davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
Sr. M. Srtmtum.

Sr. 81. Srtmtum.
Deut}asr Arst, Wuaoar;t u,,b @eburts-
bdfsr.
Office tn Mianeapo!is: Gras 5trase i'm Sau1
esS Ser1n Soc Bride
QBobnune tn ct. Nnt1ons. 2. @trose eiuen
Blod binter Wan.euHel's @&ubdo:c *.
8rtf@er Gmpfftof ffetS Dorrathta.
Or. Ortnan III Rreisarst tlr 3enuepiu g..
uns germ Serett arrae bulfsbeb urttie. Deutide
INIT &atb uro Shat au unterflben.
&taatS =9parbanf 8eretn.
STATE SAVING ASSOCIATION,
Wfinueapolt9.
Capital: $4,000.
Cine Dtptbenbe ua4 Der Rate BON s prpcen. per Sab,
trsa BON ieber @puSernentS=Steue TT felt ben letten
Nsaateu fur aue ba3u berehtiste summer bemtute
werbeu.
RtAt etuee3psene 3infeu uerbeu wte BON 1. sauua,
1867 Gut sef&rteten uub tpbte 3tufen ais Capital 10,
benfelben Datum.
Z. ~ merpbp.
az Secretdr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
8erfQuf.

Das IN Nprbmtnneastis, an Der @aupt1rabt mad 81 @lput
~ eeesen unter ben, Namen Grifal Gin 5au(e befarn mt Don
btm llnttrset4neten felt elmer Retbe bon Satren eefabrte@ aRs
Saxs, NIT S 1pentar, gutter StaQung uno "a Stabtlptten III
xfstu 8aar btute su pertauisn
&tenfu r~eriaufe i'd 70 in benz pber1 She'll spn5t. Nntbpns
ID eaem Gpmplere auian,u.en ~lieeenee Baupldse 8esta 8aar.
Neter Nonctn,
Norbminneap plis.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
3en3tuS u. Sande,

aJetS6tU1 NJ VuHtfe1 y
Danbler In ptanrs, Muffaiifaen Snf, uraen.
len. Nsten unb Standardization ~ MN
~ aaetutee Neenten fur bic t~erttr1teu ,,Webe.
9tsnes" ansfalteb1t& ~sertauft IN ben &tabemteu
~ unterrt6t a~uftebtn SnRrumense utrs erttetrt =.
?tanse rereen etftmnat inter 0arauttesufrtttenReueu.
sereest sd, Ste strste, nase Der p,e offe., 81
4SsSs Wtn1. asa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
9feuer @ttefel Il. @6ub1tpre

MlptS Rnublaub,
Rrhe @traee, Rem Wtne:ttan 3ou@t ee9enaber,
MtnaeapoIts, = W~inne(ot
&ine retGbalttss Muspabl ferttger, ausgeaei&-
meter Waarsn sna1 Berfauf pTerirenb, made ID
bcsauf aufmersiam, sab BET mir befpnbere @org.
falt auf befeQte Mrbeit Serpenbet tuirb.
8faeQur9en une Reparatrren nerben IT TIL.
setter .3ett moeern uno bauerbaft ~ btQtasu
y~reileu ausaefibr:.
S"3f Mlpts Ssnp plau@.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29

Un1Dn 9Du1e, :.
'~a"fafo' rn' . Minneiota'
Matbias uInatn, Gisentbamer,
s~Reienbe uab &pfedn8er fnten In biefem 5aufe cine {ptt
Aettthe Se.ptrthuns. Die Bar III nit tem Befen perfeben. Fl
So Gute StdQuna bein, 6aule. 80 -' q
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
.innfQpoli6 &iluQ SQbrif !
&aru>pa1) Perrine IS So,

%uru1uu1 PPeEtttte & 81,
Tobr'tonten 0ts %berubmten IS i. Yerriut' Vhu9Sy
@de Der umh "c asatere Str, nabes Der sauserud<.
MNinncapplis, sH;uutmto.
GARNER N gambler in Aderbau9er tb1 d aften beahst oide6
%r bsaaRrudex fir un1ns pFast fdse@s gouhae:
|u6 srunbt9 9eb1rtet "'S"
3mettens, Nn rtfden lid III uhu 8huan bMut ea G init tier pGtu grrIdt ppt 6o.
IVY ., ar neeoaaruF Un tumMQht baB Ge etne breitere ~ ne @rbe ans
umn erfe ~ ds nsne ena nner gMuq i'm MmH
Srnas, w eHenh H9hn Bug bu@ pas udhse YNMjp auf mh95 lie uu1ruut Nnb.
guntttne.. BE 81. 2csoxteMn bmanF ub nrt uub III jbn Setbuns bmnbat
5waf 3ou hf paNn. ~ ~"
@tebentens Fs baen pkenteh te sras prdmie tfumnen fir is allse M
IN bertrtffli&fsit mf tn @mmsa uaINunasn Won gNimpa nS aneeur wsaIasn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29

5. u. 9puben rrn @lenepe Fa9t: SIS tann.
sn uapartrtiden RiGtsru ridt In Nbrete sstsIt usrsea,
rag eieiss lie tefea @fluse In, 6ebraud, fur bieisn
IeetI res &lntes 1at."
9. S. Mdlep S~afestls, iast: sd 3iebe ben
9errtne Gfus allen aussr1 spr: e. [ 4 uftlsi6 febrt 81.
SuTdhe 1m ute rtft ben 5tppps! suirict eni.eNsuo uuo bleib
rein in isbsr Srrsnayt."
@ebrUber Green lHreibsn rpu Nsm Nu@
sEF1. S'tlsH O.: ~stinsr absrt:ift tSa ais umtebs-
plug. Gs bat BE bette ]Sufrisrer te;t sssstea, tn auex So
fa'ttattH sersGnst, rra ausn GAisen ts mir ie eestauft.0
-Sames @trcum, ycnns Mmsrifa, 1aet.
yes 'p're 5uaeeebsN. ef sGfetr tsre Ii N { b flug if Ser
)e bier ~etnesTNhrt wSret :s eae er Ea inter alct umitdntsn
rein arbeitsy."
SYlranus Jcntins, 2atssi,le, Daspsa
fe:ssn so tate rem gerriae gsEue felt .;elss Sabreu az,
trau0t ano tane tin rellldubis ufrienenaeJ~
lfHp. SO TAM. 'tH MsiSeH Grlsaer. een 5arnezn. ROOM
%:renttcea.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-04

There is great rush to the jamestown
Clothing Store. The reason, New Guod5
arriving every d,y. Sept, 18th.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

Mrs. E. Cady Stanton, in her late
speach to the L. s. Senators, refer
ring to a remark of a sculptor that
there was an imprisoned angel in a
block of marble which he wished to
set free, said I've are sculptors, one
and all, and our life-work is not to
build up civil and ecclesiastical in
situations, false customs, creeds and
codes, for the subjugation of i'm
mortal man, but by the instrument
alities of civilization and Christianity
TO roll off the mountains of supersti-
ton that have so long oppressed the
human soul and and set the impris-
oned angel free.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

friendly sailor was in sight, all had
gone below to avoid the terrible roll
ing that was in store for them, and
We alone of all the ships passegers
and crew, had the hardihood- to
stand out and see the boat go over
the bar. We felt lonely and forsak-
en-. Had there been a single human
being to take his chances with US in
rolling off into the yawning gulf
that stood open in front of the yes
sci to receive US, we should have
felt more comfortable, but a painful
feeling came over us as we contem-
plated the vessel full of people bur
led in the sand at the bottom of the
Pacific and we drifting about alone
on the outside. These reflections
were soon dissipated, as the stern of
the flOundering ship raised itself at an
angle of forty-five degrees, and the
bow, headed directly for the gravel,
plunged headlong into the next sue
ceeding mountain wave and admon-
ished US that we must attend to bust
ness. We seized convenient chain
that led from the deck to the top of
the smoke-staek and Rugged it for
dear life, swapping about like a loose
streamer in the wind, until it APP
peared as if our boots would surely
whip off. Such a struggle between
hope and despair, as the vessel
righted up and plunged again, each
time apparently higher and deeper
than before, and as our strength be-
came more and more exhausted, it
rarely falls to the lot of man to ex-
perience in life. Precipitation gush-
ed from every pore until we were as
wet as though the sea had swept over
the main-top and finally gaining a
comparatively smooth sea, with fall
tering and tremulous step, we reach
ed the head of the stairs, thankful
that no one had witnessed the strug-
gle, and by holding on to ratings,
ropes, etc., finally gained the state
room in a most dilapidated and ex-
hausted condition.
The foregoing is a faithful history
of the bulk Of our experience as q
seafaring man.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02
aIkali.-Hou ". n Clagget, at one

AIkaIf.--Hon. ". r. Cizgget, at one
time prominent citizen Of Ne-ada, and now
a resident of Montana, delivered s lecture
before the Helena Library Association, on
the 3rd OF this month The subject OF this
discussion vas g AIk2li, I" and from the rap
turous manner in which he referred 10 this
substance, so generally and disgustingiy pre-
yaienf throughout the Great Basin, we sup
nose he must bsve contracted a strange and
unnatural taste for il since he LETT this state.
The Montana Post Of the 9Th gives portion
of the discourse, from which we learn mat
the lecturer took The broad ground that the
aIksli plains of the Great Basin would yet be
found 10 be great blessings He showed the
chemical composition Of these deposits, and
Indicated their extent explained the ex-
haustation of Eastern soils the requisites
for the production Of grains the fertilizers
necessary to restore CT MAINTAIN them ana
demonstrated the perfect adoption oil the
great alkaline deposits, regarded heretofore
as an unmitigated curse, TO the recuperation
Of the soil and the increase OF the cereals
The lecturer may have drawn upon MS I'M
agination for this glowing reference 10 the
value Of slkali As a fertilizer, but IN two or
three other respects be gave il no more than
its honest due. He directed attention TO the
fact that for six hundred miles westward OF
salt LAKE is the silent. sterile, vast interior
tasin, almost destitute of verdure and AMI
mated life-a region without parallel IN the
World-its thermal springs, marine fossils,
obsidian, scoria, and blocks OF lava, indiea-
ting It's volcanic release from the letters OF
the sea Westward des0lation grows more
drearv, until at the northern end Of the Great
American Desert the rivers blindly cropping
for an outlet 10 the sea find their graves IN
feiid siagnant pools These characteristics,
with slight variations, prevail in three-iourths
Of Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Arizona, embra-
cling half million square miles.-Enterprtse
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

Some three weeks since, Mrs Hardesty,
Of this city, gave birth TO three fine daugh-
tiers at q single effort, and up 10 the present
time all are dong finely ; while on the eve
ming following this event, Mrs. j. c. Barnes,
also Of Helena, was successfully delivered Of
a fair favored and perfectly formed son,
which. when ordinarily dressed for the re
ception Of callers, weighed sixteen pounds
eleven ounces This young giant is as
hearty as a bear. and when tried in the scales
yesterday, at Is days old, pulled down q
pounds handsomely. Helena N. r. Herald
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

tihc American tersely answers
In regard to the effect of fusel oil upon the
human system we can do no better than TO
quote the d" United States Dlspensatory,"
which says 'Amylie alcohol fuse -oiD as
shown by experiments on inferior animals,
is an active irritsnt poison If that is not
sufficiently definite to satisfy anxious and
thirsty inquirers, we shall not attempt to
make il more So Of course. il may be Ia
ken like other pOisons diluted with water and
common alcohol, as ii is found in the com
pounds doled out by honest and cOnscien-
tious rum. sellers, without danger Of immedi-
ate danger or anything more serious than
red eyes, - temporary madness of the brain,
and now and then a tonch Of dsliristm ire
mems, until the coats Of the stomach and the
nervous system succumhs TO continued and
prolonged attacks, and another wreck is cast
upon the shores Of life. But it is, neverthe-
less, poison, an active irritant poison, upon
good authority. How II gets into the liquor
is OF little consequence The reports say it
is there, and we say let it alone and it won't
poison you"
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02
A Honeymoon seen by Haw-

thorne.--They were very loving and
while the stage stopped watched them,
quite entranced in each other, both leaning
sideways against the back Of the coach and
pursuing their mutual comliness and appar-
emily making complimentary observations
upon il to each other. The bride appeared
the most absorbed and devoted, referring her
whole being 10 him. The gentleman seemed
in most paradisiacal meod, smiling inefiably
upon his bride, and, when she spoke, respon-
ding to her with bcnignant expression Of
matrimonial sweetness, and, as it were, com
passion for the ''weaker vessel, mingled
with great love and pleasant humor. 1t was
very drolL The driver peeped into the coach
once, and said that he had his arm around
her waist He took little freedoms with her,
tapping her with his cane-love pats and
she seemed TO see nothing amiss. They kept
eating gingerbread all along the road, and
dined heartily, notwithstanding.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

Carlton, correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, thus wrote OF "a great man who
has passed from earth. Heber C. Kim
ball He was not much liked V the
Saints-was coarse, brutal, and used obscene
language in the pulpit, abused his concu-
bines, worked them hard, gave them but lit
tie TO eat, pulled their hair and let them I'M
derstand that he was master Of the situation
am informed that some OF them are not
inconsolable now that he has gone, but that
they hope for period Of rest before joining
him in glory
We have the ancient order.
To us by prophets given
And here we have the pattern
As things exist in heaven
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

The party whose leaders were the first to
declare for secession, and who pretended 10
acquiesce in the doctrine, when section Of
the country was forced to avail itself Of the
remedy as a defense against unwarranted
outrages and aggressions, and who then
called a large army to the field to oppose
that action by fraud and false pretenses. =
The party whose slogan was death to those
twin relics Of barbarism, % Polygamy and
Slavery. m-.4rdldnche
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

The days of flour panics and bacon strikes
arc irrec0yersbly past and II Will require but
one or two more such harvests as that which
blessed our Territory so hounieously last
season TO reduce the cost Of living here IN
the mountains as low as il is now afforded in
MANY OF the new States. Helena Herald.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

Born of the sons of Stephen A.
Douglas, who reside with their moth
er in North Carolina, are earnest re-
publ cans. The oldest is now pri-
waite secretary of Hon. W. W. Hold
en-. governor of that state.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

The New Albany Commercial, in speak
ing Of Hon Daniel u. Pratt, the recently
elected United States Senator from Indiana,
SAYS that his voice is like the snort OF To-
cornotive behind time. y and adds that .'com-
pared with that OF an ordinary mortal it Is as
the voice OF the great Boston organ to that Of
a jewsharpr
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02
THE COLUMBIA BAR.

ter entrance ana barOOr iOr Inc
Northern or Oregon Branch Of the
Union Pacific Railroad than the
mouth of the Columbia, reminds us
of trip we made over the bar in
the year 1864.
The Sierra Nevada, on her upward
trip, stood ont between Victoria and
the mouth of the river six days with
steam up breasting one of the heav-
lest storms that ever visited the
coast, and using every precaution
and skill Of her officers to keep her
afioat. Finally she made desperate
effort and came in. On her arrival
at Portland, the passengers, joined
by the citizens, got up a compliment
airy dinner for Capt. Common, made
speeches, presented silver pitchers,
etc, as token of gratitude for his
consummate skill and bravery in
successfully bringing the steamer to
land without the loss of life. We,
waiting at Portland TO go to San
Francisco on her return trip were in
vited to the collation., heard all about
the dangers of the deep, and We're
assured that the great storm of the
season was over, and that we were
very fortunate in having missed a
trip by delays in coming down the
Columbia.
We went aboard with the air of an
old salt, though we had never been
beyond the surf but once before,
and that only during a voyage of
three days in fair weather. The Co
lumbia was as calm and placid as
horse-pond in the dog-days and land
lubbers felt quite as much at home
on the numbering old ship as did the
Jack Tar that furled the sky-sail, if
such a piece of canvas belonged to
the vessel. The first port entered
was Astoria, at the mouth of the
river, the water yet calm and still {;
but looking seward the breakers on
The bar were plainly visible few
miles Off and came rolling in with a
noise like distant thunder. The ef-
fects of the late storm bad not yet
died away and the sea was terribly
acitated. Soon the anchor was up
and the steamers PROV pointed for
the foamiug pillows. Our curiosity
was excited, we were keenly alive
20 the historical memories that at
tached to every landmark rendered
immortal by Irving and Franehere,
whose works we had recently read
and in order to get better and more
intelligent view we assembled the
circular steps in front of the ponder
ons and somber old larboard wheel
house to the hurricane roof. Here
Ciray's Harbor on the one hand and
embattled rocks on the other were
in full view, and we felt that we en-
loyel privilege in viewing with
our own eyes the very rocks and the
identical spot where so many years
ago Sir Francis Drake discovered
the outlet of the watershed o
nearly half continent, and WHERE
John Jacob Astor laid the founda
ton of his colossal wealth.
While we viewed these objects o
curious and historical interest tn
vessel suddenly plunged into tn
roaring, boiling, seething breaker
that curled over the bar. The frs
lunge staggered the old sea-worl
steamer. She stood still a momen
and trembled in every joint, thel
slowly raised her bows as she gaine'
the crest of an immense roller am
canted to her left side preparation,
to pmnging, as appeared to us, t.
the very bottom of the Ocean. w
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

Colonel Larrabee, who IS engaged
in ranching in Los Angeles County, recently
imported lot of bamboo plants from China
which he thinks will grow just as well here.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

We meet with them every day in the
haunts OF vice. -Ardldnche.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
N RANKRIPTCI.

IN the District Court Of the United States for the
i District Of Vermont In the matter or Palmer
Hunt Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.-TO whom 10
may concern-Th undersigned hereby gives notice
Of his appointment as ASST gnee Of Palmer Hunt, OF
Essex iu the County Of Chitencen and safe Of er
mont in said District, who has been adIGdged
bankrupt on his own petition, by the District Court
Of said District.
Dated at Burlington, the Eth day Of March, A D.
1859.
VIZ n. HOYT,
37W3W Assignee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

Practical FLoRIcUIrURE; a guile TO the sue
cessful cultivation of Florists Plants, for the
amateur and professional florist. BY Peter
Henderson, author Of Gardening for Profit
Bergen City, y. J. New York: Orange Judd as
Co. Price $50. Mr.. Henderson is success
ful practical gardener and florist, and his books
are Just what We should expect from man who
exercises his common sense instead of being
bound up in old forms and theories. They arc
adopted to the want of cultiyators on a large or
small sclle.
We have a personal acquaintance with his
Bergen City establishments and know them TO
be among the most popular and best conducted
in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
Zeal estate.


rT1HE undersigned oilers for slle his Farm situated
/ on Main Street. one and oue-iourfh mile North
Of Wiuoo-E Village, cu1---n al 600 acres % land,
with living springs and well wooded ard rmherod.
new and large Do, u-e with barn and sheds alta -l-
ed. On SAID farm is a large young orchard, ju-t On
bearir-. with plum. pear and cherry trees- also
" tte vines and curmut-. There IS nu the 'aru "a
huI known as toe -' Prospect fin B." the view &c M
thi- bill auu.t bee equIlcd 10 tle ate, add e only
short distance from the Wiuoo-si Rock Spring
The farming t.ols ard stock viii he ID, with or
tl,ut 20 -uit the purch ser, aud here is o. the
o emis.- 900 70. uf -aNcf lumber mostly pine
The r,a-ou ofmv ling this farm some bur weeks
nee r, ceivcd % fall which has confined me On my
bed and viii NOT enable me to attend n ny business
for a lou.- tine. ALFRED FIERCE.
Eiurcb -.-Tfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
gepal 1otiers.
ABRAM SMITHS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons cor
district cBrrrvyory 81 Scerued in the estate Of
Richmond, in sail d street, deceased
GREETING
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the ID strict Of thitt-nden on the -th day
Of March 4. ID. l-63, an Instrument. purnnrtiug 10
be the last " II and Ie-tamea t. Of Abram smith
late OF Richmond, in said District deceasor was
presented to the Court aforesaid for Probate.
And it Is ordered by said Court that the 10Th day
Of March. A. y. l56l, at the PROBATE Court Rooms
in said Burlington, De l-, -uct llr proving said In
strument; and that notice thereof be given to an
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully 10 the Burlington fsEE Pass,
q newspaper printed az sat Burlington, previous %
the time appointed.
THFa-F FORE. You are hereby notified O. appear
before said Court at the timo and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said wiz, If you have
cause.
Given under my hand Fl Burlington, in said Dr.
trict, this 9Th day Of March D. 1862
s7w3w T Z. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

THIS is the cheapest and best Spite ev er invented
| and with our liberal offer no maple sugar ma
ker should fail to try them. rare chance TO try
a valuable and convenient Improvement Wthoul
risk or expense. Price only 500 per hundred OF
$500 per thousand We VIII prepay al transpor-
tation by railroad, and guarantee entire satislac
ton or refund all money called for before the hrst
Of June next. Don't fail to send in your orders I'M
medatelv. and they will receive prompt attention
Ifany have fears Of being humhugged 0efer % j.
Randall. P NJ. Rev. Vim. r. Tuifer, or DIR. ". C.
Robe, first Selectman, all Of Franklin, Vt.
Address all orders 10
II. 81. PROPER, Gen. hgt,
Franklin, Vt.
February Is, Is59.--3iwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
FOR SALE.

- 4 ACRES OF LAND. known as the BE- John Oaks
~ arm s.ruated in the WI e jericho, near
the Corners Said ft 90 i- well waterel, and cHu-
taiu- aDou twenty acres Of oo4 Ian the same
amount NJ pas u-e, al1 is one ol The neastute o-
eat 1us O. o c-Ien' - in tre town. rfurt gr pt-
ticuaI- inrule orALBkBT CILLEl jericho. te--
mont. ..afF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
Carburetting Process.
THIS IS NO HUAIBUG, But AN
Actual Cash Saving to Every Family.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
Saving for one month, sIs2.35, over 20 per cent
~. T. Tribune.
"USnE three and four foot burners in the place
six and eight, heretuiore."-N l. Herald.
81 am satisfied that this improvement will makea
clear saving to u.s. in our p bills, Of 5000 per
year. ~. C.. Moore s Co., Aflsb0rl~gt' Mass.
We hereby heartily endorse it as the most per
feet ras lglC G have ever worked by 10 any print
Ing oflce'-SfInsd tg tts F0rsHlqn. Asst Foreman,
Rfader- chat R.tiser md Makers up, Congressional
Printing OHce, Washington, b. c
Saves fully one-third the expense.n-Dnly SPY,
Horc@ff-, Mass
We have saved f7 per cent, yet our light is fully
equal o. what ID was beiore.'-N ict0k 6 HutctsEs,
Lortl, Mass
Has saved more than 80 per cent 10 the quantity
ID gas cHusumed, whilst the quantity 90 light mas
been somev hat increased and its quality greatly
improved n-J9tn j. N4V, Broad street, Boston.