davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

A VREosr FAHHgE SwNDLED. On the 2ls,
Of June aGt. Mr. Charles B. Ballard, OF Hart
forl, Vermont. az oll-line democrat and hard
fstel farmer, went into the store Of \. y.
Bearse & Co, 10. JOS Hanover Street, Boston,
for the purpose Of buying rice silk shsSl for
his wife, she having furnished him with the
money out Of her own private funds to make the
purchase, and he was prepared @ 10 pay a good
price John Wright was the salesman, who,
amer being informed Of what he (Alr. Ballard)
wanted, &" a nice silk shawl" proceelei to dis
play his goods, finally showing him a black
thread Nottingham shawl, all cotton, AMI charg-
ing 500 for the same. This was more than Mr
Ballard was prepared to pay, when Mr.. Wright
told him, sfter commenting on It's great value,
that he might have it for $50. and he decided to
take il. and did take it, paying $50 therefor.
After leaving the store he ascertained that he
had been greatly cheated, and that the same kind
Of shawl that he paid : 80 for had been sold on
Washington Street within month FOR sc, aad
cost the importers Sl2 dozen. lie went back
and demonstrated with Bcarse * Co., but could
get no satisfaction either from them or from the
police court, but he is going to try what suit
in higher court viii accomplish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
VOL. XIV. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVIII.

The burglar was soon secured; and, IN my
excitement, | was about to relate the story |
have here told, when the policeman, with
smile, suggested that l might ''ketch cold in
them clothes" then remembered, for the
first time since had sprung from my bed,
that was shoeless and stockingless, and had
nothing on but my night-shirt, and beat a
hasty retreat. With a long drawn breath. I
took my fine gold repeater, which had such
a narrow escape, and was not at the watch
makers alter all, from under my pillow.
looked at the hour, turned in, and after a
Little while fell asleep.
IL is almost needless to add that the above
story, narrated afterward to a Jury, when |
was IN better trim for storytelling than l
was when the policeman interrupted me. bad
the eject OF giving my visitor lodgings in a
public Institution and secured me from re-
petition sof his call for at least ten years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

The Springfield Republican speaking Of the
new Commissioner Of Agriculture. says;
' The Pennsylvania friends Of Frederick
Watts. the new commissioner Of agriculture,
give him very good reputation. He is the son
Of an eminent lawyer AZ Carlisle, Pa, and
graduate Of Dickinson college. lie studied law,
and prsetised for while with marked ability
and success, but some years ago retired from
the bar, snd has since devoted himself to agri-
culture. He ie now president Of the Pennsyl-
vanis agricultural society. and is one Of the
most scientific and intelligent agrienltursts 10
the country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

Troy is not far outd6no in personal iourna
usm. One editor calls rival journal THE
Grease spot" His temper is further shown
in the following select language - II there
were only few more exchanges in the
country the Grease Spot would become
wel-informed Journal, and its editor in time
might become sufficiently well posted to edit
a hand bill. But seriously, We believe we
could carve a man out Of an old cheese and
give him brains that would be much more
active than the small amount OF dead matter
which lies under the two-inch skull Of the
editor referred to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21


A stranger preached las. Sunday,
And crowds Of people came
To hear a tgO-hourY sermon
win harharous sounding naMc,
Twas ali ah9u son heastsn
IhCusl nds Of mites AFR,
Who live 10 a iani Of oarEness,
Called " 1oTliJaOula cha
So we'll their wants he pictured
That wLen the pla.e was passed,
Eacn listener fslt hls pocket,
And gOodiy sums were cast,
Tor all must lend ashoulder
To , lsh the rolling car
That carried light and comfort
To " BOrri0b10la Cha"
That night their wants and sorrows
Lay heavy on my soul,
and, deep in meditat-on,
took my morning stroll,
I'll sonsthing caught ny mantle
with eager grasp and wild.
And looking down in wonder.
slT little child.
A pale and puny creatguro.
IN rags ana dirt f1r.orn.
" hat could she want, I questioned,
Impatient TO be gone.
With trembling voica she answered.
" We live JGst down the street,
And mamma she's a-dyia'
And we've nothing left b eat.
Down in q Wretched basement.
With mold upon the walls.
Thru' whose half rur.Ci windows
Gods fuusbino never falls.
Where cold and want and hun-cr
Cr0ucici near her as she lay,
found "a fellow creature
Gaspiu- her life away.
\ Chair. a broken table.
a bed Of dirty straw
A hearth all dark and arc.css-
But those ] scarcely saW.
For the mouruiui sight before ms,
Tbs sal aud sick Ming show
On. Uov-r had pictured
4 scene So tuii 0fUUe-
Vle llmishsd AMI the naked.
Tie babes that pinned lo- areai,
THE aJulI1 group sLlt huddltd
Around the dying bed
All thus distress and sorrow
should he Hu lands ailr.
Has ] suddeuly transported
Il " B rriphollI Cha.
An no TIC pU8- aad wrftca ed
N1-5 close hss.te ms so-.
N1D ] hIl passed them heed c.s
Thousand times nstrc.
Ars iHr -he rHll and luu-ry
I4nt met me eye-1 day
Nn-ic a.l uy tears were given
To ;.c suie-.u- Hr away
4tu.n Ugh .l- 'l--iisfs
Do u.s.a-. .l1 we SNOW.
Oar Lori cuumllfs Dis --r.4ots
Though aIi t1e vs. -IGtr go.
Nofo1LV tr tts tslt4.u-
This was DIS charge tp thau-
DH % rIc'- r'la word Hs-llu
i-st 90 Ilrls lsu."
C., ,h-.-tal, Col hss premise
Hu1c' er % iiI-se aa- given
a cuI oi pure cold w.t ter
Shall ind -ewlrt il Heaven.
would sou sscuT5 tal H.lss.a-.
tH1 leco NOT -aea .t tl-
Go i1t .l ydl1e- Elvsi
4 q" El-riubo1ll GIn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

IuE EgrsEss ECGgNlz And J1s1rHiNE
RiNG.-A romantic incident is related Of the
way in which Fate seemed to decree that the
M0ntiios and :dc Nap0leons should be united.
TIE story j. Of J0sephine's heTJthal ring,
ami is in this wise EI.euie's father. while
serving in the first Napoleon Is army, resided
IN Paris. In loO9, little girl, Maria Mon
tito, about three years old, went u play in
the ruil.e-ies with her uarse. There she
met q li--lc h1v who gave Ler a gold Ting
A. the children were strangers @ each other,
AMI did not meet again, the owner
remained ur known, ana Sd the little Maria
kept 10 ijra paytaing. That ring was Jo-
scrhiuc-. ami the little bog was Louis NaD9-
leon. wh1 bad run away with the ring. The
loss Of she ring was bad 1nesl % Joseph
inc. Cor o. wear alferWari size had % res IN in
favor of aal.her. Lit-c Maria kept the
p.aytIinz tin she grow up. At sixteen years
%. age she married. and bcclue che mother
Of Eleenic, who-e birth took place May B.,
l~3G. Her mother engraved this date on the
rim. she had w1-n So long herself, and when
Eur.uie was older. gave Be- % her. When
quite child Eugouie went 90 London TO
raw visit there shc 'cclme acquainted
E.ta Logi- Napoleon, who saw the ring with
tie Ia-c and josephine name ou I-, and
facv it had belonged o. her. F-lm tlls
c'rclms1uca L1lis looked upon the little
Nondi3 as attached Cd hi. tIu-c. and twenty
yo1-+ af-erwari, it became @ fact AlJer 50
.'ao. E1zenic's m1.ler cme % rc-l-i the
t.1cl a- ot great Importance. and formed a
plan Of bringing tac trl families tl-c-acr.
Ihat wa- thc secret Of SD lovely woman as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

YoUNG LADIES AT WEST PoINT.-They are
ambitious TO learn some of the maneuyres
which they see practised, and they beseeeh
with pleading eyes some grey coated lavOTite
TO teach them the manual, please : so with
the dainty little parasol for a musket they
are put through the eyolutiOns, learning 10
carry, to order to present, making
awkward mistakes enough, laughing at
their own blunders, and by and by, weary
ing of it all, sits down on the grass, under
some tree, dangerously near her teacher who,
by the way, finds this much pleasanter than
drilling stupid 'plebes, and there they sit
and talk sweet nothings, with only the Hud-
son and the elm trees to see and hear, and
life is to them only one long bright play-day.
Upon the tops Of Fort Clinton this morning.
more lessons were going on ; bright girl
with blonde hair and mischevious blue eyes
was the pupil, and dashing first-class man
was playing teacher. At intervals, were the
board fences thrown up to teach these future
soldiers the modes of Indian warfare he was
explaining them to her.
You see these holes-well we put the
muskets through there. and then fire at
them as they approach.
But is that all the shelter You nave
Why, that is no protection
We'll, VIC must take our chances, you
know
And you-will you have to % of there p
4 don't know perhaps
The little hand pressed down slightly on
the coat sleeve but she only asked
And those Grcen-looking things, baEd-
shaped. made from tWiss2'
Those? Oh, those arc to make breast
works
SHOW me how
s. the slender withs We're brought and slc
took her first lesson, but it wasn { 81 easy as
1t looked, and the other hands had to come
often TO the assistance of the slight girl
girl fingers, and IN the weaving Of the twgS
the bands got strangely mixed. lt was dell
cioas work, and both evidently would no-
have cared if an their lives might have been
passed in this pleasant burlesque Of implrt
ing and gaining knowledge. Perhaps anoth-
er lesson was going on, IN which positions
were reversed and the teacher became the
learner.
'fhe old, oil s.ory, / suppose.
And tho pupil at Lass the lesson krows.
tver twas thus, and twill ever re
When the world has lr-ottcu both you aaH ne
Down 10 Trophy Point other couples
wander, and spell out quaint inscriptions On
the Spanish guns taken from the conquered
+ Mcxicans. wonder at the huge links of the
chain, which was placed in Revolutionary
times across the Hudson river, 20 keep the
British feet from going up, while stronger
chains, perhaps, are being woven around
their susceptible hearts, that can never be
broken any more. But always weaving
/ memories that shall brighten the life, ~
matter how cynical OF worldly wise both may
/ grow, nor how flr apart lives may run that
+ lie 30 temptiusly and dciiciously near in
/ these Joyous days.-Le't. 10 Boston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

1t ID an ezp.ole4 theory thst women dress to
please men. They dress to please or spite each
other. Any girl OF sense and experience knows
tart 1t = just SIS easy TO break mans heart in
a two dollar muslin. neatly male up, SIS it is in
i've hanarcd dollar ak costume, made by
man dressmsker L. .ffal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

r..,ir,s n.-eaut OF victory and the Parisis
- of fbc meisl-so occupying the papei
.'ftbc pas, few days vre ideaiiztd together
fbe 70 lowing very vigorous lyric, which appeal
In tbc Clic1r1 Tri5uHs az a original contrib
ton from " n. S. b." Of Banghampton, "
ilc crossed the I1anta'n pa hs alone.
Q1icA-racant Is the tender morn
lie v.oed me l.y The ait2r-st0nc,
Where all our VOWS were sWuruc.
heard the lark sing ruu d ms nest,
lel-C iiHu lUse's 1fEllc eclipse
Ills breast was turr ing eu ug breast
uis DPS upon ms Ups
Fuil sweet and GLORIOUS were DIS Woras.
Like bells that RIM w.t4 marriage -lces
But war leapt out of he'll. Gni stole
1ly lura from me.
Vit clarious shook the comnonwcal
The rez rms of the ialc arose.
lIe, Wept Ike glGncin- streams Df stool
no sWIte The nations foes.
saw tle hosts at early morn,
Wf1l westward IN tleir bearded might.
heard the gi.gling hu- o-hru
Laugh al the drums delight
Ihell tLe stirrup for Dis foot.
Ihe best iu tltt bright company
pa word, one Kiss and then Boo flashed
Like u-at from no.
Iu
Came NlIH % ltl-NN v ila NltilNlIN- pace
And iclllul speech, ana wandering eye.
a thousand .catls were iu Dis face,
And ono poor victory.
Another and aa Hther came
With mingled limb and h.celir- hrlazL
who blow leH-EIuclec fro aLd fame,
ullerues gone o. 1rtsts
Then came tla l8urelc1 ieEi0ls home
Ta lovers utluc WistlcHY-
Pug ou- dear Lorli Re Lcglr came
Ia le, poor lla-
IF
fln.rlat il walked 0r slept
l.l- weary, weary, Woeiul Do -Ht.
Ir.Y ElcW ucver wcpt-
Nr eyes were dry as h-lr.
lrl 3D. d. trance J seemed 90 tread
The r1ors o. the nattle-l -llai1-
found my hero cold and dead
Above the conquered slain,
All flau he seemed O. be alive.
Ira-ped hiu-oh, bow tau4crly
-rFa- rlt bis ghost that ST. tlal my a-1l--
aol uiIy me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

1t will be remembered that one Of the
attaches of the late High Commission gave
out in Washington society that he wished
the photographs Of six beautiful girls to be
selected by him to be shown in England az
types Of American beauty. In return the
ladies were to be allowed to draw straws for
a diamond cross in his possession. 4 mali
cious report having been circulated that,
whereas the young man had received the
pictures, the young ladies had not a chance
at the cross, Washington news PAPER spite
fully called this '.another OF those swindlins
gift enterprise affairs" The report, how
ever, is false, and Washington belle is now
the happy owner Of the jewel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

LOOK OUr FOR CoUSTERFEITs.-Counte
1--WE dollar bills O. the Baxter National Bank Of
Rutland are as plenty as bisekherries in their
season. -Four we're presented st one Of our
banks one day last week. Look out for them,
and also for counterfeit teas on the same bank
The eounterfsits are admirably calculated TO de-
ceive.- WindsOT Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
Women Items.

Women Items.
Women in mischief, are wiser than men.
\ school on the plan Of vassar Colleg
has been established in Almeda County.
Of California.
The women of Bloomington, Ill. have bull
up within the last FIVE years library mum
bering 1000 volumes.
One Of the sweetest toasts ever given
/ 'Woman-thc last word on our lips, because
it comes from the bottom Of our hearts
Ladies now carry their pocketbooks strap
/ ped to their hands, and handsome bandit,
will be apt to run of with both.
Two young women, members Of the mex
/ graduating class at Westfeld Normal School,
have been offered situations at salary ol
1 $1,000 each.
Widows who were freehoiders were allow
ed to vote on town matters in this country
for some years later than 1900 Three such
widows voted in Detroit in 1901.
Young ladies arc now advised not to put
700 much oil on the hair, for the reason that
it is apt to spoil not only the hppel of the
coat, hut al5) the vest.
An o,d maid. with more bones than
flesh ia writing letters through the papers,
advising Young girls not to marry. Poor
tiing She don't know how !; is herself,
At Lcavcnwosth. Kansas. lawyer recent
iy aucd MIS-. johnson glr $50 fees. Mrs. J..
said she bad no money to hire a lawyer and
must plead her case herself bat she wa,
no, afraid TO leave it with such ine-lookiue
scntlemanly jury.
\ young man generally gives lock Of his
hair To lis sweetheart before ne
7 marrics her. After marriage she sometimes
/ helps herself, and don't use scissors.
a lady alyc,ti,es in the London Tunes foi
/ san accomplished poodle nurse. Wages. Il
/ per week. Tie place might suit some loaf
/ ing, saiitless man. We hnve seen in Lon
don, fellows six feet high, leading Pooil,
/ by a silk string
STRIPED hose. with Marie Ant1incte clip
I pers, s-c considered the .nobby' thing f1r
cT-quct plTtic- amlDg the Western bcllcs
now. It als1 adds % the effect when the
/ stripes match thc color Of the mallct anl
balls
Martha, my dear" aid a loving hus
/ hand % bis spouse. who vas several year.
bis Junior, what do you say to moving to tn,
/ far Ncstg 'Oh. au delighted with tn,
/ idea You rcgIilect ghen SIR. Morgan NOV
q 0lt tac.e ie w1s as plor - we are, anC
in three years Joe died, leaving his vido"
worth Slt9,0o0'
An eight year Oh gil in Meriien, Conn.
was recently brave enough to take drunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

A Fenian over the water was called on ior
a toast. lie gave the following
Al hail the American aiglei
Proud bird Of freedom all hail
The fowl that can invaislc,
OF put salt on its beautiful tad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

I " soap DuDhicS drlit away IN the same ilhc,
nor one puff of tobacco smoke curl ami twist
like another CUerland Monthly.
A FEw Hints on CARvNG.-It is a great
accomplishment to be able to carve well and
easily, without awkwardness but 1t Is one
that receives altogether too little attention
Too often it would seem that the host or
hostess, or whoever Is called upon to perform
this table duty, has no idea Of there being
anything needed but to hack of in the most
expeditions manner as much meat as is re-
quired to satisfy the wants Of those present,
without the slightest reference to the mode
in which it should be done, or the choice bits
to be secured BY careful carving, We have
seen those who in every other respect were
real gentlemen and ladies', carve poultry, or "a
I piece of meat in such q barblrous manner as
TO Danish all desire 10 cat, and almost the
ability to taste the big, uncouth, mangled
lump that was put, or rather thrown. on our
plate To cut of thick, rough piece from
any part that the knife happens To light up
/ on first, aside from being untidy and unpala-
table, Is also very wastclul. After twl or
three such careless cuttings, the whole piece
is So dciaced and uneven, that it is no longer
possible to secure a decent boxing bit and
the bone is left with much aiacring % il. In
ragged morsels, that dry and become worth
less if left over TO the next day, but which,
had the Joint been properly carved, could
have been sent 10 the table for a cold relish
for tea, in neat and attractive form. Oar
ladies are seldom good c1rve-s, and Do not
often attempt it. Few have been taught. or
thought it worth while b try and lcau bat
in carly times it was considered AN indispcn-
sable part Of girls education. The want
Of such knowledge often leaves one in an un-
pleasant and embarrassing position for tl
every one there occasionally comes time
when the gentleman OF the family must be
absent, and the lady must do the carving, o.
ask guest or stranger, who may Pee even
more awkward than herself.
To stand up while carving is not as proper
or sklltuia way Of doing the w5-k as O. Pee
seated but it is sometimes easier and lJrc
convenient, and, if the table be at all crowd
ed, less troublesome to guests. IL such cases
It Is quite allowable. The c1ryiuE-kniie
must be sharp and thin \ large, broad
blsded knife is needed i0r meats; long,
narrow, and sharp-pointcd blade for poultry
and game both should be kept 10 perfect
0rder and always ready ilr use
When dished. poultry and game mus, be-
laid on the back, the breast uUperm1,t, Toy
the greater convenience of the carver. ahJ
should put the fork into the brels., hoilin.
the bird firmly, until Dc has taken ou tGe
wings and le.,, cut ont t.c merry thlu-ht,
or 'wish-b9ne. cut nice oven slices from tae
breast. and removed the collar bone. 4 skill
T fol carver will DO all this withou, once tlrG-
g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

Out West they tell story Of dog. which
was generally interested in music. lie at
tended singing school, and was subsequent
ly found IN the back yard with music book
in front of him, beating time with his tail
on tin pan, and howling 'Old Hundred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

4 BEiE HUSr-Thc bag Of L-slsIees5r Is
Bruinof's C.rcrs ro- On the rampage ou Thurs
day night, slipped the collar Of bis neck. tres
out Of bis quarters, and wen, al1u, i.i-a-e1i.e
the people OF the West ellie. H was lrei
on Friday morning aai llszel up ia uiru.
but easily pushed or the boards sai Weur ou-
again. whereupla II Wt iete-m.oel ra lsspS,.l
hin. A gentleman came With -.il. ia hand and
shot him in the eye and he dropped dead.
as the crowd supposed. They then gathered
around him. men and boys % the number
Of about thirty pers0ns, and iliI.-ei in
passing remarks upon his supposed demise.
VIXEN he suddenly gave r14r all stood
upon bis feet. Persons st s. sulfsila- distance
to feel safe ard spprecis;e the sc-re. de-
cribe il as mos; lively and hucis'e The de-
moralzltion wss general even chose with --1s
exhibited determination 60 get 90 p Convenient
distance. and their legs seconded their disrasi-
ton with a good deal Of eaFug-tless. AGor
searching around on bis blind side f. slme-
thing he could not End, Brun lai3 ilTu and
diel, " and the crowd came back impressed
with the idez thst their discretion had certsin-
ly formed the better part Ct valor. A team
was procured to csrry of his corpus, " hut
Just ss they we're about to pgt'hln ia the wagon
JACK - got up snI maie the sulieace yaclte
again Finally rope was 20. arouai bis neck
and his wind electusliy shut oil. We under
stand that his skin will De stulel and preserved.
-Ogicls5urg Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

a.ah-
.r.r.f,g 20 pr3r. an honest mans g thiol
Forr1f. @ break the widows heart 9Th --'e''
I'd st.aa .y.i.. t-a.n' y s,.., .-s- 20 gam '-''
.,.--...,
& Isn ,, ,l3 ,1 ,,.,'os '. 5..,,d moan Il, brood.
Were u7nc en- rniers.aai, lad foF q -n reai
iA-' -e''-
.I,.. ,.-.-.i..-r7II- ,,,,fi. +er-r.,-lr..ar.. Of
r4
the Hebrew l- irufcIuidi' ii.- "'i4+ lt
1,,vuod Miri1m q daughter of the house
: - , ;i.,.,. ,,,r r..,,, .,r
'i i'''---' "'.'- ''-
open easement lAe "li-e mlnaicl' pi count
i.7s N '- '"l ''l
ults'' '.'1 ,i''' M ~. t,t
sAiv7 Yll' S''''I No. l'.-'
pa. '.i1 VI lem lis
seen. ''l1 ,''' ,''''-'. W ''' !,
hljil' am III ''- .. 'Ney u ,''o t ,t- ,,--,
S'.AN ~ "' "-.y J...'' '.''''- '-.-.i..
l.4' .5,. 20 ,,,''.,'
worthy vi '7i''''' 5-''''''
johns vie and John were tete-l-te.ci
que "', & p. y. --si ,is br,d ,,v5 ae-
And s'ys Size 'Lt'e Gfns' lho 'eA'
- -. . ... g.; F.,-
IN " Vo'-i." lciAc.eiJ ii' d. ''". d"
nccticut can be found q lot containing LYc
graves, one in the center, the others near by
at the four points OF the compass. Ihe ln-
scripuons on the latter read, re5pccuye' .
after the name Of the deceased NY L..
Wife My H. WIFE My Ill " ne Ny
HI. Vile. while the center stone bears Tie
3riei o1- ei'l'on' e@I'c''''A' '0"' nus
band
a., q, 'fn "enaelSl e. wy. VIZ 1Lo l'-1o
". ~. -', 49, ~ -'l-' ''Iiii-t.
'h'ui1 l,' " u 3,' .liiI s'i i. ann '''-''
MA "a S S,.i.l ~ "a i ~ ~ ,.ii ~ 7 .
IN I'm - M -9ot Cll-iily i 20 1'iI.Ni "'''''
e. "h'lA ~. rNu ujlVe4ic7 '3'
r quota liis cierAs t,ie oLei u'''-
NuL'-nuA-4s 10 cry
It.. .. ...- ,,-;.- 49,. 1,,, t- D.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

s stT4 AUroaE INTERl lew WITH as U>sArls
FACTORY VISITOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

ALAAAA AAAANAzh
The gullet; It went in at his throat.
And ,ane out at the back Cfhis coat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

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