davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

BUITEa MAKING Is WINTER On this sub
ject, the following remarks were made by y A.
Willard in the JTes'cra Rural:
The food on which COW is kept. has consider
able influence not only on the quality and guam
tity Of butter she viii yield, but on the time re-
luired in churniug. II bran, oats. and corn
lIesl be given 10 the COW in connection with the
potatoes, the cream will be Of better quality, and
will he more easily churnei than this, made
from potatoes and hay alone, 1t may BE- rr-
llarkei here inst when neither grain nor meal
IS Ted to cows in al and winter, in addition to
hay, aui the extra feed Is composed of materials
Of which starch and sugar and water are the
chief ingre iients, the cream requires to be
churnsd at a hi Der temperature than that pro-
dueei from food containing good proportion Of
nitrogen.
There is another trouble IN Fall and Winter
that often retaris the churninc-the milk and
cream are not kept ~ m even temperature. If
the milk Is allowed 70 freeze and thaW or 10 fall
10 Low temperature while being set for cream
there is more difficulty in getting the butter
speedily. The milk or cream, should Got be al
lowed 10 fall below 30 degrees. Where no con-
vsuienoes are had for keeping the milk at the
proper temperature while the cream is rising in
Fall and Winter, good results may be obtained
IN scslding the milk by placing it IN pan over
dot water on the stove. As soon as a little
'crinkle' Is observed on tine outer edges Of the
thin coat OF cream which rises, remove the pan
20 room oil moderate temperature, or where the
temperature does not fall below 80 degrees, and
the cream will not only rise rapidly, but can be
churned, generally, with facility. The proper
scaldng Of the milk viii be easily learned By e1-
pertinent. If scalded too much, the amount Of
cream will be diminished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
AGRICULTURAL
agricultural J0itlngs.

The daily trade Of Boston amounts to over
three million dollars
Fond du Lac, Wis, claims the largest sash.
door and blind factory in the world.
There are 1000 tenement houses in n Y
city, inhabited by 100000 % persons.
wis,opsin's hop crop was co, 900 bales less III
1862 than in l-a-.
Caasl. sent 1852 beeye- aud 1913 sheep to
the Boston market the las; year.
Milwaukee, Wis, received, 5l,623. ~ bush
els Of wheat during the year 1863.
Georgia's SO ,752 spiniles consume ID. s64.-
$50 pounds Of cotton per year and Tennessee
1920 spindies ,s47,210
Uuimproyei land in Burnett Comfy, Texas,
q the best quality, can he had for : per acre,
and the State gives l50 acres of land TO any
person VINO will settle and live on it for three
years
From 1900 to 1900 acres of land are
devoted to fruit culture in Western Michigan.
1t is stated that two millions four hundred
thousand cans of sweet corn have been put up
in Maine the past season. and thlc IN Ncw orl
cry and vicinity l,}4o,o1o cans If tomatoes,
and 22i, 900 cans Of piue-apqlas were put up.
!, IS claimed that rats may be prevented from
gnawia- harness By mixing with the oil af-
piled, a little cayenne pepper, say teaspoou.ul
to the quart. Tae rats G., lite for bic, and
clear out before doing any damage
In the Saginaw, Mich, region 1902 bar
rels Of salt were made in 1860. The amount Of
money invested in the business IS s2,42-, 500 ;
number Of men employed, ISL.
X. 4. willard in the R4rcl .Nt,- T5rFs-,
pronounces against feeling whey 90 mich COWS
It's not nutritive-93 parts In 100 being water
and while it increases The quantity Of milk it
injuries the quality. In no. wes.be- the milk
from cows fed with it soon s5u1z.
Utah territory has G5,0j5 square miles pop
ulation 1000. not 5J00 of whom are genti.es .
has under cultivation $4,000 acres Of land
$1,000 acres are in cereals, poo in sorghum,
1000 IN root crops, 200 Gin the southern section)
III cotton, 500 maple orchards, 1000 in peas, IS
in grape, 1875 in cur-ants, and $4,000 in mead
ow. Alta cost Of si7,oo), during the year.
$1,000 acres were irrigated by means OF canals.
a. The bending of branches o. trees ty AZ
over-crop o: fruit is most injurious for the
pores Of the woody stalk sre strained on one side
Of the band and compressed on the other hence,
the vessels through which the requisite nour.sh-
nent flows, being partially closet. the growth Of
the fruit Is retarded IN proportion 70 the strain
ing and compression Of the stalk
1t is estimated that one hundred and fifty
thousand acres Of The best TINKER is cat every
year to supply the demand fr railway sieePers
alone. For railroad hu.ldiug= repairs. and
cars, the annual expenditure in vooi is thirty
eight million dollars. Ia a single year the loco
motives in the Uliiei States CONSUME ff.y-siz
million dollars worth Of wood. There are IN the
whole country more than four hundred thousand
artisans in wool and, if the value Of their la
Dor IS one thousand dollars year, the wood in-
dustry Of the country represents an amount Of
nearly i've hundred million dollars per anuum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
Western aad Vermont Farming

\ Kansas correspondent to the Windsor Jour
nal discusses and compares the systems Of farm
ing a. praeticei in Kansas and Vermont. Il,
seems to lean strongly in favor of the system.
practcei here, and in favor Of this State, TOO, a.
for that matter. On the question Of tiIlage b,
SAYS:
admit that's man and his boy, or hired man
can all three or four acres Of ground here, with
p much ease a. he can one acre Ia Vermont, but
vnst ID gained byit, simply nothing. A good
farm in Vermont will produce as much TO the
scre if well TILED, as the same will here, there
fore farmer must 20 over three or four times
As mueh ground here to get the same amount OF
money from the sale OF produce that a farmer
has here.
Oar taxes are mere trids beside them here.
our tax IN town Is fJrty-ciEht dollars on each
thousand Of real estate.
There are few farmers here that have made
-omething of their farms 10 the fruit business,
d others have done We. in stock, but where
u will md one that will make the .rnit OF stock
business profitable, there are twenty who cannot
nsSe expense.
There was considerable small grain soTn and
c-ru planted this last season and but few farm
ers will realize enough 10 cover cost Of seed and
lsalr II any farmers in Vermont have the
Weston feye-. would advise them to see for
themselves what can be done in the West before
they dispose OF their property East.
lie closes his communication by advising those
in Vermont who can get a comfortable living
and lsy up something, to think, by no means, Of
coming West Evidently the writer has been
very much disappointed in his specu'ations Of
Western life. We venture the assertion
tina: he went there expecting to make a large
fortune in few years. This thing is sometimes
doae, but any one who expects TO DO this thing
in the West without great amount Of hard
work and " hope deferred 80 had better not spend
the money necessary to buy through ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

Rarrerhrsncers Of Happines to NE
We bring sweet Thoughts Of the years purple
prime,
Vnd ininsiing melodies Of bird ard bee
Thar pour on samner Einds their silvsry chime
ln5 81 ricn incense, huriening all the air,
From flowers that by the sunny garden wall
rlo med 81 YOUR side uursed into neAui1 theie
sy dewsa and q ent showers but these TO az
We bring. Oh sveeter far than these the sit4
Shrines in those purple urns for ne alone
For ne charm leeps IN each houied cell, go DOWN
Whose power can call hack hours II r.
To The sad heart sEeet memories restore -.+nrn no
Tones. looks and words OF love thai H--'
more S.-s, n Whitman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

Ge1tlv, gently beatin- heart
Love not earthly things Zoo wollf
Those v no love too soon mu-t part,
Sorrows waves too quickly swell
Softly. softly, bpding fear
Ted me not Of fl-etiu- hl 81
Ever would lingar here,
With . JOY 60 pure as this.
Shame thee, shame thee, earthly love
CHAIN Not thus my spirit here,
Earth must ciange, and Joy must prove
Sure fOrrrunuer OF despair.
Cheer thee. cheer thee, Chi ~ God
Trust in Heaven, and a.. Is we'll,
Come TIE smile, or ia.l the rod,
Cheer thee. ch er thee, all Is well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
III NIOR>ONTE.

T.rh t.ej-t t,r.t-o-
r...I--...-.l ..l,.-
I-'7'! "A'eIe' 'N''e new
y "1'o' 90 '-'A tenn '-''-ol
Brogue AIMS come from Ireland.
The only laws re,o,r.z.i I'm ,,oie-g dramatic
art-applause
AR5smi7. C,-baii, Either Hrs,.D.ba
u' 10y o.'..I ..',9'7 .'i.' i,'l,y '.s
I'm NO'-.Ns = ''U"',' sH'.''-' e.1-'"
W by is the prac'ce Of Qra'sing children Ike
0t.l~ '7'''''e ID B '''',' mum
brigham Young vie has cold She
sue5zes by paio1as.
The Young man who determined to seize the
first thing thai turned no has been arrested flI
pulling ano.her mans nose
r-.,-..-...-,. 7-.r.-l g.. e...l .-.-..--t....,
-, -, 5s,,,-l.- ,l.- - ~
me yount ia1y VINO "'s1lI sue vas
Diu cHalsei h-t minl amer t.aner on Ne.
lear -1y' "Aeh she sa" NO" diea'Il'iJ .i''le
was Ie'l oil the goose
- She ism Z all that fancy painted he, Bit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

risr prides himself The idea that the frog must
not be allowed to bear on the ground, that the
sole must be thinued till it springs to the
numb Is a most pernicious one. On this sub
iect Mir. Fleming's precept is : The sole, frog
and bars must on no account, or under any con-
ditions, except those OF pathological nature. be
iuterfsrea With in any way by knife or rasp. -
At each shoeing the ho-f must be shortened to
It's natural proportions beyond which it has
grown behind the protecting shoe, and it is this
which forms the chief difficulty of the worS, and
is the criterion Of the good workman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

THE subscribers would inform the Ladie s Of Bur
i lington and vicinity, that thew have taken
rooms Tor short time, at the residence Of Mrs
Peters. on College street, first house east Of the
Bzkery, where they prepared to do Hair Work
in all II. branches. We have constantly on hand
ine assortment of SWITCHES and Natural Curtis
Persons having Co1 ngs laid by, or hair OF any
descri pton, have the same made into Ssitches
Curls and hignons. in the best manner ana az
reasonable prices. Fair prices paid for good hair
Ladies, pease call in the afternoon or evening
MISS J. Z. BRADLEY,
MISS N. ?. BRADLEY
Burlington, VT, Jan. i2-dikw3v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
STATE RNIAL HOOL,
At
Coalition, PeTn07i

THE next term Of this Inst taton viii commeuce
/ or Wednesday. the 9Th OF February 1870 Can.
ddateS for aim ssinn should prescott themselves cu
Tuesday, the sth IL Is expected large class will te
formed. graduate of the O-re.0 Normal and
Training School will he eD pics ed % impart a
knowledge OF the methods" when are making
that school 20 successful Theory anc practice wi
be onbined 10 the course
Tuition, $500 per quarter in first course. Beard
Ia private families $40 per week. not including
fuel. lights and washing. Opyortc mites " boa d
themselves furnished tor such a. wish
Tuition Of scholars needing help IS paid by the
State.
For further in:or nation apply 70 the Principal.
Rev. R. u. WILLIAMS or 10 c. " WILL I'd Secretary,
Dec u -dlv&w6w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

A Glens Falls paper relates the sod story # a
proud, ambitious Young law-s;udent endesvor-
ing TO acquire sufficient knowledge Of the law to
be admitted, meanwhile starving bis body on a
salary of So week received for copying papers
in Judges Office, the latter allowing the stu
dent he use of his library. The poor fellow was
recently sent to a lunatic asylum. body and
mind having become complete wrecks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

he Waves that on th' -
The waves that on tie 'psrA.ln- a'u~
Their flaming c c. ~ lafd
Lightly recedrug ron NC iN'-N
80 So i,'ii6,r. IN heir o'aseless play,
utvev ro he solid rochs away.
The SKINNER II .13s which wandering sigh
Au.id TIE forest bower,
So emil, % they mormUr by,
S-a &c liIt the dropping flower;
yet bea- they in autumnal bloom
Snri8.. Withered beaUt e. TO the tomb.
Thus worldly cares tho tightly borne,
Their impress, leave behind:
And 5 irit> which their bonds would spurni
Toe hli Zhuug traces find
Til altered IL lights and hearts grown cold
The change Of passing years uulo.d.
f +. EEsf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

SnogrSG HoRsEs.-Two gentlemen CONNECTED
with the British army-Mr. George Fleming
veterinary surgeon, and Col. Fitzwygram-base
recently published works on the treatment Of tho
horse, and both theoretically protest against the
pairing and cutting away Of the sole and frog
which cften accompanies the operation OF shoeing
horse. Nothing can be more bsrbsrous than
the carving and cutting Of horses foot before
shooting. though on his skill in this. many far
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

IL heirs OF o.he- persons hivin. any claims
n GA the properly left by the lately deceased
tonsul Of the L. s. 81 " A., Ia ibis city OF Rsyei,
Henry &. Stacy, are hereby requested by the Con
SUI Of tins city, @ present aul prove sEcl cai ~,
either Ia rerso1 or through legally appointed
agents lu duplicate copies reaching the Secretary
oticc within une year ZION this date ON the Sd Of
July al the latesJ.
all paities who were indebted to the deceased, or
have 10 thoir possession aa- chatteis belonging %
the deceased, are also requested % chow accounts
% the same. y chin the same time and IN the same
manner. gnt avoid the penalty ui the Law.
Revci City Hal. july %, t-t9
By order W.GRElFi ENHAGEN, Sec'y.
Jan 2Uth. ls-l-W-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

OSr OF PnEyT1cE's LAST HIrs-They now
have in New York Fat Mans Association.
and Lean Man Association, and Baldhead-
ed Association An attempt was made the other
day to start Dsmphool Association. but it was
found that the other associations had absorb
ed ali the material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

Burlington, Wholesale -fgest,.
Dec l-deov2taw4A eowamos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

RUSSIAN JENKINS The following curiou.
specimen OF Russian Jenkensism is published by
the lAmboti Gazette under the head OF Court
News 80
Yesterday his Imperial Majesty ieigned +,
wake at Z p. m, and, after a frugal breakfast,
was cracously pleased to 90 for a bear hunt
On entering the wood with his suit, bear,
novel apparently by a happy instinct to recre-
ATE 'he mind Of the father Of our holy Russis,
Immediately came 10 the sn0- where his Majesty
had posted himself Plralyzsi at the sight OF
the ruler Of millions Of beings vino iiolize him.
the bear stood still, al3 /. was observed that IL
stead Of the fierce aspect by which this savage
animal IS usually Characterized, his countensnce
bore An expression Of blissfu anticipation, as if
he were looking forward, ike 4 loyal subject. TO
icing put to death by his gracious sovereign.
On returning from the chase his Msjesty caught
cold but the usual remedies having been ap-
piled to him, he deigned to feel better. he then
went to bed. and the next morning he vas grs-
ciously pleased to be quite vel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN Central

y n
THE Spring Term Of this Institution will com
/ meuce Wednesday, February 2ji, and continue
eleven week
Board. ln9luiing room rent and washing, per
week, $3.50 Heat and lights per wees. $3.50
For further particulars and Circular apply 70 the
Principal, l. L. BI GRlN6rON
barre, Jan. 18th. $50. Barre, Vt.
gqy2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
Railroads.
Vt. CENTRAL = SULLIVAN r. E.
WINTER A"RAroEHE.'

TRAlSh 0piFH b'St~ 49, 80
Nail Train iesyes 0-aee.aArS .. 80 ?. M
gurl ael.A - s..3 o. .l., ante hiF-f lHo'
s.5u, Worcester. aprIn suoi'.' -'sE toIA snf 90
ANN b.; t.Gllicsi-. s.. q,
D. Fyures lss.es ssontrosI al SIC - = 3
s4iore ~ !. = H., Darlington 81 i@'' p IT,
S.-a. = .l-v,. leaves Osdensoui- 81 !i.'o a o.
si,...se.. . a. -. n. burID5t'I 81 f'' T. L.
s--r,-. -i- s,.l - $50 d. H., cyuaecun.' al 80
s...r,i. e .ost9. Worcester. oYnnEheid sn'
SsE lcrl-
la. tsvrs.s loayes Boston si- La"en 80 q. ~.
r.s r--haL.- a. 81 -. ui., aprlnsheid 81 -.
8cran-..l 49, 80 p. H.. arfiFn. M '''t're-- o.
.aii IRAN leaves Burlington a. o..1 p. 'n- Tor G.
sJl.a l,,lya IL OLD leaves Noreansid ~ 20.
sur!!uL- IS. si, d.. ..., .or ST. Adams mouse i''L
Nj, ..,-ss. leaves NcW Yors Of lj-l5 p; D.,
F5.t' .... i.i.a.lr, A. so p. "a VA L9"e-- 81
500 L. -. darlington At f.i9 O.. la' lct Lon -.
a, ,.-.' 5asoC... connecting r4~- st9elAeiS 49,
tbe .ir.rL r.uus lialuE 10y tho - --i. ST., -
t.ecu,1.- cars arv .tLlcbed 20 ootn mo hizHs n
aress rains. ...t IN
.ze,s qn1 in.o-mslo Goa oe cr-1i7e4 q =, ~
Drlrr. Iassense- AseI,. 40. American nO'e-'
nuii-iih o %. -l.ss.l.i ~ oapt.
A. h!sans, Nov. .. 1902. 'T@"i5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
Ayer's NherrE pccloral.


'o"-H' g ,ou'lll,i'' N9'"ind'
ana Aun~uiupi40G.
Probably never Before ia tls sta1e l.....-- ...
medicine has ans tliu- won So W ..g.. ..a. l . b
uouu tue confidence vi ulau.itr. .- tI... .s... d.
remedy iur pulmonary c8...t...tI.-. i..-.. .-
series u ve.ir- ai.i mon .-.--I.t he. ~
j. has risen higher anu +. Cher i. ...-.s...-
AZ II has become .-ter kr1r-. t..r.Illr.1.....-
acter ael power 30 cl.re me -.. ,,.fi, ,
lun.-s AND 'tar5at. La. MADE .- r- ....r, r. - $50.
protector against them. Ntt.s .ltu-.t ~ .,''..-
forms OF C-9nB D. .1.,l.a De-. L.t,t ,--- '.'.--t
family. AID indeed s. All -. ...- - ~ 9' -'-
colos and Cough. all s6.r.I be-. l--i5- az. -, y
srf57. 10 f,- ,t.--, '1 '1''-1- "itA il'
Although settled Consumption is thought incurs-
. a.e .,i .5 S[yaI na.ers o.. cases where tue disease
.eenel settlel' nave ueea completely clret, ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

HOUSE And LOT 5- s-,e a. bargain. II
Il NJ; sold ira. 90 rented. House new, loca-
uOn good. Cali on CT address,
ALBEBT STEW EMS.
Jan. lt-ff-lWfwl Essoz Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

7s- s,.---S.u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

Three second hand sS,-
@nOs, nO'C om hand, sChlcA
iCiN be disposed Of ga rerv
tO,C prices.
Send for Circulars and
Price Fists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

II y0@ Icssh 10 HaO.C hOlC
a reI-y SilsGlj amount Of sssO-
neg iCitS 6Hp one Of She 5es;
o sSG ANS
'li She 'COTiG, yois cGa hare
fae fact explained TO y0mr
satisfaction, az
%TORE@%.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
FACTORIES AND MILLS BELTED


At the lowest cssh prizes.
orders solicited and promptly filed by Expro,i
or Msii.
Concord Y H., Jan a. 1870 5wom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
dutatjoaal.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
f.'EE Spring Term oI Che STATE NORMAL
L SCHOOL, a. Jaanso2 T-l te-.l.
Wednesday, FEBRUARY teth, 1870,
end continue eleven weeks. The SCI % las been In
successful operation three years, AMI with the ex-
pe--ncs of ,ar pass. ard rLe increased Eciutes of
the present, % oilers -e bees. 90 advantage. O.
tho-c w ,hiuc 20 flo themselves for teaching.
Iae expeu-q Hi attendance compares very f'vora-
biy with that of auy other school la tue stare.
Tie Recommendations fJ- tat~. az rooms are am
pie. Appleton. should Dee made ra-.v
tor board. rooms. catalogue, a. fIr her inio7mP-
ton. address the frlarIu9 OF
t v. ROB NSnr, Se''y cf Trustees.
johnson Il, Jan. ll, i-- 80 w., Faw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
Aau advertisement.


CANvAS> ERS to canvass Tor cross AND
X CROWN, new ana beautiful Steel Enarav-
lug. Meet. with great or everywhere. deserves
a place ia every chrittan family. For circulars
ana terms address Box S33, Hartford, Conn.
fgr11t-d wswZW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

.Etna Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. con"
Capitalano surp.ua s5.5Oo,oo d
8oulc Insurance Company
0r NEW FaEz.
Capital ana Surplus. si5Oo,ooo
Hartford Fire Ems. Company
OF HAETroED. con-"
C.pitaJ ard surplus. s2,5o',ooo.
Ans. Go. o.. Worth America,
OF 5HuADELPHL.-
incorporates 1879. T-o o.lsss CaaPaH5 n che
C1..sa s-a.sl.
Capital and supius, $500, 600.
I'D 2 '''-'' U -'-'
Capital and surplus si'0oo'oo''
Aor5siard Fire Ans. Co1npa's
o7Srg voaz.
Capital s1rplab, eI,7O0,Ooo-
9.s,as,.s s,;ye snsrr7ace "a.
-.- v5s-
lE Spa. led. -,A--
ss&1oEer axe HIS SOin9a.as
7w -.--
''''''' -n' '''r'a'' e'0 o '''
SseF'ii'.sila IRE HIS = oilip ;
''''' AIS ''''' '''''
Eoakere a E.E.Eire lns.GC.
'''''' '-
.s hLS4Si' 81
2'''' "-' F''p''-' '''''O'
0""e ''' IT i'0 A-lN' : o.
-AEIF1RD, CONS.
-s'i'f'.Saiists' 8 - H. 30.
rr..r--r.-,--r
'''-'' ana SURPLUS S@'o''''
Merchants Insurance 90.
,r r5og.lryeE.EL
Capital and sarplu.. 100000
peo,fq.. pjya s,,s,,,..,co "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

The Choral Tribute
by Il. %. E.HERSO.y,-,,be
best BOOk for ChOirs erer
p"oitshed. ii large stock
0i' hGs'd, srhich sCiI be sOiG
"H the Publishers price,
Si3.B0 per dozen, By
~. l.. STORY.
Burlington Nav iota 1862 ,-de~t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
THE NEXT CENSUS.

31.5, 6acz. .c.a,ac. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
SAMUEL EASTMAN,

Pure oai BsUing, Fire Engine Hose and all kinds 81
O5L and Henloek Hs-ness Leaf4er, diI0
Braee, Russef Rem, Collar
oas Laee Leather.
All stock warranted to be Of superior quality,
especially for custom work, and manufactured With
the Of any ch smicals quics patent pro
cess Il tAuna-e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
Sp5eHaid Bargain

SpSeHaid Bargain
READF-TADE CLOTHING.
HATS. CSi's. AND
GENTS =; RNISdSG GOODS.
LADIES \ G IN as rRINRs.
StLk. ALPACA asp
GISGHAsI UNBREL..f'
aud ever thu@ G. make 40 a Gent e.uau.s ,ys--
from tho best ,o.eC.u,i a-uss .l GOA. -.ata rJ
reduced p-ice7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04

TWO 7aIuues o. tina Weekly Ere. Press prompt
( return ui Waic1 &. the FREE tRE-s Otticf ls
reques,ee .s''si~'l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-04
gomr6om ~ age wmis&ics,
DREW & STAFFORD,

DREW s. STAFFORD,
-qttorheyt & Ccu.sslLors-at-LG Lao, Solieitors
5gfors III, Court Of Claims, Putsnf
O9ies, &C., &C.,
50 Wall Street, Brown Bros. Building), n EW YORK
and as atrest, between sth & 10th Sts,
HA6HlNGTON, d. Z.
Special attention 70 Revenue AMI Custom Cases,
anu TO Claims requiring Congressional scton or
prosecution before the Departments.
JozE T. DREW. 81. p. 5fAyyoRD.
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