davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

In point Of clearness and force the opin-
ion Of the dissenting minority of the Su-
preme Court on the legal tender case, has
decidedly the advantage of the other. The
Chief Justice opinion Is muddy on several
points. and leaves undecided the nam ques-
ton OF public interest. as To the constitution
atty Of the law. On the other hand the
dissenting opinion of Mr.. Justice Miller,
goes directly t. the point, and with convinc-
in weight. After showing. from the Con
stitution and from former decisions Of the
Court, the sovereign power of Congress to
provide a currency for the whole country,
Judge Miller meets the objection that the
lcgal tenderac Is in conflict with the constltu-
TIN. as being law impairiug the obligation
Of contracts This he does not deny. but he
calls attention to the pertinent fact that
while the Constitution forbids the states to
pass such laws, it does not forbid Congress.
On the contrary. Congress l. expressly au-
thorized to establish uniform system Of
bankruptcy. the essence Of which Is to dis
charge debtors from the obligation Of their
contracts. Slch a law Is now in force, yet
its cinstituti,nality has never been ques-
toned. How it can be in accordance with
the spirit of the Constitution to destroy d.
rectly the creditors contract for the sake Of
the individual debtor, but contrary to its
spirit to affect remotely its value for the
safety of the nation, Judge Miller is unable
to perceive. IIeasserts that on the enactment
of these legal tender laws they were received
with almost universal acquiescence as valid.
Payments were made in the legal tender
notes, t. the amount Of thousands Of mil
hons Of dollars. though gold was the only
lawful tender when the debts were contract
ed. An equal if not larger amount is now
due under contracts made since their massage
under the belief that these legal tenders
would be valid payment. The two Houses
of Congress, the President who signed the
bill, and fifteen State Courts OF last resort,
being all but one that have passed upon the
question, have expressed their belief in the
constitutionality of these laws. With all
this great weight Of authority, this strong
concurrence of opinion among those who
have passed upon the question, it is not, as
he concludes, the duty of the Court to reverse
their action, to disturb contracts, or to de-
clare the law void because the necessity for
its enactment does not appear go strong to
the court as it did to Congress or to other
courts? Such he says is not my idea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

The following embraces the busina IS transact
ed IN the Chitteaden County Probate Cou-, from
Jan. 10Th TO date
Mary J. Tyler ct al. Essex, Thomas B. Tyler.
guardian.
John DAisin's estate, Charlotte, will proved,
James Squire executor; commissioner and an-
prii-srs appointed
J.rsh B. lslsm's estate, Colchester. viii
proved Csihariue j Isham, executrix; suura IS
ers appointed
J. S. Nhit,ocs's Ct al, estate, Burlington.
Walter Carpenter, guardian.
Jacob Blacks estate- Burlington. inqui-it on
o., luuacy; Albert G. PIERCE. gusrdi,u
Fanny Mcneil estate, Charlotte, Will prov
T. H. heller, executor
Norman J. Finuey's estate. Wi,istou, vi
proved; Edmund Whitney, executor.
Lawrence G. Bgelow's estate. Burlington.
license 20 sell real estate
John Z. Jones estate, Bolton. c.uss TO ss-I
real estate
Nathan e. Leavenworth's estate, Iiiuesturc.
settlement Of guardians account
tiward Paraly's estate, appointment Of ceu-
mi-si0ners
Arson P Beemau's estate, Burlington, license
20 sell real estate
Joshua JEWELS estate. Richmond, settle
mcrt q executors account
Stephen Whitney estate, burlington, settle
ment Of administrators account; assignment 90
wiiow, decree 10 heirs.
Joseph Muir, It al, Alexander C Watson
guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

SENSIBLE THNG-A farmers festival is to
be held in St. Johnsbury on the I'D inst, the
principal feature of which will be the reading of
essays, and inviting discussion upon questions
that are important to the business Of the farmer.
1t will not he confined to these alone, but will be
open to any and all who may be able to impart
suggestions that may be Of value to the agreul-
turist. The meeting will be opened by an address
on the " agricultural Interests of Caledonia
County" This will be followed by essays and
discussions upon " Farm Life, - =" The Best WAY
Of Making and Keeping Butter The Farm
and the school-roOm. There is deal Of sound
sense in this action Of the Caledonia couptv
farmers ; and this example might be followed
with excellent effect by the agriculturists of every
county in the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

Tar WEEKLY FREE Pass contains every week
49,, LIFT neg,. Local and State News correspond
'ne '..-'.ls choice selected Miscellany, tales
',''e' srry. 4c Market Reports New York
- ,t.ck and General Markets; Cambridge
49,. St Adams Butter Market, &C. az
ON arricutural topics, and every thing going
...larna VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. 1t is print
"a =. large 36-column sheet, and contains more
to matter than any paper in this part OF the
country. crr-p p.Trs
For a cash we will send the FREE Pass and the
Rue-side Magazine, one year.
For $3.50 from new subscriber We VII send 'le
FREE Pass one year and the Chicago an 1''.'-
one5f the best reli gious weeAlies IN the county
Fox 81 co. cash, from ,es subscriber We Will senl
the FREz PRr-s and the New YORK Independent
one year, and give two fine pictures Oh OiAH'
and C0lfdx.
By special arrangement, we can no" seN- ~ ~.
subscribers the FREE Pass and HEARTH AND
HOVE. for Four Dollars cash-whieh is the TeSu-
lar priee Of the latter publication, alone.
Address all orders to --.,,,, ,,,o,s
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
BURLgGIoS, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

Of the relative functions of the legislative
and judicial departments of this Government.
Where there is choice OF means, the selec-
tim is with Congress, not the Court.
Ofcourse the opinions OF individuals on
these points will be largely affected by the
manner in which the decision would affect
their pockets. Unprejudiced minds, as 1t
seems to us, must side with the minority
Of the Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

We have reached the middle Of February, AMI
the Lake Is still open. This. though uncommon.
is by no means an unprecedented condition #
things. The table below shows that in the pat
ftyfour years the broad lake has not closed after
the fifteenth OF February ire times. 1t closed
in 1914 as late as February 18th; and In 1919
and 1870, Gin which last year it froze over, broke
up and froze again it closet in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

From the above table II will be seen that in
hfty-four winters past the lake has frozen over
fourteen times between the 10Th and 3Dth Of Jar
uary between the S0ih of January and the 7,h
OF February, fifteen times between February
9th aud Is h, ten times January 7th. 1868. is
the earliest date Of closing, and March 4tb. 1919,
the latest during the above period. Three times
the lake has not closed at all. The mean time Of
the closing Of the broad lake is January 3ls;
The average duration Of the ice is two months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

Ii any Of our subscribers, who have Aep' their
weekly papers. will furnish US a complete set OF
the WEEKLY FRsE Pass. for the year ending
July /, 1888, or July !, 1884, We shall be much
obliged. aud will pay literally for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

The capture Of I.,onoesoea so l1f5.
4 aqasr rad 5s,ors Hs T,.aH. Hiaa-irsl
s rita. az N5aipaisr, T.ai4., oct
lrt, 1859, by Hiri Hail.
lam indebted TO the author. She HIM. Haaul
Hall, formerly Governor Of The st,eof Vermont,
and lately Pre-. ientof the ye-man,ll-tricsl So
eiety. for copy # this valuaa'e discourse. which
appears in bluisame pamphle. Of thiriy-tvo
pages. from Pohui's Steam Printing Establish
ment, a. Non'aer
In his predatory remarks tHe author rst-r- TO
the appearance, in the Ga'arg magazine Of bc-
cember, l,C,. OF an article by Mr. D. +. Da
Costa, Of New York city, in which be under
takes to show thu, John Brown. Esq, Of Pitts
field. AMI the traitor Arnold were the real heroes
in the capture of Toonierogs, and that what
Ethan Allen dil was Of very little account
Mr. Hall adds. The magazine article was
very thoroughly and eiectusl'y answered by
Prof George W. Benedict in the Burlington
FREE PRrss, and by the Hon. J. Hammond
Trumbul. in the Connecticut C9lrlHf, aud in
newspaper articles by others in Boston and r..
Adams The paper which ] am about % read
was prepared soon after the publication Of the
Gailru article. under the Impression th'' T.
might he advisable 20 publish q refutatiou of b.
in a more permanent form than iu the daily o5
weekly newspaper.
The unexpected failure Of the person selected
to deliver the anuusl address before the Society,
lei to the reading Of the paper by * Gov tial-
Tvs .in 'Auoe JNs''N','
NUM- -. '5' -. ,-.,s. fir
49, IL 5.t. 80
, 80 -. - q; clio
Tec. nm, a rev u'Ss 5 Wv
mi nlf NJ VI y'' 80. - 80, c.,
- % u Sl M II ~. .la p-.., 81
'e T NV me- l.S H. ,-'. ~ t.fs ,on
NV ..-,,', - -; ~
.iJ .I. W. -, -. ,rt.;,t.
- s,,,.,.I .L, to;n nv.
80, ~. =. - ,.,,,are, ami ,.tc,.
faPe -. 81 --,,,.,, 49,, ,,.a.
..,.-.-, -, ! a.. -. - -,
-. f.. ,.t,,--. d.. - ,i,, rg,.r
D., ,,,,a;!.;,- a., -. 49,, ,,...,.,, ,,,ial,.
i;.,-;,,,,,i n ,g,s - ,b.. =. - - my.
- s., tho ,~Lo,,s;;,,, g H.. aI;,;, -. ~
- III g. - III. -. -
i;'e,il, necessary Far bist1-.sI ,,,r,o.os .be
- -. H., d m -. - -. g.,
- h., H., II.r,,'i I-til ~.
N.,na.,;,,,; IIistoricsI So ., ,,b;.b ~
nm nv III ,r.s rs,blisbsi t-,, ,5, -,
II u. - 90 =. - ''.'
- sr 49, bs .,ys NJ ;rs Close No, -
a,yare previously Of what | had written Mr.
TromhnlI's nsner was q very valuqfle o,a So
sbovinr from official documents the u-tar untrnst-
Uorthiness of Mr.. Da Costa on all that related 10
IN, Brown 70 Sbom he undertook IN transfer
Tho honor Of originating the onerations against
T;,ondero5.
Mr. Hafl does not quote directly from what
was written by Mr.. Trumbull. or by myself,
for there was no need Of il but refers 10 the
same Official papers 10 which We referred. and TO
sundry others q equal value, thus charging the
basis of his proofs that the accounts Of the capture
of T,conieroga, which were given by Allen him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18
TIE Recent Disturbance. IN Fari..

After the emphatic endorsement by the Corps
Legislatif Of the course Of the ministry with re-
gard to VI. Bocbefort, and the latter's defiance
in the .uarssWoiss Of Jas, Monday, Of the nc
tice served upon him, ordering him to constitute
himself prisoner, in obedience to tna sentence
Of the court, the government hal no aliern'-
tive but TO arrest the obnoxious D.plty 1t was
hardly to be expected that the arrest would pass
of without some disturbance, and Tint CONT
cency seems 90 have been anticipated ami pre-
pared for but the mistake Of The ministry, for
which indeed hot they but the police may be re--
ponsible. was in making the arrest az an ill.,
timed moment Unauthorized political meetings
Of more than thirteen persons are forbidden By
law in France, and whenever such au one as that
alta yiIlette is held 10 results inevitably, from
the excitement which imp,l,s its members TO
engage in an uullwfu proceeding, that the
assembly meets az fever heat, and ripe for any
act Of violence, however unreasonable er Useless.
Il i. not surprising, tber,f TIE. that th arrest Of
Rochei5rt at a meeting ise thousand 81. l-- i.d
seething with excitement from ,lc f.r'.l harfn-
euss Of Castaye Floureu.. should aOc been fl-
loved by an attack on she police the Smoking
of armorcrs shop. and the throwing up of a
barrcsde or two.
The whole proceeding was very character
is,.c, and to people ,t les mereur.h' temper
,isr tb, French. MT o lizzie amusing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

A LITTLE four year old son of Mr.. Joseph
Locke, Proctorsville, was missed from home re-
Gently. and thorough search failed to reveal
his whereabouts. Subsequently. he WAS found
in a wooden factory, fast asleep among the wool
socks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18
RrELIyGIOx AND VICINITY.


FARMERS state that the present winter Is re-
markedly favorable for hauling wood and saw
logs, on account O. the small depth Of sno" 10 'he
woods.
,,,... h.. f.ctorv. during An
luz - ,...ivcJ ! s8s.7I7
mounds OF milk. an uenufaetured lo',SI'
mounds of cheese lse ac, a9erage price We
I4q-1oc.,,. -.sr p.upd. bringing over s25,0oo.
yonpr man in wilIis,ou. named Fay, boas
Of min, Grand parents and great grsnd-parenrs
nov 1,virr If srv voungs,er is sure to escape
A whipping when granlpa ami grandma are
round w IT must no me-
Tn. .prinz term of to, IonesviHe Academy
commerce. M,rd.v. March 9Th, 1870, 20
continue twelve weeks 50 pains viii be spar
eli 70 make thi. profitable term Boarl, IT,
cla5,.r fire anil lights. may he obtaiaei f.
e,,r cont. rer Jar Rooms for self--5srdiD-
At reasonable rates.
80 5'' -. l.,,h ss nov J;l Las, y,,y--
5,r IT,. Ell -, ,,in5 hal driven tn, i.s
- ..5 ,to 1.ts x,s slmos, entirely
-st-,.,e Josh ..irtber,
--...,s,.,. >, ~. shall hay,
va 1.-..-.S,- - Io~+ 1nr,
81 gus
W.. L., ,ra vaaL- from January Iitu, NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

Il ~ - -
Of the opinions Of the Supreme Court OF YER
mont. After he hai gone through Muiy-,tyI KEY
of the forty-one volumes Of the Reports OF 'hoss
decisions The men dropped from his fingers, anu
We look around for some worthy hand to CON-
plete his important work. ,,,ofu.
But we must come nearer home MOST oi Us
are his neghbors. How can he be spareu
the Question on the lips Of all What was there
that concerned the business and material WeiAre
Of this plsce in which he did not have leading
part. Gov. Washhurn's laboTs IN conhee uJH
with the inaugural and construction 0i 'ns
Woodstock railroad were described, anu sAIu
the speaker, the frst locomotive which runs over
it, can bear 10 more appropriate name on '''
painting side, than his
Before me. said Mr. Dsscomb, see company
of children and youth. gathered from our public
schools This man, overworked, aud burdened
with weirbtv cares, still found time to meet with
tbeun from week o. week in their school rooms.
IN attend their examinations and follow them
through grade after grade OF scholarship. 10 all
the details Of the management OF the grated
school he attended with the utmost fidelity. The
parents and patrons and children Of our schools
owe him deep debt Of gratitude His death
creates void which cannot be fliel
1t is a relief to turn from such incomPl etei Ia
bors 10 his hns1ei woIk, 'he most arl Ss VI
me- any, orto,t Mr. ID wont On m 8sseribe Gen
Wasbburn's terrific Iabors as Adjutant General
Of the State during the war, the system and
efficiency VIII @nln FL, ONCE "s ~ 1 o ,bir rIl
fdnr ,bapsqnd men sent into the service by Yer
mont. 5000 Of whom found graves in southern
soil, and 5000 more returned ma'msl ., al! ana
Wounlei ms orus IN an. br ' 5 a' .boi
s-r tb1, bis worl- was not we'll and nobly done ?
The volumes Of his reports are proud monument
to his worth onch prominence as tue i'h. M
- ~ ' ~ Y ,s+brr1
Passing from these topics Mr. Dascomb expires
sed regret that Gen Nashhurn hAa not a. ne
once 'lot-,'. - g t;l So what 4,
rlnr'ili ma, womb his have been. He related
/ bow he vas g-,tiel by receiving 3 call from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

Across THE L,KE-rhe store Of c. V. Keny-
on, in South Glen's Falls, was burned Thursday
night Feb. 10th, by the upsetiing of kerosene
lamp. Nj. X. barely escaped with his life.
Tie loss on goods is estimated at $4,000: on
building al 81 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

The --fiuel remains were borne up the te-'-e
aisle luI placed upon le- Ir,q-i ia biloxi,
il f-ou, u taerl,r.. The church was arrr.-
rri4tsiy hung With faucrell lra7ery. From the
top of the a't1ee beh,al the pulpit le-''1
large tss.a5us Of t'l.s and white cloth Tie
pu.rit VA, covered with black AMI white cr,re
t4.tgtlly arranged. w.'h ro~st,ss ana perllu's
Of white silk ribbon. Each O. th- pillars ~il-
rartin, the galleries was catv.lel with .l-s
aoI white. ami the gas fixtures were hung iH
tass and whit. Tie front Of the organ If
AMI singers gallery bore the National c.'.r-,
large United States flag hanging in ie-'alu-
a.r5-, the entire front, while around a portrait
of Governor Wash6urn In the centre, a smaller
fl-w,s disposed in tasteful folds The f.may
Pes, Of the Governor, In the centre sis,e, was 90
noticeable object. I, was entirely covered 5-l
hung with black. while from thecentre Of an arch
%. black and white lrapery over the res +. or,
hung laurel wreath. The Communion table.
directly in front Of the uulpit, bore a very hsls-
,ifal display Of hothouse flowers, arranged with
exquisite taste. Immediately in front Of thar
was the coffin. rich rosewood ca-ket. with sic
y.r m9uatiugs. Oh the l.l o. which lay . cross
Of white rosebuis. chryslu'aemums. came.ii.,
and other exotcs, and a wreath Of similar
flowers. Nothing could be more beautiful anil
appropriate than these floral decorations,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

CoxDIuox or THE NATIONAL BtNKs.-The
Comptroller OF the Currency hos received full
returns from the national banks to the circulars
sent out last summer asking for information
upon every feature of the national bank business.
The returns are from ga banks, and for the
year ending September 90, 1864 They show
the following hgures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

1t appears from recently issued official report
that the negroes in Kentucky are diminishing in
numbers with extraordinary rapidly. In 1860
the colorel population numbered 23G, JOY; they
now count no more than $40, 4j5, n falling off
Of nearly oue-half in nine years, OF an sc,ual
loss Of nearly 100000. At this rate the last
Kentucky negro will soon be reached As the
white population Of that State in 1860 was 900
900, their fears that the negro, having the suf-
frage, will override them at the polls, are some
what superfuous. The negro vote cannot ex-
coed $4,000, and if that vote went to the Repub-
lican party in Kentucky, it would still leave the
Democratic party gigantic majority. In view
of these facts, the petty schemes of restrictive
legislation wherewith Kentucky legislators have
vexed the souls of the unfortunate colored popu-
lation, would appear supremacy ridiculous, if
they did not take deeper coloring from their
grave moral wrong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

RELc.-Mr. NJ R. Gray of Ryegate. has in
his possession sword captured from a British
officer during the battle Of Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

The Washington Republican relates an in
stance Of excessive drinking which almost passes
belief, and is yet too well authenticated to admit
Of question 1t appears the Assessor Of the Sec
ond Virginia district recently directed the in
spec,ion Of quantity Of apple brandy which
had been reported as distilled by certain party
in Southampton county in that State. On the
gauger's repairing to the still he was informed
there were no spirits for inspection, the amount
distillel-l4S gallons-having been drank by
the family of the distiller, including his wife,
mother. two girls and four sons, in forty-hve
days The neaghbors bore evidence to the truth
Of the mans assertion, and stated that during
the time specified the entire family were con
stantly under the influence of liquor. The Asses
sor also states that such occurrence is not un-
common, but the qnsntity consumed in this
case, over Is gallons to each person, exceeds
anything that has come under his observation.
In San Francisco there has been incorporated
in the course of thirteen years eleven savings
banks The returns Of eight Of them exhibit an
aggregate Of depositors numbering S4,s23, Of
deposits SO ,634 ,52S, on which total dividend
ranging from nine and three quarters to thirteen
per cent has been paid during the half year Of
81 ,S2l ,69s. These figures show a steady in
crease of deposits extending over four years
amounting to 1883, 46l. In the interior the
rate of progress has been no less rapid. Three
years ago there was no savings bank in the State
out of San Francisco Now there are eight in
active and successful operation. in which the
number Of depositors has increased in two years
from 500 to 3, 200, and the snm of deposits from
100000 to 81, 259, OOO. showing present aver
age of $3.50 to each depositOr. These statistics
show that. despite the complaints now rife Of
the dullness of t'ade and consequent poverty in
San Francisco. the progress Of the industrial
and agricultural classes Of California must be
very satisfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

The text Was James ~ 10Th, " If the Lord
will, We shall live ami do this or that"
The Lord rrgnejh. lie is our sovereign. His
will is done, among the armies OF Heaven
and the inhabitants of earth. Man, the highest
Of his earthly works, Is a creature Of weakness.
A. ,nc preacher has -,il. ais sore travail has
God given % tbs cill,,u ui men, TO he cxerc .ed
there's 10: &c n n.id All Is vanity and yexatioa If
spirit Sc. Imperfect are all the works Of man;
ms very lie is a yapor An impressive illustra-
ZION of this truth Is furnished on this occasion
In this cssket before me lies the corpse OF a cit-
zen who, but four months ago, was raised to the
chief place in the government Of the common
wealth but who now has been called hence by
the great Governor. The event has but one pa
rallei in our history. Thomas Chittenden, the
first Governor of Vermont, after having been
eighteen times elected Governor, in July 1871
declined a denomination. In the next month he
resigned his office, and died on the 18th Of Au-
gust, before his successor was elected. In that
case, Governor Chittenden mad finished his la
boIs, and his retirement was generally expected
But Goseinor Wsshburn dies in the first half Of
his first year, leaving his official life unfinished,
and with but small portion Of the labor he
hoped to accomplish, done.
As we look about and see the void his death
has made we must be impressed with the fact
that Gods ways are not like ours. Had Cover
nor Washburn been spared, he would doubles
have had by the customary reelection another
opportunity to impress his views upon the affairs
OF the State, and might perhaps then have been
summoned to wider fields Of public service. But
he falls in his full strength, and at an age when
most men are at the very summit of mental
vigor, in the height Of his usefulness in his
profession, aud leaving in a pile Of clear and
neatly written manuscr pit, his unfinished Digest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

We're dressed in suit Of black broalcioth,
such as the Governor usually wore The hands,
wasted with sickness, were crossed upon the
breast. and the face. also considerably wasted,
aud bearing an expression Of sadness and pain,
ef, by his distressing illness, was turned slight
" to one side, so a. to disclose the strongly
markell profile The abundant head Of dark
brown hair, which all who have ever seen the
Governor will remember, seemed TO us the only
natural and unal,erel feature.
The procession and assem5lage Of citizens, Of
both sexes, filed every inch Of room in the
church. The soldiers occupied one gallery and
the children Of the schools the other. A large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-18

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Is published every Friday morninE "
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION ;
College st. Burlington W.
TERrss