davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
NUMBER L

COMMODORE TArSALL-Commodore T&tnall,
who died last week, has bsen one Of the most
prominent Of our navy ciiicers. Born rear Ss-
ysnnah in l797, he entered the service in 1872,
and although at that time mere boy, went in
medistely into active service in the var with
Great Britain, and displayed unusual gallantry
lie subsequently, distinguished himself in the
Alcerine war with the famous Decatur. was with
Perry on the coast of Africa. did great service
in repressing Spanish pirscy in the West Indies,
and took 4 conspicuous part in the Mexican war,
assisting st the bombsrdment Of Vera Cruz. and
the sttacks on Tsmpieo, Tuscan, Alvsrado ant
Psnuco. During the bombsrdmsnt OF the Castle
Of San Juan de Ullao Commander Tatnall gSeat-
ly distinguished himself for the heroism Nth
which he rsn his vessel under a fearful FIRE from
the Mexican guns. Before the close Of the ac-
ton he was badly wounded in the arm. Com
modore Perry, in his official dispatches, spoke
highly Of his conduct, and in recognition Of his
services his native state Of Georgia presented
him with a sword snd the citizens Of Savannah
with a silver vase In 1850 he was promoted,
and in lej6 went to the East Indies as flag off,
Ger Of the East india squadron. There. during
the war between China and Great Britain, he
went TO the rescue ofan imperillCd British ship,
with the famous declaration that " blood y
thicker than water This action, though con-
trary to the law Of neutrality, was approved by
President Buchanan, owing to the cIrcumstan-
ces Of the case In the late civil war, he held
the chief commsnl Of the Confederate navy. lie
was e seaman and soldier Of rare ability aG1
gslantry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Eco EGG-sTRAoRDisARY.-We are eredibly
informed that Mr.. Joseph Lefebvre, who lives on
North Bend Street in this city, bad an egg which
measured 8 IL inchss in length. and 4
inches in circumference. On opening it, he
found no. only a perfect egg, with white and
yolk, but inside, and hos,ing in the egg proper,
another egg Of about the ordinary size, with a
distinct shell and perfect in every respect. max
ing two complete eggs one inside Of the other.
This was laid by Cochin China hen, which.
like the " Heather Chinee,' seemed to have got
into I" ways that are dark - How is this for
twinsl- Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Awake, my harp Ron l.a- tHul'stLgn-
hre-e weeping NiiiaH. -roWs
Zoo i11- have ocen chs -lr.s uu-tru--
And ilsbci tf uus--s
Too I,1- tuy ini- s--ei 500 re- Ia.i 81 b.
TIL mould -a an tiny -tru-s-
iut ike uotl .-s b. -i.rres c-eu-
10 pluck the ha-l.Iug's e.--s.
Shall ror3s ol choc- .nsI- re oa- ar-'
We o. The tIret4l n N.Gs7
Ur mer-s' melfln- strain. fs..UT-
u'or all ou- hills & g.le
SiaI politics be now o-r tl.cmc.
or patriot zeal iuv.tet
Battle We ia Taou-lt's rellue stream,
Or ln tIe sa-es 90 N'eltt
None-none o. these sfa'. eatc tI- -.a-
That sets tire soul d. lua,
Let Truths eternal gtrai1s pruIYr-.
Afe-sptak the Christ aa 81 shame
Twas hsryes, eve vn.u last aeorn shy winding
Each silver s.sr Tas shining sr Ger bill ard
grassy -.lNe.
Tho yale rouat laeoa, cdu gems, - .u-ed her rays
As slowly, pr.aiy UP -ae r,us.. tae peerless
queen Ot ul. PIG.
The whisp'ria- WINS -Al, sally -a-t tie sa,t-y
summer d8y.
NJ, waataaet 'wi-lthy lima:l drops then sped
them cn their way
Thy winsome waters caught ;tc strain. AMI
sweeping grand and free,
restt thcr sang au antlcn o-l l. angel min .rei-
So
Tie hn''anl ;a.2 WIN "'.'it 'e' i.'- 3" a homo
T, .han to a'crs lruis ea,. BIS ala.y soul had
.-, sn@insii -
lis household DO n unison brot.l blessings cn
hishaat.
Thlc poud'ra-. eoll'i.lg Gus : .ts llei, my
soul % pens Te 'ast-
dwe't up2n tbs future years a ID sor'oT'd Ger
the p-st'
throne
Nevo mou-ufuiiy r-. surely or en! heard l-g- vic.
tins e-uan
In nom 'ry. saw oace again ',e Ili.a--- tirchou
boat
SKIN softly Fer fr 3D. sir-c O. shore. l-hiy q.
ifries ii.at
..ealci its cr,-... crest
That Ikea yiau-. %. and -rim. lly i-ro-ed o1
thy b,ea,-
The ca Gle ia hcr oy-ic or II HnaIalek-s r.cSy
In eTsv-n Far at I-s Will she.r hs- pirion.
p urntd for flight
ti9~. in lr,,g-
Ssol,et ,.randiv de,y3 IL rirt..-,' tri q fl Nar.
r5..an-ett Bs,-.
The b.i .i'iuacs a1d I. Kan ka;s, poga-ts ana Iro-
Quois.
In warlik.s trim each ul-sAale1 him in cruel
deaths employ,
braves
Uave reached THAR hor,,,g fs+ls-
sleep in slo-ious gr,yes.
Ffcm where st. Lawrence frantic Goods nee: v I'D
Atlantic's sands,
To Champlain's calm ard crystal cepths rovei
free and happy bands.
mo 10 their tre5d
s.-r1 and sneotr,I -o,,,1 ,i, -,- tt-,-,si, tfe
re9lns of shade
Kind spirit # the dreamy past whose truths un-
ceasing low
Pay tel how passed from earth q agay-lnd speak
in whispers ios
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

r.f rUra with barren longing i weak.
#..H.. re- r1urue1 that had none u seek.
fortHighny Rsriso.
F-cm the Lakeside Monthly.
NIn STORY OF LEES SUHHEv-
D'E.
r, AsNA pE QUINCY.
Ir...- should have known it but for the
asthma. Because that wrctched torment at
t. r husband at most inconvenient
r ua.i mr-cif el route for Chicago
Hr. .av.-.gl wi,h the right to secure my
r,4 .., and find my own seat in a crowd
f..-..t j. A. Ne. October 2j.-. I'm
r.t.r. tui hut didn't feel especially
tre.- danced round the dimly lighted
.l and scanned my probable com
rn- tae long days ride Not one
a.s.- hli ever seen before, or wished TO
gain. said % myselG; and picking up
.- -ca.l, ! went out to enter the cars. |
vssal the entire length of one coach filed
With rtrie half asleep, then into and
ure1a tie next, tiil near the centre, by
rare good fortune ] found seat, and con
graduating myself, took TosscssioD-to be
l.-l.teI the next moment with the disc0v-
.-r that was sitting on an oye-c0at. The
.rI'. overhead showed me the garment
..it. plainly. lt was black and gray mixed,
rr.mir csr. and well made and / did not
altogether dislike Us looks. There was not
an0tl.r vacant place. aad I concluded to
-tv where was tiil the proprietor appear
cd
The train moved on, and eurled up for
Ha.at nap, from which presently started to
--....-..-s... -..-4.-, l,.t .Ii,L
7 -,
- - -o.,,,;,,., .,.
..i e,,-g,'I.li. C.I. H., Ill,
- 80 In. - g. a-,i
-. - - -,I,o,
;r ROW mill .,,,,.,
-. III ,.. II. - =,
t'----- il-
t .l......-
IL, -. .-.l o.. l..5 mn, In
' '- ~, . .,,.- >. - - my ~
.I- ..- .7..I ,,.,, ~
,' .-...,.l1.,...
- --,,. r--.., .,.;.. ...,,-+,..r O.,
.'''., a., .lrt;.i -.,i
II - T..
i-i
,.,-l.-.- .--.,- ..--.t.-
r3. -. ,.. Mn to - c,,T-,f,--a'
li. 5r. -. H. -
-, ',...--.,rr.l 7 " p
and ga5c his official position in q Western
State
As The train sped on JOS way. the colonel
sought t3 entertain me bv relating stories Of
frontier and army lie, s5aic of which were
lsu,hlble and some we're sad bue al were
irt-est:r. .n the extreme, and served 20
while away the tedious hours in most
pleasant manner. One of these stories it is
.av purpose now to relate. 1t was intro
Jr,.i hs the colonel asking me if knew
fa.. how General Lee was csaptured. Now
had @ vague idea that Grant was c0nspicu-
sus IN he affair. and that somehow Sheridan
vs. Ga at tie death - hut for the locality
ana details / was rclrc-hin.ly innocent. so
frankly admitted 80, aucu whcroup0u the
colonel settled himself in his overc6at. and
-kel.
Ice might have escaped but for a wohan's
fl,.tin, and IN tell you the story which
fss never been printed. and which | know
-.f. +-ue fsr Gencral Babeoek. its hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

BLACK DAY II TIE STREET Not since the
terribly famous Black Friday has Wall street
seen such q day az this l; is one Of the ie,t
days Of this fameI locality. Rock Island has
been the fsvorite stock, and has been going "a p
steadily from day 70 day, till this morning il
touched 100 Mr. Woodward the most daring
broker on The street, has been the chief operator,
and 10 any thing his name is tower Of strength.
The rumor Of Q scrip dividend has been very
common, and sharp operators have said that
Rock Island would reach $50. In the hight
Of the excitement at the high prices, the rumor
ran that Woodward hal failed and had carried
down several prominent houses. In a moment
panic was created, and the street vas in a fer
ment At once Rock Island fell 20 per cent and
continued to fall till noon, when it touched 10
The ocean lashei 20 q fury. The populsce,
reused to an uncontrolled mob, gives poor idea
Of the state Of things in Wall street. Men trdd
on one another in the stock room. The ye'ls
were fright:ul Many who sold ~ high prices
and sold to the pool. found their stock thrown
back on to their hands Many stout and relia-
BE houses would not own that they had fsilei,
but said they would consider the case inliyidl-
ally As they came up. To say that ten thousand
men we're ruined in thirty minutes would be
putting the disaster at 8 low figure Men ont Of
the street 10 most Of stock business. They live
up the river. out in New Jersey. and far up in
tie country. These men come 20 the city once
or twice iu g week. leave orders and 90 away
Thesl men. tempted By the fame os REX island,
havc been cleaned cut l. is ruuCre1 that Jay
Gould is 81 the bottom Of this psHic that, By
continuation. he sold short IL immense sums,
run the stock down, covered his shorts, r5sped
a g5l Ten harvest and ruined thousanis.--ftr
Y0rs Cor or Boston Jyu~aGi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

l;is to be hoped the example Sc, by the plucky
widow of q recently deceased inebriste st Iron
ton, Ohio. will be generally followed, as It is a
good one She brought suit against the dispens-
or Of had rum of whom her husband bad obtain
ell his liquor for several years until it killed hini
and recovered $1,000 damages. verdict more
jnst never was rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

NEw CoUSrERFEIr.-A new counterfeit 50
note on the Ninth National Bagk Of New York,
has been put in circulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

VINO CAN DRINK MODERATELY A moder-
ate Grinker always tells me, - csn give II up
when please" So you can. But when you say
so. You don't please and you never intend 20
please" II depends more On the temperament
than on strength Of mind Wheeler il man
drinks he becomes a irunkari. You take cold,
phiezmstic man. sni he is not likely to become
irunkari lie msy be good man. a good faith
er. a good husband. = good Christian, for at
know: but be is not Warn-hearte1. impulsyc.
Quick and generous H:s haai falls on yours
cold snd olammy. Give him drink and be feels
very comtur-rurahle.' Give him little more
and be feels -Fe-y comfur-rursb.c. Give him
another and he viii go TO he'd very comfur-rur-
rurshis," ami he viii get up next morning feel
ing every comfur-rur-rurable.' kou csn Z get
MIN beyond the point Of feeling very comfur-
rurable.' Il may affect his vital organs in the
end, but there is 10 evidence Of his intempcr-
anca. Take the other extreme. for J sm dealing
In extreme cases. Take 3 young man nervous,
full Of fire, full Of poetry, sud full of music a
young uian who can sing ? song or tell story ;
noble hearted, and always ripe for some mischief.
Give thst man glass Of drink AMI what is i;s
effect lie feels il in every FIBRE OF his system.
It weakens the power Of his Wili-slighty. J.
wsrps his iu zmeat-slightly. 1t stimulates has
mentz powers to undue ac,iyity-s.ichtiy. That
man is changed man-slgh;ly. As be keeps on
drinking. and min-les in the outer circles Of The
world, every circle becomes narrower, ,narrowe-,
narrower lie says ! wi.l give it up when it is
iniurinr me Il is false false, When you fni
10 Is niuring you, then Is the time you DO not
give it up you are like the soldier who called
out TO his comrades within the ramparts, 81 ve
got prisoner - Bring him in said they. ''He
won't come said he Then come in without
him, - said they. "He won't let me, said he.
You think you know snd can guard against all
danger. You are like the pilot who said he knew
every rock in the channel lie s:eered clear Of
them for awhile, hut finally the ship struck
That's one Of EN-, Captain, said he.-JJta b.
G0ug4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

T.TFsr REPORTS FROM THE CROrs.-ine
tborougb lois isteniug which the earth has r.
ceived Inc at week, from the Atlantic to The
Roeky Noun tsi1s. has had very salutAry effect
upon the CT, 'p prospects of the country and
farmers. who We sTt to be the most discouraged
rcople io the " rid, begin TO talk more hope
fully Of their fu tune In Nebrasks, alternate
warm showers sn. Z sunshine have brought corn
forward with aston L'Siug Tapidity, and gwen II
healthy color and SUBJ tantisl proportions and
the efect Of the last rain everywhere will be more
immelists and beneficial upon this crop than
upon any other From v iseonsin there come'
the unvarying report that 7sAa oi al, Aluls VIZ
never known to be more prom. H'ng AT ths slase u
the season. There is some mu. 'muring IN liiinoi'
at the ravages Of the fly and rus in wheat but IN
spite Of these destroYers there VII De = iuny
average crop. The same is trt e 81 western
Missouri, while IN Kansas the &c. N=al increase
over lsSt year will he considerable. Harvesting
OF wheat and barley has commenc, IN some
parts Of Illinois snd Missouri, the VaEn' dfy
weather having made 1t necessary we weeks
eSrlier than last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
r AHNA pE QUINCY

F-cm the Lakeside Monthly.
NIn STORY or LEES SUItttEV
BEIf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

GosGF ExrGA0LuIsAHY.-Ihs New lo-k
Ior'i the other day told with a solemn face,
the fol'lWing 1ijiaul-us yarn and there are
some good democrats, re hear, simple enough to
sccept IL for veri,abe history;
Letters received here from England put the
extraordinary question seriously whether a mar
rage between the son Of President Grant snl
the Princess Beatrice OF E1glsnd night not be
- arranged as to secure the eaieate c0r1i ic
between the two countries. The Queen has orig-
mated the proposition, just IS she did tnat for
the usrrisge of her laughter Louise 70 tie
Nua-qu!s # Lorne. The young Princess is orly
"a yesrs Of age, and the Queens idea is thai
upon the reelection Of President Grant and the
beginning Of bis second term in 1873 the nup-
tisls be soemnizai. YoGng Mr.. Grant would
then be adopted as British subject, and inue-
dately appointed Yiceroy of the dominion Of
Canada
L is her Najes;y's belief that 10 this way The
feelings Of thet three countries Of America, Can
ada, and Great British c0ull be hsrmcnized as
closely as their interests
The letters which communicate this surprising 2
proposition are written in perfect good faith,
and by persons Cf the highest position in Great
Britain. One Of them asserts that the idea
ril- j came IRON Ni- 'tWtll- " hA.Al 10 HA7
suggested 90 the Earl Of Mayo in India, and By
the Earl then taken 10 and communicated 70 the
Queen through enc Of his loriships ffenis,
Lady Wste-park, lady in waiting upon her
Neiesty.
Itisa'so stated that the matter was intrustcl
60 the London correspondent Of lesiiug Rtii-
csl i0urna. OF New York, Who ie.t London sui
denly For New York about a month ago commits
sioaei to sound the President upon ;he subject.
This clrrespln lent assures the Queens minis
ters tbs. the re-elsction Of President Grant vas
absolutely certain. and thus contributed mainly
TO give them confidence in the scheme. The
agitation now going on in favor Of tlr Greeley,
may disturb his plsus But il may be cousil-
erei certain that he hss opened negotiations on
the subject with the Dent family and with Mrs.
Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Senator Alyah Smith Of the Clsremc Mt Dis
trict. holds the balance Of power in the Ne"
Hsmpshire Senate lie voted for Pike for Gov
ernor. and is considered consistent Tepnoi lcan.
The Boston Journal says;
Judge Smith will no doubt exercise his gh'
10 use his own discretion, and vote according 10
his best Judgment, but it is idle to believe thsi he
has been bought up. In fact We have good
authority for stating that the democrats ohered
him five thousand dollars, which he promptly
refused.
MAExEr REpoRr.-0ysterF opea easy with
downward tendency. .,.o
starch opened quiet, bn' sti tened up at the
close. ,J
Coffee is wesk snd un settled in aii second
rate boarding houses L., :.
Batter is strong some we see Id hiar]e' ie
old enough TO be registcrh-
Cheese IS strong and Lively we 81" soi"e
samples of old, which like truth If 'nrSy
Hardware is heavy mea,-s1es' car rs
knives and table ry being particularly
dull.
street broker with shocking bad hst
and carmine bugle, quotes the mooey lnSr-
kef AZ tight We lazea upon hu NAslps
form. and thought he was shift ing the RESPONSE
bilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

BuRLrvaroN. l630.-Before rs lies a copy Cd
the Burlington FRSE Pass Of May 28th, 1880
Foote 81 Sacy publishers. Il is not qaiie a.
larrs as the Burlington daily Of today Il con
tains the celebrated letter Of Mira. Barney, vii,
Of Major Barney Of Baltimore, who was removed
from The CoIlect0rship Of that port ty President
Jackson Henry Clay was strongly urged by
Western wings for the Presidency st that time
aud J. G. Whittier's poeticsl tribute TO the
Western statesman, just written, appears in the
FRrE Press comparison Of the nsmes O.
the advertisers ia the FREE Pass Of 1880 and
1871 is suggestive of the changes which 20 years
have wrought-Yerg Permosfer.
TUE AGGREGATE CAT'-In the interior Of New
York there haze lately been born four kittens
in ouo.-fastened side TO SIDE, and back to back,
ia such a way that WIEN tso are standing, they
mult support their brothers or sisters, reclining
luxuriously with their feet in air, Ike bsr-room
lOungers or Congressman. Two always have 10
fast while their doubles eat They have to take
turns in coming down 20 supper. They must
'hunt 10 couples, but carry too much weight TO
make much speed One good thing they can
never fight They are Happy Family, lit for
Barnum. The mother is said TO show them of
with good deal Of pride, as though conscious
that tney are no ordinary productions, no com
mon doings' They all new together, as With a
commoa sorrow. or hunger indeed there is
good deal Of unanimity aud + PiEribUs uHHm-
nifty about those Kittens. Their concerted new
is said to be rather pantive, and as though
foresceing that life will be for them rather
melancholy and monotonogs affair, in spite Of
its ups and downs. they continually DO cry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The editor Of one Of cur exchanges, after years
Of toll, perseverance, and economy, has finally got
possession Of small piece Of ground which he
aslls his own Ofhis first experience in making
.garding.' he discourses thusly;
Well, our gardens msde. Lettuce see what
we've planted We rose early, and got in cur
Early Rose pess Wen have lively hrcsh
with thess yet. Then wen lamb 'em, and our
appetite viii be appeased. Ourmarrowist pump
kins We expect 10 take great comfort in They
arc coming on yiaely, and we don't care how
soon they get knocked into pi. Iuber or not
tuber was question with US when We laid out
our garden. The potato has so many varieties
that we didn't know which to choose. We finally
made up our minds to set out few clips, am!
took the fat Dutch species He haven't pat IN
our POLES yet, but as we believe in being early ST
the polls, we shall put them in so0u. You can
give potatoes too much Of chance We ara
bestowing much care on our beans. Beans Is q
weakness Of ours, with pork. We'd like to raise
hog, too. in our garden. but &c have no place 'c
plant a sty except on cur eye, and We have
other use for that Just now. There's many PIG
ewiliing to he brought up five only had the means
Yon can fatten hog by letting him run loose
he zen is mighter than the swsrd. The bean
is, Superior article Of deit, and is relishcd by
ou ? stions, whether they take il rsW, roasted,
or nm the half shell We wanted to plant an
orster bed. but 1abiths Ann thought we
couldn't S.icrd TO biyalves to seed it down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

and the rewards, notice, generally come last
Why is il that as a class, editors of Vermont are
comparatively poor Why do they grow prems-
turely old, and finally retire, not as the pru-
dent merchant can, to princely estates. but to
some other business that will be less burdeEsome
with cares and yet afford sufficient income to
keep souls that have grown great in bodies that
have grown shrivelled and small7 There is no
other kind Of business, requiring the same capi-
tai, equal talent and as much labor but Whist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Tus LAND TINS IS.JAy.-Whsu tle town
Of jag wss Organized, seventy-fve years ago,
wss lsii out in twelve ranges, but for some rea
son il has always been supposed that there were
only eleven Deeds have a. ways been given on
the supp0sition that there were only eleven, and
now that the mistake is discovered, come people
fni that others hold q deei for the land they
have bought and lived on, while they themselve:
hold a Geel Of s-me other persons land Somt
Of these who live in the twelfth range are more
fortunate than those who live in the other
ranges. Paschsl Wright, for example. csn hold
his farm In the twelfth range by right Of Pos
session. aud by deed he hs9 one hundred acres
in the eleventh range, which il clcsr gain. Il is
certainly not pleasant for man who has bought
land sui paid for it, aud lived on it for years,
snl improved it. to suddenly find that bis neigh
bor, who lives east Of him, legally holds deed
Of his place, and can turn him out Of hjs house
and hcue-Riclfori Sestiacl.
EvERr-DAY RELIGION. We mus, come back
20 cur point, which IS, not to urge all Of you O.
give yourselves up to mission work, but TO serve
God more and more in connection with your
daily calling have heard that woman who
has a mission makes poor wife and bad
mother this Is very possible, and at the same
time very lamentabe but the mission ] would
IFEt le not OF tllt tOfl. NEtf IuuiAes -laitt. D.
gowns and children with u1Essh5i faces, ar,
swift witnesses against the sincerity Of those wh,
keep others vineyards and neglect their own.
have no faith in tina; woman who talks 0f grace
anil glory abroad and uses no soap snd water al
home. Let the buttons be On the shirts, let th'
chidren's socks be meuled, let the roast NUT
ION be done to a turn, let the house be ss uea
a. a new pin, anl the home be as happy as hou'
car be. Serve God by doing common action IL
heavenly spirit, and then, if your daily calling
only leaves you cracks and creyices Of time, FL
these up with holy service.
Two valuable devices, if they are equal 70
what is claimed for hem, have originated ia
Chicago, where necessity has leviieuty been ID,
mother Of their invention The first is a safety
lock to he worn between the outer cloth an
lining Of 9 ccst or dress, 50 arranged that =
pickpocket cannot remove purse from the wear.
er's person unless he takes the whole garment
The other Is for like purpose AID secures
watches il vest pockets, both cheap, simple and
durable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Vermont Board of Agriculture

-Hteiing ct Randolph, June 18th and 1Gih
THURSDAY, June 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Vt. Editors and Publishers Association

IIE ADDRESS
Tho pressure On our columns hiss compelled
us 20 defer from day TO day, our report Of the
H;ersry exercises of the occasion. We should
be glad if our space would permit us To give
entire the very interesting aal excellent aliress
by Capt Albert Clarke, Of the St. Albans .lfes-
senger. The extracts We give below will give
an idea Of It's scope ami tone.
Announcing as his subject, '' Our Rights
and Duties the orator mentioned as the first
laiv.