the West. How
~. r.- ve TO retain this old power and in
m IN the land It was not by counting
RI. Dat by making every New England and
r-ut boy l-plus. Put brains enough and
.,-- enough into Vermont men, and We don
.-, about their relative number. We weigh
NEIL BY power not by numbers. We believe that
.5s nation would be better by the triumph Of
Vermont ideas and principles Only fifty boys
YER. entering college from the State thi, wear.
Was thi. MI she should send, They should all
r-y them out of the recesses here and there and
get them to go the men of intelligence should
ut hesitate 20 act in this matter The alumni
s58,eal had the fate Of their alma mater in their
asui-
He concluded by calling on The President Of the
4hmni. Hon l. B. ESGLEsBY, who said that he
had hitherto supposed the gentleman presiding.
competent President, but that he had mani
tested hi- incompetency Iamentable by selele.tt-
ing him TO respond for the alumni where so
many others present were far better qualified It
had been sid that the interest, of the college
r.-tri in the hands Of her own SONS. He assert
yl tina, they had been ever most ready 10 respond
3. each demand, Co the extent of their ability.
some # the older alumni had thought that che.
Institution would disappear IN the past few years.
The event had proved them wrong. There Wa,
grated in the Old institution that which is to
.sar new fruit and fresh life The alumni had
ueen, ami are ever ready to do their duty for
their Alma Mater, and be closed by saying that
d our success only depended on the alumni. it
was sure.
The President then called up
PRoF JONI y. Povrpol. of New York Cui-
yersity, who said that the President had en-
Joined upon those present the dutie- Of being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

NEBGENNE,.-H. c. johnson and Edward
Seymour were on Tuesday evening last chosen
delegates from Vergennes to the First Congress
,ional District Convention They favor the re-
nomination Of Mr.. Woodbridge; his own town
preterIing him of course twas small caucus.
There was no excitement or enthusiasm, and no
name was presented or voted for except those
who were chosen. Mr.. Woodbridge was present
and thanked his neighbors in handsome terms
for having selected his friends as delegates and
spoke briefly in defence of his course in Congress
The drought is seriously affecting vegetation
about Nergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
UARv WARD LAW HOOL.

TWO TERMS, beginning SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1868.
L and FEBRUARY 22D, 1853. The Resident Pro
fessOrs are, THEoPHILUs PARSONS, Id. and Ma
IHASiEL HOLMES, AM. Gentlemen Of distinction
in the Profession lecture from time to time spec
ial topics Application may be made Tor further in
formation 10 either Of the Resident Professors.
Monday, July 27th,-'d3taw&w3wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

been chartered for the occasion, and the st. Al
bans Brigade Band furnish music
Washington Engine Company, No. /, held Il
meeting and passed resolutions accepting with
thanks Mr.. Bariow's hendsome donation to the
company, The disposition of the money remains
to be decided on at a future meeting.
Willie Weeks, IL years old, in experimenting
with a scythe while the men were at dinner, on
Tuesday, got a severe cut across the calf of his
leg, seyering the muscle to the bone
Master Moses Merrill, son of Mr. Giles Merrill,
was severely kicked in the face by horse, Mon
day evening, losing four teeth and sustaining
a fracture of the upper jaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
PAWN
LETTER GLITTER.
KEY, LOCK, GUN, & SEWING MACHINE
REPAI RING.

HAvING EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, usto
III mers are assured their orders will be attended
to Immediately.
Stencil Pla tie :.
For marking clothing with indelible ink. List 0
priees. Including ink and brush Roman tplain) so
cents Itaic plain 60 cents; Itac in fancy scroll
IS cents; Writing. rs cents Old English German
Text, 81.
7 will send any Of the above named plates, with a
bottle Of genuine ndelihle ink brnsh and directions
for use enclosed in neat box, postpaid on receipt
Of price Single bottle fink ~ cents.
Call on or address PAYN'S STENCILTO0L MANU-
UFACToRY, Payn's Block, corner Church and Cher
~ Streets, rlington, Vt.
Planchettes from 2j Cents to 50.
rSteel Stamps, Brands Dies, Key Tags, Stencil
Tools and Stock. Agents furnished.
March q. d&wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
THE xArIoxALrRUsr COMPANY
ofthe City Of New York, No. a3G BroadU >,
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.

Darius R. MANAGAS, Pres. Jas MERRILL, scr
Receives deposits, and allows four per cent IAter
est on all daily balances, subject TO cheek at sSf
Special deposits for six months or more, may he
made at five per cent. The capital Of one million
dollars Is divided among over five hundred share
holders, comprising many gentlemen Of large wealth
and financial experience, wto are also personally
liable to depostors for all obligations Of the COmpa
nv to double the amount Of their stock. As the Ma
tonal Trust Company receives deposits in large or
small amounts and permits them to be drawn as .
whole or in part by check at sight and without no
tee allowing interest all daily balances, parties
throughout the country can keep accounts in fhis
institution with spe,al al aniages Of security, con
venence, and profit. JULY d4wem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
A GENTS wANTEp 70

seie LOT clrculars, terms, and newspaper opinions
Also family quarto bible. hsst edition puh isbal
WV, FLINT, publisher, p South -th street Phia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
MAR RIED.

FoRGE-LEsoR,-At the Methodist parsonage,
Aug. lst, by Rev. D. W. Dayton, Joseph De Forge
and Miss Louisa Lessor, both Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
PAGE. k.CHARDSON - CO..
BANKERS anil .NcFchHstfS
ma STATE 81. Bo-ToN

EXCHANGE on London and Paris
TRAVELLERS CREDITS issued on LONDON aus
Paris, available u all parts Of Europe.
LOANS OF STERLING made b. merchants on fi-
voTable terms
DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received
subject 70 draft Al sight, and interest allo~cl
ADVANCES maiu ou Cousignments 70 Liverpool
and London. March o. "hL-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

W Agents wanted for the most entertaining
book published Astounding in Romance Humor and
VII Agents say IL is the best selling book out. ~
people are tired Of repetiti0ns OF dry details ami
army reports
One Agent sold ., in one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
qrw advertisements.

4 VOLTAGE HILL SFNJN.RyF,
~ Young Ladies, Poughkeepsie, y Reopen-
sept. 10. The best features Of European and hone
, ,i i. especial attention 70 modern Language
and climate unsurpass d. For pr9speettis ~
dress Rev. GEO. T RIDER Reeto- 49, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
0cu Advertisements.
NOTII =.


4 u.t Gust. u-1- sill tlk, OIL. t.c- that w, have
- now cloths -rlm llille. ury mills which we
lu N..au-e g. - Wool
DOW & rlYNTuN.
l.-r--- NIL Inn. .-.--.------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

For July, 1865.
Average temperature Of the month. 5i-O3
Average temperature of the Ist week, $500
Average temperature of the I'd week, rs S.
Average temperature Of the 3rd week, sep
Average temperature Of the 4th week, 67-52
Warmest day, the 18th. Average. So
Range of the Thermometer during the month.
from Sc to 5i5
81.
Range OF the Barometer, during the month, from
2'S06 inches on the 9Th att A. NJ to - ol inches on
the 18th, at . p. m. Average Of the month. 2o.6o7
inches.
Amount Of rain, 2.3l inches average fall in July
FOR nine years past, AS inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
\JAPLEwOOD INSTITrTE-on


vi oldest Female Seminaries in the country widely
known for its superior facilities and unrivalef loe
ton. Address Rev. {. Y. SPEAR Principal. PITT
field, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

'rffF subscriber t- O. auuuuucr o. dairy men thnt
1 he j. mauuf1-tu..l-. aud ha- iYr sale. CHEESE
BONES Of superior ~ arkmaushIp. AMI eau supply
them in any quantity 80 rea-lai.,lc prices
W. X. PATKit Is.
Winoo-k Fails. 1t Julv 90 .Im
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

The graduating class in the University held
their class supper at the hIalletts Bay House,
Colchester, Friday evening The exercises consis-
ted of an Grafton by J. D. Denison Poem by
NJ B. Carpenter, and a History by H. c. Barnes.
The supper was handsomely served The Glass
of 90 hold their celebration on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
At this point the Committee on CredeDtial. re.

At this point the Committee on Credentials re-
turned. and reported the list of delegates
The Committee reported that the two towns of
Granville and Castleton had each presented a
double list of delegates. They reported their
action upon the same. which was endorsed by
the Convention, and the delegations, as reported
10y the Committee, were elected tie seats.
On motion of Hon. Edward Seymour, of Yer
gennes, the temporary organization was made
the permanent one, with the addition of one
Nice-President from each county, as follows:
Addison County-TIon. Edward Seymour. Of
Nergennes.
Rutland County-Harvey Button, of walling-
ford
Washington County Don P. Carpenter,
Of Miidlesex.
Bennington County-s. NJ West, Of Airing
ton.
A. 4 Nicholson of Rutland. was chosen Sc
cretary
Nominations were then announced to be in
order, when Mr.. Seymour, Of Vergennes. pre-
scented the name of Hon F. Z. Woodbridge. of
'ersennes; Mr.. Nicholson, of Rutland, the name
Of Hon. Seneca NJ. Dorr, Of Rutland: Mr.. Bea-
man. Of Poultney, the name Of Col Wbeelock G.
Neazey, Of Rutland Mr.. Dillingham;. of Water
bury, the name Of Hon. Charles W. Willard. Of
Montpelier; and Mr. Abel, Of West Haven. the
name Of Hon. Loyal c. Kellogg. Of Benson.
The successive ballots proceeded quietly as
follows:
First Baiiot--woodbridge, 90 yeazey, 81;
Willard, -; Dorr, L; Kellogg. 10.
Second Baliot-woodbridge, 20; veazey.
o'' Willard, 30 Dorr, Is; Kellogg, 9.
Third Woodbridge, Il Veazey, s..
Willard, 40; Dorr, Il; Kellogg, @.
Fourth Woodbridge, % Veazey.
81 Willard, Il; Dorr, 70; Kellogg, O.
Fyh Woodbridge, 6S Yea1ey, CD;
Willard, Al; Dorr, Il; Kellogg. Il.
adjourned to eight O'Clock pm.
Sereah Baliof.-w Woodbridge. 81 Veazey,
80; Willard, 40; Dorr, Is; Kellogg, :.
Eighth BaIloi-wo Woodbridge, 6s; yeazey.
j5i Willard, -; Dorr, -; kellogg. 10.
-Niab Woodbridge, 50; Veazey. Sc:
" Hard, Al; Dorr, =; Kellogg, H.
Tenth Woodbridge, 81; veazey, g.;
" Hard. 20; Dorr, IS; Kellogg, TO-
Eierfnh Baiiof-Wo odbridge 20; yeazey.
."' Willard, 40; Dorr, 10; Kellogg. l..
T~elth Bailot-W Woodbridge -; Veazey, |
.a' Willard, 40; Dorr, II; Kellogg TO-
TtjHceaH Woodbridge, II; Veazey.
b, Willard, 30; Dorr. 10; Kellogg TO-
At the close of the 18th ballot, Gov. billing
.am moved un adjournment till the next morn
H- at uiueo'clnck. He was seconded by T. ".
Park of Bennington l. B. Smith Of Moukton
opposed the adjournment, unless it be 10 the
...l- 1T the September election Mr. Parkhurst
q Brandon opposed the motion The motion
fe'ailrl and the convention adjourned at
Midnight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
ANINvALrABLE MEDICINE FOR

THE PURIFYING OF THE BLOOD.-
DR.. ). " pOLAND'S HumOr Doctor, Positive
Remedy for all kinds Of Ilumors, Srroiua, Scuryy.
salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Nctt!e Rash, Boil- Tar
huncles. ccrs and all Obstinate Affections OF tte
skin. Mercuria Diseases, and every faint % the
System. Dyspepsia, and those diseases originating
in the Demngement Of the Digestive Organs. viz
Bilious Complaints. Neuralgia. Nervous Affections,
Headache. Languor, Loss 0fAppetite, Depression %
Spirits, and Costiveness.
~ nIasN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

IF WRINKLES could be removed as quickly
as CRlsTADoRo's HAIR DYE changes the color of the
Hair from Gray to Black people might laugh at the
ravases ofase. The process only occupies five min
utes.
CRSTADOROS HAIR PRESERVATIVE.
"oNAs's RIGHTS-Amons the rights Of woman
may be reckoned the right to preserve her hair in
it, original luxuriance, gloss color, texture and
elasticity, as long as she can To enable her to do
so we recommend the very best article We know Of
a preparation about which there is no deception,
which we have tried and seen tried, and not found
wantins-we mean CRISTADORO'S hair preserver
and beautidcr.
Sold by Druggists, ami applied by ga, Hair ORES
sers-Manuiactory No. IS Maiden Lane. Principal
Depot No. 6 Astor House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
ROBERT RrssFII.s Fsr,Tr.
IEEELL.A.

District Of Chittenden, s. cerned in the p
tate Of Robert Russell, late Of Richmond in said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

The other night NJ. NJ. Cory, of Middle>ez
had twenty turkeys stolen from his premises.
\ full grown black eagle measuring "a feet
from tip to tip, was captured on the farm Of
Judge Eaton in Midilesex, on Thursday last.
Mr.. Reuben Strong. of Berlin, was instantly
killed on Monday by beng thrown from load
Of hay; his horses, which he was driving. hay
Ing become frightened and running
The slate from the Union Slate Company IS
mine at Mortified is spoken Of as being uncom-
monty fine and good 1t is soft and pliable TO-
work, and at the same time very tough From
every appearance, the supply is exhaustless.
The new Vermont Conference Semina at
Montpelier viii be opened in September. : F.
Chester, "a teacher for twelve years in the VII
hraham, Mass, Academy. is its Principal A
clearinghouse TO accommodate so stul,ut- &.
being built The main seminary building viii
not Dee put up this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

The MARSH PRoFESSoRsnrr.- The corporation
of the University ut their meeting last night,
elected Rev HENRY 4. ?. ToprEY. Of Yergeuue-.
to the Marsh Prote-sor-hip of intellectual and
Moral Philosophy. lett vacant by the death of
Professor Joseph Torrey Mr. Torrey is a gradu-
ate of the Glass of N5S young man offue -shol-
ar-hip and high culture especially in the line of
philosophical studies one of the ablcst preachers
ia the State and who in the unanimous opinion
Of the Corporation, and of many of the Alumni
Will ably and warthly fill the important chair
to which he is called. Mr. Ton,y- age Is 3D.
The election was "a surprise to hiu. and he has,
Of course, not yet -isniacl bis acceptance Of the
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
wINuHAN COUNT.

The losses by the fire at BELOW, Falls, July
2'th, which destroyed the Below FAN, Hotel,
and hing'- Block. were "a, follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

dow in the rear of the residence of Franklil
ost, Of Wallingford. The noise they made at
tracted the attention of two young ladies slee p
ing in the front part, who screamed in unison
for help. The burglars fed in too much haste
to carry anything away.
\ laborer at work on Cramton's Block in Rut-
land, was seriously injured on Tuesday afternoon
by brick falling on him Two severe cuts
were inflicted on his head, in addition to a bad
bruise over his left eye. The injured man re-
sides in Montreal
public meeting was held last evening in
the Town Hall, Brandon, for the formation of
Grant and Colfax Club.
Ann 0. Maria, before Justice Simmons. Of
Rutland, was fined in two sums Of sIS.3s and
$3.50 for drunkenness
The stockholders of the Rutland and Wood
stock Railroad Company meet for the election of
Directors at the Barlwell House, in Rutland.
August 18th.
Early on the morning Of the 3rd man. who
had registered his name at the Central House
Rutland, as Aaron Clark, was arrested while
attempting to rob one Of the boarlers' rooms
He had used pair of forceps to turn the KEY
from the outside, but failed to obtain ANYTHING
before the alarm was given. loaded revolver
was found in his possession. He was examined
before Justice II. II. Smith, and remanded to
Saturday next.
\ fight took place in Rutland in the evening
in which one man had his Shoulder'disocate,i .
and two of his ribs broken.
Frederick Plumley was arrested Monday even
ing by the officers and lodged in the Jail lie
gave himself up.
Alfred Delphy, boy OF fifteen. was drowned
last Friday while bathing in Otter Greek, at
Pittsforl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
VERMONT NEWS.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.


BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The Democrats of Bennington County meet
in County Convention, at Bennington, on tn,
18th August
The Confederate Gen. Beauregari was in Ben
ningtor last saturday week.
1t is ,ljd that not more than 500 will bee ne
ce~,aIy to repair up the reservoir on the noun
tain which recently gave way.
The dwelling Of Andrew Bowers, East Dorset.
was entered while the family were absent. and
/ $40 90 cash and a silver watch stolen.
Mr. b 1I.D.n,rj fir lana. ,i,.., i.....r,.
,i.,,i,..r ,,,.,. -l... .,.r,;....
lr.,..t..-,.,. Hal ...il..,. p,.,.,,-,..
( .-.,.,...
u''''''' 'i.i'i' vi stamford mas held the office
Oh l'l'''' '''eil" ana TAX collector over twenty
| '''''' ''- '''''''- '''' ''i''I nave '"'e'
I..'p..I " '''' '.''''' '' '''''' PASTOR
Of . be-. al d
Manchester have , ...r;,.l f,, ,t. r..,, IN.
.n w..In.-l,, ,r. -r
The b.r-e Of zs,. u,rl F.. ., ,t. .,...
,irsa. ,,,s .,,t.r..l In. b,r.l... .. s,,,l.,.
.....,. ...s..,..,. W. -
by ,,reo.i.,,- III ,,... If ,b. ,.t. ,,.,5
pr.t.lr,.l.....,..,...,...-., .i.....l......,
.,..r...... small, -
Ez-pre.i5qn. Fr,Bklin pierre .,i ,r.i,r G.o
p e. p r..,.-...,..l,,....,..;,...,- Mol, a.. II
l. Shields of Berrir-,.,, ar, An ..,,,..,. II. ,l.
,r.r;..,..,.,,
CALEDONIA COUNTY
The .f-s. ID. De-. i,l,..I cd, tho .riisr.. ,,.,,,
men- at s. Ishn.furv. arrived last Monday.
and f., soon TO- be nj eel In position. with appr5-
pirate ceremonies.
1t is reported that the great water snake at
".-on--oy Lake, the existence Of which has
'ee" recently denied, was kiliei wednesday Of
'l''''.'l''' Vi we" f'.''' d
.t
'.7''' ''' '''''' us ''''y WIN " sickle WI
i.....:.-..t
''-''-' Wv
.-.....- t..i ,.-
..t..-...-. rt...... e..
ANU
'''' "''1''
''' 'ii''''''' tue '''''''- ''''' '-'''i''-
81. .ia,
''' .''' ''''- W ''-' ''l''-'l'l'1' ana
mann ''.'' '' I've" II 'A' '--. own
N' ''.' '.''-' i ''-'''' were ''-'''''''. i"'
S.'o"' 'I' ''i' 10 ne 'l
l'''i '..'' .'''''.N' p'''''l'' ''''lr''l : 'i''-
oel Eleven new buildings have been erected
i'''' '''''''H '''''
','',.'-'' ANA w Il ''i''''' f''A.''s III
point OF durability
'"'N"A'N COT NIf-
The house of Mr. J. A. Pierce, telegraph opera
tor u 81. Adams, was entered On saturday,
sometime during the dsv. and a purse contain
between $40. and $3.50. taken. Mr. Pierre,
wa. absent al the time
Me,.r,. Gilmore AZ Brain,rI Of ST Albans
sold ro Frank Twitcheu, Of Boston, last summer
for 5000. span Of horse. which WIS r--eutly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

Whole number Of votes cast. lss
Necessary 60 choice. %
Willard. lG2
Neizev q
Woodbridge, %
The nomination OF Mr. Willard wa. then, on
motion of Col Gen A. Merrill, Of Rutland,
made unanimous, after which three rousing
cheers and tiger were given for the candidate
For Presidential elector oz-Gov. Dillingham;
nominated Co.. George A. Merrill Of Rutland,
who wa, unanimously elected
Resolutions endorsing the nominees of the
Chicago Convention, and ple,lging support To-
the nomination Of Mr. willard as one worthy
1t the support # the freemen Of the First Dis
trict " were adopted.
Na--r-. Rice of Benson, Seymour of vergennes
and Han Of Bennington, were appointed a COM
mittcc to inform Mr. Willard of his nomination.
Mr. Willard appeared in Convention and spoke
briefly, pleading physical disability; but with
spirit, expressing his profound appreciation Of
the honor done him with such final unanimity,
promising. if elected, to serve his constituents to
the best ability God had given him, endeayoring
show himself an honest, upright and faithful
ie-i-lator. and declaring that he should ever be
--Und, where his record showed he had ever been,
be- the front rank of the advanced Republicans Of
vermont With renewed thanks he closed His
-sHalls were received with hearty applause,
and tire Convention adjourned sine die, in e1-
celleut feeling. the special partizans Of Mr.
Woodbridge alone exhibiting any soreness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

poG-.-Ihe Montpelier Journal figures out
the revenue from Vermont eauiu,- a- follows
The grand list of 1862 returns ten thousand nine
hundred and thirty-one taxable dogs in this
State. Rutland is the banner county. having
fourteen hundred and thirty-ouc and Rutland
the banner town, with fall kennel Of two hum
dred and ~eyeuty-eight. Next 0u the list f.,
Fairfield, with one huulr-i and c.enty-whiiy
Montpelier boasts of only torty-e.eht Allowing
the taxes TO bee two hundred per cent. which i-
a fair average. we have tie sum Of ~2l,-r4 900
raised by taxation ou dog
The number of canine, ou tine grand list Of
OUT city, hut who don't enjoy the privileges Of
universal suffrage, Is l49
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

This is the third time Mr. Wood has been bIrn-
ei out The fire caught in the harness shop Of
J. G. Goodwin * Co..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

THURSDAY, July 30.