davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
One DOLLAR per Square for the first and SEVEN
rY-rivE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion. .u
Advertisements in the Local column will be
charged TWENTY CENTS per Line,
{ pSS- Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Printers Proverbs.

Thou shouldest never read the copy on
o printers case, or the sharp aand hooked
container thereof, or he may knock you
down.
Never inquire thou of an editor for the
news, for behold, it is his business at the
appointed time, to give it to thee without ask
ing.
1t is not right that thou should'st ask him
who is the author of an article for his duty
requireth him to keep such things to him
self.
When thou dost enter into his office, take
heed unto thyself that thou dost not look at
what may be lying open and concerncth thee
not, for that is not meet in the sic bit of
good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet, for
it is not ready to meet thine eye, that thou
myest understand.
Prefer thine own town paper to any other,
subscribe for it Immediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it shall be well
with thee and thine.
Mr.. N. G.. Palmer, travelling agent for a
firm in New York, succeeded, on Saturday,
n the Court of Common Pleas, in mulcting
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road in $4,000, for being expelled from a
passenger train over that road, several
months ago. IT appears that Mr.. P. had a
through ticket from New York to some dis
Ltant point South. On his way through he
stopped in Columbia, without having, ac-
cording to rule of the company, provided
himself with "lay-over" check. On pre-
senting the conductors personal check, on
resuming his route, it was not recognized by
the conductor of that days train, and Mr..
Palmer refusing to pay the local fare, was
put off the traip-Phor,ia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Sensitive to Criticism.

Newburyport Herald tells of o grocer who
formerly kept shop there, and was noted for
his grasping disposition. One day b. nailed
up a salt cod on one Of the shutters OF his
shop, and underneath it he wrote in chalk,
"Cod6sh for sale cheap for cash here"
Presently in came an acquaintance, who said,
"What do you have here on that sign about
goldfish for? You don't sell Goldfish or any
other goods any place but here. Any fool
would know where you sold them without
that word" d."-"Thats So" said the gocer
'boy, wipe out the word here from the cod
fish sign" The boy obeyed, and the next
day another critic appeared. Said he,
"For eashl Who ever knew you to trust
for any goods? Why do you say that you
sell Goldfish for cash, when everybody knows
that you sell all your goods for cashF" You
are right" said the grocer; "boy, wipe out
the words for cash from the Goldfish sign"
This was done, and shortly after a third
critic came to the shop, objecting to the
word "cheap" "Who ever knew you to un-
dersell other dealers ?" said he; ''you don't
sell any cheaper than they. Your price is
the same as theirs, and more if you can get
it. Cheap? cheap? what do you have that
word for?" "Well, it is not much use"
said the grocer; "boy, wipe out the word
cheap from the Goldfish sign" Again the
boy did as his master bade, and the same day
critic number four found fault with the
phrase "for SALE" Said he, "For sale!
No one ever knew you to give away Goldfish.
Of course you keep them for sale, there is no
occasion for telling people what everybody
knows" "There is something in that" said
the grocer; 'boy wipe out the words for
sale from. the Goldfish sign" This left the
salt fish and the single word "cod6sh" he.
meath. 1t was but few minutes after that
a customer, who camo in to buy some goods,
remarked to the gocer: "What funny
sign you've got out here; what darued fool
wouldn't know that is Goldfish nailed on
your shutter2" $50 they would" was the
reply; 'boy, wipe out the word Goldfish
from that sign" The boy obeyed, and
the fish remained with no inscription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

March G1u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
VERMONT CExrRAL LINE


TWO D-fIL J LINES or STEf-NERS
Faou oeDENsBURe
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT:
With twenty one LIST Class Steamers, f'r Mil-
wAukee Chicago and intermediate ports, without
change o. boat ONLY SIX DAYS through. close con
nectons and No expensive ferries, mn usses an
hotel bills -i-st Glass Tickets include Meals am
State Rooms
Leaving Ogdsnsburgh every day, sundays ex-
cep'edl on arrival Of noon trans, or Chicago, Ail
yaukee and inter- eClzte ports without change %
Boat ana every evening (-uhdays excepted iar
Cleveland To edo Detroit. AMI informed ate ports
Passengers and antilles moving est % eunars
with fnrir luEzaEe. cams stock. Acs anl d ll
together without disturbance lrlnsri pm ut. AZ
their port est uauou, thus avoiding the -reat ~
COW uieace oi the mans changes, delays ana exc
penses OF other routes - These ete-meis nave
large Can. rs aud STATE Rooms an ply and neatly
FURNISHED, Tor First Ass Passengers, aLQ Second
Cabins with Cook Stoves and comfortable accom- ro-
cations tof asseneers and Families. who may wish
70 furnish their own provisious No Ell rts vii be
spared % maintain the reputation Of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
Be- suto an see the gents Of this Line ore you
buy your tickets. Trusty men viii always meet
Passengers st the Dep0 m cEdoushur-, O. take
Checks and recheck aEEage for this Line. Ask for
Tickets via Northern 1ransporulau GHmpauy's
Y c. Limo Steamers TIE only amer can Lines lcav-
ing o. densnuT-h. One hundred pounds Of baggage
free 70 each passenger. Baggage checked throuzh
n Through Tickets to California and all points
IN the Great West. Nerth West and south West,
cheaper than The cheapest az il stations between
Boston and Ogdeusnurg. or on application O.
GILES MERRILL, 6enl. Supt
GEO. Il. EDDY, Agent.
OgdensouT-, sly.
N. c. ELLIOTT. General Ticket AGENT
st Alnans, Vt
GEO. ". sAITH, Passenger Agent,
0gdenshurg. \. Y.
II. \. DRUkY. Agent.
American Hotel ock, Burlington, VI
Aprii s-fsdkH6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
Zeal estate.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
ADMINIsTRAToR,s SALE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE-
THE Hyman Holabird HOMESTEAD Of 27l ACRES.
in Shelburn, Vt, is now offered for sale, togeth
er with the live stock, consisting Of % cows horses
&C. &c. a full assortment Of farming implements
furniture, beds. bedding, dairy utensils, growing
crops and provisions in store. This excellent dairy
farm is beautifully situated the west bank Of the
La Plotte river at the head of Shelburn Bay at the
intersection Of the roads from McNeiPs Ferry to
Burlington, and from shehurn Village to the Har-
Dor or ship yard Of the Champlain Transportation
Company 1t is 5! miles from Burlington, y miles
from Shelhur Village, post Office, depot, telegraph
Office hotel AND CHEESE FACTORY Pc miles
from the farm NJ the Vermont Horse Stock Co.
There is a landing at one corner Of the farm for
shipping from Lake Champlain. Il is well fenced
throughout with cedar, well Watered, wooded and
timrered has q good assortment Of fruit being 10
Gated in the midst OF the finest fruit growing region
OF the ChamPisin Valley.
Il has a large, FIRST Class, story Brick House, with
slate roof and laborers cottage, also brick. The
Barns END outhouses numerous, convenient, in
good repair, and supplied with running water.
TIE above property WILL BE SOLD Low, and
possession given Immediately plan Of the farm,
and schedule Of the property can he seen, and fur
ther particulars obtained, at the ofics Of
JOHN L. BARSTOW, Administrator.
MayfSdEutf Bank Bieck. Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

JEwETT;S PATENT MILK PANS +!
TIE So BsCRIBER WOULD CALL the ATTEN-
Il ton Of the Farmer, to this important and great
e Improvement in! making Buttsr (.
AND SAVE ONE HALE Or THE LABOR.
These Pans are so constructed as to
serve the double purpose of cool
ing the Milk and saving the Cream,
BY keeping the milk at a proper Temperature and
not being affected by warn or extremely warm
atmosphere BY means OF a false bottom or cooling
sheet for water 10 traverse c0nsecutively throu
compartments under the entire bottom
will here give not cs that have bought the
right to manufacture and half Of the right for tbs
County and am prepared TO ELL orders at rea onable
or list prices. and warrant satisfaction apd will
here give notice that all parties now making selling
or using these Pans or iniringemenis on B. T. Jew
etts Patent without having secured the right vii
be held responsible.
d. F. QUINN,
Milton Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
FARM FOR SALE.

rI,HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the old Hiram
i Murray " Farm, located in Williston. VT, on
the main road TO Hinesnurgh, consisting of about
l25 acres Of w liable land, with sugar orchard Of 500
trees with fixtures, each bucket having cover TO
keep sas pure. The works have made 100 weight
of sugar in one season. The Apple Orchard pro
duced in 1870 100 bbls Of graft apples besides 800
bushels common fruit and culled gratis ana other
small fruit, 2 apes, &C. The farm will winter IS
COWS and a team. There is a muck bed on the place
which has been used on the place feely with ex-
cellent results, with large amount ready dug out.
The buildings are all that could be desired con-
sisting Of a beautiful ard convenient house with
shade trees hedge &C. and pleasant surroundings
with horse barn, hay barn and cattle barn. The
last is 10 30 with cellar, besides & good tenant
house.
Terms slO.Oo0o, part down Possession can be
given in the fall or spring. and in the house az once
If desired.
Another Of 100 acres near by viii be sold with the
above 4 desired has house. barn and orchard,
mostly pasture land. T. c. NARAMOAE.
Nilliston Vt, June S-fsdkwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
I--ll IIIs-7 l-lllIls = IlT sc "
=. W. POW ER = .
BURLINGTON. Vt.

Being now much the largest Manufacturers Of this
class Of insrrumeuts IN the world, the Mason Ham
In Organ Co are enabled Co employ ingenious AID
expensive machinery, and o. avail Themselves Of
the most perfect system q division O. la1cr O. an
extent which would rot be- practicable in SINAI er
business = these means the utmost perfection is
secured IN every detail with greatest economy Of
production They are thus enabled % offer the hest
instruments they have ever made and this at prices
o. inferior work and they respectfully ask atter-
ton TO the refused prices, announced within a lew
weeks and the new and elegant styles Introduced
tins Eeaslu. They ara
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
BUCK HOLLOW, June 18th, 1871

BUCK HOLLOW, June 18th, 1871
MEssRs, JENNIE AUSTIN,
EsosBURGH FALLS, W.,
GeHfiemsn Mr. Benz amin 2. Jewett the nan
tentee OF the Improved Milk Pan, Of which you have
the right Of Franklin County has been 70 see me
in relation TO my pan which made for ms express
use anu after showing me his, and his patent am
full, persuaded that my pan is infringement In
every sense OF the word, and that 1 or any other
farmers subject ourselves TO penalty by the use Of
them. A. II. BUCK.
July 6-w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
G A U T 10 NJ
JEwETT's
Patent Milk Pans.
ID. F QUINN,
Milton VI

All attempts to evAde my patented improvement
IN Milk Pans thus far, have been square infnng-
ments to which fact the most sangulne infringers
among them are willing to suhscrioe-their names
after reading the patent. wish II distinctly under
stood by manufacturers and users OF these articles.
that unless settlement Is duly rsde therefor. that
prosecution against each and every one Of them
will be commenced ID Que course Of time.
BENJAMIN I. JEWETT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
The Treaty of Washington.

THE OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
grEE.TO.v'T EHE

S g. r. S WIRES,
Wires Insurance Building,
Corner Church and College SIS Burlington. VI
NAV Il-f-d2Wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
STEAMED oAAEs NE.

ON and after MONDAY, June 2cth. ls7l. the 0akes
~ Ames Capt b. J. Holt, viii run as iolloHs
Leave Burlington fr Piattsburgh. direct s. 30
A. ~ for Port Kent AID Plsttsbur-h, lu.45 a. ~,
and $50 P. N.
Leave Plattshurgh for Port Kent and Burlir ct0n,
At Is A. ~ fcr Burlington, direct az u0 p. A., iOr
Port Kent and Burlington,-st 6.f5 p. If.
G. MERRILL, Gen'l. Sup,
Vermont Central r 7.
June 2i-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

WANTED

II
u. Il. SOUTHWICK,
olEiW Micdietown Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

a
paper. the Joliet Signal, that the Poet, last
Decoration Day WAS Egbert Phelps, Esq-' son
of the late Judge Phelps Of Middebury.
No more appropriate and finished poetic ut
terance we dare SAY. was heard the vide North
over OF thst Memorial Day. The following e1-
trsct il = noble tribute to the Puritan fathers
Taere ut the torch ths- starte1 feedem's fres-
Oarc mt b = 20 ufs-1ur on rel Pil4nh SIT g.
+rom th NaNp1 s-oca I ga" n
bpr n all or rrllnphs u'tn ~ anu pen
And a oar v tue se 10 Tree
Back O. ihr pftc-uts o. "a ts d r~ce
Our yer, urus.tss the m reh . N Nd,
Oar high pos. u an, NJ hanALhln4,
Oar power al might, on l0ftiest. 90 lest aims
Eaca ter.ing quality our nat IN CT lns ,
Are hut the ~orkngs the frut7s the5 ttashl
Perfected sequence Of ,hsir tent thou-ht
Their str 2 ling. striving lives Of toll and care
OF rigid rule and Puritanic prayer
Whatever srr0r- ma their re ord mar
Whate'er their f.u Is We mace US what we are.
Thus though long csnturie' have ssed away,
lose tern hard lives re be ring fruit 70 day.
Nor hnre q lone. Dor over all the earth
Where'er meu tribute pay 10 noble worth
q he truths OF al the Worldis undyins g. ck-
That hest have breasted ror's deadly shock
are those we cherish-bOrD on Plymouth hock-
We make room for smother beautiful extract
which hardly resds like poem Of to-day, but
has in tia 1eminiscence of the palmy days Of
Eugli,h poetry aud might hsye been written II
the Elzebethen age
Choicest tributes hither bring
or the spr ngume's glowing beauty,
Emblems Of th- flowers that spring
Ever from the grave duty
Wreath the oak-leaf with the bay,
Lilies with the palm leaf tEining.
Amarznth with the ivy spray,
Nasturtiums mid the violeis shining
While the yew tree and the palm
With the weeping willow blending
Tell Of Vict0ry's sounding psalm
Ken from mourning hearts ascending
Quivering aspen-esphodel,
With the elm and laurel WTeathlngi
or the notes Of SORROW tell,
Through the patriots glory trelthing;
And the purple orchis' bloom
On the ieathery cypress lying
Types Of Beauty and the tomb
Of the Living and the Dying,
Sweeteu Sorrows bitter cup.f
Telling Of the wondrOus beauty
OF the young lives offered up
On the glowing shrine Of duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
Medifal.
Ayev's Cathartic Pills,


a Perhaps no one medicine
IL so universally required
~ hy every body a q catnar-
NJ tc nor was ever any be
.ors so universal aoopt-
- ed into use in every IN
A try ard among all classes,
VA1v4Ty7 as this mild hut efficient
EA1 GAiE purgative PILL The oD-
vious reasC is, that Il Is
more Toliahle and far
n~nu1 - more eaec.ual remedy
-~Z===@z-- than any other. Those
who have tried IT, know that it cured them those
who have rot, know that il cures TIER neighbors
and friends and all know that What i does once y
does alwaya-thst il never fails through any iault
or neglect OF a composition We have thousands
upon Thousands OF certificates Of their remarkable
OF the following complaints nSi sSGn cures
publish them Adapted to all ages ana cen1itions
In all climates; containing neither oAohel " Any
deeterous drug they may ne tahe w. ,bs, 49, ~
ANYBODY Their sugar coating preserves them ever
fresh and makes them pleasant 10 taste WHY nelg
purely vegetable 10 harm can arise IOiI e"1i TIC
in any quantity. q. ar,rcs m the
internal viscera 10 purify the blood ana stnulAts
IL into healthy action remove the oosel ~ -
the stomach, bowels, liver and otheI " =, bealtb
body, restoring their Irregular aellon W - -
and by correc Ing wherever they exist suoH w
rangements as are the first origin OF disease che
Minute directions are given in the On 1 si's
hoy E,r the following complaints, when these FILLS
rapidly cure r,.-,vssxsss
For DYSPEPSIA or ISDIezsTIoN, Lls1LtssSs - -
IaNGuOR and Loss OF APPETITE Liu1 9-o---
taken moderately TO stimulate the stomach anu ~
store its healthy tone and action
For l. YER COMPLAINT and It's various y N p.-il-l
pIrTors HEADACHE SICK HEADACHE, JAUSDlcE %
GsKsN sIcKsYss Bill Us Col and hiLlots fE-
vrRs they should be judieiously taken Tor eaeh
ease 10 correct the diseased action or remove inc
distractions which cause H. itd5e,.
FOR DYsHrTARY or DIARRHoEA, hut ore Aiiu uese
is generally required r..,e.,, %
For RBFuNh TIsM GoUT, GRAVEL PALFiIA'Ioh ~
7sK HEART PAS IN The SIDE, BACK AND Loihsi
thew should lie continuously taken, a. rec uree' ~
change the diseased action Of the - steA- Win
such change these complains disappear a.,
For DR, PsY and DROPsIcsL owELLiNes tus5
should be taken in lar.e and frequent doses u p0
duce thu effect & drastic purge 80 -. -.
For sUPPRE~ SION q large dose should DC I4Ae- q
IL produces the desired effect hs syiupathy- -
Asa DISSER PILL, take one or two fil-Ls = tiv
mote d gastion and relieve the st0macn
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach anu
bowels into healthy action restores the appe--s'
and invigorates the system Hencs u IL ulton . ~
vantageous where no serious arrangement eA i
one who feels tolerahly well often "a as that 80
OF these Pills kes him feel dec1deoly uello1 -
their CLEANSING and renoVating elect on tAe VI
tive apparatus.
Or &c. AVER = CO.. Lowell Mass
Practical AVID AnaIvfieai chsnlists
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS EFkhf " nLl.h'
Sold at wholesale by Henry . Co., Bur ln= ls1
al % for sale by r. 3 stearns Co., Vincent l~i'
and " Burritt
July Aug Sept Oct COW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
sruinn S1larhines.
THE STANDARD NJ CHINs OF THE
WORLD
800 900 VIII eIer & Wilson's
IN Use TO-DAY

Afw Pats at every 5erson who co templat- E
uuy Ing SEWN Mac OugHr T. refd
A ] hin : csnsiderel he NeW Wheeler wis
Sc IN ichines best.
frs ,,oaus tnrS are the most duraD e NJ 4cnInes,
nsvi-g but seven wea IN places anove The table
nj these s. 60 struc-ed tlat q the M4cnln-s ever
get worn they eau be tiguteneu with a r0inln0n
screwdriver and cur Machiue viii then be as GOD
as new They viii outlast ony two shuttle Ma
chimes market
sec sna-Besauss it Is the sullest running Two
thread Machine
Thir Because it is the best const ustsd
Fourth oeoause 1t run faster than any other
L, cs Stitcn Machine.
Fifth-HavIng fifteen less pieces than any Shuttle
Machine, (aole included, it is therefore ,he SIM
plest
Sixth-lt 'oes the greatest variety OF WorE.
eventh-lt does the pest IN.
Eighth-lt does nor need to be dripping in oil 70
the oil underneata as is indispensable with some
OF the Shuttle Machines 10
Ninth-lt has the mot appliances for doing vari-
oas kinds OF work and IN fact for reasons too nu-
merous TO mention, they are the best Family Ma
chimes IL
1t received the ONLY GOLD medal over 81 Compel
tiers at the PARIS Exposition for perfection Of ma
All claims Of rival machines to having received the
first prize are frauds and npositions on the public
The Wheeler Wilson is warranted three ears and
fOid on easy monthly payments. There are more
than 50O.uO1i Of these Machines in use todtN 3d.
900 sola last year. / have sold more than 200 since
coming 10 Burlington, and l am ready 10 sell ? 0
more. Will sell on time or small monthly pay
ments.
Samples and Circulars sent to any address. Salts
faction guaranteed. SOLON n. ALLIS Agent.
40 Church Street.
Burlington, May 3l-d&vtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
PENSIONS
SOLDIERS OF 1919.

SOLDIERS OF IS1s.
CuRyIvING SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of =.
- War Of 1872 snftsfsf or eraffed, who se1ts- -
Army or Navy, are b. laE, now entitled &c rec 4
a pt1siou from the UH1ec States. az ire ra9
q p,r month from February 18th, ISL. -,
COL Charles funston, now interested IL nc -
Of e S. Titus ( Co., Bankers No s. Stsso slle.-i
Albaay. n. Y, will give prompt and Pefsll =
attention TO any claims or applications, place
their hands from Vermont. Copies Of the AZ; 49,. =
any iHf0rmst desired furnished. on the app--
ton Of such soldiers.
CHARLES HUNsDON,
45 State ST., Albany, N l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
"a. ov.rrhe Way.

.,,,x Girl Over the why
.,..,. r.,sbhor. charming unconsciously'
ss.;,;nr A. cheeriy over the way; ...,,lv
wb.f are vour thoughts as y gu .o.i ~
ore- an lro!dery, book or crocnet'
pu,.v and happy as bee in clover oloos
p-iyhf as dream OF the heids ~nele y ~ -,..a
=, 49, t-ceze from their sImmer-deckeo snhaee'
i f%sss1 with incense Of myrtle and rose
sx... littlo reishbor, dear little neishoor
sroi1in- 50 prertily over the way
81 I;,,ls neighbor shy little neghhor,
How shall tell what Pm longing 70 say
,r.-.- a look does shs give to my balcony
Ne ~srs1 IN ught does she give who may be
mus surreptitiorsy gazing on p2raaise,
ITbrough the close shutters just parted TO Sec
,,.--,- az bumruins bird lost among lilly blooms,
p-i,ht as YOUR fare be the future Tor thee -
w. from All so row as you from the thought OF 1t
calm as the breast OF the tropical sea-
sx,.t little neighbor, dear little neighbOr,
Sailing 50 chee-ily over the way
Riithe little neighbor, blest little neighoor
sonnet re, perhaps, will tell II ! may
The Test.
How did know that she loved ne
opened the door
And sunlight dashed from her DER and Ger
Sudden II broke
Before spoke,
Prom forehead and eyes and trembling Ups
From evan the delicate finger ups
That she laid in my hand 50 free-
How did know that loved herl
l opened the door, - oi.-
And music throbbed through me Ger Anu 0el
Sudden It woke
Before she spoke
In head an heart and bewildereo oIAin'
So sweet 50 sweet il was ain ost pain
And gave my hand 70 her. p-o,t,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

by THE NATIOSAL BUTTON CO., Twenty
u American Girls; TO whom good wages and
steady employment VIII be given
Easthanpton, Mass, June 30-d2wkw4u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
RELIANCE VyRINGERS

SLATE SLABS, for walks-eut to any size.
shape OF thickness, superior to any stone.
SLATE TILE. for walks, vestibule and court
yards superior to marble and costs less.
SLATE SHELVES. for Diaries, always clean
and cool, viii not absorb moisture
SLATE ESEADING Boards. for bread and
pastry. Address
EAGLE SLATE COMPANY,
April 27-iiw3E Hydevllle, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

MOTHERS ISFLUEScE-A man finds be
cannot MAKE his wsy in the world without homes
ty and industry so thst, although his father q
example may do much, he has to depend upon
hin own exertions be must work, he must be
honest, or be cannot attain to any envisble rank.
But the tender soothings of mother, her sym
patty, her devotednest, Der forgiving temper
all this sinks deep in a child's heart; and let
him wander ever so wide. let him err. or let him
lead life Of virtue. the remembrance Of all this
comes like holy calm over his heart, and he
veeps that he has offended her, or he rejoices
that be has listened to her disinterested, gentle
sdmoniiion.