davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18

4 INSTRUCT COURT OF THE UNITED
EI States for the District Of Virginia.
10 all sohom 1t may concern-GREETINa
Notice is hereby given, That the ed day of Dec,
1870, one Mule, and one Cart, and barrel of Apple
Brandy, claimed by John J. Turner, Southampton
county, Virginia. seized by the Marshal of
the United States for said District as forfeited to
che use of the United States, and the same is
libeled and prosecuted in this Court in the name
of the United States for condemnation for the causes
in the said libel set forth, and that said cause will
stand for trial at the courtroom in the city of Rich
mond, on the lst day of March next, when and
where all persons warned to appear to show cause
why condemnation should not be decreed and to in
tervene for their interests
DAVID D. PARKER,
U. s. Marshal.
DATED December I'D 1870. de 22-l0t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18

Cor A WEEK SALARY Young men
~ - } wanted as local and travelling salesmeu
Address with stamp r. H. WALKER "a Park Row,
New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18

VIZ ANTED--AGENTs ($2O per day. to sell the
wv celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE Has the under-feed, makes the flock stitch"
(alke both sides and is fully licensed. The best
and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market.
Address JOHNSON, CLARK CO., Boston, Mass,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago Ill, or st. Louis, Mo.
ia 13-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18
ZIG
nISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
H. States for the District of Virginia.

10 all sohon. 1t may concera-GnEHTINa
Notice is hereby given, That on the 9th day
December, 1870, Two Copper Stills and six bar
rels of Vinegar, claimed by John J. Turner
Southampton county, Virginia. were seized by
the Marshal of the United States for said Dis
trict as forfeited to the use of the United
States, and the same is libaled and prosecuted
in this Court in the of the United States, for
condemnation for the causes in the said libel set
FORTH and that said cause will stand for trial at the
courtroom In the city of Richmond, on the LIST day
of March next 1871 when and where all persons are
warned to appear to show cause why condemnation
should not be decreed, and to intervene for their
interests DAVID B. PARKER,
U. s. Marshal.
Dated December 9th, 1870. de27-1ot
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18

TTPHAM's DEPILAToRY POWDER Removes
" supelfGous hair in five nlinetss, without iniu-
ry to the skin. Sent by mail for Sl.25.
UPHAlIs ASTHMA CURE
Relieves most violent paroxysms in Eve minutes and
effects speedy Price 50 by mail.
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Colors the whiskers and hair beautiful BLACK
BROWN 1t consists of only one preparation. rs
cents by mail. Address S. G. UPHAN, No. 72l Jayne
Street, Philadelphia Pa Circulars sent free. Sold
by all druggists.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18

A GENTSl READ THISi
IN WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
$40 PER WEEK and expenses, or allow large
commission, to sell our and wonderful inven-
tions. Address II. WAGNER & co, Marshall, Mich.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-18

Females in every period of life from infancy to ex.
IRENE old age, will find it remedy TO aid nature In
the discharge OF its functions Strength is the glory
of manhood and womanhood. HELMBoLD's EXTRACT
BUcHU is more strengthening than any of the pre-.
raratlons sf Bark Iron Infinitely safer and more
pleasant. HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu, having re-
ceived the endorsement of the most prominent Phys
icisns in the United states Is offered to afflicted
humanity IS certain cure for the following diseases
and symptoms, from whatever cause originating
General Debility, Montal and Physical Depression.
lmpecilirS, Determination of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas, Hysteria General Irritabilty Rest
iesaness and leeplessnss at night, Absence of Mus
cuiar Efficiency, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Ema
ciatiop Low Spirits, DisorgsnIgaton or paraIyss of
the Organs of Generation, Palptatiou Of the Heart
and, In fact all ths concomitants of Nervous and
DehiIitated state of the system.
10 insure the genuine, cut this cut Ask for
HELaBoIDs. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and
Dealers everywhere. Price 81. as per bottle, or
six bottles for $3.50. Delivered to any address.
Describe symptoms In all communications. Address
II. 4, HEIMBoLD Drug and Chemical Warehouse
"a Broadway, NJ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
.1orlrlEiE 30 EI0rAA.

The EOrZvalI1 E.L--
a. .--.. ..-r...-. ..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
Aet,o-Oork u
gHe gg9e&Ey Tribune.
G'he Paper Of the People.

Lee
Tn. Trr1rSz aims t. bo prs-en.asn;ly a Ns'ri-
paper Is correspondents trlverse every state, ars
prs.,pt IN every important b'ttis-aelt, are early
advised OF every nltl lie C4binet decisio1' observe
the proceedings OF Congress Of Legislatures ana q
Conventions and report % Us By telesfapn az '-'-
SCANS Of general interest We have PAD loi one
dayls ruomentous advces from Europe uy 49, 80 "a
more than our entire receipts for the Issue pa
those advices reached cur readers II AVS ou'i'
unsleepnl- vigilance, and unhounded lallH ~ -
uberalitv and dis.ernment Of the rea1lnS pun
vii ena5'e rs 10 rnase Journal which has no SUI
ueri0r IN The &C ,uracy, variety, and FRESHNESS N'
contents the Tribune shall be such Journal
To Agriculture and the suhssrvicnt arts, We have
devoted and shall Professionally devote, more means
and space than any Of our rivals. We aim to nake
The WEEKLY TRIBUyE such paper as no farmer
en- afford to DO without, however widely his poll
les may differ from ours our reports Of the Cattle
Hcrse Produce and General Markets, are so iull
and accurate. or essays in eluciiaton q the iar
msr's calling and our regular reports q tls "a.
mers' club and kindred gatherings, are So lnteIesl
in- that the poorest farmer will lind the EN- q
mine OF question and counsel, Of when ne caAno-
remain ignorant without positive ana serlo1s JOSS.
Tax TaBUyE has been. is, and must be a zsa.o1s
advocate Of Protection 10 Home Industry. Regard
Inshabitual idleness as the greatest foe o human
progress. the bace ofhumaa happiness We seek 60
win our countrynsn ia masses from tie ensna1i1s
lures Of speculation Traffic and q always over
crowded Professions 20 the tranquil paths OF Pro-
5,,..-,-o 1-9ust-v We would gladly deplete 1-r
rye- crowded cities where thousands vainly lost.e
ana crowd in misguided quest Of d" Something i9
Dl 10 cover prair es and plains with colonies o'-
: rbed ia Agriculture, Mechanics and Manula-
lures. and constantly pr jectluE into the p4lrf
void wilderr ess the homes aud the Wlrhr pl cift-
led Nan. t+olfin- the Protection OF Home ln1r5-
Try hv discriminating duties on imp rtsd Ware
ard Fabrics essential % the rapid. heneuceut ll-u-
sion OF Production 10 all its phases aui depart
meats AID So % the instruction oi our people 10 OH
the "a nful arts Of Peace, urge Gu country men
f0adhero 90 and uphold that policy 10 uu1ouo,-n-
flith tlattle true interest, not G- cla7s 1r sec
ton but % orch section and every useful class. is
thereby sIhservei ana promoted
We s-I. ths WEEalY 90 Clubs, fl- less thaa .'-
value iu dwellings for wlste-pauer aui, though
its SD. SER ptf1n is already very large, ne believe
that Han Million more farmers will take it wen
ever &c shall be- C muenied o. their attention We
ask our friends every where % az US % sn c.--
meudiu- e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The frs- month after tbs completion Of the
P. 81 o. e r. track from ,le Pa. sanpsic track
TO Fairbanks village The Ne7srs Fl;Ibank re-
osivei one hundred ,s-l one lea lei cars Of in
ward f, -tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Donation visits are the order Of the day
throughout the Stste.
The NJ. Z Church il shsffieli Vt, is ho!dias
a PrOtrac;ed meeting, Re- 7. F. Stuart OF 60
Burlington assisting. Mr.. Stuart writes US as
follows, under date of July Pad; The revival
here is progressing with great power. There are
more than thirty persons who have Irofessei
faith in Christ within two weeks, and many more
are now seeking the pearl Of great price The
congregations are large, and continue to IL
crease with earnest and attentive hearers. The
influence Is not alone in this town, but many
come from other ,owrs 10 attend the meeting and
to be benefited by the halowed influence.
A; the Uaiversalist Fair and Festival in Brat
tieboro, on Wednesday night. over 500 tickets
fo- admission to the hall were sold, and $50
tickets for the dance The total receipts foot up
nearly $3.50.
The London CEng.) Church Reric,r amour
ces that the introduction into Parliament Of a
Bill for the Revision Of the Liturgy in accord
snce with the recommendations contained in the
last report Of the Ritual Commissioners, hiss
engaged the attention Of Her Majes'y's Govern
ment.
The Protestant Episcopal Church III England
have organized diocesan temperance societies,
and have just held '' conference tea meeting -
at Bradford, which was attended by upwards
of6oo S. S. teachers ani superintentents. and
about twenty elsrgymsn.
Rev. Z. Druon, pastor Of the Catholic Society
st ST. Adams, has under his charge a total Of
4s9 families within a radius Of one and half
miles Of the church, Of which 80 are Of French
nativity, rs Irish and American, and &c Of
mixed natioaaliies OF these ISL are landed
proprieJ5rs, divided as follows, l03 Irish and -
French, American and mixed
A new Roman Catholic Church was deiicat-
ed las; Sunday in Frankfort, KY, by Bishop
Toebee, IL pres,nce c5 an immense congrega-
ton.
There is god religious interes; in Harlwiok,
extending into al parts Of the town, and eu-
5racing al classes.
The recent fair for She benefit Of s.. SIary's |
Romsn Catholic Orphan Asylum in Newark, /
NY, melted that institution ss,202.
Thursday last, Euovn in the Roman Catholic /
salenlar as Clndlemas dsy, or the fesst Of
he puridaAtion Of Mary, the mother Of Jesus,
Fas observed by appropriate services in all I
7stLoli. o,,,-,l-s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

ky and NFesl-i- I51l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

TuE lows SrsrFN OF ScuooLs.-M-. Justin
Liuee writes as follows to the Bellows Falls
Times:
Two features of the town system, can, Al
hun b e individual, fully endorse. TO Wi: Isl
Tlat feature which provides that all money for
the support Of schools shall come through orders
ira WI on the Town Treasurer. i. That feature
wbish provides thst towns shall provide ior the
educ alton Of every scholar. and as 10 equal
uecuuisry burden for every taxpayer For sven
or EIGHT years I have seen that he burden Of
supporting schools was comparatively light in
some districts aud comparatively heavy in other
districts I hgqe seen that one cent on the
dollar in SEINE districts would raise more money
than ten cents would il some other districts. |
have also seen that the most wealthy districts
have often had longer terms Of school The
law has allowed districts Il have as many weeks
as they saw Fl, NJ the same time allowing them
10 draw two-thirds Of the public money accord
ing to the whole aggregate attendance during
the year, thereby giving those districts, this: re
the richest in dollars, and generally in scholsrs.
a double advantage in having longer terms Of
schools, more schooling for the scholars and
greater aggregate attendance on which to draw
public nlszey. | have long thought that there
should be e limit TO the number Of weeks in a
year that any e1trict might draw pubic money
on the aggregate attendance. The length Ct time
tast different districts have had IN weeks has
varied from Il to 70 as = general thing. One
district in our town has had only twelve weeks
in Two years past The result is that the chill
dren in that very poor district are growing up
in igrorancs, and if what is said is true, that
- knowledge ii tower Of strength" then those
children in that district are growing up in weak
ness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
Personal.


AsDr. Samuel II. Taylor Pnncipa. Of Phillip
/ Academy at Andovcr, Mass, vas about to eate
1 a room in the Acaisny TO give instruction t,
the Bible class, ca Sunday, he fell in the entry
AMI diel in about thirty minutes. As a CLASSIC
Al teacher he hsi few or no superiors in this
country aul as an educator generally. be stood
among the foremost men Of the country.
Henry F. Smith. ". D., Of Gausni, died ca
Monday night Mr. Smith graiuated in 1854
at the Albany Meiicsl College, since which time
he has pra,.ieei his profession in Clstleton, with
the exception Of 8 two or three years residence
In Chicago, and two years in which lie served as
assistant surgeon IN the third regimen, Of YER
mont volunteers during the war.
The SIraaHsH ssys q the Albany cores
p7aJeat, Henry Z. Lamb. &c I; be be a lamb IN
name, he has terrible claws. as the Democracy
have learned 70 their torrow"
The notorious Daniel 3IcFarlaui has started On
lecture tour, while Mrs. Richardson has ap-
psarel as a reader from the poets. OF the tive.
the lady viii draw the larger audience.
We are pleased 70 learn from the Vergeuues
Iern9a.a- tia, R. 5. Tuthig, Esq, formerly Of
Mid5le5ury, 1ov resident Of Nashville. Tenn,
reserved his commission a Day or two since from
Washington, As Assistant, United States Attorney
for the Distric. Of Middle Tennessee
Somebody ssksl Za,i Chandler tt, other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
Our Common Schools.

Editor Free Press and Times:
Th he It March meetings in Vermont mast
decide if a great change is to take place rela-
tive to oui common schools by adopting the
tow n system, or if we are to remain in the old
rui while longer. Are the people ready for
the question, so as 70 decide correctly for the
bes interest e our schools Tt st there should
be some chang to concentrate tie little fquads
of scholars is apparent to all; VII ether the town
sSshm or q general cOncentrei ion Of school
district is be. It, is not so clear to
Yours truly.
Richmond Ian %, 1871. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

A grand trot is TO take place on the ice On
LAKE iemphremag1y, Feb. J ) and Ii. Among
the purses is one Of $500 o pen to all tro5-iug
horses; $50 TO first. 3 % to second mile
heats; hes; in .. IS % ase races occur just
before these advertised in Montreal, where over
$1,000 are offered in purs ss, several fast horses
On their way from Nsu Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts are expected to. stop and compete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
San Dominpn
So1E FROM FRIEND OF AxSTxATIoy.
70 the EI.tnr cf e. D..

AoIE FROM A FRIEND OF ASSEGATIO%.
To the Editor Of Free Pres.
Your correspondent Mariuero is in deep trou-
Ole to know what will become Of the San Donin-
60 Commission, if certain terrible things take
place which he enumerates Does it never
occur TO the enemies of annexation Of San Do
mingo that our statesmen and orators have
looked forward to the glorious future, when not
Only SSa Domingo, but all Of the West India
Islands shall form part Of cur own country I?
How is it to be done Certainly not by spurn-
Ing every overture of the people looking towards
annexation to this country. The old Whig party
opposed the annexation Of Texas using nearly the
same arguments as are now used against San
Domingo. If thsre is anything the Democratic
party can boast Of it is the annexation of the
great States Of Texas and California and the terri
tory Of New Mexico during their reign Nor
can It be denied that the want Of homogeneality
was nearly as great smong the native Mexicsns
as among the natives Of san Domingo
Richmond. Jan. IS, 1871. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

CANADIAN NEws.-Canada received $4,000
emigrants in 1870. .'cold ws'er" dinner was
given to Hon L. S Huntington at Waterloo, on
Wednesday. At Cowsnsville. on the cold Tues
day, the mercury indicated 36 . below zero: In
Sherbrooke, last week, Andrew Hall killed his
wife with poker. on sccOunt Of her being too
intimate with another man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Tue NEw BENSINGroS CoUEr ieysE e thcs
deserted by Benninctonian
ON The north aud south all igh; is cut OF ty
two b-i ok walls as high a. the Court House IL
self IL sse walls are az suii ,ient distance from
the, Court House barely 70 admit Of a Crimakin
promenade the rays Of tie sun CAL never pen
citrate those windows on the south. nor Aurora
Borealis lend 2 feeble glimmer from the f-izii
regions Of the north The two Windows 90 the
west that might admit Of not otstructeil siHle
Justice being administered jus; before sun set.
are cut off and made useless by partition run
ming across the Court room for the convenience
Of a couple Of he'd TcoalF, 80 that justice may
take en- occasional snooze fsom WEAKNESS Of al
miuistraGon the only chScce for the sun to
pierce this dense erebus is when he first peeps
over the mountain and looks for Sc hour or two
into this huge legal roqkery. Strange. that three
men selected by the legislative wisdom Of Yer
mont could sgree to build such e thing in such
place. and then shroui il with the dark curtains
Of the Holy lnguisi;ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

There were only 800 divorces IN Vermont last
year but it wasn't good season fer the bust
ness. In year or two they hope TO have the
facilities for producing them so increased tha4
no family need be without oae.-B0stoa Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The New Hampshire 6llte Temperance Con-
veption last week, at Concord, brohe up IN DIS
order, probably from the same cause ihs' most
of our temperance orgsnizsh ons come % naug y
politics on the brain. ''-Beiioirs fdHs
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

S7pr, y1Auo5UE-Lady-YoS f2und e veil
Gent Quite s.. Why?
LADY, Wy. I've Sst mine.
Geni-Wb a. 0h. All | thought you
asked me i'll !. ~ fond ef az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

sPat, wa is this Nilsson we hear so much
speakin' abou, in the newspapers" g Don I
'ou know. Mike. Why it is that ould sea-divil
X, NSou. that fit the oattle Of the Nile, tubbe
sb,-c"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Whatever Midas oucIAed turned into gold. In
these days touch N N ". tn gold aud he Il turn
into anything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
Stirring 3ftathiats.
TIE sTANDARI
Sewing 3echine Of The ss0r.a.
.FEOsf GsFvGsFp,

f you want the best SEWING MACHINE, buy q
Nep Sfyis Wheeler and Wilson, Slesi FEED
loci Stitch, SEwIss MACHINE.
= - - /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

PREsESTATIoy.-S0me fifty friends of Horace
T. Chamberin, Esq., late Master Of Transport
alton Of the Rutland Railroad, but recently ap-
pointed Superintendent Of the Concord Rail-
road, met en- Saturday evening at the BardEell
House, to witness the presentation to Mr. Cham
berlin Of an elegant $500 diamond pin, as a token
Of esteem from the officers and employees Of the
Rutland Railroad, and few personal friends.
4 supper, and speeches by Col Geo. 4. Merrill.
who made tie presentation, Gov Page, Henry
Clark, John Cain and others we're among the
pleasant features Of The occasion. Gov. Page
alluded to the change about to take place in the
management Of the road, saying that Col Mer-
rin, Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Chase would retain
their places as Superintendent, Master Mechanic
and Rosd Mater Of the Rutland road, that it
was, believed that but few changes Of
great importance Will take place in its direct
operation, and Rutland will receive no detIiment
at the hands Of the new managers.
Gov Pages sllusicn to Col Merrill as the
future manager Of the Rutland Railroad re-
ceiyei three hearty rounds Of applause. The
illusions TO Massrs. Davis and Chase were also
applaaied.
Mr.. Cain mentioned the fact that he was that
isy G. years, and supplied the place Of speech
with the following rhyme
That now when stormy out OF doors
And somewhat cold within,
Our very good friend Chamberlin
Has received diamond pin,
Tie gift is a memorial
To a good and honest heart.
Presented ss a token,
How 10th We with him part.
lie to the Granite State has gone
In Concord for 70 dwell,
And must await the solemn fate
Although W. wish him well.
His friends just here who love him dear
Would gladly have MIN larry,
Our girls DO pray both night and day.
Ee nay return and Marry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The sa'ec.1ea Of Manchester lave assessed the
State FAX upon the ola appraisal Of ls55, instead
Of the new 90. Of lS-1. The tiu-le- renders
the tax vo-l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The Wheeler Wilson Company made and sold
1859, tins enormous number OF 1856 family ina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

The Wheeler Z Wilson Company made and sold
in 1859, tins enormous number Of . s55 family ma
chimes.
number Of valuable Improvements have
beer lately added 10 tbs machine ard il YOU sec
the Veir Eac4fae you Will buy no other The IN
dersi -ned having taken the General agency for
Northern Vermont, has opened Office in the store
ne will he happy 70 show these machines To- all who
will favor him with 4 call. Machine stitching Of
all kinds done 10 the bet manner and az reasonable
prices Al machines fully warranted ( : three
years, and we viii sell the2 on time, tic pay taken
liz instslslents 81 desired.
~ Active Agents wanted, - whom extra in
ducsments will be offered.
Old machines resiius-ed and rsnsired in the les:
uaruor. SCION N. ALLIS,
Sept 24-iE~I Geul. Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10


/ 90 not F!sh e. inform s. o. rea1er, ihlt Dr. Won
t.,t ,r5s ,'Bs.I5, -- sfsr he lungs are faii
eeasl-3f9' ~ 'i--i1 = ID 80 ~. .-.'-
. leave dad a. u.ar .o- w.ut ot sarE a-4 Is de
-ued @ nrFe or s1.lun,rf sphere 'iis'.l. ra.
~ i, ,' Ms .--,.-t st-t.- INA Of Nam
buggy l1t when t-'- sou mag lf- sac q,
Cs----i i- ia utt I,8i, assert ia, which -hau-
.auis ran 'e'.!F g.. WI i-t ~ ~. o.. d
O.. lnl other inf -ilatic1 sent free amp address.
soiorT rr.s- rpre.r,r.s n, PARTS
~ 80 voprn
n-..--..-.- e..,t.,.,.,.. r.-....l ... -s,..,..
- -. 49,. t.... ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

TuE lows SrsrEi OF ScHooLs.-M- Justin
/ Lillee writes as follows to the Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Railroad ties are being placed upon the Gae Of
the Lamoiie Valley Railroad ia Fairfield
At the f1asresl 81 tie late Mrs. Tisrasy in
fsirtelt tie procession numbered Il 3 teams by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
SUN ASSURED. useo2. s'i'osI'i+I'
PREMIUMS REQ UIRED ~ CASH.
DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY IN
CASH.

LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY ~ CASH
- ~ Policies Son-Forfeitnbiei ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10
CO-PARTNERSHiP.

Prom whom they can only La ghtliued. These
are not supplied to pedllsrs q. any price.
aug. 21-T+dEwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-10

Richmond, Jan. %, 1871,