davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

pany is nine acres On the south side Of the yard
is store room for seasoned lumber. This build
ing is go feet long by 80 wide, Is feet high.
Inc once, - by 81 feet, containing two rooms,
Is situated at the west end Of the yard, fronting
VI Inc street. large store house for finished
furniture is TO be erected in the spring. We now
come to the main building. This, fronting on
oheiourn street, consists of brick engine and
boiler house Al by 81 feet, two stories high. and
the furniture shop, wooden building, 800 BY
oO ieet, two stories high, besides the basement.
One-haH OF the basement of the shop will be
lor storage and wood room; the other half for
shaving elevator-the shavings to be carried
into the engine house to be used as fuel for the
engine. The first floor will be occupied bv the
heavy machinery, used for cutting up timber
planning, sc. The lighter machinery will he
found on the second floor The bench and hand
work will all be done in this room, such as sand
papering, finishing, sc. At about every seven
ty-hye feet is an elevator, used for bringing ma
terial from the basement and first floor At the
west end of the shop are two packing rooms go
by 50 feet each, one on the LIST and the other on
the 2nd floor. In the brick building. OF engine
house, are two drying rooms 40 by II feet each,
and repair shop. They keep in the latter room all
kinds Of machinery that may be needed in
making repairs Indeed, they manufacture a
large amount of their own machinery.
Their engine is a 100 horse power, with four
boilers, 25 feet long aud four feet in diameter.
1t was manufactured by G W Davis * Co,
Nashua, n. H. A large force pump is used to
supply the engine; the water being brought
from the Lake for that purpose, through about
1000 feet OF four-inch pipe. The entire building
is warmed with steam from the boilers; about
5000 feet ofpipe being used for the purpose.
In order to facilitate their shipping business
they propose to put in private track from their
dock frontage, and will build cars expressly for
the purpose Of this freightage The track Will
run along the south side Of the shop. They now
propose To give employment to some 200 hands,
and will cut from three to four million feet Of
lumber per year.
Some idea Of the builiing can be formed from
the amount Of material employed Hdfa mill
lion feet Of lumber, 10000 feet Of Square time
Der, about 300 perch Of stone, .Il, 900 brick,
besides the chimney, which took 10000 clas.i-
tute some Of the enGmeratious. The chimney is ] is
feet high, the highest ia the state. Tie stone
work was done by G. y. Willard of this city
". T. Croker laid the brick, and TOWNSEND IS
Hill dill the wood work.
Taken all in al, this is % magnificent private
and We congratulate the firm of XII
burn * Gates upon ;he success thar has crowned
their efforts in the builiing up So large and
prosperous a business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14


Cali0rniaus are talking about running Cen
eral John F. Miller. Of san Francisco, for Gov
ernor at the next election.
l. is now stated that Senator Pratt of Indiana
VIII await the October elections in Dis State, 60
see whether Republican IS sure to succeed him,
before be determine to resign his seat
General Reynolds, writing s-om Iexa-. 20 Cen
ers Z. Z. Dent, says ia relation 10 the resent
election Texas will present Republican
front, AMI VIII strengthen The hands Of the Adj
ministration"
The complaints against Collector Casey Of New
Orleans are becoming Formidable. I, is said TO
be a singular fact that Gen. L1nsstrcet employs
only Republicans, while Casey, the Presidents
brother-in-law, retains principally Democrats.
The savannah Georgia. .Nc.ss aIyioes such
Democratic members Of the Legislature as cannot
qualify to resign at once, that new elections TO
supply vacancies may be holden This, it says,
would save the STATE from Bliloek's grasp.
Governor Bullock of Georgia, -e.eEr,ph- that
there VIII certainly be a quorum Of the Lseis-
nture present on the 10Th inst, and the passage
of the Fifteenth Amendment viii be one Of the
first acts after organizing. There will be no
trouble AMI no Government troops needed
\ bill has beea introduced in the Ohio Senate.
repeating the Visible Aimixtare Law,whica for
bids persons with negro blood to vote; and bill
to compel railroad companies, constituting with
foreign companies, to purchase from the stock
holders protesting against consolidation their
stock at the highest market rate
The Republicans in the Maine Legislature
Thomas B. Reed for Attorney General,
and the Democrats nominated ALERT " Brad
bury. They both practice Jaw in Portland, aud
both graduated at Bowioin College in the C.a.s
Of 1860. The Democrats nominated the band
soonest member Of the class, and iLe Republicans
the ablest i
Notwithstanding the Democratic talk about
the unfairness Of the Texas election, the Ccluu-
bus Times, Texas paper that supported the
Conservative ticket, very frankly comedies the
fairness of the election as well AS the good char
acter of the Radicals, who were triumphant in
It's county.
The approaching political conventions in New
hampshire promise to be earnest and harmopi
rus. The Democrats will probably renomiuate
General Bedel, and Governor Stearns will be
-enOmiaated by reclamation by the Republicans
The temperance and labor questions will not be
allowed to divide the Republicans.
The Houston (Texas) Telegraph says "our
divisions have defeated US, and we had a con-
'cious power which We knew not how TO USE
On the other band, the Radicals presented a (
old phalan1, and acted tremendously under |
heir Organization, and hence the success thew |
nave achieved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

The Nation, in an article dated at Wash
ington. but which reads wonderfully as it
would if written in the sanctum of that pa
per, arraigns with great bitterness the Senate
Judiciary Committee and the majority Of the
Senate. for declining to confirm Judge H1ar.
The refusal it calls a scandalous and utter
" objectionable attack on the executive. -
Senator Rice Is set down as - carpet-bas-
GER" poverty Of invention evidently com
polling the writer to infringe on the Democra-
tic patent for this epithet of abuse. Sena-
tors Carpenter and Stewart, being from the
far West, are ''free from the restraint Of ele-
waited motives Mr. Edmunds, OF Yer
mont, is a professional obstructionist, and
may in five cases out of six be depended on
to oppose any measure good or bad, wise or
foolish" The Nat,on's admission that Nj.
Edmunds is thus right more than half the
time, las he must be, since, the NqiiOH beng
Judge, most of the measures Of Congress are
..bad'' or .. foolish y is doubtless wholly I'M
conscious. 1t means TO say nothing that can
be constructed into a compliment. In fine,
the opponents Of Mr.. II9ar, who it Is TO be
remembered constituted, as reported, tiro-
thirds Of the Senate, were e cabal, com
posed Of the dregs Of the Senate,
combining with democrats a rebellion
Of all the factions or corrupt elements
of that body against the authority of its
more respectable members. With such
kind and gentle words does the Nat'on strive
to smooth the troubled waters, aud to sustain
respect for a most important branch of the
Government, whose members are the c2nsti-
tutional advisers Of the President. For
sufficient reply to such an abusive assault
(though not written with any reference to IT.
we refer our readers to the dignifed and for
chile communication signed " Citizen, IN
another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
Two Dollars Year in Advance

TEE WEEKLY FREE PRESS contains every week
the latest news. Local and State News, Correspond
snce EDITORIAL. choice selected Miscellany, tales
,tetebes poetry. &c. Market Reports New YorA
- pos,on stock and General Markets Cambridge
90 Ns,tst. ST. Adams Butter Market, &c; ar
go on Agricultural topics, and every thing going
VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. 1t is print
"a l.rre 3s-column sheet, and contains more
ra.5io, matter than any paper in this part of the
country. Cr1-p RATES
Por a cash we will send the FREE Press and the
RirersiSs Magazine, one year.
70, a 81 from a new subscriber We will send the
FREE Press one year and the Chicago Aaranoe-
oneof the best religious weeklies in the country.
For $500, cash. from subscriber we will send
the FREE Press and the New York Independent
one year, and give two fine pictures Of Grant
and Colfax.
By special arrangement, we can now send to "fr
subscribers the FREE Press and HEARTH AND
HONE, FOR Pour Dollars, cash--whichis the regu-
lar price Of the latter publication, alone.
Address all orders TO
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLTSGTON, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

We copy elsewhere, from the Montpelier
UatchmdR, the genial and interesting speech OF
Hon LIP Poland, NC, at the recent reunion Of
the New England Society Of Washington. 1t con-
tains a new anecdote of Gen. Seigwick and the
Old Brigade,-though it is no news that Seig-
wick held the opinion Of the brigade therein ez-
pressed-with some Of that praise Of Vermont
which Vermonters (all aud always proud Of
their little State) are won't to listen to and read
with compliment interest, and which it must be
owned the citizens of the other State are COM
monty ready to subscribe to, TO a surprising ez-
tent with word for the ship canal, tribute
to the town meetings, and other good things
Delivered as the Judge can deliver such "A
speech, we doubt not it was one Of the best
things Of the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

TIE NEW FURNITURE MASUFAerORr or NEssRs.
KILBURS 4 GATES.
In the spring 1853, Gates & Bro commenced
the manufacturing Of furniture in the old
Pioneer builliug They had hardly commenced
operations, however, before they were involved
in the disastrous fire, occurring at that time.
Upon the reconstruction of the buildings, they
again commenced business In 1850, Mr.. Kill
bum became member Of the firm, and at the
same time, house was opened in Philadelphia
for the purposes Of putting up and selling the
furniture that was manufactured by the CON-
pany. When Gates & Bro. first commenced
operations, they gave employment to only some
eight or ten hands, using, Of course, proper
tionate amount Of material, and requiring bu,
little room, comparatively speaking. The present
firm have 50 far enlarged upon their business. in
the last nine years, as to now give employment
to about 100 hands instead of ten, and were ne
cessitsted to erect larger buildings and find
more cspacous grounds, in order to meet the
constantly increasing demands upon them.
The grounds upon which their buildings have
been erected, lie between Shelburu and Pine
streets (continued) The three acres occupied
By the shops and shop yard are surrounded by
high pickle. fence and stone wall. The whole
amount of land owned and occupied by the CON-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

rg..-.. .....,, ....... -.,....Rv 1871
..l
Aio'it i .' 'N' "'-7't' "-'." t---
WIKI .a- t ig murder 0f Mr. Perry hn-se-l'
a,. i...- reached In ta. sentence Of tie MURDER
t-...l. .....
aal .eli.r- Pro death Oi Dr. h--7e'.' no OLA anu
rg-r.c--I citizen. il bis wu house, afrer be hal
....-.4..-.. ...1 90, OLD. ..-..s-.la- ~ his s-a.i
r.--
N.,- 'a --'" -' '-'--' ''i'' "I'-- "a
tle -rl. upon Henry Welcome, Ia the clear
...-..r... ,,f.-- ..-..-....-, even before his
e.
'.'.' --- '.- ''''
The clae was robbery the evidence Drought
forth uroa thctria. and detailed b. length in
-'--,. .t. ..-.. ,f.. ,.-,,,,.. ....r,i...:,,
0L welcome .t me jury aTe 'fesA III 'Ae ui-l =
.f elr rclIe--. The case was taken from The
e. 1u-r C.r-t 90 the Sar-,ue Court upau e1-
,..,
not sr-uei, md Che My luiy u tie Court IN
,f.a..,.s WIS 81. sentence .ae prisoner The law
.-.. l..----
sentence aus execute 20 10 cap -'a- cases 10 TINS
ease the r-tr .I % few lays over Il life IS all We
........- ,.-. cha. US is p, claim
US '-.li--
At lIaI 1c.-A Monday morning. Henry
Weieome Was brought into che courtroom, 90
receive bic sentence fr the murder u Mr.
Perry Russell of Iue-5lr- Toe prisoner is
between eighteen ami nineteen years Of age.
about five -s'- and sS inches 10 height, has
NJ. t4
90. -, -. -
- -, - -
80. d.. Fit ,-. D.. - t..vreya-
-, -. o.. - one Nh ,ras
,'.-. -.
- -, .....s .
- -, -
- ye;.5 a. 18-5 ,rnsrs1t ,slmness as
~ ..- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

reserve, dininution IN the taxes, Sc-' ana
then you will see Us unite with you IN ~, rhe
furtherance of all grand ideas. The
sword is not the best lightning-rod against
social tempests Like all metals, at
tracts Adopt the lghtning-rod OF England, Of
Switzerland, Of Belgium, of the United states
Place that above the sword-the lightning-rod
of civil power and justice If you wish the
violence Of the people to abate, you must aoa'e
YOURS? Enough OF suspensions Of syuntamlen-
ntos enough OF ftsitying the constitutional
guarantees enough II diss,.1lions OF milluas
enough Of sophistical circulars Create gov
eminent just and liberal, and as power passes
so fugitivey from the hands of liberals, you
may be condemned to long opposition, and
Tomorrow may yourselves he wanting the
liberty and the justice we ask to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

hbellee in the State prison for more than three
years. John O'Neil vs.. Bridget O'Niel, bill
granted for wilfI ieserti0n. Lucetta Pixiey vs..
james u Pixley. bill granted for wilf1l deser-
ton, custody OF children decreel to lebelsnt,
Who has aiso leave to resume her maiden name
Emily L. Aldrich W Heman Alirich, bill grant
ed for adultery, libelaut having leave to resume
her maiden name Albert T. Williams vs. Aielia
>. Williams, bin granted for wilf1l desertiou.
Neoscc, VI Clark vs. Dwight 5. Clark, for alul-
'Tty ani wi.ful desertiou custody Of two minor
0n''iieH iecreei to nhe.Ianr. and 50 per wees
a lIno'y granted until further order of the court
III A'' The above cases the defendant WAS de-
!Aui'el 'or non-appearauce In the case Of Ellen
basse,' vs. Eugene Bassett, the petition WAS dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Ihr Senate sEj lir. .oar.
Mr.. Editor:
Your article in a recent issue touch
ing the apparent disapproyal of the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Hoar to the Supreme Court, by the
Senate, has led me to ask space to make few
suggestions on that topic, as well as on the gen.
eral subject of the action Of the Senate in such
cases First, As to Mr.. Hoar. have learned
from sources in Washington, that notwithstand-
ing Mr.. Hoar's peculiarities and infrmities of
temper, which are no doubt serious objections
10 his appointment to such place as Judge, he
would have been confirmed, and with the ap-
proving votes of our Senators, but for the fact
that he was a resident of New England, and did
not intend TO remOUs 10 the Southern circuit ,
FOR 'rhfeh The office icas created. That circuit
is composed of the States of Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas
No present Judge Of the court resides in any
one of the Southern States They are all citi-
zens Of the North and West. This Is admitted
TO be great evil. The court is a national court;
II is bound to administer the State laws aud the
usages Of each Of the States, in a great proper
ton of the cases arising therein. The influence
of its judges in protecting the weak against
the strong, and preserving respect Tor law,
largely depends upon their being acquainted
with, and known and respected in the COM
munities where they are to hold courts. All
this is obvious to all honest and intelligent men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

The style of writing is manifestly improving
in this country One of Massachusetts, new
Mayors, in his inaugural address on Monday
gave utterance to this sentiment % As the
Eastern horizon of the present Is made glorious
with its beaming rays of opportunity. so may
the sunset hour of the future, by the retroactive
influences of faithful duty, greet US with its
gorgeous panoply of prismatic light" The
presentation of a diamond ring to Cincin-
matt actress the other day, gave gifted reporter
of that city the opportunity for this remarkable
oatburst 81 1t was trifing tribute from an
humble admirer of the noble drama to brilliant
beacon upon the shot-tower of histrionc genius"
And it isn't Western paper, but the Boston
TTarelier that says, mildly and elegantly,
g The critic Of the Traveller will do his duty
fearlessly, despite the inane twaddle Of the dri-
yelling dramatic doctor of the POST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

British Camden and ,hP Ylbaml Case.
The manner in which the English press
and the English statesmen discuss the Ala
bama question excites mingled feelings of
amazsnent and amusement A person unac-
ousinted with the facts in the case mirht.alter
readinr English comment. thereon. very uro-
nerIv conclude that Great Britain wasthe az
'.r;oyad ,srfr The y,D.<on5 other LEADING
F,,lisb ;,p,,.,als have steadily arg9el "a. if
+bs+ ,ss +5o .,s. G,e,r Rri-,i, Il. rerr.-
.ou+.7 ~. ,,.. .,..l. ..,3 ...i..r:-., Is,or. rho
-. ,,.,..l. 14,,. no.
81. Voc a.. -..,.,.. r,.5o t- r,b, R,u
70 the -o;s.,io, If ,Ir pev,r5y .r,b7s,o-s
,-.,.u, on- oo.,lo ,r.-o a.rj rr p, FL.
- -.
-. l..l.;...., -. g.. now.
5ononn..4 os oo., n ,,n.-,..r.I ,.ir.-.
III Rri.i.b ,,,-ers and p-,ti.b o-,+,rs WORKED
+b.r,s.lro. mo an ,,r.,rtr,Ii,l-. -...e In
+-,.;,,, r., l;..,,.- 80, -i,,. -;l If +,,. ,-...-
,,as.io,, ,rb;.b b,J ~, s,is+,,c. The
.o,,..-b ,.i.,or,f- cJd.ri, sn;,, b..,roe
bo,r.e with ar,,or o. b,u,,b-,ijcl the Amer
Ion, H. I..... ,,.,. .i.. .,-.;r..
r-.......t, II r.;...l. q ,.....-... ~.
lh''ha9 hughes seriously argue that We
sa9uld forgive the prevailing and avowel
eymnqtbv Of Great Britain FIR the rebel-
!: 80 r,.
MN ''.' Why 'c0duse 'o'i" DiilN''
John stuart Mil, the Duke OF Ar
gyl!, and the London Star did not share
thot s,-nra+br This = ,o-..;-,I,. r,,....,;.,..
'''i' ' ''iy Wa premise 10 d very p'cul'ar
cjnrin-lon- We are and always have been
ready % give our true friends Ia ENGLAND
go -''' '' '" l''''''.i' struggle
P'Pu'"' "t'li'n
'-''-i'' Us D'' il i' iidieuio"s ID dsA Us u /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

IN. annual circular Just issuel from the }l-r-
camille Agency Of Dun, Barlow S. TO % New
YORK. shows ;Ls, during the yelr JUS. c.o-el
there we've "a an the States and Territories
.sg9 failures. aggIegatinc So. 054 900, agsiBs-
> cos for the previous year, agsreyatug $685.
74i.050 During 1869 there were as failures
in New York City and Brook yu, aggr, eating
81 $50 900 against Az for 1865. ssgrestiins
S3l .654 GOO. Il thus appears that tae total 6y
failures last year were l9l more than in l'oo-
exceeding the aggregate Of the latter by only
Sll, $4,000, while the aggregate Of the al
ures in New York and Brooklyn have been
$40, 2S9, 90 less than in 1868.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

a P4vlet democrat calls upon the Rutlsnd
Courier 90 publish the act of the last legislature
of Vermont, appropriating one hundred and
twenty dollars year, tor Eve years. to that
loyal saint m Burlington for his patri tisn in
firing "a salute ia honor of Grants arrival in Bur
lingtou ia July last" lie adds, g You say or
mention ;hc thing to any Of the Radicals in this
vicinity the answer viii be. do not believe it, 50
The C.nrisr responds by publishing the Act
for the relief Of Peter Lander We have once
before JAILED this calumny, started by the New
York I!'orld, which by bald misstatement Of
the fac;s, attempted to give political signif-
canoe TO a matter of public charity having no
political connection whatever. Why could not
the editor o. the Courier, who sometimes does
candid thing. instead of publishing the act, as if
il were what his ignorant correspondent supposed
it to be, inform him Of the facis-that General
Grant not in Burlington last summer, or
erer; that consequently no salute was ever fired
here in honor of his arrival and no " loyal Tor
disloyal) saint - was ever paid for patriotism
on any SUCH occasion The democratic party in
Vermont Is pretty hard up, if it can find nothing
better to make capital Of than such pitiful fab
rication
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

No notice can be taken of anonymous commu-
nications sent to the FREE Pass, except to throw
them in the waste basket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

The Albany Journal has an erratum--ln our
notice last evening Of Nilburn's lectures a ms
print occurred For " Sarge Frentiss, the
Murderer Of the Sorh.' read " 1aHHdersT OF
the South"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Al the annual meeting Of the White St Con-
gregational Society ,beli Monday evening the Off
GERS Of last year were reelected
Moderator L. B. Englesby.
Prudential Coamiitee.-James Peck, ". A.
Crombie, c. J. Alger.
CLERK aad Trsasurer.-J. ". HickoS.
A proposition to repeal certain resolutions
adopted a year ago. refusing the use Of the
Church to tie University for the commeucements
Of 1869 and 1870, WAS defeated by a vote Of IA
IN rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Unpublished every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION ;
College ST.. Burlington VI
TERMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

JUNE 10th, 1916, snow fell to the depth oil
one foot in the northern part of this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

A Washington correspondent te,egraphs ihst
..Sena,or Williams, Of the Finance Committee
will soon introduce ilto the Senate a Joint re-o-
luton authoris and requiring the Secretary
Of the Treasury, III the option Of the holder, to
relecm at the Treasury Il the United States or
a, the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer in New
York. -rtcubacss, at the rate u one dollar in
gold FIR one dollar and twenty cents in treasury
notes It is the opinion Of the Senator that this
VIII FAX the maximum price Of gold at l2l, and
prevent the great and sudden fluctuations that
have lately disturbed and nearly ruined the
business Of the country Il will he noticed that
this plan Is substantially the one recommended
by President Grant in his message. The propo-
sitoa was quite generally criticised, sni is GER
tainly open TO grave objections. It is not prob
able that it caa pass the Senate.
The clpe. Of ancient documents in the
Archives Of New Hampshire, relating to early
Vermont History, which We publish to-day,
SHOW how near Vermont came to being, by her
General Assembly, party to an attempted dis
memLerreut of New Hampshire, and annexa-
ton 10 Vermont ola number Of towns on the
east side Of Connecticut River. The protest Of
members Is gwen by Sale in his State papers
but we reproduce /; both for its intrinsic inter
esq and in order to retain the OH spelling which
is modern Eel in Slale's collection. The letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Chief Justice Chase has expressed his regret
that Judge Hoar was not confirmed. Really this
is too bad. We protest against unnecessary
cruelty, even to the AttorneyGeneral. What
ever may be his faults, we do not believe they
are so grave as to deserve Judge Chase's ccn-
mendstion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

D=uui.ou c. Baaaes. saa II Ira fu.hcs 6
Narshheld. Vt. committed -ai-ije NaEisy.
His age was d years lie wa f person of good
habits, and no cause .or the r'-a asr.a. s,a @
couiectueri.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Arrnsrar>r- -T.s fo1a9.r- ye-a .a- i'-r.
masters have been -s.g.a.ei
Ralph Z. Lee, as CRANKY, iu aaes .' -.ae-
than Mathews, r,sisuzi
Elsar A. Bentley, AZ C.m'-idss, IN r'aor oi
Joseph Eaton, resigned