davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20
The Radical Convention

The Raleigh Sentinel gives the follow
ing account of the Radical State ConYen-
tion recently in session in that city. These
proceedings will provo interesting to our
readers.
THE HOLDEN RADICAL CONVENTION.
This body, composed of two thirds colored and
one third white, met in Tucker Hall to-day. The
following is very laconical synopsis of the do
ings of the body.
Gov. Holden called to order and nominated
Col. W. j. Clark for temporary chairman. the
latter part OF the proposition agreed to- the for
Ener, not much.
John A. Mcdonald proposed to receive the
nomination with three sheors, which were not
On putting the question, several district mos
we're heard.
The Governor requested J. b. Mason, white,
and j. e. Harris, coIored, to conduct the TEN.
PprarY chairman to his roost
The temporary chairman addressed the Con.
Yention IN 8 very poor speech.
Davis, of Montgomery, proposed W r.
Richardson for pro. tenn. Secretary, and that was
agreed to.
About twenty nominations were then mazda
for assistant Secretary, and much confusion en-
sued.
Joe Holden proposed to pour oil on the troubl-
ed waters by proposing Reynolds. Lyman, Hood
and Hughes, all colored.
Galloway had reasons for opposing Hughes.
saying when you trust q black traitor you had
well trust the devil" Very Complimentary
to Hughes.l
Gov. Holden thought as they had q white Sec
rotary, they Cught to make a coIored Assistant,
and urged Reynolds. This took
Hayes, coIored, who came to the Convention
bare headed, moved to raise committee of one
from each county, to be appointed by the dele
cations themselves, on permanent organization.
French wanted committee of one from each
Congressional district, making seven, to be ap-
pointed by the Chair.
Here much confusion and debate arose and,
Sam Oarrow made q harmonzing speech.
French's motion was carried. and the follow
ing named for the committee:
Tee. r. Caldwell, white, ", 7, Hayes, colQred,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20

On Tuesday of next week New York
holds an important election, it being for
the choice Of Chief Justice and Ass ociate
Judges of the State Court of Appeals, and
OF three Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas for the city of New York. The
Democrats have nominated some of the
abIest lawyers of the State, and will elect
them by decided majority. The commo-
ton in the city will merely ripple the sur
face OF the party. Nothing more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20

ing he knew his rights and would talk.
The policeman then threatened to take
him to the guard house.
Galloway said he was indicating his
honor, but be would go when commanded,
only he would not be arrested and dragged
there.
he was finally arrested and marched of
to the guard house. AS he was going. o
delegate from Wilmington, named Rourke,
went up to speak to Galloway, and at the
same time a red shirted negro cried out to
Galloway to shoot the police. "Chick"
Haywood, colored, one of the most eff
fcient policemen of the city, warned all,
black and white, to keep OFF. Rourke ap.
preached, as his friends say, to speak to
Galloway, when Sc Chick" gave him a touch
with his "billy" and laid him on the pave
ment.
We saw and heard the blow, and thought,
at the time, it ought to have fallen on Pool,
Abbott Heaton, Tourgee, or some other
| white man of the party, who is active in
calling these poor ignorant laborers into
! Convention, in order that they may fatten
on the spoils of office:
AFFECTING.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Radical pow.
WOW now being held in this city when
the confusion was at its height and the
maniacal scenes were being enacting.
g Geo. Zee French, known in Whining
ton as the "Big Injun" sprang to his feet
and in q few conciliatory remarks, sought
to pour oil on the troubled waters. ,
Jim Harris (col.) who had for an hour OF
more endeavored to get chance to say
something, expressed his delight and ap
probation of Geo. Zee's remarks and said
he wished to embrace him, and sprane
from the stage where he had been stand
ing, to go through with the operation.
Geo. Zee, nothing 10th, advanced from
the body of the hall and met Jeems at the
front of the stage, and it is said, they fel
into each others arms, Jeems' head resting
gently upon Georges snow white shir
bosom. with his arm turned lovingly
around his neck. It was affecting many
wept and sobDed outright For the only
time since the assembling of the Conven
! ton, silence prevailed. Every body ap
parently overcome by the pathos Of the
scene.
But the silence did not continue long
some wretch, some hardened rebel, whose
heart was devoid of the finer feelings O.
humanity shouted kiss him Giddings."
Jeems and George heard the cruel jes
and with one more convulsive hug ant
fearful gaze into each others faces, mourn
! fully separated and took their RESPECTIVE
seats,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20
General M. w. Ransom.

General NJ. ". RANSOM, of Northamp-
ton county, has consented to deliver the
Address before the Cape Fear Agricultural
Association at it's Second Annual Fair on
Thursday, November 18th, 1876. General
RANSOM is one of the most eloquent orators
in the State and we congratulate the Ex-
ecRtiYe Committee upon their selection.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL

SEVERAL newspaper establishments IN
Paris have been seized for puoIShln8 q
forged proclamation, it is claimed What
tbe nature of the proclamation was, does
not appear. A few years ago. several pa
,,ers in New York we're seized, in the same
way. for publishing what proved to be a
forged proclamation. Napoleon is only
following the bad example OF PRESIDENT
of the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20
The Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
. KaiIr9aI and, it's Rresldent.

The Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Inc Kepor SH ma ddo" by 19S Preside en john
ston to the stockholders of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, at their
recent meeting in this city, is now before
us, and exhibits the condition of the road
to be highly creditable to the officers who
are controlling its workings, and should
give perfect satisfaction to all the stock
holders.
In the nature of things, the report, while
1t gives commentator and praise to the
other officers of the road, could not speak
OF the untirirg energy, zeal and industry
Of the President himself, but it is well
known to all who have at all regarded the
progress of the road since the war, that
President Johnston, in reftting the old
line from Charlotte to Columbia and
building the road from Colum bia to Angus
ia, accomplished work requiring almost
superhuman effort
Undertaken at time when nearly all
values were destroyed, credit not available,
and the country through which it passed
scarcely able to afford any aid whatever,
the reftting and completion of this great
line is a work that reflects the highest
praise and credit on the distinguished
railroad official who is at the head of the
corporation.
What would have appeared impossible
to almost any one else, he has successfully
accomplished, and now has the satisfaction
of seeing his road IN as good working or
der and as complete in its equipment as
any road North or South.
AS general rule the accepted evidence
of the prosperity and successful working
of road is the per cent of dividends
which it returns to its stockholders, but it
would not DO fair to apply this rule TO
roads left by the war in the condition Col.
Johnson's road was.
The first necessity Of q road is to keep
its bed in good repair, remove and replace
worn out iron, and have its rolling stock
and machinery in perfect order and condi-
ton. The business of a road is improved
and increased by its capacity to conduct its
business with promptness and dispatch,
and of necessity with the increased bust
ness follow the dividends to stockholders;
but in the absence of any declared divi-
dend to stockholders of this road, they
can easily calculate the increased value Of
their stock when they compare tins great
line of road, 1915 miles long, complete and
perfect in all its parts, with the condition
OF the road left in their hands when the
war ended, and in view of what Col. John
ston has so successfully accomplished, III
spite of almost insurmountable obstacles,
1t Is safe to anticipate that the stock must
rapidly improve in value, now that the
road is fairly started and with every favor
able prospect. -AuguSta Constituencies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20

An act passed the Ohio Legislature for
the establishment of a University Of the
city of Cincinnati. A tax levy OF one
tenth of mill is authorized for its sup
port. --.-~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20

We copy from the Raleigh Sentinel tie
following account of interesting and affect
ing scenes transporting during the Radical
State Convention:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-20
THE RADICAL POW-WOW.

Galloway his MetaI-New Hanover
Il mpan f-French's Gtzzard MeIss-
Scenes and incidents of the Radical
State Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

COMPARATIVE VALUE or Hay, CoHS ANT
RooTs.-An acre Of ground retained expressly
FOR hay yields on al average not more than one
and one-haf tons Of vegetable food: an cousl
space planted WIKI carrots or ruta bsgas will
yield from ten TO twenty tons, say fifteen tons.
which is by no means high average, and has
often been attained without shy extraordinary
cultivation. Ii has been sscertained by careful
experiment, that three working horses, fifteen
and one-half hsnds high, consume hay at the
rate Of two hundred pounds per week, or five
tons and one thousand aud forty-eiCht pounds
per annum, beside one aud one halt bushels Of
cats per week, or seventy eight per anuum. By
a repetition OF the same experiment. II was found
that an unworked horse consumed hay at the
rate Of four AMI one-quarter tons per aunum.
The produce, therefore, Of nearly si1 acres Of
land IL necessary to support. a working horse for
one year; but half an acre Of carrots at six nun
dred bushels per acre, with the addition Of chop
ed straw, while the season for feeling them lasts
will do "a well, il not better These things do
not admit Of doubts, for they have been the sub
Jet OF exact trials, as some Of your agricultural
friends can testify.
1t has also been proved that the value of one
bushel of corn, together with the fodder upon
which 1t grew, will keep horse in good woi X
ing order for week An acre planted with
corn, and yielding sixty bushels, will be ample
to keep sood sized horse in working order for
one year.
Let the farmer, then, consider whether It Is
better to maintain horse on the produce Of half
an acre Of ruta bagss or carrots, or upon the
produoe Of an acre Of corn; or, on the other
hand, upon the nay snd crsin from six acres Of
land--for IT Will requres'x acres Of good land 10
produce the necessary hay and grain as above
The same reasoning nigh; be msde use Of in the
feeding Of cattle and sheep Stock Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Three hundred and forty thousand hogs have
been slaughtered in Chicago this season.
Philadelphia consumes $1,000 heads Of cab
bages daily.
On an average, 4 mule caa DO third more
work, lives q third longer than 4 horse, AID IS
less particular about its board.
The live stock in C5nuectcu this year Is va
uei at s24. 6Ss, l4l il 1850 it was SII,5l1,-
07q.
Wheat averaged 20 bushel. TO the acre III
Northern Ohio. Corn vas a gent failure.
not more than one taath II 4 crop.
Adyices from Iowa state that wheat growers
are in desponieasy. The high price for the
last three years stimulated many to SOW largely.
As consequence, their g-anaries Ar, now fnll;
sni At from 80 to 80 cents per blshsl. the ez-
peuses of growing the crop are not much more
than paid
1t is confidently stated tina: apple trees, bank
ed up with well rotted barn yard manure, are
not troubled with borers.
telegraphio despatch from London says ii at
the receipts Of wheat are sill very heavy.
There is crest accumulation Of wheat both in
London and in Liverpool, aui there are now
seventy-four more cargoes aaoat. bound for
England, than at the corresponding period last
year.
\ writer to the Country Gentleman ssys
that the past sumner has been the most unf4r9r-
able for bees, especially neE sEarms, Of any
that has occurred for the past ten years, the
hives, on an average, confirming only enough to
winter the sEs7ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Az IScIDEST.-Eight fine trout from Lake
Iakoe were ranged on a board in Frank Garcia's
saloon reporter from an all-absorbing daily
came N 70 take his usual lunch, his multdiurna
drink He sPied the iish. be drew out his note
nook ,he dfeS Frank aside. he drew a two foo; rule
ron Els pocset and said confientially in Franks
ear, = Wil draw You upa capital notice OF
'aese hsh Tor to-norroW's Blaakef." 81 don't
wa, wah, any notice was the reply. "Oh, but
/ N blessed II you shsn't have one Where
upon the note book was covered ,r;,b =. 80,
from the train g four pounders ;, .. scsetl,5
beauties g seen a. Franks, i 81. -
discursiye style OF that sheet When sr;.So,j !,
WAS handed triumphsntly to the pron-;etor
&" There now, read that That doe yo- - -,
nicely. Wouldn't like to see one Of ,ho.e
chaps on my table i''-suiting the action 10 the
desire by laying hold Of one by the tail. Frank
lifted his calm, gray eyes mp to the speakers
face and said, Your article is first rate aud
am much obliged to you for the way you speak
Of me; hut the fish ant mine 80 There was no
notice Of these wonders of the lake mex. iav.-
ISda FTdnetsco Noes Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

SHRiNKAGE IL SLAUGUTEIyG-The shrink
oil hogs in butchering vsr.es from oue-o;ghth to
one-fourth Of the gross We GIT. 4 well lsrte at
hog that has not been Eel fJr sixteen or twe.ty-
four hours before slaughiering aud will weigh
200 pounds gross, will weigh abou, go round.
dressed. while one poorly fattenei that will
weigh 200 pounds gross. will bi3snce little over
$50 pounds dressed.
1t is believed that hogs that have attained ma
tnrity, or about 20 months OIL, when well ia,
tened, will shrink less than those tha, are from
to y months old
Beef cattle will, or the average, shrink about
40 per cent. in slaughierinC 1. ., the meat will
equal nesrly 90 per cent. OF the gross weight.
In the case Of both cattle and sheep much de
ponds upon whether they are well fs,tenel, snd
some breeds, SIS Short Horns end South Downs.
shows less shrinkage than others -PiouQLmqn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
&ailroads.
RUTLAND a. BURLINGTON R.R.
cEAEeE o. TIaE
On and s-.sr Monday. Nov. p. trains VII run =,
-o-leW--
railroads.

UiILA \ ID s. 81 RLINGTON R.S.
ozASeE o. 7l1r
on and 7.sr Monday, Nov. p, ,rAirs VII run =,
,o-cW-
IEtvE BURLINGTON
$50 NAIL TRAIN Tor Troy. New York. Bos
ton, Lowell. orcesteT, Etchburgh, Br.rtlehoro
Springfield, Hartford New Haven, and the
hEsr. Arriving at Rutland ll.J0 An Troy,
$50 P. n Rev York, rid Hudson River Rail
road, % P b. Springfield, Pr Boston,
655F.N.
Tt-s.gE from Es' iisg.s. 70 so,to- ~sfAsNi sAasss
ofcz-sl
] % EBAY EXPRESS, for Rut.a1d. Bellows
Falls, Iruy and New Aork.-arriying Il Rut-
lana SIS IN. Bellows falls s.59P.s. Sarato-
20, i.l5 IN. TROY e-l5 T.. A. Albany, gIU P.
=, ami New YORK, Va Hudson River Rail
road, 81 son A. n. This Train stops only At
Neiseanes, Addlsbury and Brandon. EI
cept % take or lssve tar1u n passengers.
3 50 r.z.-ACCOIMODATIcN TRAIN. Arriving
az Rutland Sl5P.E-
I.s5F.N-NIdaT EMPRESS, with sleeping cars for
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
1875 4 n, Saratoga, 1. 20 An; Troy, $50 AZ
NeH Iorki l2.i5 Phi Bellows Fails 3.25 An
Springfield, A. Nes York, rIa Springfield,
lis 20. and Boston s.3OA.k. y This train
runs through 70 new YORK Saturday night, but
not 20 Boston.
No asa-gf Of o47' bsfsssA Bsriiagfss ana Tr,y Or
Session.
e. The SIS ~. L3Jand g3lP.a Trains make
close c -naectiJns at Troy snd Albany with n Y
Central flr TIC y est.
rR.iss ARRIVE AZ BURLINGTON
AIGA.s. Nisht Express, from Boston, Troy, and
new YORK. s.tu AZ. Accommodation, from Rutland
Sis Pm. Siau Train from Boston, AZ n. Day
EXprcSs- .rola Rutland, T-oyand New York.
soz Iurther Information apply at the Union Ticket
pncc, No. American Hotel Block, or At the Rutland
r.ilroad Passenger Station, where you can procure
your tickets 70 the above points. ASS to 81 points
oost, NORTH and oouth-6est-and L. 'e your choice
the various routes.
J. ". WAEDWELL, General Agent, at Passon-
s5r station.
JOIN v. CARPENTER, Ticket a.. mt. st No.
American Hotel.
Burlington, Vt, Msy l., 1859. f&wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

,xtulS IN a veritablz 70. ..-- fSt..ss the recipe o
| which WAS Obtained from the lneuioine man %
i-he OF fndinns whose habits VI lie rendered then
ubiect 10 the most iOrIns 81 shs distressing
disesse aud auiung whom its virtues were hlShiJ
pri7ed and ito history Traditional nelhs nsDue1
down rom one generation 70 another sS most Pie-
cseus lean,y 50 great their est alton oil III
yslue that Il required weeks Of persistent apples
tin 20 overcome the reticence u the WHY savage,
and obtain the secret OF It's composition AND MANI
fa,ture This accomplished. the former pTuprieto.
r long period made Il only tor tie cure Of himself
ma friends similarly stlieted- IL proved N uniaii-
1 remedy in almost ovsry case, often eiiecting q
neTfrsuent cure by single application. The sever
~ forms OF the lisese,Oi many ears Sanding, we're
comulsteiy ourcG by IL in feH days. Physicians
nave gwen IL tLoir unqualified prOval, AID the In
creased demand for it, ustihes its more general In
PRODUCTION. IL Is a purely vegetable preparation,
compounded W-'h great esre fTco freshly gathered
roots and flowers -nd contains nothing that can IN
lure the most delicate system. and can Alvsys be
ueed with perfect safety.
Nothins II claimed Toy It the ground OF il Abo
ri inal origin, We Oaly asz ,air tfitl BY these Al
aicted and % them re leave the oUmparlsoa be
tween It and Other pref arations they have used.
Tho present urupsletore Of this valuable medicine
arc 50 CJlnde1l Of its success sHa encouraged oJ
hundreds Of ce.aicates from Physicians and those
that have been cured b. it. shat they now offer It 70
the public win nc guarantees,
no CU2E, 40 PAY
= Price Oa5 Dollar per Bottle.
For sale BY Iraggsts ssersrally.j
L. T. EDS ELL -,
sole P-Oprietors,
By whom a.. o-der. vii receive PROXY sttentici.
Eauuact1red by II. COLbEkTH.
Brriing ton, March =, 1853 -t-d&"iy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
WATCH WORh.

WATCH WORN.
repairing al kinds Of WATCHES. CLOCKS.
JEwELRY, SPECTACLES, SC, and
having secured the services Of 2.s Go0rse siny-
son. very superior Wstoa-naker, We shall under
take the repairs Of al tas, Of ,-1;-ass however
difficult, supplying new work whsuever necessary.
We attempt ansr work tn has ever been done
in this city. trial solicited, aud satisfaction
guaranteed.
f. B. FLOYD,
Church Street
Jan. 5-t-d&vu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
" RIGS, RARE, RAcy, full Of FACT. FuS and fAs-
CT sure TO please "sll hands" Only 30 cents Q
year; valusble premiums 70 subscribers and agents.
Specimens six cts. hay where you saw this. Ad-
drs0 rHIsS BAxHER. 1~yfDs hsss. eevsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Ole Ball oontempiates western tour next
month. and may possibly visit California before
his return 70 the East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
A FIRST CLASS
Shuttle Seictng .Machine,
FORTY DOLLARS.

A 8 simple, effective, easy running, almost noise
~ less, and handsome machine, the WILSON
ShuTTLE SEWING MACHINE stands without =
IVA. This machine will do the full range Of work
that the high priced machines do and is ipIly war
rsnted for three yesrs. Manufactured by the Wilson
Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Cap
ital $1,000.
AGENTS WANTED In eYcry town in Wash
ington, ChitteIden and Addison counties. Liberal
inducements offered.
Apply to, or address, z. G. RIVER Payn's Block,
Church Street, Burlington, VT.
InlY a. Htf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
STATE NORM sCUOoL
CGsiiston, Vermonf.

1'HE next term Of this Inst futon will commend
Il on Wednesday, the 9Th OF February, 1870. Can.
qldates for admission should present themselves or
tuesday, the sth IL expected large class will Re
formed. graduate Of the 0swesc Normal and
training School will be employed to impart a
kuOwielge Of the methods which are making
mat school 80 successful Theory and practice will
be combined in the course.
Tuition, 500 per quarter in first course. Board
IN private families s5.50 per week. not including
iual, Il -hS and washing. Opportunities TO board
themselves furnished Tor such as wish.
tuition VI scholars needing help is paid by the
FOR further information apply 20 the Principal.
lee. u -dlTsw6v.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

pianos, 4tlusif, &t.
IF TOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY IN
BUYING
p / a n OS.
call at STORY,S.
III yOu tCtSa 10 knOiC HO,c
a Uery small amount Of mo-
ney ,CiU buy one of the best
ORG ANS
tn the sCOrtd, you can hare
the fact explained to your
satisfaction, at
STORIsS.
hyOu ,ctsh TO be asfOntsIa-
ed ct the f0sc prices OF
III e Il o I'D EO. VS..
inquire at STORE-S.
Three second hand Pr
amos, sOtU on hand, Uhfch
ictu be disposed Of at Uery
tOsU prices.
Send for Circulars and
Price LISTS.
The Choral Tribute.
BY Il. o. E.uERSO.r,--she
best Book for ChOtrs erer
Published. II large stock
on hand, iChtch iCtH be sold
at the Publishers price,
$3.50 per dozen, by
III. Il. STORY.
Bzylagttn q, Nsv. 10Th 1883. t-dkwo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
Bourbon IS Rge whistles,
Nc. I4l Front otroet New York.

DREW s STAFFORD.
attorneys 4 Coun,eiiors-at-LaH, Solicitors
bssrs Tia Court Of Cialms, Pvtent
Office, &C., &c,
81 Wall Street, Drown Bros. Building, NEW YORK,
and as Il street, between 9Th < 10Th 5ts.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Special attention 70 Revenue and Custom Cascs,
and to Claims requiring Congregational sction or
prosecution before the Departmenr.
JoAS T. DREW. N. P. STAFFORD.
Rant ~ dAyu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
!Splendtd Bargains

Splendid bargains
READF-MArE CLOTHING.
HATS, CAPS, AND
CENTS FURNISHING GOODs,
LADIES' & GEMS TRUNKS,
SILK. ALPACA AND
BINGHAM UMBRELLAS
and even thing TO make up 6entlenan's Wardrobe
from the beet selected stock in the State at reaty
reduced prices.
We call particular attention 10 our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
FARM FOR SALE.

DY the subscriber, OF long credit, one Of the
ID best Dairy and Sheep Farms in the County. II
not in the State, Of Four Hundred Acres with s1ita
BILE buildings located In the South pert Of wilston
and St George.
VIM. SUTTON.
St George, April l3.-42wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

EE Eue;Jl1 WILL GET THE BEST Az
sfk iHUt't'E ricultural and Family weekly
III LIiS / in America !Or two months pre-
NEW EN6LAND HOMES TEAD, Springfield, Mass
1t contaiGs Is columns, and ma, large circulation
Yea.lJ prescription, $3.50. 2ow2w