davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28


Hon. L. w. Stuart, of Mammoth, Iowa
sends The Prairie Farmer the following
account of careful experiments in swine
fattening, made by himself last fall. 1t
will be found of great interest, and will
tend to settle some hitherto unsettled
points in feeding. Mr.. S. says.
l commenced my experiments October
Doth 1870, by weighing twenty hogs
With the exception of four, they were l
year old in October and September. They
had been fed two weeks previous to weigh
ing for the experiment. The weight was
1910 pounds. They were put upon the
scales and weighed every Monday morn
ing during the experiment. There was
also an accurate account kept of the feed
consumed each week reckoning Sc pounds
for bushel of corn or meal. They were
fed in foored pen, and in troughs so
so arranged that no feed was wasted
Their sleeping apartments were also well
provided with wheat and straw They
also had the range of small lot. When
they were fed on dry feed they were sup
piled with plenty of water. They we're
fed regularly three times per day. The
experiments were continued for seventy
days, closing on the second day of Jan.
1871; which day sold them for five
cents per pound. l take this as basis
for calculation in making up my estima.
ties. The sum total in corn consumed in
conducting my experiments the seventy
days was 232 bushels. The net gain on
twenty hogs was 2,Sl7 pounds, trife
over two pounds per head per day. The
weight at the time Of selling was 6.Ss7
pounds. The result of feeding was as
follows:
They were fed twenty eight days on dry
shelled corn, and consumed eighty-three
bushels; made a net gain of S37 pounds,
which is equivalent to 1900 pounds per
per bushel, which sold my corn thus fed,
at fifty cents and four mills per bushel.
They were fed fourteen days on meal,
ground fine and fed day. and consumed
forty-seven bushels; made net gain Of
553 pounds, which is equivalent to II ,76
pounds to one bushel Of corr, which brought
my corn to SO cents and 8 mills per BUSH
ell
They were fed fourteen days on meal
mixed up with cold water, and consumed
55 IL bushels; made net gain of 731
pounds, which is equivalent to 1917 lbs.
per bushel. In this trial | realized for
my corn 65 cents and 8 mills per bushel.
They were fed fourteen days upon cook
ed meal, and consumed 46 1-2 bushels !;
their net gain was COG pounds, which is
equivalent to 1896 pounds per bushel /;
this sold my corn for "A cents 8 mills per
bushel.
Taking the two extremes, find got
"a cents and 4 mills more per bushel for
my corn by grinding and cooking, than
when fed whole and raw. After deduct
ing one-seventh for grinding, leaves 81
cents per bushel.
Had ground and cooked the feed for
my 20 hogs, l find l would have made
663 pounds more pork than l did, which
would have given me $4,000 more.
l find it requires 1851 bushels of
corn to make $3.50 pounds of pork, and
only 232 bushels when cooked differ
ence of 1927 bushels in favor of cooked
feed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
u o &c X II Y

ORIGINAL ONcE)
Come all we hungry citizens
Who sigh for Bread and Pork,
At Chapman.Bros. you'll find enough
To keep your jaws at work.
They've got the choicest Groceries,
A most abundant store
OF everything the people want
And just aILEHTLE more!
Here Butter, Lard and Cheese and Ham
In plenty may be.found,
Goldfish and Mackrel, Salmon and
Smoked Halibut by the pound.
Flour, Sugar, Rice, Split Peas, Dat Meal
And dainties by the score,
To make your wives and children
For Just n LEETLE more!
With all the Hyson Family,
Black, Souchong and Bohea,
Twere odd enough If they should fail
To suit you to a TEA.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars and shorts.
Good brooms to sweep:your floor,
And jugs to put Molasses In.
And just LEETLE more!
Pipes, Pickles, Pepper, Pots aud Pals
OF every sort and shade,
Salt, Soda, Saleratus, Soap
And Matches-READY-MAD
In short, the best variety
In any village store,
Which they are selling Off for COST
And just a LEETLE more.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
Experiments in Feeding Sour Apples.

Experiments in Feeding Sour Apples.
H. ii. Doolittle of Oak Corners, N. Y,
gives in the Rural New Yorker the fol-
lowing account of his experiment in feed
ing sour apples to his farm stock:
My crop of apples consisted Of about
so barrels Of Greetings and one-half as
many more of second quality, besides a
few trees to make variety for family use
worth, at a current price $40 or $40 net
My stock consisted Of two horses, that
had the range Of part of the orchard, from
early till the close the experiment, Nov.
10th without grain and with occasional
work. The result is good, solid condi.
ton of flesh and ability TO endure hard
labor las since proved) that | could not
have attained on grain for less than fif.
teen dollars
Two large breeding sows had the same
range of part of the orchard as the horses
until about October Is, when their pigs
were about one week old and well sold.
They kept in as good condition as | could
have expected them to have done, on from
IS to so worth of grain.
Three Spring pigs also were fed in the
pen almost entirely on apples until Octo'
Der Is, when killed one that had be.
come quite feshy. The meet was firm
and of excellent quality. estimate the
saving Of grain on the pigs to be abou
$40.
l also had one old, poor, dry COW, sup
posed to be worth, August Is, $685. bu
| offered to take all the way from tina
to $40 for her, commenced feeding he
with one quart of meal and all the ripe
mellow apples she could eat, changing tn
variety to tempt her appetite. Up to tn
10th of November, when | killed her, sh
had eaten only three bushels of meal.
took so lbs. of rough tallow from her, an
her flesh was fat and worth at marke
rate $50. consider the apples decid
ed success with her; worth from SIS t
500.
But the great experiment was with m
mich COW for everybody said | woul
dry her up. So to make sure thing O
it, from the first day to the last, select
ed the hardest, sourest apples l coul
find, and fed her half bushel daily
The result is, that with poor pasturae
and no other feed than the apples, 81
became Aeshy and increased her milk flu
half. From October LIST, to Nov. lot
her flow of milk was two-thirds as muc
as on good June feed.
l have delayed writing out this expe
iment in order to put the COW to anoth'
test as to apples. November 10, ! COL
menced feeding her all the cornstalks 81
would eat, with six quarts of sliced tn
nips and three quarts of very rich bucl
wheat shorts daily, and she fell away
one week one-balf her flow Of milk, N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
Sale of Ayshires.

Mr.. William Benie, ofSpringfeld Mass.
long known as one of the best and most
reliable breeders of Ayshires in New
England,will sell at auction on the 9th of
of next month, from 80 to 40 head Of his
pure Ayshires, both bulls and cows. We
saw these cattle last week, and are well
acquainted with the Herd, we can safely
Recommend them to our breeders, and
Dairymen as every way worthy of their
attention, and the opportunity as one sell
dom offered for procuring Herd Book
Ayshires.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28

vember 25, | changed the turnips and
shorts to half bushel of apples daily
and the result within a week was much
better flow of milk. put the gain on
her in flesh and milk, due to the apples,
at from So to $40.
To answer some inquiries that may
arise, | will add that the milk was of good
quality, making good butter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
1871 1871 1871.

l0ll l0ll l0ll
SHELDON g. co.
viii keep constantly on hand and for sale at low
est CASH PRICES,
A Full and Fresh Stock of
Goods of every variety of quality and kind, em.
bracing choice selection of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Black Alpaccas, Rep Goods, Delaines, Ginghams
Prints, Cambrics (all coors), Jeans, Brown and
Bleached Cottons, Stripes, Denms drown and
blue), Tickings (Amoskeag, York, &c,) Flan-
nels, Cotton Flannels, &c, &C., &c.
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured expressly for New England trade,
and warranted to suit, in'prices.as follows: Over
coats from $3.50 to S2l.00 Coats from S4.0 90 to
SA.O0; Pants and Vests from 5000 to $ll.09;
Oyeralls (home made) at S1.20; also a choice lot
Of single pants Gall wool) at $500 per pair, and
vests from Slips to Sl.5O.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Comprising Knit Jackets, Shirts and drawers iva
riety), White Shirts, Flannel Shirts (all wool and
union) Scarfs, Hosiery and Gloves.
HATS AND GAPS,
Embracing the choicest. varieties in the market
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hand and machine made, suited to ladies and
gents wear; also Ladies and Gents Arctics and
imitation Sandals.
Groceries and Provisions.
Teas, Cofees (raw, burnt and ground), Spices,
gars,-Pork, Fish, Lard, Butter, Cheese, APP.
Piles (green and dried), Flour pastry, Spring
Graham and Buckwheat), Salt (Ashton, dairy and
rocky, in sacks or in bulk.
Patent Medicines.
complete assortment of all the popular med-
cines of the day, as low as they be sold in the
County. Call and examine
Drugs and Dye-Stuffs.
Turkey Opium, p 4 WIS Morphine, Sal Soda Bah
bits Potash, Potash for making soap (haad or
soft)-Reeds Eastman's liquid dyes of every va
| riety of color.
Paints and OILS.
viii open for the Spring trade n new stock Of
Paints and Oils. White Lead in oil or dry, Um-
ber raw and burnt, in oil or dry, Black Paint in
oil or dry, Green for blinds, variety, Chrome
Green, dry, Chrome Yellow, dry. bennington
boiled oil, Sperm, Whale and Meats, Sweet and
Salad, Kerosene, ETC., etc.
Varnishes and Dryer.
Shelac, White, Carriage, Furniture, Iron, etc, al
low prices.
BRUSHES
Whitewash, Varnish and Paint, full assortment
Clothes, Boot and Shoe, Hair and Nail, Tooth and
Scrub
Sheldon's Preparations,
No. 17,-none genuine except prepared by US
Hair Dye. Warranted to color black with
out injury to the hair scalp.
Hair Wash,-.A beautiful dressing at hal
the price Of patent hair preparations.
Owners of Foot Rot Sheep
Will find remedy in Butter of Anthony, Blu,
and White Vitrol, Foot Rot Cure Nitric Acid ant
White Vitrol mixture,
For sale at SHELDON 4 cos.
Middlebury, Vt, Jan. LIST. 1911 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
agricultural department.
="
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN d.
Lines.


From the Vermont Christian Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
j. B. STEELE'S COLUMN.

d. Is. SIEEbES COLUMN
take this method of announcing to the public
that have purchased the entire stock and bust
ness lately carried on by II. Birchard, in Nichols
Block, Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking
I invite the people to call and examine my
goods and prices.
have on hand good assortment of
FURNTTUR RE
CONSISTING OF
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
RECLINING CHAIRS,
EASY CHARS,
SMOKING CHAIRS,
PARLOR SETS IN FULL,
OF beautiful styles.
BED ROOM SETS,
OF Black Walnut, Black Ash, Butternut, beauti-
fully finished, with and without marble
topped Bureaus.and Wash Sinks.
DINING ROOM CHAIRS.
LADIES
BARREL ARM CHAIRS, La
DIES NEW YORK CHRS'
GRECLAN DINING
CHAIRS, BANIS-
TER DINING
CHAIRS,
BENT TOP DINING CHAIRS,
VICTORIA CANE BACK DIN
ING CHAIRS, COMMON
BRACE ARM CHAIRS.
OFFICE CHAIRS.
crescent
CANE BACK, crescent SPINDLE
BACK.
ROCKING CHAIRS.
COMMON CANE BACK d.
SEAT, COM MON
SPINDLE BACK
WOOD SEAT,
MISSES
BENT CANE BACK.
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS
OAK DOUBLE TOP
HIGH CHAIRS; OAK
DOUBLE TOP LOW
CHAIRS,
CHILDRENS CRIBS,
Of various kinds.
Stools, high circle, cane, Medium
circle, cane, with pivot. o.
tomans, Camp Chairs,
Turkish Chairs,
Bedsteads of all kinds, Wash
Stands, Enclosed Wash
Sinks, Extension Ia
bles of Black
Walnut. Black Ash and Butter.
nut, Common Tables, Hard
Wood Tables, Chairs
of all kinds.
j. B. STEELE
Has Mirrors, Brackets, Picture Frames
20 oil L;oJ. onJ bo, n >, bo,J mould
ings from which he can make
frames to order on short
notice.
]. B. Steele can supply any thing in the
UPHOLSTERY LINE,
Mattresses, Sofas, Lounges, Chairs, dc.
repaired. Mattresses For Sale,
Hair Mattresses, Sponge Mat
tresseS, Excelsior, coarse,
Excelsior, fine.
HuSk Mattresses, Hair Palo,rS, Feathe
Pillo,os, Spring Beds, Huntingtou's
Iteration Spring Bed, Spring
Beds Of all kinds.
TO MY
Undertaking Department
would call particular attention. I have o
hand constantly large assortment of
CASK ETS & COFFINS,
Made and finished in the most approved name
which we shall sell at low rates.
My caskets cannot be surpassed in this region
BLACK WALNUT CASKETS,
ROSE WOOD CASKETS,
MAHOGANY CASKETS.
BURIAL ROBES kept on hand.
l wish to inform all that have engaged FIJI
Usher Of large experience, who can do all kim
of ornamental work, Bronzing, Gliding &c. Al
work of this kind will receive prompt attentio
Also sign painting and all work of that kind.
We shall be ready at all times to show goo
and do work for those who desire. Whatever '
do not have that is wanted we can send for
WOOdruff's Improved Paten
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28
Hinkley Knitting Machine
A SSISTANT ASSESSOR.
Nj ~ IN 4 ~

The undersigned having been appointed Assist
ant Assessor for the County of Addison, known as
the I'd Division of the LIST District of Vermont
would hereby give notice that he has established
his Office in Stewards Block with Sheriff Trip
where he will attend to the business pertaining TO
his official duties.
He will be at Stevens Hotel in Vergennes, oil
Saturdays.
On all other days unless necessarily engaged
elsewhere at my office in Middiebury.
JOHN II. SIMMONS,
Assistant Assessor, I'd Div, LIST Dist. VI
Middlebury, Nov. q. 1870. 35:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-28

Owners of Foot Rot Sheep
Will find remedy in Butter of Anthony, Blue
and White Vitrol, Foot Rot Cure, Nitric Acid and
White Vitrol mixture,
For sale at SHELDON cos.
Middebury, Vt, JAN lst, 1871. 32
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

hon Smith Weed. Of Plsttsburgh, is S mem
Der Of the new Democratic State Committee Of
New York. Mr.. Weed figured considerably ST
the Rochester convention It was on his motion
that Chapman, Of Ssratoga, was nominated for
Canal Commissioner. When the nomination for
Attorney General WAS on the tapiE. Mr.. Weed
strongly eulogized Charles 0'COnor, and offered
resolution authorizing the State Committee, in
the event Of the refusal Of Charles 'Conor to
accept TO put Chsmpla.n on the ticket,
The Tribune ssys
How could any convention be 50 remorseless
as to mediate second term Of Marshall B.
Chsmplain However, he will be beaten out Of
sight. Only think Of his nomination over
Charles O'Conor But Boss Tweed wanted
him, and that was decisive.
At the Senatorial Convention Of the Twelfth
District of New York, held at Cambridge octo-
Der 5, Hon L. V Baker, Jr, WAS unanimously
nominated by scclsmstiOn for Senator. Mr..
Baker ably addressed the convention, accepting
the nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

SMUGGLING THROUGH TIE MAus-The trans
mission Of diamonds and other valuable articles
in letters and papers from Europe, in order to
evaie the duty thereon, has become 50 general
that the government is obliged to consider meas
ures for breaking mp this system Of defrauding
the revenue, and the Secretary Of the Treasury,
i; is said, will, in a few days, submit to the
Postmaster General set of regulations designed
to meet the e1igencies Of the case. 1t is propO-
sel that wherever foreign mails are received such
letters as contain more than written matter shall
be retained. and the party addressed informed
that letter awaits personal examination at the
Post Office II the letter lie to be forwarded to
an interior city the Postmaster Of that city is to
be instructed not to deliver the same until ne is
satisfied that the contents are not subject to the
tariff. By the strict observance Of this plan
the present system Of evading the revenue law
will be broken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

In the Episcopal convention st Baltimore, on
Saturday, the committee Of hse bishops ap-
pointed TO consider the subject of additional
provisions for the uniformity Of services, re-
ported that the services OF the prayer book are
SO performed in many cases thst they are not
distinguishsble from those Of the Church Of
Rome. Some measures should be taken to pre-
vent this, and the committee think such action
should be in the form Of canons prohibiting the
use Of incense the placing crucifx in any
part Of the church the use Of .ights on or
about the holy table, except when necessary ;
bowling, crossing, prostrstiOns, reverences, bow
ing down upon or kissing the holy table, and
kneeling, except as allowed or directed by the
rubric or canon. and many other similar prsc-
tees. The report comes up for action to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

REMARKABLE CAsE.-Michael Donshue was
indicted at the recent term Of the Rutland Coun-
ty court for stealing horse, the property Of J.
Q Stewart Of Clarendon, in the spring Of 1871
The testimony as Ediuced on the trial presents
a remarkable case There is DO dispute as to the
fact Of the horse having been stolen OF the time
When it vas taken, but a number Of witnesses
identify the respondent Rs the man in whose pos
session the horse was seen, at Rockingham, the
day after it was taken; while Al equal number
sre equally positive that the respondent was in
Clarendon the sane day. These two places are
some Fifty miles apart, and the witnesses on
either aide are men Of responsibility and integri
" and equally positive, each giving specific res
sons for his certainty as to the date and the
ner in which be identifies the man. 1t is re-
markSble case Of mistaken identity or Of error as
TO time
The jury under the charge Of Judge Wheeler,
and without argument by counsel, returned
verdict Of not guilty.
Col. Veszey, Judge Dunton and Capt Z. J.
0rmsbee, appeared for the prosecution. and Col
ChAs Il Joyce and R R. Thrsll FOR the respOn-
dent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

THE Insurance CoxPASIEs AND THE CHICAGO
FIEE-The immense amount Of property de-
stroyei by the Ere al Chicago must cause serious
LOSES 70 many insurance companies. but It IS
impossible to Determine az the present moment
anything definite as to what Offices arc mostly
interested. The total loss by the FIRE viii reach
millions Of dollars, and large part Is probably
covered by insurance. The policies are doubt
less widely scattered, as many Of the principal
companies IL this country and IN England had
sgeucias il Chicago. The underwriters Of New
York and Boston have usually taken large risks
il the unfortunate city, and Of course vii be
likely to tufer serious losses, but if the insur-
snce affected by the FIRE is a largely scattered
as supposed, The result may not prove disastrous
to any individual Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13
Nor1cr TO suRscaIBERs.

AuPspers viii be promptly disc o.
tiuuea al tn expiration Oh inc N
maid foF. and therefore suD'oi,D''7
,r,sbinr their Paper continued without
interruption should re2e" 'He" SuD
scription a: least one week before 'hei'
paic tenn closes
vys-- subscriber is iuia1aei when his suns'r'l-
- 80 even week. by tl-e pr-nte- label bear
in- his name 49,
When you sead worl 10 have your posi- &c
ores. chanse1 a.way= give the pos'----' .. W
vour tAper has been sent, a. vel a the one W.
wish il sent o. ,----.. OBJ,
Letter. OIL business should NOT be ADDRESSED ' ''''
Eo.to- but Away l.
LIZ I'll PES AssocIATl1N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

VERMONT SHEEP At The Nav ENGLAND FAIR
Vermont sheep were well represented =; the
New Eugiaad Fair, and among the focks pre-
sent were forty spnish Merinos, exhibited by
jerome Holden o. West Westminster, which
rank among the bes. fects o. the State. The
prize S0uthd1En buck was a three years old,
owned by J. J. Flint Of Putney a fine flock Of
twenty-five Co:swolds were exhibited by Il. N
Arms Of Springfield. i. G. Hill ofElmore, and
a. E. Iller Of pomfret, also hsd excellent h0cks
or the ground. As whole, Vermont sheep are
looking up in Vermont. and attracting more a.
teuiion than during the pas few years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

Az IwPosTEE A miserable imposter, styling
himself Professor Frederick Prank, and claim
ing to have baen teacher OF ancient and med
EN- languages flr many yesrs, and having, by
various misfortanes. los, sll Of bis property, is
travelling over the country soliciting aid from
clergymen and teachers, either II money or En-
tertainment. He carries forged letters Of intro
duc,iOn from several eminent cle-gymen and
many more professional teachsrs, sustaining his
assertions, and he generally steals all portable
articles possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13
rwo DoIlar. a Year in Advance.

rzy WEEKLY FREr PRESS contains every wee
80 1.,.st Beus. Local and state News, CorresPoa'
80 Editorials. choice selected Miscellany iA-es
.tst,bes. poetry. &C Market Reports Ne" oiA
- BOSTON stooE and General Markets Can '''--'
800 MARKET S.. Adams Butter Market a. Al
.,cle. on Agricultural topics, ana every Ting IN
10 make Up a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER u l1 -.
- ~ larre s5-column sheet, and contains NJ
rs,.5o- matte than any paper in this part Oh '1'
country.
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
BuELIxGT0si VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

An .aREa OF FIVE MILES IN
RUINS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

thousand dollars 70 the Mayor Of Chicago by e.
press.
HARTFoRD, CT, Oct d.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY ALL RON
fhe Phoenix Insurance Company has is.u.5
the following circular TO It's azsnts.-The Pm,
nix Insurance Company, Of Hartford. o.,
Oct- 10 TO the sgents Of tuis Comuaar -
Al yet Ee are not fully advised Of the ezre.- -.
OUT losses Ia the Chicago IRE. but after close exs-
nation o. cur returns from that agsncv. r.
ieri warranted IN assuring our agents and rs-
ro2s that we can meet cur l0sse1 h1uCrs1 s-
promptly, leaving & handsome margin an
larEe surplus for future operations. The lsss-
Of tins disaster viii compel a liberal Advanes b.
the rates heretofore paid
Cucis1. Oct
me following graphic deception Of tds
l. iuruIshed BY eeuteu11 vh0 part .ins-.s ..
the w0-k Of subiuing t1e flames None bur .
eve witness can i0rIc any idea Ci tha fl--
power o. the IRE, az II reTe' le3 Iu usl1-.4- 81.
i1gs and warehouses en- the s1g-1 Slid. ST.
the Einl blowing hurricane 90 t.-1es. Dr. .--..
uut the work u g moment tI- ,l- On. OIL .-.
the south ends Of the buildings ir1u-.u-. .-
dliph, Lake and Water streets. an --.-.a.....
a. the north doors an Wiulov-. ts.----
IL 6erce flames. when of-.a L-se- -l.
rullIlLrs. l4A LA-A LAr
building, on both siies Of t-- s.-e--
AID ure-eu- solll mass Of 1se COMPILE.
the street from side 90 E-e. AZ
WarI 8 hunirel zee. l--. ~
-. 49, v.I.s xo14 t.u v-.
--+Iy -iv.7. s-v s1u-l II. the r1g- ..-
s,-as
C1y--yvt- ..
A1iss-7- Ir.a-3u Of the Pl1sa-
Csun,uv lust from C1ics-a. ce-.r.-.
Al $3.50 0ltGla lie saws lie fir. -..
t- ip.sr 4ts-,ss. Hes.v tn Hsne.
stance hu-s- from 2 to1sa ---.s
.7. fir,
Eu-u.-E- III
.--
----...
- -.
r,-..---- - 49,
- 80
PC 49,
- II, '-- a. ~
--7 '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

TEN THOUSAND BUILDINGS con-
SUMED.