davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT pre-
IL sents unrivalled inducements, both in Ia
dies and gentlemen's goods. Persons interest
cd in the purchase of tho above goods would do
we'll to examine them at
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE,
oct 7 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINEs

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION II y Ri
THE STEAMER ENFkESS,
Capt. 4. Z. NlCKLE,
VIII resume her route on Tuesday, February q
leaving pier No 10 Light street wharf, xUaoo
Baltimore, EVERY TU ESDAI, atsEEsxsEizzE1zss.
D. H.. for Alexandria, Washington and George
town, stopping at the following way points on
the Potomac river: Pincv Point, Sloncs wharf,
Coburn, Char'iro wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, sinitf. Point, Nam rinny Stores and
pyc's wharf.
Returning, will leave Sixth ST. wharf, WASH
ington EVERY SATURDAY, Mt L Il. m, and
King street wharf, Alexandria, 1T ! II. IN.
j. BRODERS Il CO,
feb - No. II King street, Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09
BOOTS AND SHOES,

which cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere,
and which will be sold at very low prices. My
stock consists IN part Of Ladies and Gentlemen :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09
RfTTROEDS.
y1TAsHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD

ID u ~ KE s: 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

- NEW EXPRESS LINE
sF-1 "A IL 4 --RETWEEN--
-. PHI ia DELPlllA AND ALIEN
ANDKlA, GEUEGETUWN AND WASH
lNGTON.
Stearnrrs leave regularly from Georgetown,
foot III Congress street, EVERY MEDN ES-
DAY; from Alexandria, foot Of King street,
EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily mt lowest rates.
This lire connects with all the Northern, East
crn and Western Railroads and Transportation
Companies and will forward freight ly all the
lines running cut Of Philadelphia, free OF com
mission. and gives THROUGH RATES.
ENTS-
NJ ELDRIDGE Il CO.,
No. 4 ). WharveS, Alexandria, Va.
WIN. +. CLYDE " Co,
No r. South Wharvrs, Philadelphia.
HYDE u TYLER,
j. l-tf - Water street, Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

EOR NT-WAREHOUSE, No. Is King
IL street. Apply next door to
THOMAS PERRY,
aug IS II King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

DOR RENT-Thc SPOKE FACTORY on
l. Water street. opposite the Jameson
Bakery, formerly occupied by James 6. Yer
95 King street. sop 2l-1m*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

~ Building Material, Mill Wort; and Chs
ings of every description made mt short notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

HOSIERY! HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
English, German and American Hosiery, in
Silk, Thread, Merino and Cotton, all qualities,
which will be sold remarkably cheap at
GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
oct7 rs King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

-, IA sHy SSM -, rs.=Tz:sE:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09
EANCY TOILET SETS.

A large variety of new patterns, some very
handsome just received and for sale vt IS King
street oct 7-eu3m] Ed. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

SCALES-Counter and Platform Scales Of all
- sizes in stock and for sale by
sep 26 JAS. F. CARLIN s. SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

SHAWLS!
Striped Shawls, Plaid Shawls Solid Colorod
Shawls, Bordered Shawls, new style Shawls,
Children's Shawls, Misses School Shaws, La
dies Breakfast Shawls. Ladies' purchasing
Shuwls will do we'll to examine our goods
AS we have room especially for ShaWlS,
please ask for them.
King street, corner Of Fairfax.
sep - ROBT L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

4 LII PERSONS having claims against the
"A late firm Of MCCLURE 4 STUDS are
hereby notified to present them to
'...'. ANDREW JAMESON,
oct 7-eO4w ..- Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-09

INFERNO UNDERWEAR of every descrip-
WI ton, from tho lowest to tho highest grades
in the market ut under value, in all sizes, at
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE,
oct j. rs king street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

r,r,-,,s-,vo FtY,NctAL STATEMENT - The
Washington correspondent Of toe Boston '0A'-
M, avs. statement has just been prepared
at the Tresury Department, 'how'ng fne amount
Of duties on imports, hospital and tonnage
rnoue;s collected at the princits a ports Oh 'ne
United States for the fiscal year ehulns 'uue
so. 1871. New York, of course, h sads Inc h''
with SI4l.42l ,57S.07 in duties : 9l'ooo IN
bosni,sl mos,ey, and S342. 295 in tonnage money
Then follows Boston with S2O6, 89O.l5 in duu es'
s13 73S in hospital money, and Ss2,264 IN
tonnage money. EsltiGOre, Philadelphia 0sn
Francisco. New Orleans, and St. Louis follow IN
the order named. In the porte of Vermont was
collected $500, 923 in duties 1852 in hos
n;,.l money. and S2,674 in tonnage meney'
New Haven reports sS4s, 426 duties Sl.Szs
bosn;tal money, and S2,40S tonnage money
Providence. s2OS,674 duties Sl,7S3 hospital
nancy. md 81, IS tonnsge money. Portland
ssO7 2O4 duties, $3.50 hospital money. and
GIG sss tonnage money. These arc all the New
England ports men toned. Some of the inland
cities show much la ger collections than porS
a., the sesbosrd, whic is owing to the system
of allowing imported goods to be taken to the IN
terror without breaking bulk. and the duty Is
there paid at the port of consignment Thus the
oo,lse,;ons at Cincinnati we're double the col
lec,ious at either Charlesi on or Savannah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The y. Y. Tribune says the success Of Gen.
Butler il the pending canvass would be " an
injury to good morals, dece Mt politics, and the
fair fame Of great Commo awealth.'
The pTohibitory State central committee in
New Hampshire has order I'd State convention
to be called at Concord on the first Wednesday
in December.
The only really frank thing shout General
Buffers electione ering speeches is said to be
the use of his COugres sic nal privilege to send
thousands Of rinted copies thereof through the
mail without paying TOstige.
Four d lily papers in Massachusetts, support
Gen. But lsrs gubernsiorial pretensiOns strongly,
and elf .ht other periodicals DO the same thing
week =.
= he Democrats have majority Of two in the
{ llifornis Senate.
Mr. Gslegos is the Democratic delegate elect
from New Mexico. The Republicans have
majority in the territory, but ran two candi-
dates Hence the above result.
The New York city Republicans who aeknowl-
edge the general committee, presided over by
Horace Greeley elected delegates on Monday
last to the State Convention. Among them are
Mr.. Greeley, Moses II. Grinnell, Marshall o.
Roberts, Gen. John Cochrsne, Whitelaw Reid of
1 the Tribune, Gen. Piesssnton, Rufus T. An
drews and Ira 0. Miller. The Custom House
wing of the party, which is recognized by the
State committee also elect delegates on Monday
next. The State Convention will therefore have,
| az its first business, 10 decide the New York
fight.
Maj. Ben Perley POore, the wellknown
Washington correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, is delegate to the Massachusetts RepubI-
can State Convention. We are sorry to say 'ae
/ is Butler man.
Our friends in Pennsylvania speak very hope
| fully of the State. If the Republicans shall
succeed, the Democrats will have no heart for
the Presidential battle.
The news from Ohio continues to be encour,-
eing. Col. Hunt Of the Executive Committee,
now in Washington, has letters assuring him
that the Legislature would be largely Republican.
Wherever General Noyes has been he hss re-
ceiyed perfect ovatons. Indeed he is said to be
the most popular candidate for Governor that
has ever stumped the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

EXTENSIONS TO WIyus0s--s OIL. r-r
Of giving al the people 40 opportunity 10 be-
the Vermont State Prison slt the l.lF--
their work on TIE ues contract, three ezcl--
have heeu arranged for ag tle D.Eeo
Superintendent ali clntrl--e.a, T -- me E-
rzilr1sis Of the State
The first is to occur 90 Tlesily. Oc-1a7-
and Is 20 be from all stations On thc
Central Railroad. between A.dgrct, irr.lt--
Burlington, sui Windsor the second is -
place On Thursisy O-to5e- 5-h, euI o. He E
SD stations on the Rutland Iosl s.u'h . .-
liug-0n and between South Vernon -ai NI-.- 81
the tiiri excursion WI be on TUESDAY .
10Th, from all stations On the Conn 3-- ---
sumpsic road Tickets SIZE De- he -1-i o.
Windsor and return the rex, Dag.
The officers Of the prison have sought --- .-.
ranEemsnt, Whicl the mznaeers c- -le "a
generously grant, in ,le belief tl4- usl7
people Of the Siafe who golli 5e 1.eisel .1 .'i.
themselves Of 40 opportunity, 81 eight --
peuse, % see tie prison AMI The --en 81 '-.-
work.
This IS the G-st tine in tle history
State. n which so favorable an OPP --l1
seeing the State peuitenuary, sui l-s
has been offered 30 81 the people, a-i
probable that another like Is will r--
long time
Visitors caa leave Windsor or 1870 a. r.
ail stations north On the Contra. -s. i-- .
2lj =. IN. and 5.5l =. H., for ell stst as
Rutland sli Valley line Ile
prison viz 90 their beat % make ;as s-
able and useful 70 all /. any larg.
from any place intend to g. i- is -.-. .-
notice thereof, as soon as possible, be s.-.
Superintendent OF Chaplain q t-g
that the Suti5n Acea. Ct tle- F'l-
informed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

important and honorable county ofi;s. Wills
we were in conversation, a friend OF bis an.
preached him with proposition to adopt line
Of action with reference 10 another csnd dttefr
different Office. which would probably resll, in
his (DeEey's) nomination. He reflected but
moment on the proposition, and replied that fa
was himself committed 10 this candidate Cha,
this might look like trel,hery on his part. a,i
LEI the consequences be what they mi.d-. 10
could not, as an honorable man, entertain the
proposition. He lost the nomination. but he
preserved what vas infinitely more valuable b
him-his self-respeet This iuciieu. fu-nisheis
true index to the character CT the nan 30
consideration Of personal benefit could ,uluss
him to the performance Ct 4 mean or disi0us--
abe act. lie was constant IN frienishp an
had less vindi0tiyeuess aud malice IN his COMP
sition than almost any other man ever met
He was Confederate Of the feelings Of others
and Il be sometimes gave them pain, il was 10
the strict line Of professional duty.
Although a devojee to hrs profession, hi5IelI
ing must have been varied AID extensive All
lie found time to keep himself wel.-iutoruel
upon all subjects which concerned his count
As lawyer, you gentlemen Of the Bar, sr.v
him better than did. But I have uoticsi E.
him some characteristics as lawyer vhs5
may, with propriety think, say were p.clia-
lie drank deep at the fountain heal, r-l ".
well grounded in the principles OF; the comm
law, which he ever regarded IS the peri l .r
reason, and his wonderfully reteufi.e u.r.--
gave him a noticeable Advantage ovr ms
LAWYERS IN the application Of these rrr.
He was uniiring and iodefstglbie in is -rs-.-.
atign. and seemed 70 make hrs Cheats -.s.-.
own. We have all nctcsl si,h pt.at .-
that be vas taxing his physict Cuer-- ...-r
I What II would seem they could long .ais-.
/ lie was coui teous 1ui geutemallT 'l SOM
/ duet, and did much by his c-t-r.
/ down the ssuerit.es which aie 20 1-.aa -.s.
between opposing counsel IN the c.---..
cause He was always deiereuiitl
sal had fairly gained the reputation
sound, able and conscientious lawy
10 fj occasion TO hfJ the vel wh--
hin and his fairly from ,le public -e
liz speaking os his v.rtuss, ~ ctu
SAY, tbst CHIEF among thea was -de fl -
WAS a devoted, kind aud faithil. hls -.aI
an aG-ciiouare and ezsm7l.ry father .---...
attachment for bis houe and iam.Ig 7l- ..,...
fully plfed IN enc Of che s
wrote hone, IN which Dee ssgs tlt-r a-
once gather his children about lIa u
hone, he shall be happy.
Take MIN oil. IN all. We l-g f -
bu; shall rarely see hiu czcl.s!
His vacant place here is painfully r---s.e
t. Us Of death. May w. d ssa1--s 4-- .l-....
well, aai be rs well prepared 7a .'es- s.-s
a. I believe he wa.
The resolutic-s were orle--l ul-- Oh. -.--s
Of the Cour: The meeting T.s s.tsl-eI tie
full Court aal Bar Of the County, -li s ..-
large assembly Of citizens. The prose
throughout we're markell with that l.a =
iag aud interest rarely exhibited u1.a .a-
sious of the kiaI. We e5ll---- i-- -s .-
ssHger's report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

-11 ~-r r-.-- r.
The o,lniarl Lille Insurance
New 1orS reiasuIes anu c''5s' fl
others m2y wei loIio' sun IL ms o-
arg hicer.o among ne INSURANCE
insurance llea esae'''is' 90 'f---
ne nptnles anu 10 Itr'-s--' -.--
al e4u@liy s9ol' e'c- i-- r'5 -'-
mate pIa.ss mas gone uy- y ,'9't-
compares pave i'- e s'--, '-i ''e
growing "lIef -A- 'le u'l --' ~'--
oiscfiLninal'oa ms come -A- 49,"
paa.5s are messing .-s NOS t-l
lgdies ana tAs LA'.- aui--iol1 '--'-s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Horace H. Day Of New York, OF gulta pereha
fame. has discovered that compressed air can be
transported twenty miles il suitable pipes with
4 loss due to friction OF less than one per cent,
and he proposes to lay az air pipe along the Erie
canal, from Buffalo to Albany, attached to reser-
voirs every ten miles, of such capacity as to sup
ply the propelliug boats with their charges OF
compressed air, which Niagars Fails is calculated
to furnish unlimitedly. In the winter, when
the canal boats cannot run, it is proposed to sell
this power to the cities along the line CT the
canal. to be used through the ordinary steam
engines in place of steam. If this scheme should
work well, the cost of operating the canals will
be reduced to a minimum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22
>orIcE To srBsCRIBERS.

AmP pers will be promptly diseoh-
tinued at thu expiration OF the 'iN'1
paid for, and therefore, suOscriDeis
wishing their Paper continued without
interruption, shOuhd renew 'heii su"
scription at least one week before 'heii
paid term closes.
Every subscriber is informed when his suoscrlp-
ton expires, every week. by the printed label bear
ing his name.
when Won send word to have your post-ottce ad-
6ress changed, always give the post-ohee to which
vour paper has been sent, as well as the one You
wish II sent to.
Letters on business should lie addressed TO the
Editor but always to
TEE FREE Press ASSOCIATION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Qu1SrxE BIscUT.-The Iitusville Herald
notices quinine biscuit - IS the lsiest novelty
in the medicinal pastry line. Each biscuit 1t
Saws. contains one-fourth Of grain Of quiaiae,
and the taste e so concealed that hearty iadl-
viiual can put them down until the hair on the
hack Of his heai begins to curl. without know
ing what he Is taking. Next We shall have cas-
tor oil sponge cake, buchurious bread ana f9uil
psue.tes for table delicacies. and all frsi-cias'
d,ug-stores have bske-shop and luneh-r00m
attached to the prescription department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

SALE OF SHEEP TO CAIIRoRSIA.-"e learn
from the Herald, that at the recent Rutland
County Fair, John H. Mead, Of West Rutland
narted with some Of his first premium ewes and
rams. Of his Infsntsdo and Paulsr STOCK pure
descendants Of early spsnish importaticns. They
were selected by S. ". Jevets, and are shipped
to California, to minge with the blood OF the e1-
,sn.ive aocks owned by Jewett & Brothers, on
the Rio Bravo Branch in Vern county. IL ID
veil known that Mr. Jewe;t in an early day was
one of the pioneers in breeding and dissemin-
s,inp the heavy ieeced sheep over the whole
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22
KbY FREE PRESS


TEE WEEKLY FREE Press contains every week
,o latest news, Local and State News, Correspond
ence, Editorials choice selected Miscellany, tales
sketches. poetry. &c. Market Reports New YORK
and Boston stock and General Markets Cambridge
Cettle Market; St Adams Butter Market, &C. az
teles on Agricultural topics, and every thing gong
to make up VALUABLE FANILrPAPER It's PFint
.d on a large 35-column sheet, and contains more
reading matter than any paper in this part oil the
country.
Address all orders to -,
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
BURLINGTON, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The Republicans claim msjority IN Que
branch of the Wyoming Legislature. which was
largely Democratic last year. About one-si1'n
If the votes cast in Laramie county we're ny
women. The county gives large Democratic
majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22
ST. JoHHsBURY VILLAGE.

But if the State Fair is not sill each visitor
fancy may have painted it, the visit to this thr'v
ing and beautiful village is itself worth coming
for. 1t shows abundant marks Of healthy growth.
New streets are opening, and ne" buildings
rising here and there Many of the private ret
licences chow noticeable taste in their construe-
ton snd surroundings, and no village OF it's size
in our State shows as many marks OF wise
and thoughtful public spirit. note these in its
excellent school houses, in its soldiers monument
erected at a ccst of ten thousand dollars to the
memory of the brave St. JOhnsbury boys, OF
whom so many fell in the war !; in its tasteful
cameterv: in its court house, with the best
courtroom in the State, till the new Chlttenden
County court house is completed IN Inc spa
cious four-story brick structure erected by Mt
Tbaddeus Fairbanks to furnish quarters 10 stu
dents in the Academy, who ind 1t dlincu' 10
secure rooms in private houses in this crowded
village and in the new &" Athen9um, or free
nnhlic library, now about to be thrown open to the
public with a library Of 5000 volumes. l nave
not the SPACE in this hasty letter to describe as
il deserves. this costly and beautiful monument
Of wise AMI thoughtful liberality, the free GIT
~ Hon. Horace Fairbanks to the town when ne
calls mis- home, and which is proud to own him
among her citizens. G.
The main spring Of the prosperity OF 81
Johnsbury lies in the great scale works OF Messrs'
Fairbanks, which lie between the hills oil tne
Fairbanks village" These have been largely
rebuilt add greatly enlarged since the great
food of 1865, aud are even now hardly adequate
to the immense and growing business conducted
!, them. Around them are the homes OF the
nroprjetOrs, surrounded by spacious grounds,
sitb fountains and graperies and pescberies and
greenhouses and other ministries to refined ana
Cultivated tastss. To these Mr.. Franklin FAIR
hanks in adding new structure for his own
residepce. erected on d" slightly" knoll, with
wide grounds and groves about it, This, when
committed, will be oae Of the largest ana manu-
soonest villas in Vermont.
1t is not always blessing to place CT MOD
srs.s ,,ze to have in it family Of oyershadowing
wealth and influence; but where. as in the case
Of This Fairbanks family, the wealth is freely
used for tia public good, and the influence
thrown on the right side Of every public matter,
there can be no question of the great benefit to
community. from the presence Of such enter,
arising. wise. and liberal leaders 10 every good
rork ST Johnsbury is to be congratulated on
possessing such citizens and long may they live
n contribute to and share in its prosperity.
Yours, u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The .,lirsfealer says gentlemen in Hyde
park. of some energy Of character, recently gave
Young nan thorough whipping for taking his
daughter out to ride after a reasonable hour IN
tie evening. To be perfectly fair he also sd-
minis,ered some due discipline to the girl The
fallnE hns since left town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

PAINFUL ACCIDENTAL Waterbury, on MOB
dsy, the llth inst, brakeman on freight
train. named Newton Parker, while shsckiing
cars was caught between the buffers in 'uoh :
vav as to dislocate his hip. He also receiVed
other injuries Of less serious nature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

SUICIDE The body Of Mr.. Thomas Town. Oh
saxton-s River, who had been missing for ne-fly
a week. was found in Saxton's River on MOI
dav afternoon last. He was nesrly eighty year,
Of sre. and from things he had previously sa'u
and did, it is supposed he committed SUICIDE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

A Berkshire (Msss) papa puts it thus to his
daughters besu " jim! fyou want LII you
can have her; but don't want you hanging
around unless you mean business If you IN
tend to marry her, hurry up. for can't be kept
awake nights much longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The Cardiff giant, after long series Of thrill
ling adventures, now lies boxed up in commits
sion merchants store in Indianapolis, awaiting
the Humiliation of SIC charges against him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The common council of Montreal has at lsst
made an appropriation Of money for the repair
Of the dilapidAtel Nelson monument 1t has
long sadly needed it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Il is announced that whether instigated to
such course by the example Of the barbaTiAas
Of the West or not, The Monarch OF Siam has
resolved to set free all the slaves in his realms
The perpetual sbolition Of slavery will take
Mace IN sam on the Is Of January, 1872, \
tx Is TO be laid by wsy Of remunerating owners
.or the compulsory maaumission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The way that they DO things in New York is
shown by the term Of Office and the compensation
provided for tie Corporation Counsel. Under
the new charter, this officer is appointed by the
NIayor. sad receives such salary, not greater
than the snnu. compensation Of the Recorder
as the Comptroller shall sec fit. Indebted to
Hall for his Office, dependent upon Connolly for
his nsT he is in fne position to act independently
and protect the interests OF the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

A legislative snarl is threatened IN i'nn0'
One mr. both Houses of the legislature voted 10
meet this ensuing session in CT ~Ase Inc p'aA''
Of the House proposes to call tn. 'ap'''H'A'''' ZEE
to order there on the fifteenth day GU 49,
But the lieutenant governor, on the 'o''ef 2 A-i
will assemble the Senate on the So Ut 10Y -
Springfield, where also the governor q no s. w
officers propose to remain. Ia the mt an"h.le
Chicago has not ye; provided any place or the
legislature to hold its sessions; should it con-
c!ude to choose that eminently moral city for IFS
abiding place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22
Neurology Of MiddIebu-y C---5s
1Q7O-71

me- f1IioEi1r re71r- NJ ~. n n -
,-.. C.-..--.....--
nl'-'ee "A lec y d. 'li @'-
a. Nidi.ltury;
1904 Rev. Ir, ll,u,e1. ,.--. IN D. .-.... t..
Juoe Il. 1-S0-.iici in k-.rs. g. D.. ..-
1871. s-s8 70 Years
1S1l Rev. Daniel C. H5...-s. t--
wasbin- toa county. r.. +. d.aI -.-
Nonf,l,5- \ / n vr.-s ace
1SI4 Rev B--isnir C1.s.. bora r --
fell \ y Nov 20 1-5l. r-I l- Nr--.
Mis-. lsre in 1870 sr-f.l. lie er-- -.-
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1S3T Rev Roswell .---.. r.-l ID W.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

A Noble sewing woman is down sick from
sores in her mouth caused by biting off green
sewing silk.