davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-13
tu.tges Of SclsSorings.
Jesss's Expostuiation.
sytsa a trrTxR FROM M. JESSE r. GRANT 10 rsE
WAiIk HocsE.

S0oSS . 6xpcStulASlOQ-
syxa 4 iHFTxR FROM M. JESSE r. GRANT 10 raE
waiTE Bocss.
See here, Ulysi II. Just toe bad
lor yoa TO write 80 TO your dad
aosasr your pis words; '' Nepo,ism i''
Better 10 GEL y1nf cate,aisin
Aad reai what comes o. children w-o
are saaey 70 tae.r dads like sou
J a;an tank you Il .isat on me-
'Iaass old D!,i Siosas won { ist no be
Il peaiie in ofhce" Suppose io9
There's more tsau one lo0. as tIdt SOS,
Lscs aere, .lyss we're cal .aoss.
iae araass saI Denis, Ia tAis nore boat
Iacss's plenty o. gicoIass tat,o You,
% Iesrs ne miIe-i5n't pe a Sea-
aad don 20 canting OF - bribery,
'vsase old bill stoms won t let rne be
Hynsme's worth something too, you see.
30 way not iend 1t. and pocket teeF
don hold shares IN seneca rock,
Nor daoole, with Corhon, IN gold and stock
aaven't got so much as finger
Much less an eloos-in san Domingo!
Yet here You come snorting indignant at me
Cause Old Bill StoIas won I let me bel
$50 cussed clumsy Z" Well. yes, itwasI
And mekcs a dickens Of an Gs,y buzz,
But who'd a thought that Old Dutcd ssab
Could take me IN VITA put up loof
Fact is, tlyss, iin getting ola
I'm AFRAID TO venture like You, bold;
And that's the way got eansnt, you see,
For took CID bi!I Stoms IN vita me,
Ihad nobody my cards to stock.
As you have-freidy and ury Babcoek;
Nc nice smooth pigeons TO DO my sporting,
No Cameron. Chandler, Conkling, Morton
had moody Jut old Bill oioms,
Wac tried to keep me from sharing the crumbs,
And so we quarreiied We did, anu ht
And that's she short ami long OF II.
swear, Clyss, you ban't done much
Better than did with the Dutch,
! d mover qUarrelled vita Charley Schurz,
FOR wnen he nits IRON the shoulder, 1t hurts
I'D never played clapper to summers bell
ldap picked Ben Butter on to---Well.
WeIi, | amt YOU, and you aiu { me,
Aud lucky thins for svons II be
As for this gauger business. Lyss,
Ine rec facts OF the case are this
Tas fellow gave me-besides tle fee
s me prime old BourOon lior You and r,e)-
Sweet as "A peach. and as mild as milk
And Stoms-the mean cuss-ttied to blk
Your poor old daddy out Of the oIrrol,
And that's the secret Of all this quarrel.
send you the cask on, by expresss,
You'll hnd il nsrd to ueat. guess,
As for old Bill. TO fix his hint,
IL give you just this little hint
perhaps you II think it worth st1ke)
The fellow is on the lively make;
Tip him a soft place, then you Ill sec
How quick Bill Stoms will let me be.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-13

.--" Modesty" A.ksus "What Is tie
bes, method Of popping the question T. 1t
is good dsal like chamdsgne III il don I
pop itself. there l. somsthiny-wrony abou,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

JUNE-THIRD WEEK-ls7l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Review of the Week.

u Is now regarded IS certain that evidence
con, eruirg the Ku-Kiux will be sought IN the
South after tie hot weather is over, the ,esti-
mony lfesdy taken seeming TO render it neces-
sarv that rowing su5-c1mmittces shall be sent.
1t is pro. ,atle that the plan Of using the mill
tary mere ,'1setualiy, 10 prevent cutrages, will
be arranged at some time not very distant
Daniel Ryder, q Bellpor', while fishing Tuet-
day near barr,n Island, situated between Coney
Island and Far BockaWsy, on Long Island,
landed for water Upon gaining tie beach,
Ryder was attacked by three savage boodhounds,
who lacera;ed his limbs in a terrible manner,
but RYDER nearly succeeded in gaining his sloop,
when FIVE more ferocious dogs poanced upon
him. throw ~ him upon the beach and gnawing
his hack AMI breast frightfully. Captain Petty,
Of Bellport, nd friend, in yacht a mile dis
tant, saw the whole fair and FASTENED to rescue
RYDER. who " " found nearly dead from loss Of
blood. with his clothing entirely striped from
his body. The e are DO hopes Of his recovery,
the poisoned far rs Of the blood-hounds having
inflicted fatal lnds The dogs were all shot
by Captain Petty the owners remonstranoe TO
the contrary not outstanding. Information
has been received that one thousand Swedish
emicrauts will arrive at New Sweden via Hall
fax next week. About five hundred have already
arrived, and the sa isfsciory accounts sent home
by them hiss caused 4 rush Of emigration far be-
yona the expectations Of the most sanguine. The
Governor and Coun Ill viii have meeting in
Portland next week to make arrangements for
the proper reception AID care of new corners.
At Stone Lske, Ind, Friday, Addie DSight
vas shot and instantly killed by Chauncey
Rsrpes for refusing to marry him. Barnes sub
seouentlv shot himself and is not expected to
.,,rvive - President White of Cornell Univer-
,itv. has given fifty thousand dollars to thAt in
s.itutiop. twenty thousand Of which goes to the
1,s,-.rv and the rest to be used in the construc-
,;on of the Presidents house.-A letter just
,,ceivei from Vice President Colfs1, dated South
81 ssxs the doctors allow him to write two
~ .s,ree letters day instead of twenty or thr-
lie adds: 81 am living the lsziest Life
x,S.ible. and. locking back at least dozen years
p,order now that the blow did not fall earlier.
L. .averv biennial congressional canvass
N sde from 20 to no speeches, and filled the in
:, riu between them with all the e1sctlng public
4 u.;.. lecturing, SC My journeys across the
E outiDesf to the Rocky Mountains, the only re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

when completed, will be one of the handsomest
buildings in the city. 1t is to be extended west
from the old building about nine feet, making,
In all, one hundred and Eve feet long and forty
nine wide. The walls are to be raised nine feet,
and French roof added, which will give 1t
three stories. The lower 1oor will be occupied
as school rooms for the Catholic children OF this
city, and will be under the direction Of the
Christian Brothers The second floor Will be
the St. Msry's Hall proper, with main entrance
from Cherry Street, and the floor above is to be
finished into rooms, seventeen in all, for sleeping
apartments for the cergymen of the diocese,
when visiting the Episcopal residence. a bell
tower will run up from the west central end Of
the building about seventy-three feet from the
first floor, which will be surmountei by cross
Theoontract has been taken by James Gallagher,
and the lower rooms are to be finished in Sep
TENDER, and the remainder by the frst of Janu-
ary next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Special 9otires.


IT Is useless for the State Legislatures to pass laws
for the preservation Of the public health the great
law Of preservation, which depends for its en-
foTcemert upon the will of the individual Is suffered
to remain dead letter.
There is scarcely an adult member Of the CON-
munity, of either sex, in the country who has not
seen tho testimony in favor Of Hostctters Stomach
Bitors, furnished ever their own signatures by per-
sons Of acknowledged ennence IN science, lit
erature, art, commerce, and every department Of
business and professional lfe Thee witnesses have
declared in the most explicit terms that the prepar-
alton is a safeguard against epdemics, sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia, a valuable antibillous med
cine, promoter Of appetite, genial and harmless
stimulant, good acclimating medicine, a strength
ener of the nerves, a general invgorant, protec-
ton against the delcterious effects Of malaria and
impure water, and that it inparts degree Of vigor
and activity to the vital forces which is not com
inundated by any other of the tonics and stomach
les in use. Under these circumstances the selfpre
sentative law Of nature should teach every rational
person who, either by reason Of inherent debility
or in consequence ofexposure to unwholesome H.
uencs Is in peril ofosing the greatest of all tenn
poral blessings health the importance OF using the
Bltters as a defensive msiicne. Dyspeptics who
fail to give it trial are simply their own enemies
1t is guaranteed to indisestion in all ts forms
and the bilious and nervous will find nothing in the
whole range of oai;ial and proprietary medi-
cines which will afford them the same relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Tlc second ding s the patients must stl- .1 lsr-
Boz prevented cure cannot De effected trHs ass ana
riding oet, especially n tls section OF The country i '
i4l and winter season, are all wrHug- Physicians v'
recommend tlt course lose thelr pats MS, 10 rler ias
rra diseased aud yat because taer are i Gle l0s
t..r rstnU- SIT down gllat- tleg must Vle about ,'
rII-1 much and fst tho str-fl VIII bear, Oh 20
I'd. tleI c.reIItfln If hIlsi Tle patients must ks1
lu -0oi s1.rt-he determined 90 ect w.li THIS hI'
great deal 10 Co villa tie appetite and is tho great @ 90
od,s7a.rof curc amer such evidence Of l.s p.,.Ir
Do thp worst cases. end moral certainty m a-i ,i'
safa- Ir s.aensi personal statement o. te fls-if
MANY year, ago was in the last stages OF c1a-11,-
zion confined 90 my bed and 90 one time nay p' sieifi
u .ans 40 stravs, helri ofand obtained ne pre-
p4latous which now Offer 90 thc public. and they lcl
to- penetrate my whole system. They soon u1tncl fs
-ltieri Boo my lungs, and would spt up more tan t
A., soon as that began 90 sa.ic nv c1ugh fever. pains
and n-ht swoats a began 90 leave me. and my .Ige.
kag from caiine To- muca isoon -i-'a- by Strength
-ud have grown ln tosl ever s.fae-
90 was weighed shortly aftcr rg recovery, added re
only nuetyscscn pounds. my present ug-i is two
tuulrd and TWENTY -hFe 60 pounds anu ior years
lave enjoyed uuinterrupte health"
DR. Sclenck has discontinued bis professional visits %
New York and Boston. He a. Dis son. DR. D. Do Sages,
Jr, san continue 10 See pautns ai L.iI ONO. - 2,
North sixth street, Philadelphia, every saturday nom
A. NJ. To J.. NJ. Those who wish a thorougl eyamlll-
promoter declares the exact condition Of the lu ami
patients can readily arn whether ty are caiue o.
not
Tho drcCti0us fr taking thc medicines arc al1ro to
thcinfcl-oucc even of child Follow these directions,
and kud Nature will io the rut, excepting that m sae
cases the Mandrake Pills 20 be taken in increased
GOs. the three medicines need no other accoup
i'm the ample Instructions that accompany tlym; iirs
cr1e appetite OF turning health hunger I, The most
sg1c me symptom. When q comes, as i val ci ltt
the dosUlirug De of good cheer Cool blood a.
once follows tie cough loose the night s0 az Is llfa
IN short time both Of these morbid symptoms arc gone
forever.
pr. schoucks medicines are constantly kept On tons q
thousands families. As laxative or rurgltiscs tlo
Mandrake Pills arc standard pr. paratiqn while lie
rumouic Syrup. cure Of coughs and colds may ns
REGARDED as prophylsctcrlc against consumption ln -;
OF les forms.
Price e Tie Pulnonc Syrup and scawocd Tonic, $40
a bottle or 5. 70 haf dozen Mandrake Pills, - cents
4 box. For sale Nv all druggists and dealers.
GEO. q. GOODWIN = Co, Agents, Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
81. ALBANs ITEMS.


Butler .Untd. Tuofrg, Juno 27.-Ibe
butter marke; vas active. No material change
ia prices from those quoted last week. Com
mon to fair. 20 TO IS cents; prime, 2j cents :;
gilt edge, IS to 30 cents Cheese, l3 l. cents
Shipment of butter, l,4S7 tubs and 36 boxes.
ODD tubs were imported from Canals Last
week, the butter train from Vermont consisted
Of tweaty-seyen cars.
The St. Adams Foundry Company Is doing 3
large business in tie manutactare Of the Buck
eye Mowers this gear. They have, aul viii
have for tie season, FIVE hundred machines
Their trade extends over Northern Vernon, and
the Province Of Quebec. on the northern frontier
principally. These five hundred movers repre-
sent a trade Of $4,000, which is only one
branch Of the extensive business this company is
dc;n~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

ST. JOHN s DAY AT PLArrsBURGH.-St. Johns
Day passed off at Plsttsburgh with great eclat.
The day was al that could be desired the pro
cession large, the music fine and the addresses
eloquent and pitby. The French Societies
Of this city, together with those Of Mont
pelier and Vergennes left for PiattsbuIgh
about O'Clock q. n, on the steamers
Oskes Ames and Oliver Bascom. Both
boats we're crowded. The Queen City Band
accompanied St. Jean Bsptiste Society of this
city and appeared for the Est time in their new
and handsome uniform, which consists Of nest
band shakes, with blue and white plumes, coat aud
psnts Of army blue, with red shoulder knots,
and gold stripe on pants. They make fine sp
pesrance, but we hope they may soon don dress
coats, which viii the better set of their elegant
and fancy caps. The 81 J-seph's Society ami
L'Union Cstholique we're accompanied by the S,
Msry's Bsnl Of this city and the sherman Band
Of WiuocskL
Eighteen societies were represented IL the pro
cession at Pittsburgh, among them the st. jean
Bsptiste Society of St. Albaas-3)o strong
and delegation Of $50 from Montreal Six
bands furnished music for the occasion. High
Mass was celebrated in the forenoon q. the
French church. which vas beautifully sud ap-
propriately decorated. Ia front Of the altar
were twelve patti glre3as elegantly rolei in
white, and three boys represented in character
istic costume the Patron Saint, John tie Baptist
With his cross and lam5s-Jacsues Cartier snl
an indian After An excellent dinner, watch
was served on the Fair Ground, addresses we've
delivered by several gentlemen In French and
English. Among he speakers were Mans.
ChsP'eau, osM5ntreal, and Eeury Ballard, ESQ
Of this city.
As tie procession was returning TO The do,A
at P.attstur-h, when about midway between the
bridge ana Fouquet's Hotel, drunken ie'low
named Mckinney csme out from the sidewalk
and msie @ disturbance in the procession SIR.
Oliver Llmora, marshal Of the ST. Jean Bap'.s.e
Society Of this city, politely asked hin to desist,
bat he pad no a, entiou TO him and attempted
TO strike him sad his horse. Lano'a,
sitter seeking in vain for the PAt.sblrga
police, craspei him by the collar snd ga7e hin
% witch, throwing him on the ground. The
fall cut the fellows face severely, but BE soon
got up. AMI proceed TO strike agsin AZ the
horse and Limora, who, in tsifje.ence, gave
him smart blow with his cane. The chief Of
police coming up. arrested Mckinney, snc
lodged him in j,il Lamora was likewise ar
rested but on giving his version Of the sl4ir to
the justice he was at once discharged Tbs
vas the only incident o. disorder during the Jay.
Our French fellow citizens returned here about
s30pm.,s nd after parting alieux TO their frieni~
from Montpelier aai VerEenu5s, who took the
care Tor home, they marched up town to the in
spiriting music Of the bands The Jag fifty
closed with a fine displsy Of rockets, Roman
csuleF and other evorks, on College Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

REAL EsrArE-R c. Rowe has bought lots
Nos. 3 and p, ard portion Of land in the
rear Of the same and T. c Ryer has bought
lots Nos. % and 20 and portion Of land in the
rear Of the same Of the lots Of YsnSicsen' Barnes
and Walker. ON North Avenue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Saturday Bulletin

) 4 :. !
LANGE's COMMENTARY, en- Johns Gospel.
UP TIE BALTIC-hy Oliver Optic 90 Young
America Abroad series.
YOUNG DELIVERIES, OF Pleasant Coye-hy Rev.
Elijah Kellogg.
MODFSTY AND MORALS % the 18th Century. In
Illustration ofthe Manners and Morals Of khe
age-by Vim. Forsyth.
LIGHT AND ELECTBCiTY-by Tyndall.
CULTURE AND RELIGION-by J. C. Sharp.
sOPHIsMs BY THE PROTECTfONIsTs - BY tho
late Frederick Bastiat
TEN GREAT KELIGfONS-an Essav Ia conpara-
tive Theology-byJ J. Freeman Giark.
CHRISTIANITY AND POSrTIVISNf-by Dr. Ne.
Gosh.
GISIN's BABY-paper cover. 25cts
HISTORY OF BYE-a border town IN W.sfehestsr
County, New York, from 1879 to is7u-Illus-
trated.
Corner Church and College Streets.
June 2i-d3tHWlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

A UNIQUE TIME PIEcE-We have recently
inspected the musical calendar clock, made by
the venerable h. D. Munson, of Willis;on, sad
which was On exhibition, in an unfinished state,
at the State fair two years ago. We briefly no.
ticed it at that time, but can now give fuller
description, since it is completed and each Of its
novel features are in running order. 1t is gen
orally regarded as a wonderful production, and
has attracted visitors from far and near. Il is
in every detail the handiwork of en- old Vermont
farmer, who has spent his spare hours in work
ing upon it, Cor the past eight years. He has
produced an eight day clock, whose dial marks
the second. minute, hour, day of the week,
Day Of the month, month and year thermom-
eter rests against its pendulum, giving the
state Of temperature the ball of the pendulum
contains miniature time-pieoe, which derives
its motive power solely from its vibrating posi-
ton, and keeps accurate time. There is also q
cylinder musical attachment, which may be set
to play any one OF seven tunes at the end Of each
hour. In this last feature it can be 60 adjusted
and such was the intention of the ruaker-as
TO play cold Hundred at the end Of each hour
on Sunday, and cold Folks At Home ''Swiss
Waltz, " Star Spsnged Banner" " Hail
Columbis, - " Yankee Doodle - and " Sweet
Home, - respectively, on each successive day Of
the week. The entire mechanism is handsomely
encssed ia a black walnut case, which measures
ten feet high, twenty inches wide and ten ipches
deep. The case is highly polished, and its front
bears the inscription in raised letiers, Sc Our
Union forever &" U. S" Mr.. Muasou, who is
g. years old and quite feeble, naturally feels
proud Of wha: he has accomplished, and pro-
poses to place his clcck on public exhibition at
an early day. Vixen he does this, We hope he
will gain an ample compensation for the amount
Of time and patience which he has expended
upon it. Il is a novelty. and reflects credit upon
its unproIessonsl maker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

OGfHAN.' PIo,Ic-The orphans of the Proyi
dence Orphan Asylum, with the sisters in charge
Of them, were favored with a picnic on Tuesday,
at Milton. Mr. Merrill. superintendent Of the
Vermont Central, favored the parry with free
ride to and from Milton, aad Mr.. Chamberlain,
the conductor, did every thing in his power to
make the excursion pleasant to the party. Mr..
Appleton, also, with his vlsusl courtesy rendered
assistance to see that all were comfortably cared
for On their arrival at Milton they we're well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

coined BY that worthy citizen, Joseph Clark.
Esq, who made the sisters handsome pecuniary
present for the use Of the school, and generous
supply Of fresh milk for the childrcns' supper.
The special thanks of the sisters in charge Of
the Asylum are given to all the gentlemen
named above for their generous and courteous
attentions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
IL FIRENNORk


NJ " oli'H lIf' TIUV IV'1 n II''1I
bat all may have a pretty Complexion and sli
skin bF the use II Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Instead
Of face covered 7itt coarse Pmples. eunhurn Moth
patches. &c she may possess peari-like complex
icn the envy u her sex, and tho admiration 90 ID.
other Its effect. arc wonderful. Nothing so truns
forms rustic girl into a city belle as tho Balm. u
iuparts O youthful bloom o. tho c-unten2rcc, aaf
really makes lady OF - appear but l7. ID connect
ion with the Balm, use Lyons Celebrated hathatron
the oldest the best and mos. popular hair dressing
in the world II causes she hair 10 grow luXuranty
and prevents il from falling Of and turning gray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The Fp1r-R1AL TxcuEsIoy.-We learn that
the vetersn stsee men, Bruce N Ladd Of Water
bury. have generously offered TO transport the
editorial rarty over their line TO Stowe in their
hes, style. Whatever they undertake to DO will
he well done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

which we are selling 81 many Of for trimmings and
suits. We have also becn making large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Cyaus.-In this city, June 2i'h Walter Moore.
youneest son of George W, AID Ellen C Curtis,
agtd months
SuTH.-In South burlington, at the residence Of
Dis brother, p. + Smith Mr. Charles Lee smith,
aged f5 years ard days, formerly Ct Bristol ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Wateriown Union Live stock Market
FOR THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, June q, 1871.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep lambs. Swins.
This week, 1899 1855
Last week, e9i 1872 81
Vermont, 81 I0,0
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice, $40; ex-
ira, s. 2 q 80; first quality, 50 IS 40 second
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, pair, SIPS,
$40 to 500, s27j.
Mich Cows and Calves, from 80 a GO; extra, $40
years old, s40d6O.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs - In lots, sheared
shSsep' 80 % each, or from to &C Y Ii.
Veal Calves si3IO 4 few choice River sheep at
&C u. few slim sheep at 81 50 Y head.
~ ~ Iallow' &c y h Country Hides, &c 9 ID.
Wool Sheep Skins 81 70 "a 80; Sheared Sheep
skins Doc each; sheared Lamb Ssin,, sec each ;
Calf Skins l6GiSc 2 b.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Th-re is a reaction in the cattle market
from last week For the past two weeks the mar
kets have improved, but as previously expected it
was calculated 10 increase supplies and break the
market Holders only wanted little stimulant to
forward aceumulating back stock from the West.
Best price roticed, $40 2 cwt N. b. Cattle trains
Will not run next week at this market, on account
Of me Fourth OF July coming on Tuesday. The
regular cattle trains Will arrive, this week Sltur-
day morning. Receipts will probably be mostly
spring lambs. S +. Woodbridge sold steers at s.
e~t, live weight, average 1863 TBS; steers at
: ~ U cwt live weight, average 1913 lbs; steers
at s. cat, live weight gross weight $50 lbs; l6
steers at 8 Y cwt, live weight gross weight 1860
hs; - steer5 at s. z cWt live weight gross wei sht
l''0J rs. c. L. Eaton sold 2-year old steers at
8 - cwt, dead weight dress 500 bs F.F Brady
rs each
sheep and Lambs Supplies larger from all sec
tons, and as prices Of Northern are governed by
the amount Of supplies from the West, which are
quite large this week. sales fail of &c strong.
our quotations are all on sheared sheep and sprn =
lamhs. +. RiiOrd sold Y sheep at 8 G2ia y head.
{. J. Houshtol sold l05 old sheep, yearlings and
lambs at &C q b.. average 6s IFS. F. T. Brady
sold 100 sheep at sc q b. M. c. Richardson sold
50 lambs at 50 2 head. NJ. T shackett sold l5n
sheep and lambs at sc = II. f. n. B!ssel sold %
sheep al &c 2 j., average ~ lbs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

SUNNY SmE-On Tuesday, June 20, gen
temsu calling himself su agent Of 8. NJ. AlliF,
Of Burlington, called at the residence Of Rev. C.
T. Fer.iH, ia Hilesbargh, sni delivered TO Mrs
Perrin sevoaiy-ava dollar Wheeler s. Wilson
sewing machine. lie was met q, the doer, and
told that he mus, lave made a mistake, as no
such machine hal been ordered, or was expected.
Tie examined his memorandum, and declared
that he was doing as be hsl been told. lie be-
Haysi the order came from one Of Mr. Ferril's
FaIishiouers Thus, a minister's wiie's bur
dens are much lighter. her heart cheerej, and
parish work among liberal people If done CRATE
fully and hopefully. Thanks to ,he unknown
donor. The machine ends work enough to do,
and does it vel. EFF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
13U advertisements.
NOTICE.

ON THURSDAY, June pa. on the Rad hot-een
- Potion and Waterbury, cali skin Pocket fo' k.
cl Mag o slu of money. The owner csn have
t by apply ils = Ms. ElElbeth Bates. at Ess-X
Csr trs. jams oU-wlt