davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The last letters from abroad say frl-ll. pan fer
t9uruurs is 1H' Is worn with grand toilet. The
newest dresses are imported viii -r.-at-.t loop
lrrs 20 th' SD sui .-nt ruH~ tnlt vary thc
uae- 8. ,g-p,ay ,.itlant ylriH.taTiu- tl- natural
t-aTe iae skirt. ui cranu.Ac cloth. .r pure
eiiaoHH', taxes tie place ot tie steel -a- T.
These are m-de with two ar-cs hl't - rarI
deep, 90 wear with trained dresses. b lind
1.unce going h4. way round being a.Il .. ..s
back when toru1p --.l-. -, a-.L.- e
skirt '- ..- i..tl p ..r-'. I.I-.a.. ID. ..tt r.
60 ere-., t-5 dress .co4 .ll-a- .4ai the
figure
S-ant pcrtc.at- are W .u. t,e silk and satin
coupons only measuring t.r.. vlrI-a and a half ut
the hem The walls, is b. 90 means con- --ri.te.i.
Tie painful -.Nteen-.uch waists are l..-ei ou
with p.'y tf i.ri.-'s tr.i-ri r. d. - 81
'rs'an moi 07.'." e re the
i''- 81. .na-1. 0Hft. tl.-r -.r r-a- -I.a-
ever must BE- ann .'s-s
iHe NE" Shapes Ter 'e-'0 -.t s.,r -...r-
mag o. 'ii -s,'s lace t-.'e i-irs rs-t.r
'.H -t..' '.'- ''i.-. i..ii rr-' tle fir
iins tight g. TEE form. and ae.-eL 1aU .i..-ler
P''..e'n' e' --t -i1le -.i s a-.-i ..-e DO --e
me- WY" -'i n,.'-- tals giving heat
'N' ' gag ---'e' "-ih a-. l'H'..- ease
-.l .-
-"i.-'' -',1' '.-'7' ---- ana -..a --la
N-." ''.. '. -'.1' -- 20
',5'-- ID. are
} ''-f ira,s
' --l ''-''-
'' 7'N,i' ,' -' '''i" i',..- t....
'" "''A'' s-'-'''7 .''. .'e 'ea---ei
'.1'' ei.-1i' % s-.'i.' ~ weave. . me .i-s ana
cue ",.''ls' H.i p! '.,,'- 4.a'-'' -lfe
"''- --- H i.-.F
-- 'i ',-''. Al ---.-'' D -'--., VI
"-', ''- '-'-' '-s''' -'.'i le7se
O.
~ @"' ,-' ,'-''-' '',' 70. r. .'+nI
'"'. ,''' o. '"- "l-7.. 4i- '"i ss'i' aye
o'5i VII. "i,-.,' ---'- -' "a velvet
-"!''' .-- '.''-7 ".- OH, Ai-t -'--- me
'i''..'.,s "'- 90 -.-- III -A a's
az, u 1'- ""'," "-- Stub l'. D. CLOSES
~ ''e 80 A''4 '-' 'N' are i''l--- '. Cuts
uI' nave 'e'-lel I'D .a- %. ee1t a.'i-
SAi IS 'a --'l'ei ''i' ','i Lii 'his "'t'.r oell-
,A'- i'i's ''f ii''" "' 'A-i--'s are trimmed with
Ne',N ai.FeU'-' or Ni'h crete .'l-e,. and
a-1.H WIN Pe'l.eA crest, line l'c rs are oi
inherent na'>' ,-.' natural Asht color o--- pre-
.eiIel. vitIsAiA nantes are .-,u-a esteemed in
'- , Oh 5'.''' o1, ,- -, tAe greatest nov
l. - - 'I-N az '' 3 t''A
wv "'" -,.'' '1,l '. .-t ei---
! ns Ha,'g>, 1'-'';..!s ami the 1r. Atee, 'o.rs
afe worn r.r street dress. suits # plush, hat,
liAe- ana sAltt t-e Slile are admired 10 eme--
80 pI' P.e' anu Il carr, co'or-
-. an '-''e 1910
- 81 '''i'' 70" '''N On 'h- '5'-, cF
- ''''H'-''e '"i VOID "e.i"e
",s 'i'-l- H'ei' 1'-'eI' 81. ado 7,'eu' dresses
"a e'>''leIe u. I'VE sA'.irs ~ Drown are fashion
-Ii'' iAsy Nhouli ne 'l.mAed ty plating, oi
'he ''iAe' 'r Win bas 'e.'c'- new siiA ami
cotton li'a'e-'a' is e--.eI c'r.ur'y- II De- So,
Ai'i woven naiG wan "iie-r''1e' surisee 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

1..- i........
.-. .... .'..... =. '-' 'g"
'.. ..'A'- a.
H.rl..f ..+l.--.l. .tt...,-.Ii.,..,.... 3. 3D..
rII,.i..si., French ir -srs-,I ,l..., ~
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ftr I... ...... .- fri..ra.,,. Ill.,. -
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vtf.I. Oh. -l -.. .--.,.. u. .q n
..-f ...-, ...-r. -..r v.ril, d..
r..l.r.- Stands. ANAL. -...r. svtt. ba-.fr
An.r.-., ami f.....-t ,..-. ana shrubs v-i, t.r
H. -.... Scanned with .,..,.. t..r,-..-..-
r.r1rH tt. frr-..a. .F.- l.. last L.l-.
r'.1t- BARRIERS ... -..-.-rs- With .,it.. ~.
oy-.a-... ..--.-, f.r s,.... frgi- trees NJ. i--
..rT.I l. rss r-'--0t -a. ....r.--....., ,.r- ~
o. a,r ..s..au. .. .r.1..l.rlr, .mn when
,.4.I,l.i IS q Government oM1er H. LisaI-
ADMINISTRATION 10 3d.. uiIii- 81 ili- deuqrtraf.t
l4.,..l..! % l..... of ,.......i,..,.i..- .'-I
l.l. uu..hlst---- ,.-.-.-15 lt n4.f f-. H.
l.-.l ra.tL. ruaItIs .H.t In . ri..,r1.
c.1i-t.. disorder ..f ia.-i..-..v In I.I
hem f.r. ..-- -r.... -.s--. f.- ,..ll--...fi..,,
81. the greatest them ~. 10 tl..-IctI n.
honest or -u--lireIef.rt was ua.sar. u.1.- 81
departmental aI.-.... -.1 ,t,... -.. .li..f
wl. tn. .rt sI Sd. ..r..- az ono l.lr 1'.s .,s,,
usa..a iu tae .er,is. II the otiec whose fi5i-ty
Has a- great us their ability e.rh-...,I, .,s
t.u.i !. ,ll.r4..r.r, maj. under .f-.ar,l
...la,- -. ti.-.aur...ur Ts. g.rar+o,s-.t an
un4,o.ilHIr rt. IlI rearte. fr5Y, ,ri-.b g, f.
le.uf surely sNJrio.t.,I In a visor and now. ...,-
E.ht,ael r-l.cv
Gen. C.rr0n. tie r.-.-.rt ,.au.-o-....,...
Judge tv wt.t a.s-44, ...,l..6.I
Wei -u-iiEeit. at....te e..hmUr .ui .fly Us
trusts couii.l q. him
The Department car-..t. Of 81. corn. If ..,,.--
ponieut- under The immediate sl,fio ,f .Icf
clerk. whose DUTY ID IS 90 rer-v .a al letter.. ,..
ing or information aH subjects connected Mil
Agriculture. p statistical division ..,tar 4 q
Dodge I-a.. which g.r,fs,. ans arrs.n-.s f,...
aai a-ufe5iu le.er-n.s BE-. .,,r. .,r-i4 r.-,, h.,
plements. Sc. ilr publication in the uontbI,.
and yearly reports : a large economic and indus
trial Museum designed 10 exhibit the arric,,ltnr-
al, mineral, and technical products Of each STATE
gu'cr Prof TOWNSEND Glover. the D-f.tt...t
Naturalist '.-stl f..,. 81 T.. ..Lie, ,-,. ,s.loj
suc.. n.# am ,.iuat-. .l5i. d. ara 5..t,r.l M.
the Commissioned fir di-tri lt,or . q, rrs1,..,ir,,
garden directed Uv sanders. a rr,,t.,',I ~
scient.d, gardener Il excellent reputation and
a chemical laboratory In charge Of Prof Tlos
Autiscll, designed to act in conjunction with tb.
garden, i'm investigating those yexci questions of
plant growth, which have both D seie~rif. All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

FREE-TRADE AND TARIFFS N THE F0URrrrNrT
CENTURY.-In April Of 1920, Florence was bus,
in the peaceful work Of adjusting tariff ques
tons with her neighbor Bologna, across tn,
Apennines. And it is worth while to motto,
that little trading question. For those trader.
had just made a discovery which would hay,
saved the world no small amount of care aud
cash, II it would only have condescended Il
learn from them.
Bologna having much need Of money to Dc
fend herself from the Ghibellines Of Lombarlv,
very simply and naturally doubled the duty on
merchandise entering her gates.
But having to her infinite establishment dis
covered when she came to count the proceeds in
her treasury that she had gotten not twice as
much, but half as much as before, and having
at once set to work to investigate the causes Of
this surprising phenomenon, it was found that
" the Florentines had deserted the road to Bolo-
gna, and carried their goods another way
So the Bologncse being mere traders and not
statesmen, instantly sent ENJOYS across the
Apennincs TO tell their neghbcrs that the duties
were put back again to their oil figure. - Com
mOnlrealh of Florence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

published every r. day morning, on a large thirty
sir column folio sheet, giving very great unit
snd variety Of reading matter full Vermont news
htest reports Of the Cambridge and Brighton Cattle
Markets and Vermont Dairy Markets carefully
edited Agricultural Department ant other attract
I've features
To Nermonters at the West II will be foun1 Of es-
pecial value, for the fullness Of its home news IL Is
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
in Vermont OF North Eastern New York.
PRIcE-TWo dollars per annum, in advance.
To ADVERTISERS the various editions Of the FREE
Pass offer the medium Of reaching the Public IL
I'll this region.
II All orders for papers or business letters
shoU.d he sddr--sei % the Free Press, Burlington
W" commuui cations Tor the paper may be address
cd TO the " II tor ofthe Free Press"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

PEocLMAuoNs-The Vermont Chroniel,
says The Thanksgiving proclamation Of Gov.
Chamberiin, of Maine, is quoted by some Of the
newspapers as " model" 1t may be such to
those who prefer to have the name Of our Lord
Jesus Christ entirely omitted in such documents.
But to those of different mind, the Proclama-
ton Of Gov. Page, Of Vermont. will be accepted
as nearer approach to the true model.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

4 young lady ieleg aph operator at Farming
ton, Me-, disappeared from home in August,
and nothing was heard from her until some
three weeks ago, when her corpse arrived at
Pennington by express. Her father at the same
ume received letter from man in this Stat e,
stating that she died of consumption, and con-
tanning many pious words of consolation to the
bereaved parents. The letter also contained
paper, purporting to be the certificate Of the at
tending physician, to the effect that the young
LADY died of consumption. The suspicious cir
eumstances Of the case led to post mortem ex-
animation, which proved that the deceased had
recently been relieved from a state of advanced
pregnancy, and that the abortion produced was
the cause Of her death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

CouSTY JAlLs.-Of late, the Jail has came
10 be used largely as penal institution and MOI.
simply as place of confinement previous ~
trial. For certain misdemeanors, youpc Iads
and others are sentenced to the Jail for n fs,v
months. Our Courts, in certain cases for which
the law allows an alternate Of the State Prison
appear to think it best that young women tbat
ought to be in the prison Cor some other Diet
plinary institution which does not now exiet n
the State,) should becrowded into the iails evor
though it be only for a few months snnnort - :.
public expense, in corrupting idleness and do
basing intercourse with old hays in sin AMI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The following call for Christian temperance
convention has been signed by nearly 300 minis
tiers, Of the highest standing in their various de-
nominations, in the SIX New England States,
and by many others among them Gov. Cham
berlain Of Maine, Hon. Henry Wilson u Nass,-
chusetts, Hon. John j. Bel # New Hampshire,
Acting President Peabody Of Harvard College,
President stearns Of AmA=rsi College PRESIDENT
Angel of the University OF Vermont, a-d many
other distinguished men
Regarding intempeIaHce, vitl tle custom,
which lead to 10, as one If the chief enemies %
the Church Of Christ. hiudoriug her work among
men whose bodies, deflei .y strong drink, are
not meet " Temples Of the Holy Ghost. ~e in
wife ministers and church members 90 assemble
IN a New England Christian Temperance Con-
vcp.i9n n the Neioua0u. fremont Temple. Dos
ton. on y einesiay December y at tar ~, .ick
A. NJ. to consider the religious aspect, ani spin
tual bearings Of the subject, and =cud forth such
utterauccs as may seen % them wise and timely,
tending to thepurity and activity Of the cAurche,
and the ministry in a matter So ytal TO the safe
~ Of the young and 90 the interests of patriotism,
morality AMI piety through the land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

OFFICIAL YoTE OF NEW YORK AT The RECENT
ELEcToS.-Thc State oausas-eis of New York
closed the canvass Of the Electoral tickle; At
Albany Tuesday night The majority for Cen
eral Slocum, first clector at large on the Demo
cratic ticket, IS just 10000 over Marshal o.
Roberts, first elector at large on the Republican
ticket The average Democratic majority on the
whole electoral ticket is 1858. The total Demo
cratic vote was 40 So. and the total Republi-
can vote was 4l2,s9i. Total vote Of the state,
si9.75l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Congress meets on Monday next for the short
session, ending the ith Of March. It is said
there is general feeling against the usual Holt
day recess but this Is among the active and in
dustrious members, who are thus early on hand.
When all get together, the oilers will probably
be the majority. and We expect to see little done
til after New Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Cosr OF INDIAN WAEs.-A compilation from
official records shows the cost Of the various war,
with the Indians for the past forty years to have
been some $500 lives and over six hundred
millions Of dollars. As follows: Black Hawk war
400 lives and 5,O0O,O 900. The Seminole war
1900 lives and 500, 100000, only 1900 Of tn,
Indiana being warriors. war with the Greek,
and Cherokees about the same time cost el,0OO,-
600; the Sioux war Of So, 800 lives and SO.
DOC, 900; the war Of lS6., 1000 lives and $780,
000,O 900; the Cheyenne war Of 1867, 300 live
and about Sl2, 600, 600, the Indian troubles on
the Pacific slope for the last twenty years, about
$500 900, 900; three campaigns against the
Neyajoes $50, 100000. The whole trouble in
New Mexico, of which the last item forms part,
Slj0,0O0, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Ofcourse nobody expected New York to elect
any but Democratic Mayor The Republican
nominee had also the nomination Of one or two
Of the Democratic cliques opposed to Tammany ::
but Tammany could very well spare the few
votes so controlled. Oakley Hall, who boosted
in a speech the other night that, as District-At-
torney, he had purposely neglected his sworn
duty Of prosecuting violations Of law, in the
case Of the excise law, succeeds Mayor Hoffman
by 81, 900 majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

In regard to the proposition that Congress
shall shape and submit constitutional amend
ment making the law Of suffrage uniform
throughout the country, the Independent says;
"With joy and rejoicing, We learn that Gen.
Grant heartily favors the proposed now amend
ment; and that, without waiting to be Presi-
dent. he will use his influence President elect
to urge it through Congress. If he shall fulfill
this cheerful hope, he will earn for himself
something like the affectionate gratitude which
the nation pays to the unforgotten aut hor Of the
great Act of Emancipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The New York Evening Post says very truly
and pertineutly, Of the Erie stock gamblers war
at is not Of the least public consequence who
wins or loses in these stock operations No real
or useful interest would be injured by the failure
of all these men who are mixei up in these dis
reputable transactions Why, then, should
several columns daily be inflicted upon the pub
Icl"
The New York Sun says. with equal per-
Thence: The transactions which have just been
brought to light in the shares of the Erie Rail-
way differ in kind but not in degree from those
which have been going on for years. If the
public is really in earnest in its reprobation Of
the conduct of the Erie Railway Directors, let
it make no distinction between them and their
fellow stock gamblers, but treat them all alike.
Above al, let every one of US keep out Of
Wall street speculations as religiously as we
would keep out of the practice of any other vice
Whenever this is done thoroughly, Wall street
will be restricted to its legitimate financial bust
ness and its morality will be as great as that of
any other mart Of commerce"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, while advocating fe-
male suffrage in the Boston Convention, felt
bound to protest against the abuse of the men
as a set of tyrqnts in their treatment Of women,
which is so common in the mouths Of some OF
the advocates Of female suffrage, and notably Of
Miss Dickinson. Mrs Howe said
One of the features that have offended me in
the earlier advocacy of the extended political
efficiency Of woman presented itself in the I'M
kind suggestions made and entertained concern
ing the opposite sex. | do not want to hear
abuse Of my father, grandfather, uncles, and
male relatives in general DO not even wish
to hear my husband limited at as 4 Satan behind
the scenes. If we look round in this assembly
we shall be convinced that the friends Of mar
are the friends Of woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

TnE FREEDMEN BUREAu,-ln one Of his
recent speeches, Reyerdy johnson speaks in
high terms Of the Freedmen's Bureau, and est
mates the services which Gen. Howard has
rendered, at its head, as even greater than the
brilliant services by which he distinguished
himself in the field. Amidst the constant cal
umny which has been poured out upon this
bureau, and the exaggerated reports % It's cost,
the people are likely to overlook the great good
that it has accomplished. 1t has been Of in
calculable value to the white as well as to the
black population. 1t has been, in come dis
tricts, almost the Gully restraining and organic
ing power; and has been managed with an
economy very remarkable, considering the num-
Der Of agents necessarily employed AMI the
variety of the Objects Of expenditure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

\ CARD.-Ihe Curator Of tie Na'- .
University Of Vermont, and srais ~ sd
COLLEGE, Acknowledges the receF' -
valuable contributions in the var Us '
during the term just closing +,-
From Mrs. Geo. F. Edmunds, / eAs' =.
Of the various coins struck at the Il''
Mint during the year 1865. o-.
From Charles Hason Wcid' l''
Ncrthe n New York ...ts.s
From Henry Marshall Page L.
specimens from Burlington, l. NIB.
From Rev. Horace Herr.e'' ..,.-.
manufactures Of the Woleott NaA-
Co. 4 "
From Lucius Bigelow, spe'i'l'-
Duck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
Che 0eus.
LOCI.


Average temperature Of the MONT
AIvesrase height Of Barometer. o..
ran 81 water in rain and snow. 6 ~
snow, inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
GATHERING OF SENATORS AND MEMHERs-PREPA-
RiTIOSs FoR Az ACTIVE SESSION.

Senators, grave and reverend. and Represent
tatiyes, bold and brave, are just beginning to
trickle into the national capital. Next week
the stream will be vastly enlarged, and with the
host Of rejoicing legislators viii come the count
less swarlns of staggering, jobbing, lobbying
and intriguing office hunters and politicians
The lazy torpor that overcomes this deserted
city after Congress adjourns is beginning to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The Rutland Herga call. s-.-.
AMI dangerous t~o dollar a... md.
'ioaal Bank, Of PAi,4dsisll.ra....
appearance. T. sy- tha- I'll.
female on The lef, end L4-sa .-.
aace; the shading under Oh.
Union Bank 50 is coarse and
paper is Of blush tint
the back are coarse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

OF course Gen. Grants doings and sayings,
are chronicled more fully than ever, if possible
Here are two or three Of the Generals latest
pithy mois.
To one Of his friends he remarked a day or
two since, IF anybody knows VINO are going
into my Cabinet, he has an advantage over
me-
Referring to the fourteenth amendment he
said Kentucky and Maryland would suffer loss
Of representation after the next census if they
refused to allow negro suffrage in accordance
with the provisions Of that amendment at
will be a bitter pill to them observed the
General laughing, " but they will have to stand
it,
Here is Gen Grants hit at the New York il
legal voting During his recent visit north,
six years old boy remarked as he shook hands
with Gen. Grant, 81 am a republican, and sorry
I couldn't vote for you" The general replied,
&" Well. my brave little fellow. you had as good
a right to vote as many who did"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
G. :. BENEDICT. EDITOR.
THE DAILY FREE PRESS.


The FREE PREss will hereafter lie published every
morning and every evening, Sundays excepted, by
the FREE Pass Association, at No. College st,
Burlington, Vt
The Daily Editions will contain the fuI teiegTayhie
Ners Reports Of the Associated Press full and late
news Of all matters Of interest in Vermont and the
Lake Chsmplain Valley; the latest Stock AM other
Market Reports and fresh intelligence and Discus
Mons Of all important events occurring in the politi-
cal, financial literary and religious worlds. Ii viii
furnish it subscribers with twelve hours later news
than they can obtain from the New York and Boston
papers; and will be found to be
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST DAILY
>sblished IN Vermont or North Eastern New York.
PRIcE-Eight Dollars per annum, in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Tle French Corps L.gi4iaiit AZ, ~ last sas-
sion. made by the viii Of the Emperor, what g-s
termed a very liberal extension Of the rights Of
the Press and the right Of public assembage
The operation of these very liberal laws may be
seen in our late dispatches, which inform us
that the editors Of some Of the very best jour-
mails Of Paris have been condemned to penalties
If fine and iapasoluent Tor encouraging the
subscription for a monument 70 one oi Iae
victims Of the coup T. efat The Emperor will
soon destroy every support TO his throne but
those reasing on physical force Heavy artillery
and an immense army are good in their way,
but the history = no country more than France
proves that these eApen5'va pop 20 d-su9tism
are not always TO be depended Ola.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

While upon the subject of our past differ
ences,' says Gov. Scott in his annual message
to the South Carolina Legislature, d" | would
take occasion to express .Le HOPE that national
politics will occupy, hereafter. much iess pro
miuent place in the affairs Of the State, and in
the minds Of the people than heretofore
We endorse this sentiment to the extent Of
hoping hosrtily that national politics viii not
need such absorbing All general attention here
after. 1t is one Of the great dangers 80 s,hi, n
republican form Of government is exposed tLat
ninety-nine out Of every hundred citizens ina
CINE themselves accomplished politicians. The
result is an intense partizauship in political af
fairs which, though good ct times and ever he
cessary for the welfare Of the State, may yet be
pushed, es it ever has been in the Southern
States, and notably in gouth Carolina, to lengths
that defeat the ends of good government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

The winter arrangement e --
arrival Of trains % She IT, T---
RdiLold, makes the following ..--.
evening train for the South -aI E..-..
ingtoH at 7.55, instead # -.--. e. ..
and We; at a.35 am, instead .l.l.-.
800 and $50 pm, ius,e-I ss g..
The remaining trains l-avea5 tae--
before.
HISE-IrIaH AcuEyI. -T..-
which is one Of the oldest, If Dol 4
Academy ia the state, announce e.. ST.
In another c1iuun as beg a-.u- .- .
Dec. 9Th. The School is at 7-:..
charge .fSir. j. ". Russell. lL. IS
Erailate If Yale, and a competent a-.
full teacher. The closing exercises a,. .
ions of the Fall term were publicly ~.
gave abundant satisfaction 90 I'll va. 81
a-tei In tie success e the Sch.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

An Austrian fleet has started on an cxpedi-
ton around the world