davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

It is well known that the benefits derived from
drinking of heCoNGRrss SARArog aud other ce hruted
Springs Is principally owing to the iodine they contain
DR. IL Anlcrs' Iodine Water contains | dine In the
same pure state that Il Is found in these spriug waters
but over 900 pr cent more h quantity cont dining as
T. does " grains 10 each fluid ounce dissolved In pute
water, without soiutnf discovery long sought for
in this country aud Europe and is the best remedy In
the world for SerOfuia, Cancers, san Rheum, Ulcers
and all Chr0ltr DtSedsts. Circulars free,
3, =, DINsMORE, Proprietor, 80 Dey Street, New
York Sold by all Druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
The Latest Meas.

We learn just as we are going to press
that IioRArIo SEYMOUR is nominated as "A
candidate for President by the Democratic
Convention at New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Tam mighty In the saher
fiercely welded by the brave,
Glorious Ia the stalwart steamer,
Laughing Ht the storm and wave.
Beauteous Ia he palace pillars,
Saving 10 the pointed rod,
As II brings the deadly lightning
Quelled aul harmless TO the sod.
Hut there Il o. glorious essence,
Where take my grandest power,
diving u the RACE, my surcst,
Sweetest aid, IN dangers hour.
Sea- before me ly diseased
See the larke est hydras bow
See the rose fhealth and beauty
Take the pai,s check and brow.
Fly, dyspepsia fly consumption
Yes, all ills crushed at length,
For 81 e what human nature
Only ever ucedel-srRUNGTH.
shall tell In what great essence
can thus your spirits cheer up
Paid, trembling, dying sufferer,
IT'S the famed "PEBrviAN sYnuPn
The PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a protected so utlon OF the
ProtoNide uf Iron, new discovery In medicine that
strikes At the root u disease by supplying the blood with
its vital principle ofife sifmeHt-iroH
The genuine has "pERUyiAS SNRrP" Blown In the glass
Pamphlets Tree. j. +. pINsMORE, Proprietor,
No. 30 Dey ST., New York,
Soli by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
TnE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.

DIR. J. ". P0LANDs WHITE PINE COMPOUND curc.
Sore Throat, Gods Coughs, Diphhcria Bronchitis. sIit-
ting u Blood and Pulmonary Affections generally #
q remarkable remedy for Kidney Complaints
This medicine is free fr0m anything dehf,r"us
pleasant to the taste, safe yet sure AMI effective in it.
ton. 1y2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Mrs. Richard Sharp, of Centre Rut-
land, gave birth to three boys, July Sd, all
of whom are doing well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

On the third ballot David Goodell was de-
clared elected, the name of II. n. Xix being
withdrawn after the second ballot.
L. f. Kellogg then named III. III. Wheeler
for Senator from Westminster District, Asa
Wentworth named VIM. II. johnson, and
IL. A. Walker named A. L. Fuller. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
G. A. RICHARDS a co.

% Washington Street, Boston,
Are the sole proprcturs NJ The celebrated brand of viii
key known as the Guden shcnf Bourbon They sell ID all
over tn country to groccrs and druggists In large
square bottles packed In boxes NJ one dozen each Try
IT, c. A. RICHARDS CO., 90 Washington street, Il,s
ton, largest Retail Wine and Spirit House IN America
Not "a New ThiHg-nccn before the public .c,.n
years. klNGsLEHs VEGETABLE BlTTEKs, mad.
from Mandrake, Dandelon, Golden Seal prckiy A.h etc.
You viii he pleased unless you want rum drink II H.
mtdic"ei ana rot liquor under the puse of Ltiers.
stands way ahead Of every other Tor Indigestion Liver
complaints loss Of Appetite, dyspepsia. Bilious Aa,c-
lions etc. one trial will prove the above true Price ia
,args bottles 30 cents Prepared by G. u KINGSLEY,
Northampton, Mass Sold by CLARK 4 WILLARD.
Brattlcbor1. grn5i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
special Notifies.


Thousands Of bushels OF the best rc ata Yearly c,p
snmed In the manufacture NJ G.. A. Richards Extract Of
Rye. I, Isl simple brown bread and WON'T hu,i Won
any more, II you don't drink much vt IT, Sold cyry
where. G. A. RICHARDS CO., % Washington street
largest Retail Wine and Spirit House iu America
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
TIE ERRORS OF Y0TTTU

Those who suffering from the above should procure
Dr. lIayes's new Medical Book entitled 1.-THE SCIENCE
OF LIFE, or SELFpRESERVATIuN." or Apply to the
author Of that invaluable treatise.
Impaired manhood OF middle aged people perfectly
stored.
This book contains 800 pages, printed on fine paper.
illustrated with beautiful engulvngs bound in beautiful
cloth, and Is universally pronounced the best meIicai
icOrk in the UoTk.
sent to al paris Of the country mail securely sealed
postage paid, receipt Of price, ous 81 90 Address
DR.. A. II. II AYES No. Buhuch street. j. j. 10y III
CO., 80 School street, Boston.
NIB DIR II. c:n always be consulted in the stricest
confidence from O'Clock the morning until O'Clock
In the evening inuIOidbir SECRECY and certain rsisf
L. Remember, No. BuIGnch ST.. Boston.
nnpo.lte Reyere lIuus.. h2I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
TO .rDt.ERT ISERS.

The Vermont Phoenix has a larger cir
culation than any other Newspaper in
Windham County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

PrintinR.-Job printing of every descrip-
tion done in a workmanlike and prompt
manner, at The Phoenix Job Office by Frank
ID. Cobleigh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Try hos Of POLAND's OINTMENT. Thebc.ts,,,
in thc World Take other but insist on having mis-
fut sale by al Druggists and country dealers
DR. J. W. POLAND, Manufacturer
{ See 1drcrfiqemruf tvu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

are sure remedy Tor Liver Compaint in all IT, iorus
Humof Of the Blood and skin, scrofua dyspepsia Cos
uveness, indigestion Jauudce, Headache and Bilious
Diseases General Debility, sc. They cleanse the -.
tenn regulate the bowels restore the appetite purify the
blood strengthen the body aud thoroughly prepare 1t to
resist diseases Of all kinds GEp. g. GOODWIN 4 CO..
Boston. Sold by all hrnggi.ts.-lGwl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
An Invaluable Medicine for the Purir-
ing Of The BIood,-UU J. " rOI ANI.s iii Nt1p

ing OF TIT BI0OH.-TN. 7. v TOLANI'S III NOR
DOCTOR, a positive remedy for all kinds 1t Humors-
Scro'ua scnryy, salt Kheum. Erysipelas, Netc Rash
Bos, Ctrbunces. Ulcers aud AN obstinate Ane ions 81
the skini Mercuria Diseases. and every Tnin Ut the
systtmi Dyspepsia and those diseases originating r tie
arrangement of the digestive organs viz; Bilious e., III
plants, Neuralgia Nervous Affections, Headache Lam
guor, loss Of Appetite, depression of spirits aud Cor
tivcuess. IysI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Harding Il Wheeler, transfers, lost
horse attached to ono Of their large teams,
on Saturday, and another is said to be "as
good rs dead" Cause-hard work and hot
weather
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

Rev. Miss z. A. Damon, of Cavendish,
will preach in the Universalist church next
Sabbath, ON exchange.
-Noyes Streeter, Esq, has bought Mar
shall Clark farm, for $500, and taken pos
session of the same. Mr.. G.. and family go
TO Vineland, \. j.
1t has been very healthy here of late,
only four deaths since the year commenced.
If the physician prays for his daily bread
through the labors of his profession, we
fear his prayers are not answered. May
the Lord give us all good health, and If
need be, liberal hands and hearts TO see
that none lack for the comforts of life, not
even the doctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
AQrirultural.

The cron of hay this wear Is one OF the
largest ever produced in Ibis country. The
NY TsDei saws it Is estimated that it. To-
tal value viii exeeel 500. 600 900. The
weather for the bayinq season has not been
so good as could have been wished. lut will
not seriously affect the crop
T,leprams received fro,e q number of local
ities in the States If Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa
md Minnesota with two or three exceptions
announce the ,rgrr. If small .,rains unIrece-
dented boil, in .,,oIitv and the corn never
looked better. i-ulc-s some blight should
come. both the small -taiu crops and the
corn crop viii De the largest r'r' Gathered pa
the Northwest.
4 West Bethel correspondent ofthe N08e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
Railroads.
VT. CENTRAL = SULLIVAN X. X.
SUMNER ARRAN ENENT.
Commencing July a, I,6-.

TRAINS GUiNG SOUTH AND EAal.
Leave Burlington at 6.55 A. IL, I2.3o and 50
Slal Train leaves Rouse's Point at 80 a. m. re
coives ra,.en.er- from Osieusiur-h r, and con
meets AZ White River Junction and Bellows ram
with trains ir Boston, Nu--estsr' Spr.n-ueIt' , W..
with trains on PaS.umps.c r. r., arrives At Ne"
York at l'.i5 p IN
Steam Eo4. train leave, St. Adams at -.i5 q, m.
connecting at Burlington, with Steamer Tor LAKE
George, and >lrut1- "a.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. m St
Johns at DO o. m. Ogienshur-h at $3.50 a. IN, Rouse
Point I0f7 a. M for Boston, &C., arriving in Boston
via Lowell at 1880 j.. M
Ni.ht express leaves OSleushur-h at 100 p. ul-i
Montreal al 80 p. m, Bouse's Point at fi7 Pc u
ST. Johns at 5i5 D. IN, arriving 40 Boston AZ $50 A.
M connecting at Bellows Fails with Cheshire Rail
road lor Boston and Worcester ami with Vermont
Valley Railroad fr Springfield &c, AMI arriving ~
New York 90 1870 p M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH ASu WEST
Leave Burlington at i.I5 ami 80 Ia. m-, i.5' and
6.3np. IA.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell -.0n a. m,
fr Burlington. st. Adams Montreal arriving az
Montreal at 1000 p. il.. Ogteustur-n az $50 a. H.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at -oo a. M,
via Lawrence and Ft-hburz az I'D a. M, spring
field az -.i1 t.. m., iar Burlington and St Adams
The Train leaving Boston via Fitchbur- at 80 a.
M, and Springfield at --f7 q. M. connect at White
River Junction With the Day Express train
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at .-il a.
M for Burlington. Rutland. ST. Adams. Rouse s
Point O-leu-Hur-h, &c-
Ni-lt EXPIRES leaves Bellows Ia j. at 1000 p NJ
receiving passenger from Vermont Valley i. r.
leaving New York. at 1915 p n., and from Cheshire
r r. leaving Boston at SD D. me. connect NJ at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston az
500 p. NE, for Burlington B0use'' Point, Montreal
and -O-ier-hurEl. connecting with Steamers and
Grani Trunk trains for the West.
Slcouine cars are attached % both the night FIX
press Trains uunu ny between 81. Alhau- and Dos
tan and 81. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets f1r Chicago and the West for sale
AZ the principal stations. e. MERRILL, Supt.
St. Alha1s July -ith. ISIS.
HN. DRURY Agent. American Hotel Block,
Burlu zion, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. r
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Il NNEh AhitAN6E M IN.
Conmeucia,, May 2-. l7ds, trains viii run as fol
lows
LIVE BURLINGTON.
4.3UA. N..lIATL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell. Wor.
cester Fitchhur-h, Brattiehoro.Sp Springfield, Hart;
ford. New Haven. Troy. Albany and New York .
arrive iu rrav az f.i7 P. VI. New York 1875 ?. "
Saratoga crop. m.. Boston 7.21 P. n.
Ts-o41s Boston and Toy irtbo4f change Of Cas-.
2rPM. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN TO Rut-
land. arrives iu Rutland at -.I-.
I0.r0P. u. NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New Aur. and Boston. Arrive iu Troy at 4.35
A. NJ: New York IoI7 A. NJ. SArato-a -.lu o. m
Boston -.i5 A. VI.
Ttrolgs 20 Troy AID Boston iriaolt change Of Cars
The 80 A. NJ. and I9 P. NJ, trains make close
connection with the New York Central at Troy
and Albany for all points West.
From he south and El,f Trans 4-rrirs a. Burlington
a. t9H1Ir'
500 A. ". NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. with Sleep
iuE Cars from New York and Boston Leaves
New York at P. NJ, Boston $50 P. n
s05A.M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut-
land
f.s7 P.N.AIAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Worces-
Ter. Springfield Hartford, New Haven, Troy and
New York
For further Information apply AZ the Union Tick
e. odce. No. DO American Hutsl Blocs, the Rut-
and & BUR- u-ton Passenger station where tickets
be purchased ilr all u the above routes and all
points Wei, North West alt South West choice may
be made from any " the various routes, from Bur
iin-tHl.
wv. WARDTELL, Agent. Passenger Station.
J. " CARPENTER, Agent. No. American Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
E.rlh y orm...IIow and whnl ID, i.nl.

NEssEs. EpToRs Il see that You have
published an article about the habits of earth
worms, which useful little creatures seem, 10
nc much moderated. They may eat Garth
A. your author asserts, but have never seen
them do it, although / have seen them eat
ether things with great voracitv. and have
also seen them reject particles of earth which
adhered 20 their proper food. such as dead
sFcars Of grass roots and leaves.
have watched them feed for hours at a
zme. and retain a lively recoIections Of Sc
fcral rheumatic attacks resulting from the
wetting got while so watching them. They
feed at the surface only when the withcred
vegetation Is wet with rain or dew and /, in
a soft and pliabie estate. When their food
found At the surface is dry and too harsh for
their mouths 10 manage, they retire to the
congenial depths of the ground. delighting
IN heap, Of long manure, which they re
duce TO homogeneous mass of compost with
great rapldity by consuming the vegetable
and undigested parts thereof. thus transform
ne tic hitter matter from a vegetable TO an
.-niinal character, leaving the mass at it,
lowest chemical status and So fit for the food
of plants. Indeed ! doubt ifanv atoms of
vegetation can decay and he again fit food
for other vegetable organisms without an in
tcrycniug decomposition in animal digestive
apparatus. At all events, it Is easy to prove
that earth worms are compost makers. AMI if
we do not give them time to properly uanu
facture their product while tie ma,elre is
in tie compost heap, they will appe2r in the
fields and then complete the Job. AND further.
their work Ia the fields yields another benefit
by their boring and opening Of 3he soil
Their manner Of eating Is worth noticing
II you seat yourself upon o grass plat or be
side the strawberry bed. during a light rain
IN warm weather, and have the patience to
sit perfectly still for ten or fifteen minutes
YOU viii see innuAerahle worm heads rro-
trudng cautiously from the ground. and feed
lng around until spear of soft and recently
killed grass is found. The worm touches #
Erst with the eXtrcVe point Of the head. and
shen the point retracts inward. much like
She toe Of a stocking when vou touch it with
your finger to commence turning it then
the worm shortens it, length, the other end
being fast anchored in the hole this action
makes hIght IN the spear Of grass. and then
the worm crawls along the outside of his sup
per until the parts diverge too much when
be takes another pull, and SO on until the
grass Is loosOned from IL own roots and safe
ly swallowed. have observed that If par
tiele Of earth adhere 10 the food it Is showed
along a. the swallowing progresses, ana not .
allowed 10 enter the mouth. The final act
u swallowing the end. and biting Of the
hl8p OF root which II sometimes attached. |
Aave never seen. as that is performed within
the hole but | have frequently seen the .
worm re-aprear with pellet of earth balanc- .
cd upon his head. or At NAV be only the niece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
IA RM FOR SarE

ton titH S.oIn i4rm q the late Nathaniel -,
Burlington S ~ East Sheburn Eve miles ,rI
Two acres Of land with rod f-,s. nlndred AMI
SniiSi1, '"S story brick dwelling house , 5la. Or
the .toet az S9a farm viii be sod togetbeT ana , Jthgr
Peat Beds. one .taate b utensils also w. vaaaiIe
in ~ .i 9Eo miles from Burlington an t @ arm
the premises -'''-' eH luIre d the subscriber
June5lwf
MRS A ST-rross
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07


u you have one hundred So1i 7Ieep 'Aey
VIII shear four pounds each OF Wen washed
wool Their pasturaSe ana sleallh- oGsA'
not to cost over se'eniy-i'e doilais- II,e,y
would require good sheds constant care us
terminating ieeo ol oats. corn luIAil9' l.'l"-
toes according To eonuiti'i' ana - ions 'l
nay IT the average Price Oh nay 10Y ,Ag
past le" years l-l' ought H'y 10 'e Jl li',-
over So Or 90 .' "" I.i nay anu = ~
u =" 10y eA'l''7' h"' '''' '''', ',''' o' '''5
~" E''o she'l per year 'u-Ht I.' ~ $500 ~, ,o
sf"V' Iney 7li'ulu 'il'" '' D'''',y1 WIN -
per Ie",. ON IHelT l,I'''ds' 'I OH '-.H "'I'H
on tle Hr7l Gay "I y o'e-nu'I I'9"s' saS
T'Vo' ana ~ per cent .- IL "oDit re ou
i''y H''-"' ''''' W. '''''l'' Vi WIZ" '''' '''''"-
H'g
by 20 cords OF manure worth 50
by 10 lambs worth ~
BY 400 l'''. of wooiat 40 cents perlh- 100
Total. $50
- for SiGO YOU have 500. cor. Ly exact
computation. have sustained los Of .~l40.
lfth's were added O. the price Of the wool il
wY.ii make it cos. - CENTS Ter pound. IL
cannot hc raised for les and call the ahar
ana produce of d., tanner any thing. The
lam'.- Will no more than keep his flock rood
and Iay the first cost. and nobody need cx-
uect. n. wool is now sold. To- realize more
profit on sheen than Il, above. If you add To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
FARM FOR SALE

NE SUBSCRIBER offers for ale -,
House s1 SeIl fenced with running water To- n
80 prchards, all the farming sno-,.' W. goo
toeLeI 49, WIN or without the stock IT, e-s.
ummsr VT WIZ COWS and will keep 10 COW. mi ,aa I
Dad one ny i YER The above is locatei-on 80
q urch- Buildings. ali new near Sohooi and
III pr ,gf particulars enquire Of the subscribe,
Westford. !, 1,,.-a.., JOSEPH B. CHASE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

Z \
pcT>-,,n rrppcr
EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN
GOLD COIN OF THEI NITED STATES.
Tl...qs,a,,riti.- 7..- ,,,. tr 7-..+ r,,-.-,f ,-r
ri.nsrtt.
,..., ~..,3.., ,,....,.. ,,...,., IN,
'.'' "i NJ ''.-' '.'.i''n' ana "H'n IeS'
"l''HA F'l'''le ana productive property lufi siie
similar Amount c,.-....,,t.i ,., o,-rin. do
nations Sc. They have thirty years to run, are al
ready taken in large amounts for steady nyestme al
'othin inns country and I'D Europe, and are favor a
"iy regarded as being among the very BEST AMI
SAFEST CORPORATE OBLIGATIONS offered on tins con-
theN anu are believed 70 ie secure against all or
o-I1iS ''-i'i-'ie''-'
Inc '''li- are "i s''-' '''Hr with seinl-anhuA
e'ui l' ''lie'' pay ''o'e 80 Ne"-f OK 'Ity ID Jan
u1I5 ana july ana are offered Tor sale at
1903 PER CENT & ACCRUED INTEREST,
in currency. from the Jate oftbe ravmeut q the
last couDon At the present r,ts Of ld they Weld
NoHEruAS EIGHT PER CENT rrox The INVESTMENT.
with the prospect ga steady arprcciati,n Of tie
premium upon the bonds.
The c5nuan, have now ui1r and in successful
or,,-s,o7 i-5 milo. or-.,5 ~, t.t .lo,,s,, -,.o
Sfor-, N.,,t, ,f.,rt,;,, ~. Cav .,,,,.+
iineult and eyueu-,re NORTON. Of tbo whole The
have ala. an, ,,,,,..,i.,,,.l g., ,,.g.,f,. 10
,-..r. 81, 49, n. - -,
,,.1ll.-...,..., =. ~
MIA. -. -. '-''-
-. AM
-, '''''' '.' i','Jy'''i anu i'"
--- ii' 10 >' 'l4t prospect - liI tHat tle contlh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07
Seal estate.


ra.; 9a.@elioeT Offers for sale the farm on ubt
miles from Milton Fs Village two and bsl,
twenty-five acres Of good land with ,d ndg1 S and
heient for the use Ofthe farm NOod and TIMBER sur
Milton. Feb. 70. 1863. 3ju,sS VhN ". BROWN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

Z rtpi7lv than ever before hore thah twenty 'nVu
sand men are employed, and it is not impossible
that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento
Win be finished in 1863 instead ofls7o. The means
u-oyilsd arcamplc, and all that energy, men and
money can go to secure the completion Of this
Great National Fork,
at the earliest possible day, will he done.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company Receive
/. A GOVERNMENT GRANT Of the
right ofway and all necessary timber and other ma
terials found along the line ofits operations.
IL. GOVERNMENT GRANT Of 1880
acres q land to the mile taken in alternate sections
on each side o. is road. This issn absolute dona-
ton and viii De source Of large revenue IN the iu-
ture.
III. GOVERNMENT GRANT Of Ini-
ted States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from
$4,000 70 oo1 per mile, according TO the dihcul
ties To be surmounted the various sections to he
/ built The Government takesa second mortgage az
security. and il is expected that not only the IN
/ tere-t. hut the principal amount may be paid in
services rendered by the Company in Transporting
/ troops. mails &c. The inter-, is now much more
than paid 10 this way, beside. securing great saw
/ fn- in tine and money tothc Government
". 4 GOVERNMENT GRANT Of the
right 20 issue its own First Mortgage Bonds, to aid
ia Iu.lIiu- the road to the same amount the l.
s. Bonds. issued for the same purpose, and no more.
Tl.sGoyeumont permits the Trustees for the First
lI.rt-a-c Boudlolder, 90 deliver the Bonds to the
Company only as the road Is completed and after it
has been examined by United States Commissioners
and pronounced to Ice in all respects first-class
Railroad laid with heavy.T rail, ana completely
supplied with dcput-, stations tumouts, carshops,
Locomotives. cars &c.
V. 4 CAPITAL STOCK 81 B>C RIP
TfON from the stockholders, (Which 0rrr Eight
Wlli9H yoH4-s have been paid Ia upon the work al
ready done and which viii Pee increased as the wants
fthe Company require
VI. NET CASH EARNINGS on it, Way
Business that already amount to more than the in
torest ol the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings
are no iu1ieatiHn of she vast through traffic that
must follow the opening of the line TO the Pacific,
but they certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds
upon such o. property. costing nearly three times
their amount
Are Secure beyond any Contingency.
gTle Union Pacific Boudsrun thirty years. are for
$1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They
hear annual interest, payable on the frst days
of january and July at the Company's Office in
the City 81 New York at tie rate DISK per cent. in
gold. Tie Principal spayable in gold at maturity.
The price is OF. and at the present rate Of gold,
they pay liberal income on their cost.
Tie Company believe that these Bonds, at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

Plated Ware n Fine Table knives.
I'VE have O. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. and au
W ly the BEsT QUALITY.
FL. FLOYI-S Jevelry store, Churc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-07

Clio k -
4 GREAT VARIETY " Nsa. .CLas,s. suitable
y Tor all places.