davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

The second lining is, the patients must stay n fl1-
r.on, ual they set vel; j. is almost iiao-s hie i
vent taking cold when the lungs are diss-se auii .s
De prevented or cure causot be eicetel ir dig alI
riding 7 especially in this section of the country l re
l-u and winter gelsoa are an wrong Physicians vino
recommend that course lose their patients, ID tr lus
are badly diseased; aud yeti because the are in o. house
they must not sit down qIet; they must walk lat Gle
much and as fast as The strength viii bear o. -t
Up eot circulation of blood The patients must -e.p
n good sputs-ho determined % 90 wei. THIS BIAS
ereat deal 30 90 with the appetite aud is tA1 great 9l-t9
gain.
in flc worst cases, and moral certainty iu n r~- IS
sinful. pr. schenck personal statement 90 Che Faculty
Many years ago was In the last STAGES o. e0lsua-
tom; confined to my bed, and az one tine my Physicians
man catching 90 srws, heard of.aud obtained tao pro-
pArltlous wid now o.icr 30 the public and they made
tlm penetrate my whole system. They soon rileued TIE
natter ~ my lungs and would spit up more than pit
IS soon as II at began to sub is nay couch, fever pairs
and nightsweats an BEGAN 10 leave me- and ny appetite
keep from eating TOO much soon gained ia5 s,re OBJ,
and have grown IN flesh ever since.
was weighed shortly after nay recove-y added re
Doctor, tlen looking IKE q lnere seeiteAi ias 49,.
only uncty-sevcn pounds; my present we ls Two
have enjoyed uninterrupted health
DR.. schcnck has discontinued his professional visits %
New York and Boston lie Or Dis son. Dr. j. IT, oe!glc
Jr SUI continue 70 see patients az tler one, -. a
North sizh street Philadelphia, every Saturday ir9n9
ton with the Eesprruuleer VII be charged s. The lcs
promoter declares the exact condition OF TIE lung, All
patients can readily lsar1i whether they arc caia1a or
not
Tie directions for taking the medicines arc adapted -
fhc intelligence Of child Follow These difccii1
and k'nd Nature viii 90 me resi excepting - IN ~
eases the Mandrake PMS arc TO be taken In increased
doses. the three medicines need no other accorlna
than the ample Instructions that accompany tcln: tirst,
create appetite OF returning health hunger Is nc most
welcome symptom. When IL comes. 1t VIII come let
tie dsparng at once be Of good cheer. Good blood q.
follows. the cough lo1sels. the night sT eat Is aiei
IN short time both Of these morbid symptoms are gone
forcrer.
Or. Schencks medicines arc constantly Kept n tens q
thousands OF families. As laxative or purgaiiye, TIC
Mandrake Pills a standard preparation; while fias
pulmouic Syrup OF coughs and colds may DO
regarded propy lacterc against consumption IN any
is forms
Price Of the Punonic Syrup and Sawed Tonic, $40
4 bottle or s. 20 a half dozen Mandrake Pills, - cesz-s
4 lox. For sale BY oil druggists and dealers
CEO. q GOODWIN = Co. Agents, Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
Orange parade. and thanking Gov. Hoffman for
the prompt manner in which he relieved the city
from the odium Of being governed by rabble.

Orange parade. and thanking Gov. Hoffman fol
the prompt manner in which he relieved the city
from the odium Of being governed by rabble.
New YORK, July 12-9 p. m.
The fight al the corner of the 9th street and
Sth avenue wss more severe than at first report
ed The rioters fired pistols and threw stones
from windows. Simultaneously = fusilads OF
musketry was fred from platoon Of the Sith
regiment aiming st the crowd in The 9th street.
Instantly, q stampede Of the crowd took place
toward Broadway. One hundred and fifty Of
the mob were certainly killed sni wounded.
Among the troops known to be killed, besides
those already reported, are Captain Of the oith
and two privates, and sergeant Of the 9th re-
giment
NEw YORK, July l2-l0 P. N.
About 40 persons were killed during the riot
to-day. The total number Of wounded is IN
known, but Is sre known to be MORALLY
wounded At the 10th precinct there were 10
dead bodies this evening and they were re-
novel to the morgue. At Doth precinct there
were desd bodice At the moTgue there are at
present 40 dead bodies The only ones identi-
ied are Henry c. Page of the 9th regiment,
Charles Petit, Charles Bucklin and Mr.. Archi-
bald. Among the killed at the 10Th precinct
are a womsn and a child. The remainder are
supposed to be rioters.
Colonies Fisk was at the head Of his regiment,
and was wounded early in the ARRAY under the
following circumstances The Colonel was with
his regiment during the morning About one
O'Clock be went to see Governor Hoffman about
the running Of fine Payonia ferry boats. lie
returned at about hslfpsst two O'Clock, and
took command Of his regiment when the col
lision st 9th street took place, and while he
was in action he was struck with a ciuD and one
cf his snkles was broken. lie was 3, once re-
moved to private residence on 18th street, and
attended BY Drs. Poland and Thomson. Subse-
quently, he was removed 70 his own residence.
His wound, though it dissbles him, is not dan
ge70us. Captain Spencer, Of the 9th regiment,
was struck at the same time and seriously
injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

FiRE--The woodshe3 south Of the old Rut-
laud passenger depot IN this city, was destroyed
by fire about three O'Clock Saturday a. n. For
tunstely the wind was no; as high SIS
few hours before, or the extensive
lumber yards south would have met similsr
fate. As it was, 8 large pile Of wood. almost
fifty rods from the FIRE, caught and bazsd UP
violently for some minutes, but an eaeree.io
pouring on CT water from the pals. happily
quenchei what threatened to be conasgrs;on.
The slsrm was fire; given by the shril whistle
Of a locomotive, which soon aroused TIE frenen
and started the FIRE bells. The fire department
were soon on the ground, the Boxers coming in
ahead The distance TO the FIRE from the hylrant
en- the corner Of Main and Maple Streets, ae-
cessitated the use Of the combined hose Of the
Boxers and Aliens, and 500 feet was laid, through
which : solid stream was played BY the Boxers
on the flames. The Ethan Allen " was after
wards placed near the piles Of wood and lumber
south Of the fire, and drawing water from the
canal, did efficient service The Boxer WAS also
stationed near the canal and played on the
shed. Volunteer Hose and The 4ook and
Ladder company were early on the ground and
did much hard work, the first laying hose
from the same hydraut SIS the Boxers and
the lstter in throwing down the burning
faggots. Later in the morning, the hydrsnt
connected with the factory Of Gates. Kiburu 6
Co., was brought into requisitiln and its stream
ex,inguished the little fires rapidly hudlinr in
the wood and lumber about the basin, from sparks
from the burning woodshed. The shed was o.
little value and the loss will not exceed 500
From 90 to 100 cords Of wood we're destroyed
The fire took in the northwest corner Of the she5
and doubtless originated from passing locomO
five. Great credit is due to the fremen for the;l
uutiring exertions and the utmost harmony pre-
vailed among them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

ExulBrnox OF MowIsG MACmsEs.-At an
exhibition Of moving machines on the farm Of
Daniel s. Meeker, in Milton, July ], 1871,
there were six machines On exhibition, viz
Woods, by Abner Page Of Milton, Vt.
Eagle, by George Ashley Of Milton, VI
Msaaow King, By Alfred Vsruey Of Westfort,
Vt
Granite, BY c. B. Mshsn Of Leasuoa, n L.
S.. Adams Buckeye, ny D. I. Quinn Of Mil
ton, VI.
Kuiaen. by S. T. Maeomber Of Westfard, VT
and the Kirby for short time. but unfortu-
naiely for that machine tde link At the end Of
the lever, raising the cutter bar i4led snd it was
taken OF the ground The exhibition through
out vas harmonious aad satisfactory to all The
trial Of draft was On an up grade Of ground
newly stocked to considerable proportion Of
clover. Each machine was drawn by the same
! foam, and one driver The result vas as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

THE SCHOOLS IN EssEx.-The Board Of Di-
-ectors hsve diTi1ed the schools Of Essex into
three grades the primary to be located in the
-eaSol-hOuses Of the town generally the inter
mediate at Essex Junction, for the accomnoda-
ton Of the larger tcholsrs in that and the dis
tricts adjoining the Grammar or High School
at Essex Centre, in connection with the Essez
Classical Institute, and arrangements have beer
made with the Executive Committee of the Iusti-
tute, by which forty pupils, residents of th'
town, who pass the requisite examination, may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

RcHNoyD.-Ihe celebration Of the 4th il
Richmond was quite a pleasant stfair. \ large
party collected at the yilIsge in the afternoon,
where arrangements had been INSIDE f5g picnic
supper. The raiirosd officials placed the new
depot a; the disposal Of the company 20 set the
tables in. These were loaded with an the delica-
cies Of the reason, provided by the patriotic
ladies Of Richmond. The orsiors Of the day
were too numerous TO particularize ; and all
passed off pleasantly. About sixty couples were
present a, the Independents Ball, q; the Rich
mond Hotel, in the evening.
Four sdults were baptized il the Winooski
River last Sunday, By the Rev. Mr. Litch. and
united with the Congregational church il
Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

The last tern Of the school year at the High
School Of our city, closed on Friday afternoon,
with rhetorical exercises by the pupils The ex-
bibitiop. comprising declarations and original
compositions by both boys and girls, was very
interesting che. The delivery Of the pieces was
unusually good, come Of the girls, in particular.
showing decided dramatic ability. The compo-
sitons were evidently the fruits Of the indepen-
dent labor on the part Of the students, and gave
simple and intelligent expression to their own
ideas. An essay upon" Woms1s' AIM Indicated
how the leayen Of certain social reforms is
at work in the bcsoms Of cur young
sitiers. The proPriety Of the admission Of
women to colleges, WAS affirmed by a MisG, who
evidently means to 90 70 college herself, and who.
having kept even with boys at school, does not
believe that q whitening blight viii fall upon
her intellectual faculties when she shall study
with boys at college After the exercises, a
fcw remarks were made by Nj Daniel Roberts
and lir. L. Z. Lawrence.
The examinations and closing exhibition Of
the students gave evidence Of the thorough in
structioa which they had received. There were
some spectators in attendance upon the exercises,
but rot SO many as there ought to have been.
The friends Of education can excite the interest
and enthusiasm of both teaehera and scholars in
no way more easy AID effective, than by their
personal attendance in the classroom and at the
public exercises Of the school. Mr.. Pouens and
bis associates propose to mske the High School
the first institution Of its kind in the State, and
they can make it such, with the encouragement Of
those who ought 20 have the greatest interest in
the success Of the endeavor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

Au0yG THE INDIANS. Lieut.. ue-uion tolls Us
that no tribes orab5r4 ines ar3 found in the deep
es forests Of S01th America from the Andes % tie
Atlantic coast. that 90 nos have ard u-e Do-t.
Ayers medicines and Lowell cottols.
"TRCrosI' sUfroLE," " EooIs.1 a-o seen
stamped in lsr-a red aui blue letter. upon their
garments, while ayers Pills and Cherry Pecta-al
are among the treasures Of th1ir hah.tlt0us. Thor
native soil furnishes them ali their TOOL and most of
their remedies, t-t they suis- FROM some Affections
which must have the uc position of higher skill
I5antncl, Liberty, Va July --dEwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

receive their tuition in common English free, for
each of the three terms in the year. By this
arrangement, every child in town may, in time,
enjoy the benefits Of free instruction in the High
School. The schools are now open to all upon
the same conditions, aud if the children OF
Essex are not well educsied, at least in the COM
mon branches Of education, the fault Will be
their own. The Board have designedly made
the standard Of admission TO the High School,
for the present, quite low, as an encouragement
to the pupils in the lower schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

IUroErTIoys OF LUzBER.-The statement Of
importations Of lumber at the port Of Burlington
from the 29A Of June to the 9Th O. July, fur
nishei TO us from the Custom House, shows a
total Of forty targes and two "pinplsts' artiy-
ing, with about 8, 100000 feet Of lumber. These
boats constituted the tows Of the steamers Cas-
tor, Champaign, Tyler, Bronson, Brilliant and
Champion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

A soldier named Mcdonald, crazy drunk, 70;
of from ere Of the trains at the DEPOT on Thurs
day afternoon last and became noisy and bois-
ferrous drew knife aad threatening to stat
those about him, he was arrested and put into
the lookup over night. Next morning he was
sober, and brought before Justice ]. D. Bridg-
man and fined five dollars and costs. He WIS
on his way to Massachusetts, to visit his friends,
as he claimed, and had but little money, and as
he hsd lost one leg, one arm, one Jaw and part
Of his mouth, the Justice informed him that on
condition Of his leaving town peaceably in the
afternoon train, be would remit both fine and
costs. There was so little left Of this man from
the battlefield, that nothing but rum could ever
have stirred him to breach Of the peace
Bclloos Falls Times.
WINDSOR COUNTY
The dwelling of Seth Bsssett. in Bridrewster
WAS entered during the absence Of the house
keeper, and a small trunk in which be kent his
money and valuable papers was taken, carried
some fifty or sixty rods and there rifed. In the
trunk was some forty dollars in gold and silver
and ninety dollars in bank bills. The bills only
were taken, and everything else left in good
order.
a boy named Horace Potter, at Woodstock,
has been arrested for breaking into a school
house, and soilngbcoks, srilli ink, Destroy
ing property, Se., and sent to the reform. school
for the remainder Of his minority
The Ludlow Gazette reports an incident in
Weston the other day A theological student is
spending his vacation there aud breaches on
Sundays, and it appears lie is in the habit Of
going to the woods to rshearse his sermons. One
dag rough farmer was mendinr fence in the
vicinity and hesring the declaiming in the dis
lance, followed the direction of the sound to as
certain what was going on, and approaching
cautiously saw the speaker perched on a high
rock speaking in very earnest and forcible
manner; TO whom he broke forth" what in
ire you ioiugy' Looking up, the student
said" am practicing my sermon" "Oh,
thought you vas some crazy fellow who had got
up there" said the farmer D." Well, you was
slightly mistaken ihst time," replied theology,
and turning gain to his manuscript resumed
the thread Of his discourse. and the farmer went
back TO his work
The Fourth Of July was observed at Spring
field by q fine display af fireworks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

Thor WING AT MoREIsviLLE The irottins at
Norrisvi, le Park on the ith inst. Afforded very
fne sport for those present. The track vss
in tolerable condition, though quite dusty. The
attendance " rs not large but the race was ez-
citing. There we're no less than four entries for
each of the rur. YES Lady Alger" won the
purse for " green 1orses, time minutes. The
gray horse s Bisma. -ek 50 Won lie second money
in the principal pura z, taking one heat in IL.
Both Of the LAST named horses were entered and
driven by s. C. Cutting, Of this city. IhePurs6
Of 500 vas won by the pleudId tro;ting nsrei
" Lady FAREWELL owned q Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

Woois' mower had been used one season, but
was allowed to compete under protest from
other exhi5i;ors.)
The trial was a success in the opinion Of the
committee, and vii be beneficial to tie farming
interests.
TICS. Caswell, Alney Stone, J. 7. Parish, 7.
Brownell, and Horace Robinson acted as judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

It turns out thst the Torrents Of Marlboro,
Mass, instead Of the Eamiitous Of Troy, N. IT,,
was the company that lad the row with the
Boxers a. Rutland, Tuesday night Z. is feared
that the lady who was wounded by the car
shackle viii rot recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

Rev. NJ. Murray, writing from the Aiiron-
dscks, says flies are scarce and game plenty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

TIE steamer Champion with ten 5a-ges laien
with lumber from Ouaws, consigned 70 shepard.
Davis & Co, C. Bloigett Son, aal ". & d. G..
Crane. arrived 81 this port Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
Seuins 2flathines.
The Sarkets.
Watcr:own Union Live Stock Market
FOR THE WEEP ENDING TUESDAY, July II, 1871.

AMOUNT Of LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine.
rms week. 365 1893 q
Last week, BIZ N
Vermont. T91 f9-sr 9f
Prices % Market Beef-A few choice. SO %. ex-
tIa' 81 = a 90 FIST quality, $ - az second
qualty, > a - third quality, SC 5lH1 3d.
frlets Of store Cattle-N orkiag Oxen, 2 pair SIPS
SIS 20 $40, So
Mich Cows and Calves. from SEA 65. extra, SO
a gus tarrow Cows. = N l5
leafiia;s, sl'a-oi Two years old, s2193l; Three
Frees Of Sheep and Lambs - In lots, sheared
sNseP, - - each, o. iro-l to 5i4cB 10.
Veal Calves sITI0
= 5-i few eh..es Eiger Sheep &c q g few slim
Prices Of Hide, Taliow ami skins-Brishton Hides
.,l 70 Ia-io" 20 T. ID Country Hides, &c b /;
C sll' W q '-e TN snearst Peits 81 a each
EEuAnKs
Cattlc-"e found 81 market l2l Northern cattle
ana li4 western steers. The most Of the offerings
were sold Tor beef But few mich cows in the uar-
rev IN consequence % the quietEess OF the beef
lf-ee N the city cattle were not selling apparently
Wa any degree Of Life and last weeks prices barely
ma rtalued. F. T. Brady sold D. cross fef steers
70 ar winter at s'09 tcwt, dress from $50 % 9lu
1s e'1 and cows that would dress 3i bs each for
- per nllr. q broWuell sold steers AID
ne'iel Al .I FcW5 81 alrinE steers AID stag a
81 cWt. SID shrink q I Houghton sold oxen at
- ID cWt. dress fii % each extra Lake Ateers
~ N tt"a dress ID its, an COWS at g. b cwt.
81 Us each. Taylor sold steers az e tscWf
shri- (. hathaway Heath sold 70 steers at 81 So
T. s"L I'VE weight -r1ss We ght iu ihs; if steers
90 ;. =. tcUt, i've weight. DRESS r-oss weight To-
l0s. FERRY sold lu iit COWS az g. 81 gcwt,
cca1 weight. or. So $50 frs each
Sheep and lauis-I here has been q faro demand
Tor shecc and amh5. Prices notices last week were
le-d A-li- large proportion Of arrivals were
-filHF ln.5 some sell li-tct, wiki many Of me
.-un sEato- 4s the Wa7m weather a1vaaces tha
.NN.Hr u-IlrU-- % u lgiUa "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
Pensions for the soldiers Of 1a12.

Inc following letter, IN relation to point
concerning which there have been many IL
quiries. hiss been handed to US for publication
MoRETowN, VT, July 4, 1871.
L. J. Roberts, Esq, Dear Sir In srswer
10 your letter asking an opinion whether the
pension act Of Congress, approved February il,
1871, includes the soldiers who served in the in
vasion of Pls;tsburgh, in September, 1914,
would say that where the term of service was
less than siriy days there is no claim for pension
under this set. unless the person who served has
been personally mentioned in Resolution Of
Congress for some specific seruice in the Dar
of 1872. Therefore, nearly all those old patri-
OTIS, SO dear to every Vermonter, who served at
the invasion and battle of Plattsburgh, are ex-
cluded from the benefits of this act.
Very truly yours, T. J. DEAvITT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

Soda water with Oari, Bourbon, schns7Fs'
and rye syrups. are the fashionable drinks tins
season at Saratoga with those who don c 'AAe
kindly TO Congress water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

ST. ALBAxs.-Bai'sr Marked, Tuesday, J4ly
11-Market quite sctive Prices ranged from
90 to 25 cents for from commln to good, p for
b.st. Shipment, 1851 tubs
silss Rankin has become night operator in
the Western Union telegraph Office at Troy n. =
He made E favorable record in telegrapby at St.
Albans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

The water pipes have iesH laid through Col
chester Avenue to the Wiuooski bridge and
are being extended ia the streets running east
i. 1T l.,ali-r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

sEpIous AocIDENr-Esrly on the NOR irg Of
the Attn, Heman Austin, Of Nilliston' was hring
q salute with a shot gun, when il exploded and
so shattered his hand that 1t had to he taken Oh
at the writ Drs. Knox, Of this city, and
sprague, Of Essex junction, performed Inc
operation. Austin was in the employ Of EiTard
Brownell, and had been in the army four years
as one Of Berdan's Sharp Shooters. hence vas
perfectlv familiar with fire srms, sui was also
good marksman. The gun had tesn fired Before
that night. and the explosion was sccouEted fol
6y the wad not being rsmmei down. The &C.
. lent was severe how TO him, as he has q
wife and two children 20 support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14
Bankrupt 3lotires.


p
I y the District Court of;se Un.ts4 s.as,s frtbe
A state % Ner1re NTH the matter o. Brown &
hchay, LanAruPts.-il BauLru picv.-This d. %
give u'tce that it has been ordered lv th. DISTRICT
Court OF 'aid District, that the "a sut 81. eere-al
meeting OF creditors g slft Eanzrun- Dee held iu
Bur in--ton, iu SAID lstr-. ol the lth Iavaf Jriv
y d. i-sl az the Oh TO of L. L LawrEvrr T-i ..-,s
the purposes named ir the 9Th aus ith sections o.
the bank rupt 1rt q VI arch ~. I-i- Also that d
have tlel ny lEai acce unc a. Assizn-e OF siit
BANKRUPT, ani ~ sid time ant place shall auplv
20 s4ii e. ur- Tor fttleEel- az uy s.aI 4c. 1ts
am tr discharge f-ol all liability as Asst r1sc OF.
said section
JAMES n. EEtiIiN. A-s.-zee.
fairfax, ", jay Do, i-1--iltEW-r
y the District Court Of the United States. sarths
4 District cl Vermont in the mstter If San ..frt
h. GOLDSMITH EanErupt-In Bankruptcy. Tie un-
le1slsned assignee OF the ts-sr- Of SAID bankrupt
tle District Court of said blst-1-. that .ic
second ami tl'rt -e-c-lI meeting af the cred
TORS OF sai1 BANKRUPT hc held ~ the city Of
Bur in-t r. IN saia ll trc-. Cd tie Iri taso. Au-
A H. l-.i, - q O'Clock ln tho forenoon 90 the
once % l. Do L1Urc-c-, E5s .l0re l.. 7. Law
SAD District, ilr t-e purpose r4uel in tie --th
ana tl sections or The FauE-Iu. act and
g 20 have HE'D uy llIl account as rs. .-uec
q sAd Bankrupt. and tilt 90 a5 i'ue and
place shan apply % said Court for the
settlement of my said accounts and fIr q, i--har-.
from all liability as Assignee % said estate. in ac-
c5Ilanee " pa tiie provisions ~ said ia ami 18th
la:et at st. Adams ia s,'l District this iith day
of July, A. ID. 1871.
49,. oH-s. a. =. MARSH.
July d. '"5" AS gnte-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

General Foster has purchased O, J. " Ward
well his residence on White Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-14

REAL EsrArE.-Henry J. Nelson has bought
sixty feet front on Pearl street, Of Rev. J. h
Worcester for 1000.