davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
NOTICE.
p, cb1nesry.-Chinsuden CouH'r- AF-i Tenn
T. D. l-f9.

/ y, Cilncsry.-Cbit'sndsn Count, AF-i- Tenn
T. D. l-f3.
NHEREAS Benz. S. Nichols has h.eo IN SO
w Court his petition setting forth 10 u 49,
that Henry &. Catlin. on the l7tl day O.. y. .'l-
A. D., l-6d executed o. Davis Rich. Atmn stray.
a MORTGAGE deed Of one fourth acre CITY Lots y
q a p in the City Of Burlington, in sad county
conditioned for the pay ment Of seven sl,Hi o. ies-
That the last four notes are unpaid anl nave
with the mortgage assigned % your pettlone'. ll'
Esbert G. Bradford subsequently, acquired an i-
terest in said premises, and now claim the sans
and praying for foreclo sure Of sad mortar
And it appearing that said Henry G.. and SAD bTtl-
lord reside without this Staso So that SAD petioI
cannot be personally served upon them if IS orurfe
that they be personally notified 10 appear
and make answer 10 said petition at ieiu
Of said Court 70 be held 40 said Burlington IN az.
for said County. on the Isl Tuesday Of April 4. d.
l,o9, by the publication ofthe substance Of said pc
hti0n, and this order. in the burlington Free
Press & Times - a newspaper published az said Bur
lington three weeks successfully, the last Of which
shall be At least ~ DAYS before said term
Dated at Burlington. IN said County, the 25tl
day Of February, 1869. ..,....
WALES & TAFT. Solicitors. 55w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
JEREN1IAH FRFNCu.S FsT4T'

NJ +, the Subscriber. having been app
w the Honorable the Probate Court -.
trict Of Chitteuden. Comm toners ru r..-.
anime and ADJUST the claims and lea
persons. against tie Estate
French, late Of Burlington. i1 --.I u.---
scented insolveut. and also all claims az
exhibited IN offset thereto ana SIX l.ll-.
day Of the date hereof, being al. u.
Court for that purpose, We aH there.
give notice. that we viii attend -.s l.
our appointment az the Probate n-He '1 @
ton, In said District, On the -c Tues.
March and August next, 40 lI .ss AL
each o. said DAYS.
Dated this nth day Of Fehul-y A.u- .-.
RUSSELL s. TAFT,
NATHANIEL PARKER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

V'HE undersigned offers for sale his Farm situated
L in Williston, five miles from Burlington and one
and a hafmiles from Essex Junction. The farm con-
sists Of seventy four f7f Of land in state Of
good cultivation, well Watered and wooded. Also a
wood lot Of ten acres four miles distant viii he sold
with the farm II desired. The house and barns are
in good repair The stock viii be sold i wanted
For further particulars inquire on the premises
GEORGE BATES.
Wflistan VI Jaury -th 2-ww
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
Franklin Sap !SplFe.
DEMERITT,s
North American
C.ET.fRRH RE.VEDY

Is A SURE CURE in all cases, no matter how long
Il standing; the quickest, safest and pleasaptesl
Read the following testimonial;
MEssRs. d. J. DEMERTrT & Co.;
GsNTs.-For the last ten years have beena great
sufferer from Catarrh got help until used YOUR
remedy for that disease. When / commenced usino
1t was partially deaf and had lost all sense Of
smell. can now hear as well as ever could and
my sense of smell is completely restored to me /
consider the best remedy in the world for the Ca
tarrh, and as such earnestly recommend il TO all
ISAAC Ii. LAMBERT.
No. Cohasset Dec. I'd, 1868.
~ For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale Agents
6. G. Goodwin Co., Boston Henry & Co. Bnrl
ington, Vt. w. D1'-
d. J. DEMERITT CO.,
Proprietors.
90 Send for Circular to principal Office, III Han
over ST.. Boston. Feb q 2wsnos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

RAISING GEE>E.-Gecse are very easily rear
cd, and grow very fast. If they have plenty
Of grass, they need not be fed more than other
fowls, and some do not feed them at all except
in winter. After the g5slings are all well
out of the shell, they should be taken from
the nest and put in coop. in which they
should stay until they are a week or two old.
When they are comparatively strong, they
may be turned out with their mother. /
hole should be dug large enough to hold two
or three buckets of water, for the goslings to
drink and wash themselves in. This hole. of
course, Will not answer after they are grown
to large size. When Young, they should
be fed three or four times dav. on meal and
milk, and some give cooked potatoes. Geese
DO not lay many eggs in their first year. and
those three or four years old make better
breeders than those younger The gander
can generally be told by his color, which is
almost always white, and by his pompous
and stuff bearing. The Young are troubled
by the cramp when they sleep on a damp wet
place Country GHtlmGH
Tim SEEDNG.-Enslish farmers have Of
late years experimental considerably IN the
matter Of thin seedlings, especially with the
wheat crop. Mt. Nechl has long been the
strenuous advocate Of the practice A mem
Der Of the Nimskirk and Smithport Agricul-
tural Society, recently reported an expert .
ment Of this kind in which he sowed but a
peck Of wheat per acre. ii was dibbled in bv
drills, with machine adapted to thepurpose.
IN one and half hours Manure was sown
upon the wheat soon after it came up. and 1t
received four day work in wedding He re-
turn was i - bushels of bb pounds. be-
sides about two bushels of light wheat suit
able for feeding. The experimentcr remarks
as follows concerning the practice Il
have heard it objected TO thin sowing that.
rom the want of the chelter of thickness. the
crop would be late. which, in ordinary sea
SONS, would be an important consideration
1ut mine was one of the first ripe in the dis
rict. I'm 50 thoroughly satisfied with the
result OF this experiment that | have this
eason sown one field which Is not in very
god condition, with hall-a-hushel per acre.
md another. .n good condition. with less
: quarter Of hushei per acre. / believe
hat this system requires only to be tried. to
be generally adopted"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
Oldest ~ Strongest Insurance Companies

Ia this country al as low rates as are charged by
parties representing Companies with snail capital
and rrry limited q security to policy holders.
At this Agency We offer You policies in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
THE ANCHOR
EgFE E.SSEK.E.VCS3 90,
I7s BROADWAY, y. Y.

HAVING secured the services Of MR. A. J. HOW
II ARD Of arlington, as
SP E CTAL Il G E VT,
for Chittenden Co. invite close inspection Of their
rates. circulars and Peculiar Features. This com
pany has taken
Step in Advance
Of all cotemporaries in guaranteeing to its Policy
Holders Definite Cash Surrender Value. making
policy in this Company not only heritage to a
good mans family, but good Investment for him
self while living. AL dividends
NON-F BITING,
and declared become the property Of the Policy
Holder, and are beyond the control Of the
company. The rates are at least
10 Per Cent Lower
than in any other Mutual Co., and Policy-Holders
are treated with the utmost liberality, and their
interests zeaously guarded.
COMPARE OUR RATES WITH OTHER COM
PANIES BEFURE INsURING.
Agent ]. B. CHURCH Jr., Secretary.
A. CRANE ACKERMAN, Agent for Vermont and
Western Massachusetts, Brattleboro, VT
A. J. HOWARD, Special Agent Chittenden Co.,
Burlington, Vermont. 29w6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

We have received from 7. ). Gold, Esq, Secre
taryof the Connecticut Board Of Agriculture. hi.
first AMI second Annual Reports-;wo handsome
volumes from the press Of Case, Lockwood * Co.
Of Hartford" PRINTED tl 0r.lsr 0f, 5, 7 s,.ist.,
hrs.'
The Connecticut Board is organized upon the
same general plan as the Massachusetts, and
the Maine Boards, but being younger its ramif-
cations are not so complete and its influence in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

- AID FARM is situated in Wolcott La1noille Cour-
> ~, Vt. known a. Davenport Farm IL con-
tains about two hundred acres Of good land wei
wooded and watered sugar bush; buildings uassi-
bly, good; and is miles from Wolc0tt VILLAGE and
the Portland * o-denshurgh Railroad survey. II
said railroad Is built there Is timber enough On the
place % pay for three such farms.
Possession given March IS, 1863. For further par
ticulars address Z 3 JOHNSON
care Of HENRY CO., Burlington, IT.
jan. l2th-fd3taW&w2u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

THE Subscriber offers for sale his farm 4 900 acres
i said farm is well fenced, well watered has o
young and bearing orchard, with good buildings
over one hundred acres Of heavy wood and timber
land on the farm Situated mile from the centre
Of the town and two and a half miles from Charlotte
depot. Enquire o. the subscriber on the premises.
Il. H. NEWELL.
Charlotte VI Na-ch u VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Burlington. Feb. g.-8w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

THE farm known as the Wm. Hazard Farm q $50
i acres. One Of the most desirable locations in
Ferrishursh. Addison, Co Vt, unsurpassed graz
iug with sufficient grain land for the Of the farm
80 acres Of hardwood probably 300 cords ID miles
from the Depot. one mile from Ferrishurzh Hollow
where there Is Grist Mill. Saw Mil and Factory,
and various other manufacturing establishments US
ually found in a small village about l10 old apple
trees, and hfty Just coming into bearing two dwell
M houses two large barns corn barn, &c. Well
adapted 70 two farms and could edivided t0have
house and barn on either portion VIII sell the
above together. in halves or in smaller portions 10
suit the purchasers.
JOHN HOLMES.
Charlotte, Chitteuien Co.. VI
For further particlars enquire Of G. g. Hazard. on
the premises, or Hon. y. J. Allen. North Ferris
hurEh. Vt. Dec ~ ISIS ytf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
THE BURLINGTON VT. FREE PRESS, F
Onion i1arift Railroad.
1000 MILES
OF The
Union Pacific Railroad
JstsOSs Il ssttssN
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

ARE NOW COMPLETED.
As 500 miles of the western portion Of the line, be-
ginning at Sacramento arc also done, but
s67 MILES REMAIN
To TO be Ffnisiei, 10 open the Grand Through
Line 10 the Pacific. This Opening uiH certain
ly take place early This season.
Besides donation from the Gov. Of II 500 acres OF
land per mile, the Company is entitled to sub
sidy in o. S. Bonds on its line completed and &C
cepted at the average rate of about 500 pei mile
according to the difficulties encountered for which
the Government takes second lien as security.
Whether subsidies are given &c any other companies
not, the Government will comply with all its con-
tracts with the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Nearly the whole amount Of bonds to which the
Company will be entitled have already been deliv-
cred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

BRINK & COIPA
Are prepared to furnish at low prices all kinds Of
Machinery Castings.
Columns Window Caps and sills, Window Weights,
Pipes Gas Retorts Cauldron Kettles, Sleigh
Shoes, Stove and Furnace Crates, and al
most every thing that can be cast in
Iron or Brass.
2 All orders shall he promptly filled. Patterns
MADE to order.
". II. BRINE. B. S. NICHOLS. F. 6. Cu5GIs.
Pioneer Building, Harrington, VT.
Feb. 22.-id&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED

Two Housekeepers and others who order their poods
Il from our GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE or Drv
Goods, Fancy Plated Ware, Cutlery, &c. Sc We
send Circular free OF expense 70 any part Of the Uni
ted States send for ono, and see our terms. Yon
will save money by addressing GEO DRYDEN q
CO., 10 MIX Street, Boston, Mass
Agents wanted In every County in the united
States Aug. 10Th, w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

MANURE FOR PoTAToEs An exchange says
the following receipt for raising potatoes is
worth the price Of any paper for one year,
to any farmer that is short of manure. 1t is
as good as the best superphosphate of lime,
and it will not cost half so much. 1t has
been tried two years, and is good on dry land.
Take one cask of lime and slack it with wa
ter. and then str in one bushel of fine salt,
and then mix in loan or ashes enough, so
that it will not become mortar; it will make
about five barrels. Put in half pint in a
hill at planting. All manures containing
potash are particularly suitable for the pota-
to. Ashes contain more than any other ma
tural fertilizer, and should be freely used and
carefully saved. Any farmer seeing the an
alyss Of the ashes of potatoes, given in last
week 5 paper, can readily imagine what fer
tilizers produce the greatest effect, and what
the plant most needs.-Nc0 York Ildepen-
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
RowLEY Writers, ESTATE.

WE. the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden, Commissioners 20 receive ex
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of all per
sons against the estate Of ROwley Writers late Of
Milton, IN said District, represented insolvent,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
hereof being allowed by said Court for that par-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice. that We
will attend TO the business ofour appointment a.
the Office Of c. Writer'S. in Milton. In said
District, on the Sd Tuesday Of March next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
Dated this 9Th day Of February A. D., 1859.
?. Il. s ONION coun.ssOusr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
FEMALE SEMINARY.

rI,HE SPRING AND SUMMER TERM will COM
i mence on Tuesday. March I'd. with a full Board
Of Teachers. All intending 10 enter are requested
to be present and report their studies the fret day.
Peb. is. d&wew REV. j. X CONVERSE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
SECURITY or THE BONDS.

1t needs no argument to show that a First Mort
gage Of 50, 50l per mile upon what for long time
must he the only Taiioad connecting the Atlantic
amount Of the mortgage will be about s30,Ooo 900,
and the interest 8 ,s1o0o0 per anuum in gold. The
present currency cost ofthis interest is less than 81
$4,000 per anuum, while the gross earnings for the
year lists, FROM WAY BUSINESS only. on AN
AVERAGE OF LESS THAN 100 MILES OF ROAD
IN OPERATION, WERE MORE THAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05


or, solid, f-.,,-.... -r.,,..o-
-, -
s.-s,...r...,r'-, '''--'
''
oNE DoLLAR'
Ok 'i-'''-f'A'si Table spoons for
one DOLLAR
{ Slver-Plated fre-iott.e Revolving Css-.rf.r
0'''''' '''
ONE DOLLAR.
Ten yards fast .ol0re5 Print for
ONE DOLLAR.
T,,.. ..r.-.l .,t. $40
r..--.p ..f..,..
i''"1 Lamp win lobe and "a i'm
ny Joy
- DN1AF r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
WANTED.
DENTAL Notice

Al az home again and win he glad 70 SEE those
tne only place In this County where teeth can be
procured with the Sc Folsom PATENT that prevents
looI nom Workins under the plate Is at my Office.
parties procuring teeth with this improvement Of
an other Dentist in this County render themselves
liable 70 prosecution.
% FILLING anu l-Atractii.- 4one with care. Office
In First Natl Onal Bank Building,
Join NJ COSfEGYs.
Burlington, April %, 1868. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
DRE w & RIGGS,
UhF " q hIt1ISg
WAS HINGTON, DC.

oFFIcR CORNER i'm AND D. STREETS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid TO claims against the
= L. ). Government OF every kind. Patents oh
tanned and business with any Of the Departments
carefully attended 70.
A liberal per oentage will be allowed Attorney
sending Us business TO transact. No charges vii
be made for attending privately TO difficult cases in
the Pension Office where the applicant is a widow or
orphan. whether the case comes 10 Us directly o-
through their Attorney.
NOv.ist wtg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
Saving for one month, sis2.35, over 40 per cent
". Y. Tri5uHe.
"Uslng three and four foot burners in the place
six and eight, heretofore."-.Y. y. Herald.
81 am salts fed tina. this improvement will make a
clear saving to Us, in our gas bills Of 5000 per
year. c. Moore Z Co., Afhsb0rotTCh, Mas.
I'VE hereby heartily endorse it as the most per
feet gas light have ever worked by in any print
ing oficeH-Sg med By The Foreman, Asst. Foreman,
-Cbief, RstSeT and Makers up Congregational
Printing Office, Warrington, ID. C.
Saves fully le-third the expense."-Daiiy Spy,
Worcester, Mass
We have save As per cent, yet our light IS fully
equal to what it before" -Eichols q HHfehins,
LOirsH, Mass
Has saved more than 80 per cent In the quantity
Of gas consumed, whilst the quantity Of light has
been somewhat increased and its quality greatly
improved. John J. May, Broad Street, Bottom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
NOTICE
TO Fire Insurance agents.

We make liberal arrangements with other Iusur-
snce Agents by which they get their large risks
placed through us and thus avail themselves Of our
superior iacilit es for doing this business
We also desire % arrange with reliable persons to
solicit applications in the small towns and villages
where We have no local agents
Address
y. 4 X. -. WIRES,
Feb. 1. ls6s.-.+i6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

4
L obligations Of one Of the most responsihlec cor
poratIons ofthe American continent and are secured
al '''A upon ms 'A'1'''e -r4h'-'
'' III ,'-- '4- i''-'-'' '-' ii's'' e'e 'l l'e
'7s- pi'''" '' ''e gre"
NAIloNAL PACIFIC RAILROAD LINE,
extending eastwarily from the nayigable waters Of
the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly building
from the Eastern States.
They bear six per cent interest per aunum in gold,
and both principal and interest are expressly made
Payable in United states Gold Coin.
January LIST. in New York civ.
The purchaser IS elr,-ei the ,..-si i,,t,-s.. from,
tbedate II the last mid c,,,co7 81, che ,,,-,., -a,
only.
This issue Of bonds constitute. one Of tie jarrett.
and most popular corporate loans If the country and
therefore will be constantly, dealt in.
The greater p5rtian ~ the Loan III. now i'm tt.
hands Of steady investors. and It i. probable that
bel e many months. when the road is c5ppleted
t.c oiu cle sed the bonds I'll be eagerly sought
IL ftIrff.if-. D.. tes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

ESTATE OF {. II. LEE AND OTHER,
STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. Pr..a.a r -
for the Ds-r ..
teudeu.
To oil persons interested ia the estate .t .-
II. Lee. HIraU 5. Lee. Louisa j. La.la. ...
{. Ice. Of W.Ili--ou. iu -l.l I.-rf--
GH-E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
Central Pacific gR. IL. Bonds

Central Pacific R. IL. Bonds
secured bv a First Mortgage upon go productive a
property, among the most promising and reliable
securities offered No better bonds can he made.
portion Of the remainder OF this loan is now offered
to investors at
1903 per ceut 4 Accrued Interest
In CURRENCY. The Bonds are for 81 900 each
IS The Company reserve the right to advance
the price al any time but all orders actually in
fransta at the time Of any such advance will be
filed at present price. At this time they pay more
than per cent. upon the investment, and have,
from National and State laws, guarantees peculiar
to themselves.
We receive all classes Of Government Bonds, at
their full market rates, in exchange for the Central
Pacific Railroad Bonds thus enabling the holders to
realize from TO 10 PER CENT PPoFIr and keep the
principal Of their investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention.
Information, descriptive pamphlets, &C., giving a
full account Of the organization, progress business
and prospects of the enterprise furnished applca
ton. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost.
3 Subscriptions received by Banks and Bank
ers Agents for the Loan, Throughout; the United
Sta es, Canada and Europe, and by
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01

We caunot dismiss that declaration Of
Governor Wells that he s'doesn't choose
to invite Harris to his ,house-becaust
Governor Wise didn't invite the vagabond
Dutch aud Irish to ms house,
1t is most remark able declaration We
thought this gentleman came here as the
poor mans friend-to put down the Vir.
ginia aristocracy-and he speaks of the
Dutch and Irish as ''vagabonds and of
his associate on the State ticket, Dr. Harris,
as no BETTER
Now the question arises, is it possible
that DR.. Harris is no better than a vag-
abond :? IF so, why did they nominate
him {? Why didn't they take some re-
spectacle colored man Does Gov Wells
mean to say that even Lindsay, and Cox,
and Fields Cook shan't come to the Gov
ernor's house
Now that is our position; but we are
not asking them to give US their votes.
and telling them that they ought to have
all the rights and privileges white men
have.
We do say if Governor Wells expects to
get 100, 900 black votes, it is not right to
scratch Harris name off the ticket, or to
say that Harris. or "any other vagabond,"
shan't come to his house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

WOODSTOCK, Va, May IL. 1869. (
TITO Hugh H.. Mcclure, VIM. H. Triplet,
Isaac H. Baldwin and others, complain
ants against P. A. Funkhouser, Sheriff, Com.
Admir- of Sarah Sonner, decd Rachel Sonner,
widow of Isaac Sonner, decd; Levi Sonner,
Margaret Sonner, Martha J. Mowrey, widow
of E. Mo 1rey, decd; David Lambert and
Mary, his wife; George W. Golladay and Lucy,
his wife; and Arthur Zea, infant of Peter NJ.
Zea, defendants, the creditors Of the estate of
said Sarah Sonner, decd and all Others concerned,
You are hereby notified that have appointed
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1869,
at my office, in Woodstock, to take, state, set
tie and adjust the accounts of P. A. Funkhou-
ser, Sheriff, Com. Admir- of Sarah Sonner
decd, to take proof of all debts or demands
against the said interstate or her estate, and ia
ascertain what amount of the Indebtedness of
the said intestate will remain to be paid out Of
the real estate in the bill, &C., mentioned after
the personal assets are fully administered, end
any other matter deemed pertinent, or which
may be required by decrres in chan
Gerry suit depending in the County Court of
Shenandoah County, in which you are parties,
at which time and place you are required to
attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner of
the said Court, the day and year aforesaid
GEO. W. MILEY.
May 13, 1869-4w $40