davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
Roll Of Honor.


1t gives us pleasure to publish the fol-
lowing reports, and as we expect to re
ceive many more such, We must ask
teachers to make their statements very
brief, so that all may be published:
"Thc following named pupils, members
Of the Quasqueton school, have acquitted
themselves with credit during the first
school month, in respect to lessons, de.
pertinent and punctuality in attendance:
Florence Adams, Elcic Bidingcr, Car
rie Bidingcr, Adah Burroway, Martha
Chcny, Clara Hovey, = Smith, Amelia
Taylor, Luella Lie wis, George Colburn.
c. RUTHERFORD, Teacher"
"SUB-DIsT, No. 4, WASHINGTON.
"The following named pupils have
been punctual in attendance and not tar
dy during the month ending Dec. Is,
1871:
Maggie Dolphin, Nettie Dolphin, Ida
Dolphin, Lizzie Dolphin, Katie McCarta-
ny, Jimmie McCartany. Thomas Hurley,
John Hurley"
w. Fl. ROBERTSON, Teacher"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

Born houses of Congress have
agreed to adjourn over from the
2Ist of the present month to the 9Th
day of January.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

The Dec. No., price Sac, has
~ pieces Vocal and Instr'l
Piano Music, worth 81 In sheet
form. We will mail two back
Nos. for EOc., four for A)c., OF
January to December, VI, for
sees, Irregular price, $500.
Bound copies for 1871 gilt sides
and edges, IS. The Music is by
Hays, Thomas, Kinkel, GOnnod,
etc. Address j. L. PETERS,
800 Broadway,N. Y. P. o. Box
6429
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
The Dubuque Times,

the columns OF
The Dubuque Times,
A Newspaper Of hiQh order and sM1krior Cofh az
a business and Family Journal.
The events OF the ensuing year will make 1t
particularly important for every man In Iowa
feeling an interest in the affairs Of the State or
Nation to subscribe for 4 Leading State news
p SESSION OF CONGRESS
cannot fail 10 attract attention and create special
interest. Much important Legislation Il fore
sednS tse
will be very Interesting. The 7s.ses has made A..
rangements for full, accurate and prompt reports
Of Congressional proceedings. tt-
Early In January the D.,
STATE LEGISLATURE
will meet at Des Moines, and It, session promises
to be most important one. TIE Times will keep
At the Capital during the entire session, Special
act Of ihc Legislature OF interest to the people,
may appear In its columns.
In two or three months after the close Of our
Legislative Session, will open the s.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
campaign which gives promise Of being fruitful
OF Interest to the people. during which time NO
man can saord to he without Leading Political
S; * 4gs::, ~ addition 70 =. worth News,
nsI, giving In each number full and complstc re-
port of.he Dubuque Wholesale ana , hsss h na,kes
fore going to Prcss frOm the Markets. OF Chicago.
New York, Milwaukee, st. Louis New Orlesns.
Liverpool and London.
"'''' RtEDUCEb RATES:
with copy to the person getting up the club.
single copy. =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Clubs Of Twenty .........'.'............. Icy
D'' K isss time 10 proportion.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

Tho cheapest hook ever Published -contaieing
nearly three hundred pages. and one hundred
aud thirty hne plates and ensTAvtngs @ inc Snato
nv Of the human organs IN y state Of health and
dissasc, with = treatise on early errors. IT. de-
pj0rsbla CONSEQUENCES upon the mind aud body.
with the authors plan OF treatMent-tne only r..
report Of cases treated. truthful adviser to the
married and those contemplating marriage. who
entertain doubts Of their physcal condition: Sent
1ree II poetago to any address, on receipt Of
twenty 1ve cents In staIps or postal currency, By
sddrsssing DR. LA CROix, No. q Maiden Lane,
Aihany. II. Y. The auth0t may Be- c0naultod up
on any Of the dlseasee apon which his book treans
sitker personally or BY mail, and medicines sent
~ anv mart Of the world,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
uNIYERSALlSM,

Send for free sample copy of the Christian
Leader. frst.class weekly journal, published
BY the New York State Convention of Universal
lists, and containing the Sermons Of DR.. 4. II
CHAPLIN. Terms $a.5O per year. Address
Christian Leader, 1888 Broadway, New
York City.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
DUBUQUE
Daily and Weekly
TIMES!
Z 7sc .zvrUo77etz7c7 Ut VIC co7'se'
Special Inducements for 1872.

We would invite tho attention of the people OF
Iowa. and Of the northern half Of the State In par
ticular, who are now about selecting their news
~ nf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

THE excellent article on Reading, in
last weeks Teachers Column, was read
before the Brandon Institute, by Mr..
Henry Persons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
.REkOvATE YOUR FEATHERS,
FEATHER Dressing & RenOVating Machine

The subscriber offers to the citizens Of CEClLTON
and vicinity chance to avail themselves of the
UNPARALLELED benefits of this unrivalCd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
The Essex Hog.

The improved Essex is considered one of
their most valuable breeds by English
breeders. 1t was originated by Lord West
ern, OF ESSeXShire, England and was derv-
ed from the native hogs of the Shire cross
ed with the neapolltan, the latter of which
they closely resemble both in form and
color, but are larger and have more symme-
try of form are much harder and have bet
ter constitutions. They have been quite
extensively bred and deceminated by w.
Fisher Hobbs of England, who had unusual
facilities for obtaining very choice animals
on which he made considerable improve
ment.
Stephens in his book of the farm, says of
them: AS to the breed which shows the
greatest disposition to fatten, together with
Il due proportion of lean, never saw one
equal to that which was originated by Lord
Western, of Essex: they are exceedingly
gentle, indisposed to travel far, could attain
if kept long, great weight, and are SO COM
pact in form, small of bone and offal, and
they Invariably yield greater weight of
pork then was judged before being slaugh-
tered, and more delicious ham was never
cured than they afford.
In regard to a color it might be observed
that in their case it is not even "skin
deep" being entirely confined to the outer
or scurf skin and hair, and when dressed
by the ordinary method of scaldins and
scraping are quite white. The meat is of
superior quality, the fat being firm, the
lean white, fine grained and rich in flavor.
These animals are quite free from cuta-
neous diseases as like the Berkshires they
have thick tenacious scurf skin which
protects them, however much they may be
exposed to sun, storms, mud, &c. And as
compared with the Sufolks, they attain
rather mere weight at a year old, are
stronger in the bone, and leaner in the
ham.-An.erican Stock Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
NEW ADTERTISEM
WALTHAM
w A T G. II e S.

nv,
Inc eN'ehsl'' use vi 'sc "atch'S f 'he last h''eh
wears Iv Railway Conductors Errirccrs and Exprrss-
demonstrated The strength ste"iIiiess durability and
,., - H. y-I,t, WI, ~ .; g., H.. u,
in all these rrsrects is to decide the question AS to the.
49,
'''" ''i"e Vi ''eS' ''''e-Ae'PeiS'
hhOe IMAM "Vo,oVo vi THESE "''CNes are no" speak
in., for y.s in t. ct. ,f tho ,,.nuIa mr. IF
and guarantee of their superiority over all others.
The superior organization and great extent of the
Conp.ny's Works Mt Walt,m enables them tn rrolucc
=,
waches 1T price which renders competition lutte, ami
so pcr cent more for their watches than il necessary
,,. -, - .,, -.
ohs experience has proved Oh real Fract'ai use Hay
ing had the refusal of nearly every invention watch
making ori,,natinp in This r,un1rv ur in Eurono only
,,, = '
'i''s' "ste ""p''" winch severe testing ny Tie
most skitul artizns in works, and long the
part of the public demonstrated 10 he essential to cor
. I ,; .; ,;
.,,.., a., ,, 800 4, .,,
'''"s '"e many improvements We "oulu particular
iZe:
The invention and use of :, ccnrcpipon Of pocuIi,r
construction TO prevent DAMAGE 10 In. tr,in NV ,La
ut"h'a VI main SrhGS; Is oristi win the American
~" N",aa.s' VINO, having hau thr refusal III all
,i, t it I ,'%pe' f'ss patent Phi"h as
Hardened and t.,rner.d nri,.,s ,,r ,;,.r,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
Feeding Stock, &c.

Horses.-A few carrots with their grain
will aid digestion and appetite and improve
their coats. Exercise daily. Train colts
SO that no breaking will be needed, and
that none of spirit or of harness result
Keep working and carriage horses sharp
shod, well groomed and blanketed when
standing out, or i'll cold stables after exer-
else. Nentilate stables, and abolish high
feeding racks.
Cous.-Dry off four to six weeks before
calving. Give generous feed of hay and
roots, but not much grain. Cut hay or
straw, steamed, and little bran OF meal
added, is profitable. Keep the skin healthy
by frequent carding and brushing. Those
about to calve should be turned loose into
separate, roomy stalls. Watch their time,
to give assistance, if needed, but do not
interfere, unless absolutely necessary, and
then use gentle means. Allow the calf to
have the milk for four or five days The
effect of the first milk is medicinal and
essential to the health of the young ami
NAL. After calving, let the COW alone;
she will lie down awhile, and then get up
and begin to eat. Then offer her a warm
bran mash, made with scalding water, but
allowed to cool to about blood heat. Keep
her upon her usual feed, with the addition
AoSes5
Sheep ought to have free, open yards or
more extensive range, for exercise and
fresh air are essential to their health
Shelters must be well ventilated, not crowd
ed, and the sheep turned out daily except
in severe storms. Pregnant ewes should
have little grain, but roots with hay
Those yeaning early will need separate,
clean, not over-littered apartments, and
careful attention, that the lambs be not
fatally chilled.
'S.oine.-Allow breeding sows, near far
rowing, potatoes or other succulent food,
with bran or boiled corn meal. Give them
clean, well Uttered sites, but not straw
enough to endanger the young by covering
them SO that the sow will lie upon them
roies ten inches above the floor, and about
eight inches out from the sides, all around
the pen, will prove great safeguard
Insplements.-Have all in repair.and read
mess for spring work. In the end, buying
is cheaper than borrowing. Consult adver-
tlsements, send for catalogues and circu-
lars for information about new implements,
and always get the best .-Agriculturist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
BALTIMORE,
BONE DUST!

The subscriber has inst erected his farm near the
city. the most improved machinery for making BONE
Du ST and Is really To fill orders for quantity
which Will he delivered at the shortest notice.
The BONE DUST will he finer than any hereto fnrc
made by him mo chemical process rrsrte enabling
the Farmer or Planter To- il with the Drill.
MR.. SAMUEL SANDS. we'll known to the Farmers
and Planters of til" United States the former Editor
of the American Farmer and Rural Register will have
charge of his Office. Ne. 63 SOUTH GAY STREET near
Pratt and will he happy To receive the visits orders
of hisold friends.
$40 per ton. put in new bags. No charge for bags.
Farmers and others invited to visit works, I
have nothing to conceal
Sly men have nothing nice to perform. therefore
have non admittancr - signs on my premises
Persons free to examine my factory, and n,odt
opcrIndi of Dust making.
cannot afford to pay ., 10 or 20 per cent to commits
sion merchants profits do not exceed 10 per cent
Bone Dust, as manufactured by me- is simple, and
is quality cannot be made to conform to the price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
ORPHANS, COURT,

TJUE STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court of
L Cecil county will he held on the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrators and Guar
dams, wanting their accounts stated, will please bring
In the vouchers a few days before Court
REUBEN d. LAMAR
Nov so, 1s6T-y Register -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
BLOOMINGTON Qll.) NURSERY.

18th Year GOO Acres. Is Greenhouses Largest.
Ass"rtment-all sizes. Best Stock! Low Priccs!-
Would You Know What When How to Plant, Fruit
Plants Apple Seed Early Rose Potatoes. Shrubs Roses
Gre"nliou.c and Garden Plants &c. &c. Flower and
vegetable Seeds! Finest Best Collection-Sorts
and quality Send 10 cents for New Illustrated Descr-
i've Catalogue-9o pages Send stamp, each tor Crt,-
lnsnes {" Seeds, with plain dircctiuns-f4 pages Bed
dihg ami Garden Plants-52 pages, and Wholesale Price
List-24 pages. Address
F. X. PII'ENIX. Bloomington Illinois
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Co,
IS2 broadway, New York.

I AR. =. y. FITCH'S Family Physician:
IL 80 pages: sent by mail free. Teaches how Ia
cure all diseases of the person: skin. hair eyes COM
pleNi"n Write tn IA Broadway, New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

MUsH CAKEs.-Make mush of corn meal
quite thin, and boil it well; while still
warm, mix with it sufficient flour to make
not very stiff dough, adding yeast and a
small quantity of milk or water and some
salt; let it rise, and bake as mullins or
mould it into small cakes.
Gernantoun Telegraph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

the most successful patent of the kind offered to
the public. And venture tie prediction that il never
will he cNccled for it proves to be- exactly what all
conditions and qualities of Feathers from entirely new
old and much worn. need render them as perfect
age quality and condition Will admit OF their being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
Our london Letter
y inter ID hcaad-Tac L3r4-Liafcalurs
Lerss.--7 Political .Uaias.-Tl- Er.Iel
Fenia.. .N.tlonaL .9.uLr,.Il.k. llc.


u inter d. Iraaaa-Tac L3r9-Lirafcaars
Ltrss-.9 Political eias.-Tl- ErIsI
Fc7isr.. National aspirations, dc.
BELFAST, IRELAND, Feb. s. ISL.
DAg FatE PRlss.-A tour through Ireland.
even a. this in chosen season Of the year. is in
tues,iug. Very LITTLE SNOW has fallen. but frost
prevails sad IL has rained frequently during ny
sojouru here hut - many questions Of public
interest are sc;si;nc the public. that one sees
Irishmeu TO advantage The travellers interest
now lie centerc! iu she cities Of Dublin, Belfast.
Londonderry and other large towns. There sre
few travellers in the Inland. Port Rush and the
lakes Of Killarney sre deserted and the sum
mer beauties Of the scenery are exchanged for
the melancholy sights Of winter, when every
where Ia Ireland poverty and misery are seen.
dublin, beautiful city, was ny frft stopping
place. I WAS CHARTERED at bo;e, where ny
lori and lsdy everybody appeared to De lressiu.
for the Llrl-Lieutensnt' Leyees. It was the first
Of the season, and everybody had come to be
" dubbed espectabie " ~ lis gracious Majesty
the tgnant-representative upon the
occasion Of Her Majesty the Queen. Itisa Gus
tom here, as in England With men who hsve ac-
quirei fortunes and honors TO present themselves
at the 6ucer ends Of royalty in sone shape, and
thenoctsrVard they rank among thoss who have
breathe3 ia Al aristocratic atmosphere. and It is
not everyone who has tbs, privilege The next
morning !ookel over DIE list Of presentations.
aud learned that title Of gone description vas
requisite 20 the honor. There we're the usual
lsts Of nobsmen and ladies', AMI officers aud
smoug the messieurs. there were none who dil
no; rejoice in 81 alphabetical appeadaee # ZONE
sort, J. p, b. c, L F. R. c s, and the res.
In LONDON We have considerable amusement
during the leyee season in Msrch. We sit down
10 the Queens Walk in front os Buckingham
Palace, and EN- the pAntomim;s show quite as
well as Al Drury Lane theatre srd with this
experience Of the thing in it. full gllry, Of
course We took little interest in the trifing ezhi-
bi,ion at Dublin Castle
The same evening, not far from the Castle.
meeting Of totally different sort was held 1t
was meeting in the Round room Rotunao. TO
express the opinion Of enlightened Irishmen upon
matters in general, and upon tie question Of
liberating the rest Of the Fenians specially. The
hall was flled with loySl subjects Of Her Msiess
ty. letters from several eminent men, among
whom were Bishops, Mayors, Q. C.'s,P.L.s.
and S. F. T. c. DIS were read all expressing
elaborate opinions upon the uArrow-mindedness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
|IlIj!EH|B9H1f'IA|
MzZZAIzzIZlEZEzz

To any person producing any Medicine showing
half as many living, permanent cures as DR. Fir
LER's VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Ussf in
hardly only. pleasant Medicine. free from in
furious drugs Warranted, under oath, 10 have per
manantly cured % in every 100 patie1ts treated In
the past ten See testimony II is the cien-
tifc prescription Cf Professor jos. P Filter NJ D.,
a graduate OF the University Of PenRsy lvsnia A D.
ls33,-nOv one Of Philadelphia's Oldest regular
physicians, and Professor Of Chemistry and Toxi-
colOgy-who has made Neuralgia, Chrooic and
lniammatOry RheunatisIn the speciality Of his entire
professional li.e-a fact vouched for ny the sigma
lures accompanying each bottle. and other testimo
malls Of many prominent renowned physicians and
clergymen. To protect sufferers from poisonous
quacK nostrums and useless expenditure Of money,
legal signed guarantee, stating exact number Of
bottles warranted 10 cure will be forwarded gratis
to any sufferer sending by letter full description
affection. In case Of failure 10 cure, amount paid
positively refunded. Medicine sent anywhere by
express Collect on delivery. Afflicted invited 10
write for advice ali information and medical ad-
vice sent nv letter Gratis. Address DR.. ]. p
FITLER, % South Fourth street Philadelphia
Penn. The Remedy is sold by, Vincent & Taft,
BurlingtonIVt., and Druggists. Feb l5,vly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
ORrHERN PACIrICRAIIno4Dc- -

These bonds are secured. s-st. lg O. Fi-.. 80 -.-r
on the RAILROAD itself. IFS r1l iu---- els. -r.
equipments 'seoHs- hy O First t[.-.-a-a 1- I-- e.
IRE Land Grant. beng uars ta-n Tva-..-r.
Thousand Acres Of Land o. each milo. OF ...s.
The Bonds are free from United >ts--s Try. o.
trnclpal and Interest are u1raftr rr GI.I--
Principal AZ the end OF Thirty years ami -f.. r..
esq semi annually st tie rtte cl -g- l- a .-...r
lENTas fEE CEyT. ueraluu-l.
IA-y are issued in csullllra-.oIs u. sf.I
sl,uh, 5000 and $4,000
The Trustees under The fTs-r -l.s l-r -r-.-.
Cooke, Of PHILADELPHIA, and DE- BAR Ta..
resident Of tbs Fellsy .rlu.l C-r.-.l a.
Company
These Northern PaeiG, 1-83 Bonds VIII --
INES leiore maturity, be receivable At TEy p .
CENr. PREMIUM Tor l.I1., III uEehan-. ~ t.s d. ..
plny' lands az their lowest cash mac.
IN addition 70 their a1solute s4ietv tf.-e U.r..
Eield an income larger, We beIava. tfar any .-f .
u'sy-ciass security. Persons holding tr.tal sil
cihcsr Increase their yearly income ana -s.ri g..
sun taNe rtrfcc-ly Feliinis inva-tslUrr
g, NJ" H. GET IuEM.-Eolr rcI-e-t Fluk
bdaher Will supply the q Eocfs 1 lly des.-..
amount, aud OF any needed Gsn0t-.rl.-Hn pers .-
"lsLlls % exchange stocks or Utr. q Hara for fts
c1h 90 So with any ai oar gents who WIZ "a
CUBuIEs.
Those living ia lccalities remote from rauks.r
SOFA money, or Ctaer bonds. directly 20 us hy
bonls az our own risk, and " tnQut cost lo the
Nes.or For further Information. pamphl IT., rarI.
etc, call on OF address tie undersigned, or any
the Bank or Bankers emp Oh ed o. sell ;h's Lola.
JAY COOKE = CO..
Financial Agent.
Subscriptions received BY
MORGAN, EEENE MARVIN,
. Wall Street. New York
v P. N0YEs. Banker. Burlington. Ys sr5'
g. ". W00DHoUsE. Cashier,
- a. ''''- Local Agents.
jan27 dsod6w3m0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
.Fsfonaalir ReWo:rs NlreII,


Super 70. .-ier octave ul .--s- l.-a perfect ac-
ton, al- ..e SOFA from LIABILITY O. -s- .utol order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

A French physician has investigated the effect
Of smoking on thirty-eight boys, between the
ages of nine and fifteen, who were addicted 10
the habit Twenty-seyen presented distinct
symptoms of nicotine poison. In twenty-five
there were serious disorders Of the circulation,
Indigestion, dullness Of intellect and marked
appetite for strong drinks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

The Wisconsin his'oi'''- '--'' -
some s''l "''As'S III ''S 49,, -
ue'n 'A existence ''' - - ooo -.
-'I'iy Dc" I-1''l' --'''
Anu 1-'-'-'-'''
The vicious ea'i'1 o' @a's-lt'-lE p pen '----
magazines is Illustrated IL ii4'Fe' 1'~.' -''
March iih watch gIG7ey announces INST
grand aA-li'' ana %, '' 10 '' A''- III ''--,-7
Ton ne -''- Ali Isl Oh f''IuA'5' ''1' ans
is o-i l-' i' is ".Ise 10 " =" A''P '-'
up N-.l 'Ae 1-.'' g.. @'s'''''NS '1'-es
'''y zap pen i--7 'i' D'-' --'
.'sl's 1A''i '1' -is' i-'' ID '''-'''''
ed 10 D',,'i' ''' gave d. ''-''' -'' 49,
''' -''" '''
~.
49,
que ..--,
7-,, .-..-.-.i..-.,
r.-,+-.-'.,--- n.,.-.-,
4Ae Boston u l''''''" l"-s ~ .'.'. ''-'-
inen's The fe'eet mc,lA. "'ilila'''N 7''-''5 ''
Int RECON- winch -'s eSf'n's1 s'e'' '''' Ok
'a'i'e ''aes Ia attempting &c maze s.e-t man
-' .-'' -'' ,.,-,.'- .1-,--.--,-
'..,....- t..,.-e--..- -
80 .'1-7 -,
IA''e Il something s'' ID 'l' '.4''-'''' '-A'
''e ''s.nal pis'es oi ''At nAsn'N'11' W'fA'
Au'o''as E'''' g. -f-e''''' were recently
faIi 80 NeT York for their 7s.1e as Old copper
after having 'ain.y sought purchaser upon
'haT Artistic merits But the new owners, who
Are we'i-Auowu merchants, lave agreed TO vsi'
1ra. oa4tie time Tor any proposition 20 redeem
tn p's'cs from the destruction which otherw 'se
a"''i them
II :, whispered 10 literary circles that Mr..
Caal..s Re.ie's new story, "a Terrible Tempta-
tion.'' the serial publication Of which will be
begun IN England and In this country next week,
will have fer prominent character 1ers5uare
q d class Usually excluded from literature as
from society, and vii lie likely TO excite good
deal Of discussion. as others of this writer's
works have already d5re As 70 its rror-istv and
the fitness Of using all material in art.
F,s7,.r,.,x.. Co,.,,,,,g,.r I'm ,,,rr--.,
a,-raoas Mr. AIur5e,Ia r,emter of p,-,i,-
,nart from, SHEFFIELD Fn,l,,3 has boon Giving
III. =. T,,,.-ss.,,,. ~ MOVIE. o, f.. I,.-s ,rr;.r
COS Of homo r,t;. l.s+ sll-ssz III. nail , doll
cate commitment p, American, ,ythors and snake
IT l,-g,b o., our 6. R,--e5 Schools q, sys..-,.
AMI ,,o, ,,- ,,-ol-,,;,i,r 1,,rs IT,. ,rss,,----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

GREAT BARGAINS
BOOTS and SHOES.
GREAT REDUCTION ~ PRICES.
IHAVE NOW on HAND
The Largest and Most Varied Assort-
ment of BOOTS and SHOES in
VERMONT,
Which will SELL on and amer this ate, at prices
that cannot fail TO suit the closest buyer.
100 PAIRS LADIES' CATERS 10 CTS.
PER PAIR, FORMER PRICE
FROM 81 TO sI.25
Mems Kip Boots at
LESS THIN COST.
Mons Thick Boots at
YOUR OH.N PRICES.
Ladies',
sFtSSeS', ana
Chiidrens',
Boots,
Shoes,
Caters,
Slippers,
IN ENDLESS PARIETY.
Come One. Come All.
THEY MUST AND SHALL BE SOLD
WITHOUT REGARD To COST.
IL. A. MOONEY,
ls-wf 50 Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

German named Coombs has located him
self at a point below New Smyrna in Florida,
and proposes to engage in the manufacture OF
fish guaro on an extensive scale, and with here
tofore comparatively unheard of appliances
Mr.. COMBS has s large supply Of peculiar tor
pedoes, which are worked by electricity when
ever school of fish approaches the torpedo is
exploded, and the result Of the wholesale mas
sacre goes into the grinding mill Of the manu-
fscturer.