davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

Dakota will soon be applying for adj
mission as State into the Union. Du-
ring the past summer more than FIVE thous-
and persons have emigrated to the Ter
ritory. The present population is reck-
oned at over twenty thousand, and forty
seven thousand acres Of land have recent
ly been taken up under the Homestead
Law -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

A late Atlanta paper has the following
item:
Observation-Disclosures large batch of coll
ored emigrants to Mississippi passed through
Atlanta yesterday. A colony of three hun
dred whites are expected TO pass through
here week AFTER next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

a Kentucky editor has had BE haifp lA..-
out BY dry goods clerk Tor publishing 7,
article on good manuer8. It lG but jlI
say that the clerk lost his shirt in che aiLi4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

Laura Alexander Is q young and ambi-
uous North Carolina lady who is trying
hard for theatrical laurels.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
HAHcoCK CorNrY.

Observation-Disclosures were three opposi-
tioncandidates. of various classes and col
ors. which resulted as follows:
By st Louis precinct, j. Ii. Nicholson,
CCoservatiye) majority over all, 80; Jaun-
dayRiver precinct, do, As; Pennington pre-
cine. do. ); Pinetucky. box lost, supposed
abou 80 votes. Nicholson's majority 2S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
TIsHoMINGo COUNTY.

Cogress-W offord zoos; Harris 41G;
Avery 2I9.
LeGslatue-Street 729; Johns $50; Walk
er 555 Gordon 40I.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

/ Lawrence county has white registered
majority, and vet gave decided majority
/ for the Acorn ticket, and elected citizen
of African descent to the Legislature A
! correspondent from that county writes
/ that he did not 90 to the polls because he
had disgust for Dent whom he re-
garded as an 'adventurer. But he
could not have so regarded young Hiram
/ Cassidy, a native Mississippian, the wor-
! thy son Of noble sire, the Conservative
candidate for the Legislature To speak
candidly to our correspondent, we are
profoundly Disguised with his disgust
THE FREEDMAN's BUREAU.-A Wash
ington telegram says that the work of this
institution is now almost wound up. 1t
has but one hospital under its control and
that is in the District of Columbia Its
officers are now devoting their attention
to education and the collection of bounty
money, due such colored soldiers as serv-
ed in the army during the war. The to-
tai cost of the Bureau has been a little
over three and a half million dollars
=~+-~-,~-
The Alabama Legislature has passed
a bill which takes away part of the city
charter Of Mobile, and constitutes the
Lieutenant Governor, the Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives and the Attor
ney General Gall Radicals Board of
Commissioners, with power to appoint
Mayor and Aldermen who shall exercise
plenary, executive, Legislative and NUM-
cipal authority The change is effected
by bin Of ten sections.
1t is said that the bill will be vetoed by
Governor Smith. An attempt to put it
into operation, should it become law,
will lead to serious consequences.
Regarding Gen. Walthall's castigation
of Sheridan, the Radical knight Grant,
the Pilot is ferocious. 1t calls him ''one
Gen. Walthall" Aye, he is but one.
Nevertheless the Yallobusha RAIDS admit
that he is host within himself
The Census committee of the House of
Representatives has agreed to provide for
the next House of Representatives in its
census bill. The number of members
viii be definitely fixed, probably at two
hundred and seventy-fvP
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
COvingtOn County.

Editor Clarion: We had a quiet election ;
did not vote the strength of the county By
about three hundred votes-caused by not
having the election held at the proper places
We had only three voting places, instead of
seven as formerly. Is this fair play? The
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
DESoTO COUNTY

AlcCn, -.... 204l Dent, = l426
Ca,qreSs-Harris, 20l2; Wotford l474.
.SaGtors-Ballard 200S; Chalmers l431.
RereSentdtireS-Wa Walker 1892; Campbell
1899 Covington 1896; SanGige 1896; Dock
cry A49; Echols l437.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
SCOTT COUNTY.

CORgesS--Mckee 574; FISK 90.
,SeadOr-Duncan (Rad) 53S; Hardy Com
servatve) SIG; Burgess independently 43.
DISQUALIFICATION (Rad) $40; Moore
Conservative 42f; Chandler independently
10.
MADISON COUNTY.
Alcorn, 250j Dent, -...-..--. $40
HOLMES COUNTY.
AlcOrn. .... 2373 Dent. --.... S5l
Standardization 1862; Weston 735.
esentatireS-Willams 225S; Scar
broug Oh 2247; Mitchell 2256 McBee 766 !;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

Congress-Perce Radically go; BrOnn, 6S7
State Sendte.-Gartman Radically 7S9
Stockdale 6S5.
DreseRtdtiUe.-Roane Radically al
Packwood 726.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
TIPPAH COUNTY.

Coagress-Wofiord sos; Harris 3i3.
Senator-Stricklin S35; Lowrie 3l2.
epresentdtireS-Hunt sos; Wells 6S2
Cooke, l54; Murray 1888; Walker 3l2.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
WARREN COUNTY.

COHJTeSS-ochee 1861 FISK 99o.
For SESAToRS.-Mygatt and Stringer,
Radicals. elected.
For REPRESENTATIVE Poster. Landon,
johnson, Head and Barrow, elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

tanned. The decline in Merino stock is gen
eral, and in some sections heavy, although
1t will not continue any great length OF time
for 1t is too valuable and pure to be los
sight OF, and brighter days are IN store ioi
the American Merino
The returns Of Swine show that the compar
alive numbers Of fattening hogs rs very dc
ciiely reduced, amounting TO 10 per cent
in large portion Of the Ohio Valley. The
prices are largely increased IN many States
3 or 30 per cent, and not u7frequently 90
ar co per cent rher,for there is the usua
sneculluon. caused by such a state Of facts
showing marked advance.
The following is 81 statement If the num-
her aud prices Of farm stock in February,
1863. showing the relative proportion. in
tenthe If the farm stock Of Vermont, in COM
paris1n with the number in February, 1865,
and the prices Of the same in 1863, for the
different ages
IoRsFs.-Averag number, 10; average
price under | year old, S35.7S; average
price between l and > years old, S5o.64 ;
average price between > and 3 years old,
SS4 Il; average price over 3 years old,
SlII.l4
OAEN AND UTTER NAIILk. Average num-
Der, l0.l; average price under l year OLD.
SD %; average price between l and .
years old. S2i. average price between and
years old, $685.; average price over 3
years old. 500. l6 average number Of milch
cows COMPARED with that Of February l,
1865. 1916 average price Of the same at
this time, S50.01.
SUegp.-The average number Of sheep
comraIed with that Of February 1, 1868, s.
average price under one year Old, $3.50.
Hocs.-Ayera.c number compared with
that Of February l, 1865, 81; average
price under one var Old. ll.3, average
price over one year aid, S2@.l5.
These tables show -oae increase, but as
q general thing q decrease in Vermont pro-
duc,ions. Yermou5 farmers should mark
iii. fact and make extra exerti5ns to bring
the 81, liuctiins back - what they were in
1850 before the mex: census in lS7O.-Ruf-
iaq9 H-aH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
Prices Of Farm stock.

The February number Of the monthly re-
port ofthe department Of Agriculture contains
an interesting statistical article on the com
paratiye number and prices OF farm stock.
Ii shows that horses have increased slightly
in COMPARISON with the estimated numbers /
last year in most OF the Western and South
ern States, but not sufficient to keep pace
with the increase Of population in the At
lantlc States. Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri,
Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and the Pacific
coast States exhibit the largest increase
The number is not equal TO the demand. al
though there has been a small advance in
prices.
In oxen and other cattle, there has been a
positive decrease in New jersey, MARYLAND
North Carolina. Florida, Texas, Kentucky.
Ohio, and Illinois, and in the latter state
the diminution has been five per cent.
reduction In the number of mich COWS j.
reported IN Texas, Ohio, and in some of the
Southern States. A general increase in the
prices OF cattle has taken place.
The general decrease in the number If
sheep If apparent, yet Rhode Island Ten-
nessee, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas and the
Pacific States, hold their former Mace in
sheep breeding. The probable loss is about
~ per cent, but in some states il has reach
cd 10 per cent or more. The prices of sheen
have declined in some sections, and advanced
In Others. In Connecticut and New Jersey
where unusual attention has been given 10
mutton brssds, prices have been fully main
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

Refuge from envy's fierce pursuing,
And limit TO cur self-undOing
Pruner of Time, that lOpp'st decay
And fruit-defesting growth away;
Vintner, that from his purpled vine
Crushest for heaven its sacred wine
Fen when the sweetest cup we're quafing
When life within the heart is Laughing,
When our great peace doth seem river
That well might fill the full forever,
When the rich day makes hope a debtor,
And Wish himself can wish no better.
Zen then thine offices appear
More worthy welcome than a tear
For wei we know our golden hours
Are deep indebted to thy powers
No light Of life nor smile benign
But half its luminace is thine
No gift from heaven our hands receive.
But thou dost help the heavens TO give;
Thy stateless hunger feeds our bliss;
Our sun would pale thy shade to miss.
y. Il. Mason.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
Railroads
,. tENTxAI. q sULs.il N r. n
SUMMER ARRAs,e EaENT
buIsa scUTH AsD


rKAIsa soIsS soUTs AsD EASE.
hail Tran leayes Ogdensbur= at $50 p. m.
-arirasou at 6.5s a NJ, Tor White River Junction
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New York and Pas
sunpsc Rairsaa.
DAY Express leaves Montreal at sac a. m o.
aensrurg a. 5. 30 a. IN, Burlington at 1920 p. m
for Boston.
Sigh; express leaves Ogdensburg at ll.30 a. m
Montreal al 40 p. M, Burlington at SIS P. N
arriving in Boston at $40 a IN, connecting at Bel
lows Fails for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New York.
rRsINs 6OING NORTH AND WEST
ia, Express leaves Boston via Lowell s.OOa ~,
- Fichhurg At 7.31 a. m, arriving in Springfield
Al 500 a. u, Burlington at 80 p. m. Montreal at
lsu m Osieushurg at 40 8. IN, making close
connection with trains for the West
Mail Tra,n leaves Burlington at go p. IN. for st
Albsns.
Accommodation II ain leaves Mortified As a. IN.
Burlington at go ~, for ST. Adams and Ogdens
burg, &c.
Night Express leaves New York at l2.l5 p. u.
Boston, via. fitchburs at 80 p. m via. Lowell at
500 .. H., Burlington at AIS a. m. for Montreal
and Ogdenshurg, connecting with Steamers and
the Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached 10 hOtn the night EI-
press Trains. and Drawing-Room cars to both daS
Express trains. =,
Tickets and information can be obtained OF II. n.
erury, Passenger Agent No. American Hotel,
&. aERRILL, supt.
st. Adams, Juns 8. 1868. -tkWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
Qeu advertisements.
REMEMBER THE DAYS

nR SD. MERRIAM, n Detroit Michigan, t-cats
~ all Chronic Diseases succcssiuls Ir. Mer-
ram Will be at
West Berkshire. Friday, Oct. Isl.
Franklin Saturday, Oct 2l5
Hi-hgate, Monday, Oct ithi
st Adams, ,st Adams House, THURSDAY, Oct. th.
Milton, Friday, Oct. -thi
Ctmnr.dgeboro, Saturday, Oct 9TH
Johns n, Monday, Oct. tlth
Richmond, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. liza and
18th,
Burlington, Central House. Thursday and Fri
dav Oct. itl aud Is;
Vcrzenues saturday. Monday Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Der. 10th, 18th, 18th and 2i.
Middlebury, Thursday and Friday, oct. q st and
2-d:
sBrand0n, Saturday and MONDAY, Oct 80 and 9TH
Rutland. Central House Tuesday, wednesday,
Thurday, Friday and Saturday, Oct 10 u, ., -, 3D.
z Remember that many OF Dr. Nerriim's cures
are effected by medicines, while others inT treat
ment receive roots ant heris. VI lGy are prescribed
fJr with ,timulant-, as the ease demands. Treat
neut according @ the dealty %! the system. Let
every invalid see ur. Merriam for cures where al
other skill has fail q. Office hour, from 90 D. A.
NJ, and from o. 2. VI.
WOct.iA -th, dOct4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON mr..

CHANGE OF rrsE.
On and Arer Monday, May Il, trains will rua IS
LEAVE BURLINGTON.
s.3j mail TRAIN ior Troy, New FORK, Bos-
ton. Lowell Worcester, Fitchburgh, Brattlehoro,
Springfield, Hartford New Haven, Saratoga
Springs, and the WEST. Arriving al Rutland
% An Saratoga, 6.l0 Pm, Troy, Pm,
New York rls Hudson River Railroad, $50 P.
NJ; Springfield. p ~, Boston, Obs Pm.
Through from Burlington 10 Ro'foa gitaouf aadrgs
Of CWs
PH.-DAY EXPRESS, for Rutland and Bellows
Fails; arriving At Rutland ~ Pm Bellows
Pals 9.luP.A.
, % r.s.-ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Arriving
az Rutland sl0PH
Ij09P.z-NIGHT EXPRESS, with sleeping cars lor
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
1915 Pm. Saratoga S. % An, Troy, $50 = N. 4,
Nsw York, Ills Az, Bellows Falls, 3.iI ~;
Springfield 49, New YORK. 'la Springfield,
1890 Pm. and Boston -.3lA.s. ~ This train
runs through % sew York Saturday night but
not - Boston.
No chang, Of cart b,frrsn Burlington r.1 Troy or
Bosf0H.
y The 9.45 An. and 1000 Pm Trains make close
,,uneciions at Troy and Albany in y y. Central
Or the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
i.5lA.x. Night Express, from Boston, Troy, and
Nlw York 9.le An. Accommodation, from Rutland.
7.HJ Pa. Mail Train from Boston, Troy anu Ncw
York. s.g1 p n. Day Express from Rutland, Troy
AID New York.
= TIE FIRST, second and thIri trains make close
connect ms W Steamers on Lake ttamplaiu Toy
qilltsrur-h, thence wltu trains ou Montreal aud
P.Atts1urgh Road, for Montreal and Oriens1urzn.
First train reaching Montreal at go An. and u--
dcnshurgh at l4.40 Pm. Second train reach NJ O7-
lenshur-h at 90 - pm. Third train reachinE Mon
trcal a. 1910 Pm, aud Og iensbursh at 1910 An
Also connect AZ Plattshur-h with trains 90 White
ball and Plattshur5h Road.
For further information apply 81 the Union Ticket
os.ce, No. American Hotel block, or AZ the Rutland
Railroad Passenger Station. where you can procure
your tickets % the above points. Also 90 ai points
west, North. and South-we-;-lad have your choice
-. the yurious routes.
". WAGJWELL, General Agent, at Passea-
-,r station.
.uuN ". CARPENTER. Ticket A-e1t. at No.
orc2n Hotel
arlington, VI, Nay l7, l-a3- tNWl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

WIN Ne" SPIRAL COG WHEEL. which can
W not get out of ear. ana Patent Keyed Rolls,
the covering Il which viii not turn upon the shaft.
i les, complicated and better made than any other
wrIa,er, Rad e more economical. Manufactured by
Providence Tool Co Providence, R. J. New York
Store - Beekman Street
Ais. Nuts, Washers Bolts and Heavy Hardware.
ship Chandler and sail Makers Hardware. Also
manu- zctuTer Of
PEABODY BREACH-LOADING FIREARMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
NOTICE.
TO E5EP sI:E35l'9lsrs s5g,fl

r. make liberal -rrauZ mems .,
suc= AGENTS. by which they cs.l e.; --s.- .a--r
piacel throE-h rs. and thus avail -..-a.1-
Superior fsc-lites Or doing this .ls.a.-
We sl-l desire 20 arrange Nth rs.a.
solicit applications 20 the small -.s.- sa.
where We have ul local agents
Address
:. A K. =. WTRs'
Y-1tss-
Feb. Q. l76a.--td&E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

NOTICE.

A Ii ACCOUNTS due o. the Free Press Office up
~ % July &. l-i- must he settled by the 18th ID
October. or they will ho placed with lawyer for
collection. e. q. 4 =. L. BENEDICT.
Free Press Office.
Burlington, S-pt. p. l,6a. Wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PE.E.7'OS OF. ORIGINS.

A s HIGH PRICES have been a COMM .1 objection
II 20 purchasing Musical instruments. 10 -ive,
me pleasure 70 inform those 'nteudir, 90 provide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
9nsuranfe.

>>%NNStriSf-///<>
~
syss!slsss
gMGaSSNS
@3gli2aIllsSI0II.fIs
This Agency was established in Iss5.
Etna Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN
Capital and Surplus s5,c52, 7so
Home insurance COERpans
OF NEW YORK.
Capital ard Surplus, ss,730,"a
Hartford Fire zns. COmpan,
or HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital and Surplus, s2,o26.22a
sns. 60. Of North America.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporates 1874. The osasst Company IT the
United States.
Capital and surplus, e2,O55,4I2.
Ph9n5x insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus, sI,25O,79O.
LOriiiaTd Fire FMS. Company
OF NEw YORK.
Capital and Surplus, sl,5Os,646
Niagara Fire Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, ei,5OO, 900. |
Manhattan Ins. Company
OF NEW FORK.
Capital and Surplus. sI,u5 =, l2s
Springfield +. Il u. ins.Cc
OFsPRNGHELD. MASS
Capital and Surplus, ss27,I72.
Hanover Fire Ens. Company
or NV YORK.
Capital aud Surplus, sso5,635
PheniI Insurance Company
OF BROOKLYN, ny.
Capital art surplus, sf.55s,56s.
GermaRia Fire Ems. Comply
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and surplus, isI.ocO.sOO.
YOnkers a y.Y.FIre Ens.CO.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, s73i,3s6.
international Ems. Company
oFNEw YORK.
Capital and Surplus, eI,I2s.OI2.
Albany City Insurance Co.
OF ALBANY. Ny.
7apitaI and Surplus. $4,000 5
Connecticut Fire Fms. CO.
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
'apitaI and Surplus, s35O.GDO
Sarraganseti T. & W. Co.
OF PROVIDENCE. RI
initial and snrvt-. aann ooo
Insurance 10.
OF PROVIDENCE. RI III,
apitai and Surplus. 100000 =,
copies Fire Insurance 60.
OF WORCESTER, MASS We
apiial and Surplus. $4,000 toll
Roger William Ins. Go. AZ
OF PROVIDENCE, RI =.
aPitnl and Surplus, s-I5.anO
o,,, III, U
'@aANN : ~
NJ UrU vOpr
Pit"i ana surplus S55e.oG0
Imperial Fire Ems. Co. ~
Of TDNDOE INC
vr L'NDoH' fNr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
9nsurantt.


OFFICERS
CLARENCE Il. CLARK. Philadelphia, President.
JAY Cooke, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance and
Executive Committee
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President,
EiIEk 1N ". PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and
Actnsry.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, NJ. D., Philadelphia, Medical
Director.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

The Mississippi School bill, providing for mix
ed schools, has become a law. the Governor hav-
ing affixed his signature thereto.
There are 1--WE hundred and fifty American
students in the various German universities. and
over a thousand male and female American pu-
pills at first-class boariing-schools.
The Mormons have invented new alphabet,
in which 100000 new school books have been
printed for the instruction Of the people Of
Utah
According 10 the Cambridge Independent, 4"
Grammar and Spelling sre henceforth to be add
ed to the requirements for degree in that an
Gent University.
Out of SOL boys a; Elton school, 76I are
obliged to learn French. year or two ago.
out Of 800 boys only 20 were studying any
modern language. The revolution is due TO
parliamentary inquiry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
BOOK AGENTS WANTED



Autobiography md Personal 5e-,fre t7s.
BY JOHN B. COUGH
complete history Of his life, his ailu0s. suyerhu-
man struggle against lntem perance with vivid pen
pictures Of what he in Europe. The whole en-
iivened with affecting Incidents ful Of intere.; and
pathos The work will be beautifully bound and
illustrated. There can be no opposition. Every
one wants it. Agents taxing from N
TO 30 order a day The lowest report vet received
is :, order. in three days. Address the publishers
BILL, NICHOLS CO., Springfield Mass.
Sept. e.-'fd&vlm
VERMONT ASD CANADA r. r. co.
TINE ANNUAL MEETING Of said company will
be held ut the Meidsn Houss St. Abrams VT
on Thursday, the 18th day Of October next at o.
clock p. M, 70 choose seven Directors and transact
such business ~ nav cone nsfore the meeting
By order OF the Directors.
wv. NEWTON, Clerk.
St. Albsns. Sept. Is, 1869. 't&w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
EsTRAY.

(tANE into the premises o. the subscriber, Aug.
- Eth, l-69, SIX WEARING HEIFERS The
owner il requested 70 prove properly. pay charges,
and take them away. l. n BUSHNELL.
Huntington Centre, Sept. o, ls69.-liwu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
vALrARnE PRopEsrr roR SIZE.

\ 1t / . i r FRbfEh ! tOK SALE.
OWING 20 in health the subscriber offers hIs
~ property for sale, consisting Of Gr.st Sill,
with two run Of stone and Corn Cracker, Wheel
wright shop, with two circular SAWS one gig saw
and a p.aner which are run by good water 0wer
on Browns River at Nestord Centre. Also a good
Dwelling House and Ba.n with two acres OF land
attached. Terms OF payment easy price $4,000
three thousand dollars. =. n. STANLEY.
Vest I'd, Oct. J., l-ts-Wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

/ 1COJ. ssszszszis,z-zs- 1CDJ
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Trouble, Delays and Expenses, and take
your comfort going West by the
Northern Transportation Compauy's
TWO
Daily Line, Of Ste1u-rs,
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT.
With Twenty First Glass steamer oaly sIX DAYS
through 10
MILWAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
without Change q Boat:
- FIRST Glass Tickets include Meals and Stste
Rooms
Leaving Ogdensburg svrey day, Sundays except.
ed, on arrival Of noon trains, for
Chicago Mraiikse and Intsr1asaif, Ports ,sitaout
cAa"ge Of Boat and srery stsning, Sundays er =
cfPfsdl, for CiereiInd, T7isfo. Defr0H,
AND iHtsrTasdiais Ports.
Passengers and Families moving West, can emnark
with their Luggage, Teams, stock, sc, and land
together without disturbance or rranshipment, ri
their port OF destination, thus avoiding the great
Inconvenience Of the many changes, DELAYS and ox-
peuses of other routes. These Steamers have large
cabins and state Rooms, amply and neatly fIrn
-Lefi nr ficst Ciass Passengers and Second Cabins
Flth 'nnf stoves Hud comfortable accommodations
for Pss,en:.rr- and Families who may wish o. fur
u'sh thor "Vu provisions No efforts will be spared
Est ANH HE~T ROUTE
BE sure and sec the Agents " this line before you
bus your uckets- rrusty will always meet
f-ssensers At the Depot 10 ugdenshurg, To take
lecFs and r--c-eck i,aEgASe for this lins.
Ask fo tc.~r- via Northern Transportation Com
pary Steamers. The only American lines leaving
Ogienshur.. We sill make Il The interest Of ev-
81 Traveller fo see the Agents u his Line before
purchasing elsewhere. One Hundred Pounds Of
Baggage tiva, - each passenger. Baggage checked
thruu-A io ~ prints
TIN az i'ckets o. al points 70 the GREAT Wes;,
Nor g.; .nd 18th Vest cheaper than the
che ''>t, 90 applicable 10 Il \. EDDY, Managing
Az 2, Jtiicc Steamer L,nGing, Ogten-Aurs. " Y
6E .. ". SMITH, 6enl. Ticket Agent, Office cor
iotd and Patterson Sts., Opposite johnson House,
IT Tickets for sale in Burlington ~ al Ticket
Offices, also at all Stations the Vermont Central
and Rutland Railroads and on the boats and Dol d.
on LAX Champlain. April IS liz wen