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

States, celebrated sorefathers' Day in that city
ant a large company Of gentlemen and ladies a.
tended. One Of the regular ,o.sts on the occasion
vas" VERMONT, q good Safe 20 abide in. q!
well as to emigra-e from"
JUDcE POLAND, Of Vermont, was called upor
to respond, and spoke in answer to the senti
meut substantially as follows j
REMARKS or HON :. P Po1&SD.
.Hr. President, Lsdies sad GeaHemsa:
an taken wholly by surprise in being called
upon 10 answer for Vermont, for hal been in.
formed that my distinguished friend, Senator
Morrill,, vas expected to perform that duty bu
| cannot claim tha; | ara either uapreparcd oi
unwilling 10 reriorm ]; uysaa I. IS sa,i that
/ gooi son Is always ready 70 praise his mother
and upon that principle I an ready at ali times
ard iu ali Pieces % uphold the GOOD name and
fame Of Vermont For, however incredible il
nav BOOK 10 you, SIR. President. and to the siie
. and s'.''emeu present. Gas Vermont Wss mo-
T one o. the thirteeu,) l w5- born IN Vermont
7 Al le..t, have been crelIy so informed an
yeris believe it TO be true. have lived a.. my
/ life in l,ar good state, and when my list daJ
/ shall oy,rt-s- me. / hope 10 be buried il her
I i- neel - say thst | love her green hill
. and craggY mouatains. her pleasant waterfall.
and -Wee, valleys, --I f- --7' love even
her ra... and her forests ami l... ....-. and
suovs ol her winters.
a-a-,eu.o. VIII, have o-...i a ,Y. b,... Al.
luiei o., fb. hauorr bIe p,-t tay-n hv tr.a mon s
their r,.reeti-e States In fl i,t. .-rea+ O.. r,eyt
b. .i,i- ,.aDtrv. md tbei- yg.ris of eu'o.- vera
ali veil ut-erycl. desire. Sir, % make silni.a.
aad proper a'iu-Iuu to tae part played b. he
l-er.
Al, ,., T,gIaui.r. a. lens, know ..ra-
,t,-,. ,- rho .-7v bi.f,r. ami t-,.i. rf V.r...r+
-..6.i. I...., .,I ,.--.i,Is ,,-.I H. er,-...,.
y,s.,c-.I-..f- .-,losI ts.. N-y, Han. ira
..I...-.i ,..-. M y..-. cl,irsl ta-. ,.'. t,s
preter,.yas of New Y,rs we're backed uy King
j,-or.. su4 afterwards by the Continental Con
-f,-s But vermont claue4 -hs- she 5.I.agsl
arerssT. ami 20 her oxa t-F -c4-terei. but
brave aHI h.riv sons. Aue- wears Of struggle
ami conflict she o,e-eaut then all. anI e-rs--
i-a-i b.r title O. h---elf. aui u.s4me sa indie
paul.ut Sure. auI subsequent. % member ot
Oh. Union Thos, peri.ou, wear. ana eyel-- de-
,el01eI leaders, of tue people VINO exhibited both
tae daring and tae wisdom u-.sfll o. ensure
success. As tb, yelr, w0f-an. and rtnt .eat
I.s eu.4tr-.rt 10 fbg events of OH $50 tlris.lsat
tunes. they .,-n-l foundation for u nance. poe
t-v and sum, The leaders o. tho,. d4vs o.. anne
our clu.r1el heroes. and a. .u.a we're Il.v
Iaule-l ans wur-liuei
"-' '-I'-'- '' '-1'
-- s''-7 '' i''1
N'- -u .'-,' -- ''e VI
'-n ~
---. -.-.-l.''
- ,.'' 80 '-i -
...- -....,. .-5 -.
....-..-,.. -
...-.., -. -5 -
5I-.-. I....I -..... .... 49,. 81. IA
..-.t.. 81. o.. ..-,..-. ..-.--
~ .. - -=.--{ w..
-.-..- -- ..---.
...-. .. -. .,.,-. ...-
.-.- I... .. ...-- ,fa ~
,t. abb. 4..f
5..I 1. ,-...',- F...'
"t. ..-..-.,
..,-..1 ......, .-. 81. ,5s r.-t. ..
..-.... .........T .L ..-..
...-. h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

The Ogisnsburg Journal says that the tug
.ainnis Belle was poanied to peces and sunk
at the dock near the OsdeDsbarg and lake
champisin Railroad depot, during the lass sHis'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

INDsUL, VcI. -IsI II 70.
Assembly met According to Adjournment, the
following Questions ware Proposed, and answer
Ell as herein Statei (Viz)
Question Isl. Weather the Counties IN tbs
Stste. shall remain as they ware Established by
this Assembly al their session in March last.
Yeas So, Nays pc.
Question 2nd Whether the Towns East Of
the River included in the Union with this State,
Shsll-be included in the County of Cumberland.
Yeas IS, Nays 80.
Question 3ri. Wheather the Towns on the East
siie Of Connecticut River, who are included by
union within this State, Shall be erected into a
distinct County by themselves
f.ls IS, nays SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

[ The New England Society. made up of resij-
ents Of Washington from the New England
States, celebrated Forefathers' Day in that city,
and large company Of gentlemen and ladies a.
tended. One Of the regular ,o.sts on the occasion
was VERMONT, good Safe 90 abide in. Us
well as to emigra'e from. -
JUDGE POLAND, Of Vermont, was called upon
to respond, and spoke in answer to the senti-
meut substantially as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
IN the fifth act Of the second part q mrs .,

IN the fifth act Of the second pqrt q hrs
,p5sr M4rIowe's Tamburlaine tie great
,be hero says -
AMI here, not fsr from Alezauir,,.;.. ,,.o,
Haereat tie rerrene and the "a iSsi ", fss,pes
b-.ns distant less than full o1 =. ~ lio+r
meant 70 cut q channel o. tI,5i,
i4a- men N -ht quickly s'- ~ '--
virsir- romh'
Characters. .-SCHooLE5I-. .-,7r
@ ~ o,N- - ~ 'i-'' saIe' i' '.~ Oh, Go let's sec.
%, .,-,,i. tel - the death Of ne;
.i;sa 'll be les ,HeaHafe'l. What
Iho g" were buried n the grave!
Fir-i eu -r.'
Iiul -l De never had hcon printed
4lL prog. s q. gl--- FirsIs-- Fir-.lus Marc!
o. LH -rIr tI71t..
iA-l- .i' fIH- CO. INST ON E50u or from Harrow.
..-.s.s make .cttIve inli
.l'- -r-.iius.' please say Be Nir.ilin
garla.t trouble me-
sdI That's ve-y cool
o.H ..-s.a't never troubled me Al school.
VIRGIL rc sHffrs tomb. CHrf1in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

An JNPLEasANT SITUATION FOR = BRIDE
GRooM-ln Baltimore, the other day, newly
welded couple repaired 10 the depot for the pur-
pose Of taking passage northwari. Just as they
were about to enter the cars boy stepped gp
to the bridegroom. held cut his haod, saying
Papa, give me a cent before you 20 away. 50
The bridegroom seemed surprised and extremely
foolish the bride red and indignant Inc hu--
bsnd finally managed to say to the child. q" CO
away, I'm not your father 80 The little fellow,
however, asserted that such Was the case, Snd
stoutly insisted on being presented with o penny
The wife's jealousy was nov thoroughly srousei,
and " scene was imminent, when a gentleman
stepped forward and assured the couple that the
child vas in the habit Of importuning young
gentlemen with ladies on their arms in the Iden-
teal language quoted above. This made mat
I lefs pleasant once more, and the young couple
proceeded rejoicingly on their wey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

-, ScaSER on ARr.-There is deal Of peiant
NO IA ohares He is terrible prig and learn
~ nun means a knowledge Of definitions
,bo ,ss, eo-scton Of historical preceients. As
.ns pr hes, and the first, generally, re-
- - 'aSt' Or the technical name fo- an
80 +, ~ ms learning does not amount 10
,i'.Ly IKE mis- taste in fine art.
copies OF bad originals That IS ,. ss;,bS,i % 49,
from old masters long since f.inl
recognition, That. sir" he ssv. 10 v,.;,or &C.
with his deep voice bushwhackinv sor,a,shs.,
in the bottom Of his Seustorial ston,cb
is fair copy of the great Bsrtholorne Fests-bsr
Murillo. bis acknowledged cRef 4lg,,rr. -
The unhappy visitor gsEes intently upon a
black canvas, oct Of which comes some strange
figures, and says " Wonderful. Don Piaff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

A lady whois canvassing for book in Vim
cennes, Ind. took umbrage at an article in one
of the papers there, and interviewed the editor
With q revolver he SAID he didn't moan w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14


Vrrnon:c-s .r The MaIsEchusetts
I.fgisIaturo.
In : list Of biographical notices Of Members Of
the 90 Geaeral Cour, " Of th, Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,. IL the Boston Journal, VIC find
the following yermonters by birth
Hon. Peter Harvey Of Boston is toe only De-
mocra-ic memteg Of the Governors Council,
which position he held in lSGS under Governor
Bullock. he was born in Ba-ne,, VI, July 10,
1910.
Hon. Willard W. Jenres Il Chicopee, Senator
from the Second District, is q practising ply
sioisn and was born in Sutton, Vt, Nov. -,
le27. He vas student at Phillips Academy,
and studied his profession at the Vermont Mcdi
| cal College and Berkshire Medical College Dr.
Jelues has Lesn Postmaster and Deputy Coliec-
tor, and Inspector of Cus 'ms az Derby Line. lie
/ is a Democrat.
The following aye Representative
James Bacon, irlingtou, Democrat, Wa. born
I in Bellows Falls, VI, 49,. = re8 member.
Noble II h.I, ralrei merchant 70, Boston,
| Uas born in SloIeham, &c., l--i He came 70
I Boston when quite youu-. lie W.s 80 member Of
the House in lSas LIBERAL Republican.
Benjamin Fmukli1, Boston Highlands, livery
/ stable aeene-. is Democr4L !is lls been
member ot the city Council Bc-n T. Gui.iori,
/ Vt. 10 1>l5
/ Anse G. Smith, Co,eraiue. dealer In Lumber,
Was i5rn ir Wilmington, Be. ID -ell. aad Las
he'd the position Il t0Ua clerk, jrcla-l-r and
selectmsn. Republican.
Henry A Pratt, HJ'yoas, a-,-,r. r-ra in
Marlboro, 81, 1928. A Democrat
james I. h.-riu1n hudson physician hl.u
in relchan, IT., l-.., ana graduated gt bow
. 0 3. b. IH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

Drew. Horton Of BraJtieo0ro, vas the recipient
Of = hristmas present in the shape II asei Il u
.ical instruments, valued At $40, and some
500 in greenbs,ks, ,rhe gifts Of some Of his per-
son4l friends The Doctor met with severe loss
by the recent IRE.
young man namel Barnes, employed in
the printing office IN Springfield, committed
suicide on the 1T inst. He hsd not been in
good health for some time, aud tins in connection
With a resent disappointment in a love affair,
IS supposed TO have impeIlsi him to the act.
HIS family and relations reside in New Hamp-
shire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14
TIE "vERMoNr CONTROVERSY"

1Hs NEW HAMPSHIRE GRAMS. AND THE BOUND
AIRY LINE BETWEEN NEw-HAMPsHIRE AND
VERMONT.
UcPviiishsd Documents Of Early FermoHf
History.
AcTI0y or TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-14

A woman IL R9yll;oa -u0.heret heg b'be
recently hy wrapping DC 500 closely while riding
man IN Bl-as-l, re,eaty tr!.si a tree up
on his oxen, ty accident. killing one ci them
a Mr.. Culver, in Barnard, lateiy lost pair
Of horses worth $500 by the breaking down #
the stable u which they were kept.
A man 10 P1mfret recently found hi sto;k
buried under = lot Of straw from broken down
sctf0liing Tue cattle cans nssr smoiherins
Ts.-h
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

This tendency to Capitalization or
unifcation is observable in all the ma
lions Of the earth, at the present time,
and in it we think we discover one OF
the principal elements which is, grad
ua!ly, to bring about the golden age
when universal peace shall prevail,
and the millenial morn. so much
talked of aud anxiously and hopefully
looked for by protesting christians,
shall be ushered in with all the efful-
gence of the Prince of Peace. of
whose second advent it is expected to
be the harbinger.
While, therefore. We are somewhat
surprised at beholding American cit
liens taking the most solemn oath to
stand by foreign prince and pOten-
tate, whose allegiance they have once
forsworn, we do not anticipate that
the demonstration means anything
more than the giving vent to a relig-
ious enthusiasm, in a somewhat melo-
dramatic manner. We suspect that
we're it understood that all who. with
uplifted hands. swore that they would
stand by the Pope in his efforts to
maintain his authority as q tempo
raj ruler, would be compelled to
shoulder their guns and prepare
their knapsacks for a bloody Ital-
ian campaign. much less enthusi-
asm would have been manifested
and fewer hands would have been
raised TO take the solemn obliga-
ton which imposed such sacri-
fees. Not that we believe the Catho-
lies ars incapable Of making sacrifices.
History warrants no such conclusion.
They have, in times past. sacrificed
and endured with heroism equal to
that manifested by the adherents of
other creeds and denominations, when
called upon to do so in defence of
their faith. But for the reason that
we do not believe the great mass Of the
Catholics in this country, however.th
may respond to the appeals of the
priesthood, in simple public demon
STATIONS, are not in full and earnest
sympathy with the movement to pre-
serve the temporal power of the Pope.
Many of them have long since been
convinced that it were better for the
Church, and that its influence would
be more powerful and more lasting,
were the Pope to abandon all claims
to a temporal kingdom, and. like the
Great Prince, whose vicegerent he
assumes to be, announce that his
Kingdom is not of this world" 9TH
or than as it exists in the hearts, and
is exemplifed in the lives. of his
people.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
steamship ArrIVal-FFauds at F6Ft-
Fess Monroe.

NEW York, December 20.-The
steamships City of Cork and Nevada,
both from Liverpool, are coming up
the bay.
A petition has been presented to
the Common Council Of Jersey City,
by the heirs of the Coles estate, pray
ing that the northern end Of Mon
mouth Street be opened and graded
A special despatch says that an in
vestigation in the Engineers Depart
ment at Fortress Monroe, has brought
to light extensive frauds and defalca-
tions which would have been disclos-
ed months ago. had it not been that
his brother in-law is a prominent
general. His confederates are to be
treated with great severity. 1t is stat
ed that the chief defaulter has abb
seconded, and is now safe ont of the
country. Rumors were also afloat of
Irregularities in the Commissary De-
partnent at this point.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Paris Cannot be BOmbarded-LaFge
French Armies.

NEW York, Dec. 2O.-The Her
AIDS Brussel correspondent teIe-
graphs, this morning, that tbg DOH
bardment Of Paris is declared 70 DC
impossible. IL 80 humane Ieel-
;no wbicb .-Sstrains the Prussians,
tIg s: WHY the impossibility for them
y ~ succeed. as they have neither che
number nor the callbre of guns neces-
sary. They have only 500 guns.
mainly "a Founders. The French
outWorks, which command their bat
teries. can destroy them the moment
they open fire.
Paris has two months supply Of
food.
A correspondents writes from Van..
10E1r CnaG neither OF the French
armies commanded by Ohausey and
Bourbaki number less than 100000
men, and they can draw reinforce
ments from other parts of France of
nearly double that number.
The appearance of the French
armies is favorable. Many of the
men are small in stature, but the ma
Jority are large athletic fellows.
have seen whole companies of the
Garde Mobiles, which presented the
appearance of comprising picked men.
All that is necessary is getting 4lnre.
men accustomed to 81; out as was
They are raw troopHed States during
the case in the badness on the battle
the rebellie to come.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Gen. schenck's Intentions.

WASHINGTON, December 20.-Gen.
Schenck, having stated to some of his
associates in Congress that he would
not take his seat in the House after
Thursday next, it is believed that his
departure for England will not be
long delayed. He is now busy at the
State Department, making himself
familiar with the past history of the
Alabama claims and other matters of
interest between the two governments.
His name will be sent to the Senate
to-day or tomorrow, and he will be
promptly confirmed, when he will
tender his resignation as a member of
the House
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
The Missouri senalorshIn.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 2O.-The Tribune
Washington special telegraphs that
the Missouri politicians here are greatly
interested in the Senatorial contest
now in progress in that State for
successor to Drake. The triumph OF
the Democrats and election of Fran
els 2. Blair, Jr., is regarded as Ger
tain by Drake, who received news this
morning confirming him. In his
opinion he says Blair can now count
within two Of the mum Der of votes nee
essary to an election. If Republi-
can Is elected, it is conceded that
Representative Benjamin will be the
man
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

UMAANM N.Aa'Esl W m IIl.IHiE.a.I HH..
District Df lmdinnns
wlMTE AmmEAfs ~ libel ~ information
Wv was nied "a tho District Court cd thu
United states for tho District oi indiana
on the l1tn day 81 Decemberi ltN. by Dan
calvin, aEaiHb. the steamboat LeHlIIlut
her onRlne1, lem, tackle, apparel. lura
milure and boats seized 90 Hnid UistrIcl
in a oaufg Of action. ciVii and maritime
and claiming dnmngea De- the hum 81 Ell.
aud PRAYING process against $3.50 nNHfs Nl.I
and That tho Same may be Condemned ono
sold therefor
Now, therefore, iu pumunnc1 of Che no.
milton under ih8 seal ~ Haid Court ri ma
directed mu1 delivered, Z 90 hereby HlNo
public Notice O. nil persons claiming $3.50
goods, or any pHrt thereof. 0r iu MuF wnua
ner interested thornlus that they De Hun
appear before no District Count of tnH
United States, Cd Do held 81 tne CITY 81 ius
diaunp0lla, in nud Tor The District af lnoI
amas On the 1rnt Monday 90 February
next nc DO O'Clock OF The forenoon of MOT
day. then and there 20 tutorpose thnIf
claims and make their allegations DIM
that behalf
HEN. EPOONHn, MnwhHI p. q.
BY ga NUEL DAY. Deputy
Attest II. ID. hOWLAnus orr.
CmAg. N. marsh Fr0HtQf Ton hth@it#nl
neGM-lft
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

Tax Henderson, Ne1gs complains
that Henderson is the victim of an
odious coal monopoly. 1t says they
were promised coal, when the road
was finished to the coal beds, at So so
per load of twenty-five bushels, and
thatit now costs the people 81 80. The
Ael1s seems TO think that the $780,
COO given to the railroad by the citi-
gems of Henderson County has been
spent to little purpose.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
ages

TIE Pittsburgh Commercial of FRI
day last says 4 0SO,OOO bushels of coal
had started down the Ohio during the
present rise, in 3S5 boats and barges.
The people of that city. especially
those interested in the coal, are
anxious to learn what will occur when
they reach obssructing bridges. 1t
will be very remarkable if al escape
destruction or injury.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Marching Preferred 10 Fighting.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-A Ven
dome correspondent writes on the 18th
that maneuvering is the order of the
day with the French army under Gen.
Chausey. and the Germans under the
Duke of Mecklenburg and Prince
Frederick Charles. As consequence
there are more exhaustiDg marches
than hard fighting at present.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21


the Catbol;cs-lI Buffalo. New York,
-. ~ sion Of their great meeting
- ! 10y their adherence to the Pope
"a approval Of his protest against
he occupation Of Rome by the
Italian The procession was i'm
mense, 2 nFSIhering as high as %, 600
men. according ~>eVspanerreports.
IL Would b.~e been much larger, but
tbe F-ach Catholics. Eho were .ex-
Jeoted to participates in the 5emon-
stration, esne to the CONCLUSION that
thew csuld not consistently march with
the Germans. This shows that their
ppfionality is stronger than the infu-
enes of their religjon-that French
men love Francs better than the
mother church. This important fact is
also expressive Of the philosophy
which will, in all probability, forever
bar the Pope from again reigning in
Rome as temporal prince.
Victor Emanuel and his people are
Catholics, but they are more Italians
than Catholics. While, therefore,
Catholics Of other nationalities, who
feel no particular interest in italian
unity, elevation and progress, may
give vent to expressions of sympathy
for the Pope as a temporal prince. the
people Of Italy-who are willing
to accept him as their spiritual
father-Will not consent any longer
that their nation shall be diVid
ed into antagonistic factions and
their strength and influence as a peo-
pie, by this means. be forever neutral
lied, if not altogether destroyed.
They reverence the Pope asthe head
Of the Holy Mother Church-as they
fondly regard and term their relig-
ious organization-but. with still
greater unanimity and feeling, they
accept Victor Emanuel as head oil
the Italian nation, with an undivided
Italy as his Kingdom, and Rome as
its capital.
For several years past. France
has been the protector Of the
Pope. French soldiers and
French bsyonets have shielded him
in his church at Rome, as
Prince Of an earthly principally
against the assaults Of his own sub.
jsofs, who have been, and still are
Catholics par ereeUence. Yet this
fact did not deter the Catholics Of
Bavaria and ether German Kingdoms
from uniting with. Protestant Prus-
sisin order to absolutely crush this
peculiar friend of the Pope and drive
fren the throne Of the French Empire
an Emperor whose principal achieve
meats had been in defense of the
Pope's so-ealled prerogati7es, and an
Empress, the prsdominating features
of whose life have been unquestion.
ing faith in the infallibiIity
Of the Pope, answering and consci.
entious regard for all the ordinances
Of the church. and a zeal and energy
unusual IN Strengthening and adding
to its power, both temporal and spir.
ituals German unity and nationality
vas the rallying CRY which served "a
sombiDs religious elements usually 50
antagonistie.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Mastering Ont EuDernumerarles.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-There will
be about 40 supernumerary officers
to 60 out, chiefly Captains and Lieu
tenants. Each will receive one years
advance pay in cash.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

FRoM an excellent report, in the Evans
Vile JoURNALs OF the reeent Philharmon-
&c Concert. We extracts these paragraphs -
1sTre HIuse ErpreSs-
thought to have been excellent,
since It was written By the editor in
CHIEF Of the Journal aided by one
Of ths members of thss0ciety.-C0urier.
The Courier is mistaken Had the
report been written by the individual
to whom it refers, il would, doubtless,
have differed in several particulars
from that which appeared in the
JOURNAL. But this difference would
only indicate the many sidedness,"
if We may so express it, of musical
taste. rather than detraet from the
excellence of the report which the
Express compliments.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
WINDOW SHADES.
window shade Mandatory

OH, SHADES OF any size or color, good
and cheap as Eastern made.
RUBTNO SHADES
of a superior quality made 10 order.
We also make the BLINN'S PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE.
Curtain Trimmings and Rollers Kept IN
oual.t itV and furnished 70 the trade.
90 PetrOnize home EnanufRcture. ..
B. BURBANK q Co, e..
Ihs Main Street, between fifth Rud8ixtu
Post OfiGe BOX S1os mss