davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Hariships and wan, Of care VIII tell upon a
horse as well as upon man. Let harsh drivers
think Of this
A team of horses or oxen will DO more work
in the course ola year if you load them moder-
ately aud 90 often, rather than crowd them to
the use of every muscle, with overlooking, hop
ing, thereby to gain time
To winter stock successfully, you must
have them in good heart to commence with; keep
them in dry, ventilated stables; give them good
hay, with nov and then a mess Of roots, and last
but not least, don't pinch them for water.
We should not look for wool, and nothing else
in buying sheep, any more than we should look
for the thickest hide in buying a COW
vast amount of hay is nearly spoiled by
oyer-drying in the field.
Alta recent meeting Of the New York State
Grape Growers Association, at Clnandsigua, a
committee appointed for the purpose of testing
the matter scientifically reported that the Walter
grape was one Of the best, if not the best wine
grape in America.
Connecticut has been having great poultry
show.
The Argentine Republic announces a Nation
al Exhibition.
movement is being made to establish an An
nual Cheese show in Central New York
An extensive f,rmeri in Illinois advocates the
practice Of growing apples for stock.
TITS not considered safe to put cider into oil
barres-It don't hurt the barrel, but it spoils the
cider
An extensive Delaware farmer applies lime
TO his meadow land at the rate of 50 bushels Of
stone lime to the acre.
Ifyou wish to be putting little rainy day -
money in your pocket row and then, instead Of
paying it out for repIirs, take little pains to
shelter your farm implements and machinery.
Cattle fed in a dry place, and given just
enough, will do much better than when You throw
out heap Of hay for them 70 run over and
trample into the mud. 4 neat tidy farmer gen
e-aly has sleek looking cattle
Some men argue that you must plant large
potatoes in order to have good crop They
claim that small potatoes Will degenerate the
tubers, so that your yield will be small, both as
to size and quality. This argument is exploded
One Of the most successful growers Of the article
in question, has for the past year or two, plant
ed his potatoes in rows about three feet apart,
the hills some twenty inches from each other,
and the amount Of seei used was two eyes to
each hill. cut out Of the body Of the potato.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

the side Of the building. though not essential
The ice Should never be filled much if any above
the plates, aud the best place for he door is in
the gable end, although door may be made in
the north end, going nearly to the ground This
i convenience, both in packing, and in TAX
ing out the ice when the house is nearly empty
hut it should remain closed tightly until the ice
= nearly out. A common door will do OUTSIDE,
but within pa; boards croswise behind cleats on
the door posts. Tie the roof down If necessary
by mailing strips from several Of the raiIers on
each side to the plank stanchions forming the
walls There should be few anger holes or a
sliding shutter in the north gable, to provide
ventilation. With such a house, say T. feet
square, there will be no difficulty in keeping ice
the year round; and it may be made very cheap
ly, almost any farmer being able to DO It all
himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

FEEDING SToCR.-It Is often the case that
farmers make mistakes in the care Of their stock
The transition from fall to winter seems. many
times, 50 gradual, that cattle are often neglected
in regard to feeding, when it Is quite essential
that AS much care should be taken as later in
the season. The H'esiern Rural has some ex-
cellent suggestions in regard to the matter, OK
tracts Of which we give below
1t is the poorest economy, both in regard to
food and labor, TO sacrifice the ygor and strength
accumulated during the whole summer by few
days neglect in the fall; for every one knows that
less care and less food is necessary TO keep stock
n good condition from the start, than 70 restore
them to il after they have commenced to fall
away. OF to keep them in passable condition
after their growth has received a check There
fore the farmer who studies his own interests
will commence to feed early, and will give his
stock good nourishing food At the start 1t Is
at this time they need the best, both on account
Of their not relishiug dry fodder at first, and be
cause there is but very little nourishment in the
dead and frost-btten grass which still forms
part Of their food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
DECEMBER 10, IL o" .
,finanrlai.
CHOICE SECURITY.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
NEARLY 10 PER CENT. CURRENCY
First mortgage Bonds
NETWORK & OSWEGO
MIDLAND RAILROAD.


SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID-UP STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS. No blnts issued on road under
construction; issue united to $1,000 per mile Of
road built and in running order. BEING ONLY
ABOUT HALF TIE ACTUAL CASH COST. The
road is being built with great economy for cash :
40 miles are already completed in the most
thorough manner, equipped and running regular
trains and the whole line over 400 niles it is eI-
pected Will be completed within the ensuing year
II il one Of the most important roads in the state Of
New York. Il shortens the route from New York
cit, to Bu.!o 20 miles, and to Osweso 10 miles, It
trave1sss popuous district destitute Of other rail-
-oad facilities. which must furnish it large and
profitable local business; and it viii be completed
AZ an aggregate cost far below that Of any com
peting line. These advantages cannot fail to make
it one OF the best paying roads leading from the
metropolis, and its First Mortgage Bonds one Of the
SAFEST securities ever issued. Ali mortgage bonds
issued on r lro1is running from the City Of New
York are good. and the interest promptly paid, al
though some % them are mOrJ-aged fer more than
double the amount per mile Tint the Midland ii.
among the bonds ROW Offering we know OF none
equal t. these For the investmeu 0ftru-t Or other
funds there is mother better and in exchange for
Government Bones they give large Increase Of in
come. beside capataiizils the premium. They are
meeting with rapid sale, and have been ,rat!hed
20 fni tha. they are ,a-oI chiefly ly our most con-
servatye AID sasarious capitalists in exchange for
,-ve-nmcnt securities. prce pay. and accrued IN
tersst in currency. Circviars, pamphlets, &c. on
hand for distribution.
GEORGE. DPDNhE CO..
Nov. z]-f'4w1 Bankers so. q Nassau T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
Tue RELIANCE WRINGER

WITH NEW SPIRAL COG WHEEL, which can
w not get out Of gear. ana Pafe0t Keyed Rolls,
the covering Il which will not turn upon the shaft.
Is less CON lcated and better made than any other
wringer and is more economical. Manuf cturet by
Providence Tool Co Providence, Il. /. New York
Store, % D-ekmsn Street
Also, Nuts, Washers, Bolts. and Heavy Hardware.
shin Chandler and Sail Makers Hardware. Also
manufacturer Of
PEABODY BREACII-LOADING FIREARMS.
EiRlmns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
Railroads.
VT. CENTRAL s SULLIVAN =. p
WINTER ARRaS6 EaF
Commencing Mordar We. a, '-.--.
TRAINS GOING scura ASH g.

TRAINS GOING scUTH Ash SAC.
Mail Train leaves 0guensDurg al o. - p. H.
burlington a. 30 3. u. tor White Riv Junctiou,
BOSTON, Worcester. Springfield, New York and Pas
.uinpsic Railreao.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a..
Malone at :. a. M, Burlington at 1899 p. IN ,
for Boston.
Night express leaves Ogdensourg al II ~ a. IN
rontreal AZ 81 p. Ia. Burlington at 40 p. L.,
arriving in Boston Al siU A. III, Connecting at Bel
loss Falls for Hoston, Worcester, Springfield ana
New York.
rRsizs GofSe NORTH ASD WEST
Day Exi,fg., iusyss lioston via Lowell s.uJa u.
via fitchnur. Al ~ H. Springfield at 500 p. u,
Burlington Al d y. IL, arriving in Montreal a;
10 D. n Oedenshurg a. IA a. H., making close
conpeetiop with trains for the Wcsl
Nail Tram leave, Burlington II OBJ p. II. ioI 81
Adams.
Accommodation II ain leave NoFtEheld 7.45 . "a.
Burlington At - q. n Tor St. Adams and Rouse
Point
Night Express leaves New YurA at i2l5 p. IT.,
Boston via fitchburg, at SO p Il yiS. Lowell at
: 20 D. m, Burlington al AIS n. IN, FOR Montreal
and 0gdensburg, connecting with Steamers an.
he Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 botn tie Ni-L, *
press Trains.
Tickets and information can be obtained CT ii. y.
Drury, Passenger Agent, No. American Hotel,
Burlington. s,,r-,
st. Adams, Nov. p. 1863. -tSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

We have frequently advocated the cultivation
of the sunhoWer on an extensive scale, for tn,
following reasons lst. 1t produces a greater
amount Of grain per acre than any other crop.
% The grain is exceedingly nutritious, ard i,
eaten with ayidity by all kinds Of stock, and /.
excellent fattening food. Sd. The seed contain.
a valuable oil, which is much esteemed for many
purposes. 18th. The leaves make very valuable
nutritious green food for cattle, &c, and com,
in when the pastures begin to fail 9th. The
lea res absorb deleterious vapors which arise
during the evaporation Of water by the heat Of
the sun, and in this manner are benefcisl e
health by purifying the air, and preventing bill
ious diseases. 9th. In countries where wood and
coal are scarce, their large woody stalks are very
useful for fuel
Mr. Isaac Leuty, Of Lexington, Sanilac Co.
Mich, has grown the sunfOwer as a field crop
this year, and Is convinced Of its very great i'm
portance for feeding cattle lie has house-fed
his mich COWS on the leaves since about the
second week Of August, and they have increased
very much in their mik-at least p per cent.
The cows make clean finish of the leaves-not
making waste as with other food. The milk and
butter are Of excellent quality, without the
smallest trace of an unpleasant flavor, as is the
case when cows are fed on cabages or ruta
naEas. lie saws the leaves nave a wonderful
effect in fattening stock lie purchased two
lean steers for $50. and for the sake of exper-
iment fed them on the green leaves Of the sun
flower for three weeks, at the end Of which time
be sold them for $50. He intends to 90 extern
svely into this crop next year for the purpose Of
feeding milch cows and steers.
He has four varieties Of the sunfower, and
prefers newly imported one called the Russian:
this j. very well adapted for cultivation in the
fell, the plants grow twelve feet high, and
bear profasion Of seed and very large suculent
leaves. The common sunfOEer sOwn in the
same field with the Russian did not grow higher
than eight feet. We understand Mr. Lenty in
tends TO commence the manufacture Of oil from
sunhower seed. He has variety with white
seed, which he thinks will make very beautiful
oil The refuse Of the oil-mill Will make oil
cake for fattening cattle and sheep. The reason
Of the leaves possessing such remarkable fatieu-
ing properties is that they contain large per-
ceniage Of oil
The manure made by cattle fed On sunAoWer
leaves, seed. or cake, will no doubt be very val
liable. In England landlords in many localities
bind their tenants in their leases to use oi-cake
in feeding stock, for the purpose of improving
the land by the rich manure produced in this
way UesfeTa Rural.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
From the Albany Argus
The Pgtrifcatr Siant OF Ol0ndaga.

We have expressed our belief that the Cardiff
giant was a fragment Of the famous collection Of
Artemus Ward. On referring to the works Of
that famous " scientist We ind that he locates
the loss Of one Of his statues at tea instead Of
/ Syracuse And it Is evident from his descrip-
ton OF the young man, and the verdict 4 larson
in the third degree that Mr.. ". referred to
scion " Of one of the fust families Of Utky,'' and
to an Oneida county jury. It IS only such that
are such. Here Is Artemus account of the
affair, which is humbly submitted to the Regents
of the University as solution Of the gypsum
/ enigms that evidently SO distesses them
d" In the fall Of 1916, showed my show in
Utiky. a truly great sitty in the State of New
York.
'' The people gave me q c1rdyl' recepshuu.
The press was loud in her praises.
- day AS | was giving descrpshuu Of my
Beests and Snaks, in my usual dowry s,ile, what
was my skoru and disgust TO see big turly ie.-
Ter walk up to the cage c0ntainin my wax tggers
Of the Lords Last Supper, and cease Judas
lsclriot by the feet and drag him ont on the
ground He then commenced fur to pound him
as hard as he Good
- What under the son are YOU about
cried
Sez he, What dii you bring this pussylan-
ermus cuss here fur aud be hit the wax hgser
a tremeuj.s blow on the he'd.
"Sez l, You egrejus ass. that airs a wax
igger, a representative u the " false 'Post.e.
- Seq he, That's very well fur You TO say,
but | tell you old man, that Judas lscarot
can't show hisself in Uuky with imQuuery, by
darn site. with which obseryashun he cayei in
Juiassis he'd. The young man belonged to ] Of
the fust families of Utky | sooi him, and the
joory brawt in a yerlick Of arson 10 the third
degree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Multtudes Of them suffer, liuse s'a ME. 'eciu'=
Of Pin-worms The only efiectual rtri' i"r ti' -''
most troublesome and dangerous q, l.i w"rm-. 90
children or adults, is found in DR. " Il Ids o.! .-
WORM SYRUP. Purely vegetania -'ir q srr-
tain valuable cathArtic. and benei ,i' 9" 1uaith.
GFO. c. g ODWlN & CO., Boston, and all drsggists
Oct l2-lGw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

A TWO STORY HOUSE, and attached. and q
"A Farm Of 65 acres, situated in Fairfax village.
The farm i. in a high state II cultivation. The
hanse is within a few rods Of the new Hampton IN
stitute and has 10 sleeping rooms, and is we'll
adapted 10 keeping Snsrllers roOmers. Inquire Of
MRS JOSEPH B0WDITCH.
Fairfex Vt, Nov. p, ls69-Z3w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

A urUSE AID FOUR ACBgS oE LAND at
4 .estford centre; also the STORE and GoODS
now owned hv the subscriber. Very favorable
terms will be given. For price ~ further inlorma-
ton apply 10 u. VI. BATES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
POTATOES: porAroEs:!
FARM FOR SALE.

DY TIE subscriber. on q long credit one Of the
ID .e,t Dair. and sheep Farms Ia the County, If
not ia tile State u Four Hundred Acres, with suita
bic buildings located in the south part Cf Niiston
and st George.
WM. SUTTON.
ST. t.-.f-c. April i2-faa;:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

THE Early Rosr.-Adlisou Oliver. Of Oaawa.
Iowa, mas seen no yield equal to hi-, Of which he
enclosed the subjoned statistics
"Last spring planted one pound Of Early
Rose, cutting to one eye, and planting in forty
three hills. They received no cultivation but
two hoeincs dug about September 2ith, and
after being washed clean, the crop weighed $40
pounds or 3 - bushels The largest potato
weighed 81 - ounces. Several weighed . -
pounds each. We have plenty Of land here
which will raise as good pototoes at from = 20
SO per acre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
ylqu advertisements.
DOM COLLEG f


THE Fiftieth Annual Course OF Lecturer, In the
i Medical School OF Maine, will commence teb
ruary Il, 1879, and continue sixteen weeks.
Circulars Containing full infOr ration may ne BAD
On spplyiGz 20 the secretary
L. f. BRACKET, NJ. D, Ste'y.
Dee. 4 lss9-N3t1 Bfunsaick, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Dr. Livingstone is satisfied tia; the chief
sources Of the Nile arise between 10 deg. and q
deg. south latitude, or nearly in the position
assigned TO them by Ptoemy. It seems certain.
in his opinion, that the springs Of the Nile have
heretofore been searched for very much toe far
to the north
About fifty families were made happy by
Thanksgiving dinners provided by the contri-
buttons Of Or. Told's church, at Pittsfeld,
Mass On Sunday. Ole old lady said 90 She
didn't care for hen meat. but would be glad if
the committee would send her little salt pork
and ham, AM 'rwish was gatifed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
rNDERHlLL ACADEMY.

THE WINTER TERM bsgins on Monday. De
cember 9Th, 1862. OSCAR ATWOOD,
Principal.
Underhill, Nov. Il, isos-t-3tkwsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Is hereby given that the co partnership hereto
L fore existing under the firm name OF Edwin a
knox, il dissolved be mutual consent. The book
ana accounts in the hands Of John Edwin {,
whom all accounts must be paid anc will settle al
company debts JOHN EDWIN, JR.,
z. n. kNON.
Hinesh r.h. N"v. iN.h. l76p-2iwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

CALESHhN Wanted, a few reliable energetic
- statesmen, 70 seu by sample standard -oods.
Address II. II. RICHARDS 3 co.
Irwin 40 Chestnut St, Philadelphia Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

THE COMO HISTORY or THE UNITED
STATES, by John ID. Sherwood, with original
Illustrations BY Harry Scatchly, $50 pages
royal Emo.
EGYPT 300 YEARS AGO. Illustrated Library
Of Wonders series. i2tno.
WILD SPIRITS OF THE WORLD, by James Green
wood, az illustrations, i1no
SUSAN FIELDING, b. Mrs. Edwards, Illustrated
syU, cloth.
PEEMlo'S TEMPTATION, by Marion Harland
IN BOTH WORLDS, by Nm. II. Holcombe, NJ b.
Poems in Turkey Morocco bindings and new
Books in extra binHngs l0r Christmas, Writing
Desks Fancy Boxes TrayelIinir Gases and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
t;UTLAND y BURLINGTON K.K.
CuAsGL OF TiSE.


On and after dOaday, Nov. -, trains vii run a.
LEAVE BuaLlSGros
MAIL TRAIN .or Troy, Rev York, Bos-
ton, Lowell, Worcester, FitchDurgh, BrsttlehoIo,
springfield, Hartford, New haven, and the
Nzsr. Arriving ST Rutland ll.iJ An; Troy,
80 p. H., Now York, rla Hudson River Rail
road, 30 p. ~ Springfield. 6 Pm Boston,
6.55 p. q.
Trough ron BsrungtgN 20 Boston rii.osi eksngs
o. cas-
80 P.z.-DAY EXPRESS, Tor Rutland, Bellows
falls. Troy and New iors.-arrlylug at kut-
land ais F.a., Bellows falls s.5uP.N. sarato-
20. gI5 IN, Troy, $50 p. v, Albany, 20 g..
- and New Aork, via. hudson River Rail
road. at 600 4. n. This Train stops only at
Ve5geuues, Miadlehury and Brandon. ~ Is
cept TO take OF leave through pass "a sers.
$50 r.s.-ACCOMMODATloN TRAIN. Arriving
Il Rutland -l5P.h
g8lPN-NIGHT EXPRESS, with sleeping cars ior
New York and Boston Arriving al Rutland
1888 \ n, Saratoga, -.tO An Troy, $50 A b.
New 0rk, i2.f5 IN, Bellows Falls, 80 ~. B
springfield, An; New York, ria Springfield,
l245 Pm. and Boston 7.SuA.H. ~ This tram
runs through 20 rev York SATURDAY night but
GOT 81 Boston.
\. -sa-y, o. os-' b,trseH Burlington a-l Troy or
Bosf0n.
e The 7.3)A.n. I3Iaud s.3l ~. Trains make
close Injections at Troy and Albany with n y
Central Z tic west
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLiNGTgst
LgA.A. Night Express, rom Boston, Troy, and
,ys YORK. $40 ~. Acconmo iati9lt from hullanl-
1l1 Pa. Aa- Train from Boston SO s. ia!
Express, iron Rutland, Troy 40 NeT OH
r0rlurtncr lnIorlnaton appiy a. tie I nloa 4lcLet
I.ce No. American Hotel Block, ur - the Rutland
aallruad Passenger Station. where yuu can procure
your tickets g. above points. Also o. al poull
r.esi, North, anu o0uth-Ncst-aa1 have your choice
8 cAe various routes.
.i station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

AFRICAN WlSEs.-lt is mo-, generally known
that Cape Colony produces the most delicate
wines grown on the flce Of the earth. A cargo
received As a remittance by our neighbors Dr. J
c. Aver IS Co. contains several varieties raised
there, among which the Coustancia commands
the highest price Of any wine in the world.
Almost the entire crop of it is consumed
in the palaces Of Europe, this rare ex-
cepton being sent 10 them in exchange for their
medicine, which has long been the staple rene
dies Of South Africa 49, Boston Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Leave New Yors from 2:th St. and 9Th avenue
a. ..0o q. and i.Jj p. N.
Through tickets for sale at ;he Rutland ofacc.
T C. WHITE,
supt. e. { L. K. p
bennington July l3, 1863. t&wti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
9lsuranff.

31l25llESI9lLYIs
This Agency was established in ls46-
.Efna insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital and Surplus s5,o52.S-'-
zlonle Insurance GOmpans
OF NEW YoHL.
/ Capital sud Sarplus, g3.75o.'sf
Hartford Fire Ems. Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital and surplus, s2,O2c,22o
Ens. 40. o1 North America,
o. PHILADELPHIA
Incorporate 90. The o.lsst Company as Go.
United States.
Capital ana Surplus, s2.o5o,a ..
Phemix Insurance ompanS
OF HARTFORD CONS.
.rr...-.-r.r -2If. GA.
LOri!lard fire Ens. Compa'y
OF NEW YORK.
capital and surplus, sI,sos,es6
Niagara Fire Insurance 60.
OF NEW YORh.
Capita. aHd Surplus, s',5oo.oo;.
manhattan Ens. Company
OF NEW YORK
80
;,rsnEacld E. "a VI. In>. 80 F.
,.,. ..,..n ,,,ss
c
41'''ao'si 81 AN'
,api:ai aad >a7rlu-, seoe'ss5
<hen'N insurance company
" -'' -''
d ''''
of NEw YORK
c.,i,,i and >1,,i,. al.ooo.e0o. /
Albany ''S ai''ii"''oe ! o.
'F ALBANY. J.
'aPit"i and SURPLUS $4,000
Connecticut Fire ins. 90.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus. s35O.OUo
NaFragansett +. Il N. Go.
OF PROVIDENCE. RI
Capital ard >nrplus,a 100000
or aPovrnrvrF
= '''''' - ( i . ''''' y
'''' L. y - ''-''
ger 10 ftIlasa' Ems. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10


f7~.oc 4. n hnt,11r9lc
ll4AyS N"t Al'''''''.
.. ,.,-...
bNe - IN 49,
Chemicals
r.,str.- Fxt-s-t.
specs
Sloulde- lraces.
L-...f..
N--'
Srpp-riers .
Srr.u-es
'i1'ses'
&c, &c,
TOILET GOODS.
p.-......-t.. ..-.i..., .-4 4.,r,,,5,
p.mate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
CHRISTMAS GOODS


generally in our line, now being received daily.
t-3twl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Burlington, Wkolessls dseafs.
Dec. l--deowetsw&v eowemos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Hariships and wan, Of care VIII tell upon a
horse as well as upon a man. Let harsh drivers
/ think Of this