davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

And would as he has done been very apt
to have made the application according
ly.
The author of the article, is understood
to be a gentleman Of this city, who, we
regret to see in such low and unbccoming
Misrepresentation of a sermon he chanc-
ed to hear. It's often the case, as in this,
if a man does not speak and act up to the
ideas Of certain "loyal" gentlemen, he is
termed a "rebel,' or perhaps is not "ful-
y reconstructed"
Mr. Key is a christian gentleman and
has the confidence Of the church over
which he prcsidcs, and is universally es-
teemed by all denominations in this city :;
and has on no occasion been known, in
tontionally, to give utterance to senti-
Qents that could give offence to any of
his hearers.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

EI U. S. Senator MCDONALD arrived
Rt Little Rock on the lith inst.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
Now Goods

IL scriptions, arriving for
mag 81 80 ID, G. WILLIAMS Il co.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

SOMEWHAT ToUGH-Th Union Lcagu-
ers, have been charged with all the crimes
in the decalogue, and q great many be
side, but the latest Improvement in the
way of denmciation and vituperatiou,
comes from the lips Of 4 clergyman at
Van Buren, in this State, wEO has eyi-
dentIy not been fully reconstructed. In
picturng the suiIerings, persecution and
final cruciiXion Of our Savior, he seemed
to be at loss to find any epithct that
would adequately describe the vilencss OF
the men inculpated, and as denicr re
sort, broke out as follows: Yes, my
hearers, these villains who murdered our
Savior were onion Leaguers, every one
Of them, but lie was avenged when Peter
came out and smote them hip and thigh,
etc This divine should certainly find a
place in the Drawer" Of IIarper's Maga-
zine --H0UnfaiR Echo.
Our attention has been called to the
above criticism, or false misstatement, Of
a sermon preached in this city by the
Rev S. s. KEY, from the Nountain Echo
of June 9Th. The article in question is
false and maliciously wicked from begin
ing to the end. In substance the Rcyo-
rcnd gentleman was merely discantng
upon the personal character ofthc Apos-
tie Peter, and made no attempt to picture
the sufferings and crucitiXion Of the Sa-
yiour. And among other acts Of Peter 8
life noticed, going to demonstrate the en-
inence, or front rank position occupied
[by Peter among the Disciples, he remark
ben the armed band union leag
stake the SAVIOUR by night
fhsfervor his zeal for
was the first to draw the
Saviour sdefcnce, and smote
Me High Priests servant
END gentleman could not
nFemotest idea in his remarks,
\, to lay ahadoor of the
J of the p5eis genera
sing Of the Saviour 1t
kssing remark, without a
NJ construction it might be
ELVES, Would like the writer Of
article, in picturing the suffer
the Sayion.prob obably have likened
lfsecuto psedays to the foot
Fburninp loyalM Hsrs of the present
And wnu11 as he has done bepn very ant
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
PARIS, June -.

The new city Councils organize here
on Monday next. Bills have been pre-
pared for introduction into both boards,
reyoking the license of every hotel in
Washington that makes any distinction
on account Of race or color in providing
for the accommodation ofpersons. Iudg-
ing from the way hotel proprietors talk,
they will all close their houses if such
legislation is inforced.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

rRAScE-rlm IMrERIAL THRONE IN DAN
GER
New York, June IL.
Private advices from London by the
cable speak of the deposition Of Louis
Napoleon from the throne Of France as
likely to occur almost Immediately.
WAR WITH PRUSSIA POSSIBLE.
Other reports hint at an immediate and
powerful attack by France upon Prussia.
THE noNTMARTRE RIOTS.
LONDON, June II,
The agitation in Paris last night con
tinucd. The troops occupied Montmartre
aud vicinity, and cavalry paraded through
the streets all night Shortly after mid
night the crowds in one of the streets in
Montmartre district broke through the
line of police and formed a barricade, but
they were dispersed and pursued in all
directions by the troops Many windows
were broken and other damages done TO
property in that quarter Of the city. The
cavalry charged on the crowds in the
streets several times, and many citizens
were wounded but no one killed
The police have been very active, and
it is reported to-day that they have made
nearly 800 arrests since Friday. Further
disturbances are apprehended and extra
ordinary precautions have been taken 10y
the Government to prevent them.
The PatIie and othor Paris journals
give returns showing the election Of l0G
official, and 93 opposition candidates
The editors Of the Repen have been ar
rested on a charge Of conspiracy.
PARIS, June II.
Gen. Cluscret has been expelled from
France. Great crowds of people still
continue in the streets in Montemartr,
and other quarters Of Paris, and agita
ton and excitement arc unabated The
Emperor and Empress, however, passed
through the streets tonight in open car
rage, with only the usual number Of at
tcndants.
MEMPHIS June l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

S HIGH PRICES have been a common objection
n 20 purchasing Nu-iczi instruments it gives
me pleasure o. iriorm those intending to provide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

mixed. For pastures, want different KINDS
Blue grass Is the best for early then req rop'
timothy and clover. Blue grass Is haru'y Z.
for Summer pasture, as it dries up ana LES W,
/ little substance. while rei-top, umouly ~
/ clover keep greener and have more suo E1Ssi
] Timothy and clover meadows make sPienei1 y
fall pasture, and blue grass early "in'e =, -.
not n,s.urei TOO much in the spring Will Keep
- -,.a,ly al winter, and sheep VIII need 1T
tla Il any other feed except While sho" y" wy
/ ,--o,,d Timothy and clover pasturts W no'
| Ias, 1ile blue grass and red-top me uino,n9 e
easier killed By close pasturlng. ana 'he eio'ei'
If uotallowed to seed, viii die III ."o "a
II i've bnt that length Of time from the
ny C-o,eris splendid for pasturing hogs dur
-, ,bs sr.rinr and summer. think re1-1op
/ f,TIy e5ial 10 any kind Of grass for pastures
! Engl..h blue grass not % good a. the couiiion
/ kind. - ~
/ Nv plan for sowing IS, to put the ground n
hot in the fall, and then sow the seed IN req
ruary or March, on snow if possible. Clover
/ sod however should be sown later, as the young
Mani is more easily killed by freezing than that
Of other kinds. l usually sow one peck oil tIno-
tby and one half gallon clover seed Ter a'i
Ii sown together, less Of either l. rec ul'eI'
When wanting a re1-top or blue grass p's'l' e
I mix the seed with timothy and so" tose'nei'
The timothy makes 8 good pasture uh'N tH5
,fbers -.t sufficient holds, and Is then roo'ei
ont bv either blue grass or rei-top hei-''p
Yields less per acre than any KIND We hA'e' a.
] y i very iirh+ Timothy alone seldom yle4ds
more than two tons per acre While uhlo'ny ~
clover often Yields from three TO iour '1HS' liz
| average Weld Is about two tons per acFe. 1--we
/ j. very essential TO meadows for producing 3"
l good Weld q hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The method of hacking butter IN common
v.,ge on the Pacific coast. as Will BE- seen
from tls following description, j. very unlike
og- own. They never use jars OF key. but
raek it IL muslin sack. made in such a form
thar tie package when complete is cylinder 3
or f1uf inches in diameter, ami from hail a
f,4t t,a t,lt in length. These sacks are
made OF fine hleachcd muslin, ANA the but
fer ..cs into them as soon a. worked over
The packages are then put into large casks
containing strong brine with slight aimiA
tare of saltperre. and By means Of Weislt'
.euc always below the surface. The cloth
inte-umeut Away, protects the butter IRON
any impurities that chance 10 come Do con-
tact with the package. and il beng always
buried in brine, that protects 1t from Tie ac
ton of the air: and 1t bias been ascertaIne.
bv trial that butter put up in this way VII
keen sweet a great length oi tine. laes'
butter sacks are ranged upon the counters %
the dealers u- readily as bars of s.ap- ana
when any portion of one is wanted, the on'
OF the sack is stripped down and the neces
-arv quantity = detached. leaving the re-
naming portion as secure as before any par
was removed. This plan might not be ieasi
BILE In our climate without the and ui zee y
summer. but the immersion il brine Il, au'
r. worthy Of consideration % the part %
dairv-men and butter dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

There was Chesterfield. Lord Chesterfield
had labored all his lifetime to build up the
most shining reputation for afability and
,lczance of speech and manners the world
had ever seen. And could you suppose he
Called to appreciate the efficiency OF charae-
teristic .. last words, - in the matter of seiz-
ing tine successfully driven nail Of such a re-
uutation and clinching it on the other side
forever? Not be. He had prepared himself
lie Kept bis eve on the clock and his finger
on hs pulse Tie awaited his chance. And
al last. when he knew his time was come, he
PRETENDED TO think new visitor had entered
and 50, with the rattle in his throat
e.uphasized for dramatic effect, he said to the
servant. " shin around, John, and get the
gentleman chair" and then be died amid
thunde-s Of applause.
Next we have Benjamin Franklin; Frank
lin. the author of poor Richards quaint say
incs: Franklin, the immortal axiom builder,
who used to sit up nights reducing the rank
est old threadbare piatitudes to crisp and
suappy maxims had nice, vanished. origi-
nal look in their new regimentals; who SAID
Time and tide wait FOX DO man. and - Ne
cessitv is mother Of invention good old
Franklin, the Josh Billings Of the eighteenth
eentury-though sooth to say, the latter
transcends him in proverbial originality as
much as he falls short of him in correctness
of photography. What sort Of tactics did
Franklin pursue2 lie pondered over his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

- a. ,-r,,- T. L. sometimes
d IL ~. n r,,y animal. of the farm
~, - -. ~ .,-s-. Than they can
-, T., tho ,,as,pro ,r;-l51t runniu.- at large
~ IA '''l ,,,.b +, finish m,
w. ~, -, - IN ,,,ss before it IS
81, s-.l, ~, ,,inter quarter.
m, - .-,.-.i,.,,-lr ls bet+er accumulated
-,,.l.-i,,. INF m the aftermath Of the
-. fs75 ..,,ral.b we may derrecate
-, ~ f.siio, off tbe aftermath. it
a., 49, >, N limited extent without
-, ,,-,,i3e4 We make n suitable re-
80. - and , considerable -ain be
-, r-s.,1e7rI,
s., ~. - ;..- p. +efbcrin, cattle. from
---i-,,4,i l.,..,- n ol.i5ent Nc
IL = - li.-Is 5sr,a- after a few
- g.. # ,,-.,.,-I, r.rharsj. Cattle
Iii -, ,,,,'.t r,-rsr ir .-b when tetbel and
-, lion, rs-,lsr',at stated intervals.
-. II sii,,ye.i p, r,nye nj large over the
,,--. go for they snrai their time in
c..ls.....,5 ,,,,,,o-i-, instead Of rlpuiut
f,,5 +i.s hs-t Gacd
Me-. NM. If f,ste.ip- cattle % the
...bsr are ,,-,ctice5 but7 GOOD way is 20
fsstrr horned cattle by one horn, at the tip,
ana after a Jav ar two they viii generally
r,l,-larrp themselves Ucriectly. and DO danger
-,rtI.rlr cs-rin, jnigrea unless some u.ischie-
-, ~ ,+1sr IN c1r ,,,pes 10 annoy or
So rl,sr,
It'll should aIvqv- Dee tstberei with a
-, fer The r,r,..s f,r chain will al
VS. US. free it.sliand lies close to the ground.
- tho sane Is nat tse case with the
r,re bs-i6e. the rope. when wet or damp.
- and t,o,s offen .,,f,.iry trouble there
~ ~ ~ 5,' he .5a;r tee,- straight.
r;-s+ ,,r',.,,ra n snitabIs small chain lean
- b,-.j,ro~, sr,res GENERALLY
~. Ill and rng at s,,eb sn5-one rinr
-, -, ~. 49, , ...tberir,,-rjn TWO
-. f;.-,..7r ar5 the otbcr ~ size IN
49, IA - me ;,,b ls.rber .rrar
49, .tta.l p, m, b.rp If tbe animal
-, go If an ia tho .trap from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
HoIei speech.


S,,,,5 or V- b7J WhntIr IN Sglur.50ro
T5lru Meetug, on fle SUBJECT or B'H.1'Hg
- >,5,eLb5,,cl
....- rod
Mr. Moderator - '','. IL -
a'.u' ''''7 - - ~ H.. :.
body Aas hal l'eit say aii 49," t'.- .,,
nave nine can 7e'' az navy
past Two hours ana see '"g I',li1 -. -
lung away OH ne"
sayln. "a WoIu H-ih d.
Ii UNDERSTAND '--g ii' '''1'
posed 10 spend te" tl'uS"uN 'i,1-7'
what ior Iea'A 9i'' -'l'1'Ia,. 100 Z
high school US ana ''a'" l,'e ~ anu =,
% S4ua"A0'r' q 4'' Oh i'- '''''.''''.' '','- i
that viii only make tAeA ''N 'i-'''- anu
sassy.
When went i5-eA'lI ana -l ~. Jug '1l'---
all STUDIED "as the lIIe' H. '.,.''.
ruin rHt"er'is. ana tAat IF lien'y
enough tor any ''dy 10 I"I'i' ON" 'lo ~ '-' .
for gal. IL Is easy enough l'I H,n 10 5e
upa town mee-n a4' vote away ~. 'llo'.5alla
at lick but h'" long would !. llAe men
10 arm that money themselves IN my "tiH
ION, Mr.. Moterai'r' mere II y'' nlD'l Hi,I
ey locked NJ IN puhhc ouhdlhSS ateiuy
Look at the meetIn uses III '2iuaN Ao,Io
Four, and any one On en- i 'iS enough ..
F hold all the people that goes 10 me nun ol
en-. How can town ever GET eueal 'n i..
F has 50 much capiiaI i'eAeu up III lDee q,
uses And every one On EN- calm th'
other names!
Suppose tn : vote pas-es-whaT are ye
goin To put your new school ms lhere
be a puzzler for ye. l spose squire onuke
viii Try bis poorest to have II ouilt on oh
five acre lot; and somehow the people OF
this town think they must dew as th'
squire tells en- because ne was sent .
Giueml Court one term. But l can 'e!
you Mr., Moderator tAat Il ',ie scno1l Us
put on that lot' t"lI ne plAylh meai
thing on the children that i've up over o.
Simmer Pond ana 'nTh 'laI i've up =.
silas DoezenoerrY :, Ihey can coLne l.
school only when the sun SHINES ana
don want the thlns ount anywhere hea
my place. know what II is 10 i've hei
the school. u.s. ! o'n want ny apfie
and peaches hooked OF my FENCES nao -.-
up by boys 10 say n''Alh ABOUT lue VIII
dows broken by "a-e balls ana sen
Mr.. Moderator, we We got along All 'nes
years without TINS scno'l- us why can
We get along hity years more why aS''a'
this peaceful town oil olua"No're from ON
END to tother about euieatih a parcel
boys and gais that kn9" siSAt more thai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
Ny Heroine.
~ JOIN c. WHITTIER 1.

Her presence lends its warmth and health
To all who come before it;
n woman lost US Eden, such
As she alone restore it.
For larger life and wiser aims
The farmer Is her debtor
Who holds TO his arother's heart
Must needs be worse or better.
Through her his civic service shows
4 purer toned ambition
Ne double Consciousness divides
The man and politician.
In par;y's doubtful ways he trusts
Her instincts to determine
At the loud polls the thought Of her
Recalls Christ's Mountain Sermon.
And if the husband or the wife
In homes strong light discovers
Such slight defaults as failed to meet
The blinded eyes 4 lovers,
Why need We care to ask who dreams
Without their thorns Of roses,
Or wonders that the truest steel
The readiest spark discioses
For stall IN mutual suiierance he.
The secret Of true living
Love scarce is love that never knows
The sweetness Of forgiying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

last words for as much as two weeks, and
then wien the time came he said, - none but
the brave deserve the fair" and died happy.
He could not have said a sweeter thing II he
mad lived till he was an idiot.
Byron made a poor business OF 1t, and
could not think of anything to say at the
iart moment but " Augusta -sister-Lauy
Byron-tell Harriet Beecher Stowe. Sc-'
+ hut Shakespeare was ready, and said, " Eng
land expects every man to do his duty, ana
went of with splendid eclat.
/ And there are other instances Of sagaclous
preparation for felicitous closing remark.
For instance -
Joan of Arc said Tramp, tramp, tramp,
the BOYS are marching"
Alexander the Great said Another OF
those Santa Cruz punches, if you please
The Empress Josephine said Not Tor
Jo-'' and could get no further.
Cleopatra said" The Old Guard dies
/ but never surrenders.
Sir Walter Raleigh said" Executionerr
cand | take your milestone moment
please?'
John Smith said" Alas, l am the last
Oiecn Elizabeth said-.'Oh, would give
INV kingdom for one moment more. l have
flrgltten my last words.
And Red jacket the noblest Indian brave
that ever welded tomahawk in defence OF a
frienG!ess and prosecuted race, expired with
( these touching words upon his lips - a"
kawanpanu,4ac. winnebagowallawalla7a
moresaskatchewan There was not a dry
eve in the wigwam.
Let not this lesson be lost upon our pubAc
men. Let them take healthy moment ioi
Incarnation. and c5atiiye some last words
/ that will he neat and to the point. Let l'3ui'
Napoleon say IN,
u am content to follow my uncle still
do not desire 10 improve on his last words
/ Put NE down FOR tete d'armee.
And Garret Davis. - Let me recite the
unabridged dictionary
And Il. g. Il desire, now to say
few words on political economy.
And Mr.. Bersh e Only take part OF me
at time, il the load Will be iatiguins to tie
hearse-h0cscs.
And Andrew johnson '' | have been an
Alderman, membsr Of Congress, Governor
Senator. Prs, adieu, you know TIE
rest.
And Seward =. Alas ,-ha.
And Grant 90 !,
Al If which is respectfully submit ed
with the most honorable intentions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
,mpor.s3 s.sd-The Ecrd % I'll Barnum
as Hilton.

-4 staHsis
Murox, Vt, Oct 9Th, '63.
Esii5r Free Press and Times:
The spirit with which some Of our enterpris-
irs farmers enter into the matter Of improve
n.snt Of stock is certainly commendsh.e, rs Yer
mont is destined to become renowned as well Tor
her stock, as for her practical virtues
The people are rapidly changing their sys-
fem If farming. and universally, almost, grain
farms are being fitted for the dairy The YER
mont hills mast prore nine OF wealth. 10 'hel'
owners.
As this change in farming IS being made, the
subject Of stock must BE Of vital interest 70 all
VIC propose TO make the farm pay. At the
1-e-cu. Tine the opinion 81 cur dalrymen seem,
i. t.iiyiied a. 10 the merits of the " Ayrshire
and the e. Shorthoru Durham breeds
All should avail themselves Of the opportunity
af,l.l AZ the various " Fairs - for determining
.re-r rr.tiye merits II is the lot OF your
CORR. pauient TO reside 10 town where u is the
gf.1e.sal belief that the Sc Ayrshire Tar sur
r,-.f-al other " breeds, both in fine points
au. milking qualities.
T. was our pleasure lately to examine the herl
ofNr III Baruum of Milton, anJ from the ap-
retr4uce OF the cattle themselves, a. wei as
from the f4uj- aui data given rs ty tAeo~hef
We feel compelled go tlL ,Ac attention Of all III
t.-asfeI. 10 them. rs they VIII doubtless be on
exhibition NJ the 90 Fair 10 your city, the hth
-th and Sth Of October.
Mr. Baruum who j. ieyotiug u0 small amour
. afrire and money 10 the improvement u hl'
+ stock. has lately. together with your io"IsniAi
F Gen Sranuarl, added To- be herd n1mher o
thoroughbred o. Ayr-Aires. purchased vi D. /
saj q. A. Dawes. also Of the Messrs- Summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
ADHESION ONE DOLLAR.
EACH TICKET

EACH TICKET
Admits to one Grand Promenade Concert.
Entities holder to one colored View Of the Coliseum
Secures on October % 1859, ownership Of an undi'
yided interest in common with the other ticket
holders in the following named property, snpleci
To such disposition Us a committee Of hVe, chosen
by the ticket-hOlders, shall determine, oct %
1863, Viz.
CFlags, Medallions, Banners Strips Of Red,
1000 White and Blue Cloth, Portraits OF Musical
composers. &c, &c.
(Chairs used by the o chestrs and in Press
1000 and Reception Rooms, also the Parquette
tand other Settees.
TIE COLISEUM BUILDING without furniture
and dxtures) containing over 2,Uoo,oo H.
lumber.
The Association nave secured from the original
contractors. Messrs Geo B. James Co., lumo bel
dealers AMI Messrs Judah Sears Son. builders, an
Agreement Offering TO pay 5000 in cash Tor the
huilding any day prior 10 Nov. /, 1859.
Tickets with Autographs. for sale by
AP. PECK, Ticket Agent,
Boston Music Hall,
or IN packages to Agents. by
COLISEUM ASSOCIATION,
II State Street. Boston.
Sept oi-sidtw6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
Grass on tie PrsT,cs.

In answer to questions as to grasses and clovers
sent to farmers in Illinois by Sec'y. Flagg of the
Board Of Trustees Of Illinois Industrial Uniyer-
sity, G. W. Vaughn, of Sullivan, Moultrie Co.,
H., says:
For meadows prefer timothy and clover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

rI'IIE undersigned intending TO change business,
| on,r for sale their Farm situated in the
town Of Chesterfield Essex county, y. Y, one mile
east from keeseville on the road leading to Port
Kent: containing about one hundred and twenty
splen8id hardwood lot Of Thirty go. acres on the
place. ais u large canmolious white house; good
barns add ogt-. uildin-s.
The ireat i-a most re-irs''e one, s'd posses IS
fine yiee, u .nke Champaign and &c ,urruunaing
country
For pr'ce and manner 81 pa ment tquire 81 the
subscribers 81 their RESIDENCE 20 "a. far'n.
p. L MONTE
Kces.y.lle F,s-x Co. y. T.. oct /, ls5e.-.5wiE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
Fall Exposition.
AT RETAIL.

EDWARD BARLOW re-
~pectfuIly invite his CUSTOM
erS and strangers Visiting
the city 80 his opening On
Monday, 0ct. lth, 1869, OF
novelties in FaIiand u inter
styles in Dress Goods vel
vets, VeIveteens. long and
square PAISLEY ShawIs,
White Goods and Linens,
Hosiery h UndergarInentS,
E'Ianl,cls, Blankets, Bones
ties, &c, &c, &C. ali select
eli expressly for retail sales,
and will be sold at the very
lowest prices.
y. New asSOrinIents of
Alexandra tIds, including
"a fair assortment of two
builORed Gloves.
EDWARD BARLOW.
Church Street, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

BOOK AGENTS WANTED


DREW 4 STAFFORD.
attorneys & CounselloTs-at-Lair, Solicitors
before h, Court Of Claims, PuteHt
Office, &C., &C.,
50 Wall Street, Brown Bros, Buildingj, NEW YOKh,
and as II street between I'll lUth Sts.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Special attention 10 Revenue and Custom Gases,
and To Claims requiring Congressional acton or
prosecution before the Departments.
JoHs 7. DREW. N. p sr'FtoRp-
sept.94, d&wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

DR. Harris's weekly report says That the NOR
taity If New York in August and september
was not 50 great this year as IN any previous
August and September in the last twenty years
The Doctor credits the health Il the metropolis
T. the abundant supply Of good and cheap fruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15


,D.n
lAHN -ssi-rN iNDN,
t)p'- '~z.4S-1's-''7-
SAW VOTE MONEY.
T-urs.e DELAY. AID Eyurust-, ara take
YOUR comfort -H!a. YES; hy ts-
Northern transportation omPAht
Erg Lines ~ S'rrnrr-
DAY 30 Z AND AiGi III h'A
NIL. ..-.. ,,--. e...---. n--.. SIX DAYS
WIN "e"'s '--s' - i.i-1's' -'
ar, "a, w. ne, .-u rurrRrt
Va L " y D. d" Il W
without Change Of Boat
NJ, ''''
.
-e-'ir- p-d 'u7- e'fey et4' ,s''-'i' 1N-'f '
cd, Qu arrival % r'oa tra-l-' ioT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

7 II 2 kEII NJ = " NfNVtNF
VIVA NEW SPIRAL coo WHEEL, which can
w not yet ont II gear. ana Patent Keyed Rolls
tho covering f which will not turn upon the shaft
Is less complicated and better made than any other
yringer and is more economical ManuGctured by
Providence Tool Co Providence, r. !. New York
Store - Beekman Street.
Ais, Nuts Washers, Bolts. and Heavy Hardware
ship Chandler and sail Makers HARDWARE. Also
manufacturer of
PEABODY BREACU-LOADING FIREARMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

A HOUSE AID FOUR ACRES OF LAND al
n Westf I'd Centre also the STORE and GOODS
now owned hy the subscriber Very favorable
terms will be given. For price or further inlorma
ron ami. - L. NJ. BATES.
Vest I'd, Vt, Sept y, Isso.-w2m