davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
wANTED-rROUr FISHING

THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO FISH in coed
4 Trout Stream or parts Of contiguous streams.
Mill Ponds or Lakes &c Board required on the
grounds and Wster 10 be strictly praserve1. Tor
which adequate compensation will be paid N lease
ten years
Apply With ful parliullrs 10 len
p. .. Box ~
req <y-93t New YorE CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
PEEst}SAL

Chicsgo pspers announce the death. al toe
rerileuce Of HE sou-iu-isw, Mr. John Boyd, Of
Mr. James I Cutler Mr.. Cutler vas, for nearly
twenty years, (trom 1885 onward avell-known
citizen Of Burlington, and VIII be veil remem-
berel by many Of our citizens. His age was ~
yesrs.
Hoa. Eorthing,on C. Smith 'sss in st. Albans
two OF three days Jas; wee lie returned 20
Washington Wis Boston. on Saturday.
Row Peter Cartwright. the famous aud ven
cradle Western intinerant, who hiss been seri-
o1sly III. IS recovering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
MADE ! NE,v MAN or Ms.

sorru RosroN, Ssp.. 20, l--l.
Ms SrEI zss
Dear eir,-tor fourteen months, have been Gf-
alctsd with Kidney Complaint. ! have triei doc
Tors AMI many patent medicines but found no relief
Ny r. ends persuaded ne 20 try 1ur fEGE-1sE
and 10 has made a new man 4 me. l can most
cneerf1llv recommend DO TO tie pCa c sure cure
Tor ths Kidney q mp.ailt
ALVIN 6LI1DEN.
--L ErUadwlv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

FAIBFAz-The boy Burglars hai their exam
ina;ion on Noaiay snl were each held IN $500
bonds. on the charge Of house-bresking. On the
charge Of horse stealing the bonds we're placed At
500 each. They both procured the required
bail
The Republican State Committee held meet
Jog at the American Hotel il this city. Tuesisy,
Anl deciei to call the convention to choose
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention at Bel
lows Falls, on the frtt dsy of iIsy next The
CAL viii be issued in few lays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
HCSTENGToS's


LEGENDS OF THE PATRIAF Gus AND PROPH
Ers, srd other Oh le,tamsul Characters, ~
Rev Barring Gould,
THE BEST READING.-aiut' on the selection Of
bOoBs On the fIgu--L9n % Libraries public and
pr!vsre, On courses cd Icaiius, &C &e.. with
Gas idet bibliogral by ior easy reiererce.
BEDE'5 CHARITY, by IT, Stretton
HAND BOOK OF BIBLE GEOGRAPHY largely
illustrated si-h e-graTilss, maps and . ans,
BY Geo IL whitney.
GREEN MOUNTAIN POETS, edi.sd by A j. San
born.
FORTY YEARS Fight with the Drink Demon,
by DR.. Jewett.
MAGAZINES FOR MARCH, received.
Feb z4-d3.SWit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

Esszx JUSCTIoN.-J. r. Drury sid son are
largely engaged in the Business Of brick making
at this place During the past sesson they made
and sold about one million. For the coming
season they have ordered two new brick ms
chimes which will give them facilities for the
manufacture of nearly three millions rail-
road track is laid direct to their kilns, 80 that
the bricks are loaded directly into the cars and
conveyed aBsy to their destination. This enter
prise has grown from q small affair in the begin
ming, till it has now become, perhaps, the largest
manulactory Of this commodity in the State
The material from which they are made is Of the
best quality and the supply lie inexhaus,ible
The drug store q. this plsce has passed into
the hands of Mr.. 0. B Skinner. gentleman OF
some experience IN the business, Eho proposes to
keep full assortment Of all goods in his line
that e wanted We are pleased to see the
tiii- Of his shop, and his enterprise aud
energy in the business
a change Is rumored in the firm Of Beach aud
Howe, by which Mr.. Howe reiires.
The revolution in the inner arrangements Of
the depot are now completed. snd the vhole pre-
rents quite neat ,nl tidy appearance Tae
office and the refreshmen. room are greatly en-
lsrsed, ard are altogether more comfortable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

thirty cents on the dollar Of the Grand List Of
the town This is the only School taz levied
and bears equally on tie whole Grand List. On
the whole, we judge that the Town system he's
proved fair success in E,tex. though meeting
with considerable opposition from class Of men
who feel no abiding interest in the general
education Of the people. Tie system has
many advantages and few disadvantages.
1t does net suit everybody, tbst could
not be expected. But it has in it the elements
Of cure progress ia the right direction. Better
thsn any other system yet devised, it viii bring
the reach of all classes. rich and poor, in the
community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

TIE members Of this firm are Messrs. Henry
Rolfe. Geo. 0. Tyler. and Igustius Tyler. Mr.
Role IVES the pioneer Of the lumber trade in
Burlington on any extensive scale. Convinced
Of the advantages Of Burlington as a distributing
point, the HuntersioWn Lumber Company. Of
which he was member and the agent here, est2b-
lilhei themselves here az early as 1855, and here
marketed at wholesale the lumber from thei.
extensive lumber tracts and mills in Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

GHosr.-A genuine ghost story is rife among
the lAbo-ers 10 the railroad ca. "a. johnson,
where Jackson vas roceaty killed One French
man 5sF the appariton Of biz departed friend,
which 70 frightened him that he tainted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

NoE6lcH USvmsIrY. james Z. Batcholder,
West Point graduate of the class Of '55, has
accepted the Proisssorship OF Modern languages
and drawing in this institution. He begins his
duties Feb 18th. Cadets will be received for
the lsst half Of the present term. March 7th,
1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

DziTH ls rH- STATION H0UsZ-Fnisy even
ing a. uaknoua man applied at the City Hall
Station House 80. s1sl AMI lodging. To Officer
Flanagan hosts;ci thar he was from Sew York,
and was on his way to Patts7urrb. Mr. F.aaa-
gan 60. him s5ma,aia- % cat and pipe to
smoke. Shortly after, the officers lef the sta
zion House, telling Inn TO 20 ia,c one Of the
cells ami sleep. About eleven O'Clock. oliver
Lauora resrnci, an found the man lying On The
fo5r Of the c.l., dead He had seated hiulselfia q
chair az5 4ll f4llea f5rgsri upon ;ls f5o-,
bruis.uz Dis face considerably he evidently
died in AT eqieqtis e., as . paper vas found in
aq1sket-bs,k IN bis pocket containing the names
of several hospitals In New York, zai the vari
" Epilepsy" On ihe f. leaf % the pocket
book vse -ao usue &. Henry L1apre,at, Glen
ham, DG,ohes county, New York IN smother
place tie name was spelci " Lambert" In
another place WIS the name " The1phle C0ur-
rier P.stts5u7gh' There were pictures cf two
women, and a letter. in the book Tie man ia
dressed ia rough vozk.1sual's GARD. has dark
brown hair, taoT, chin whislcrs, sal is agi-
IDENTIFY aeout thirty gears Of age. By lis c1H-
verss,.oa, LeaPpelrel TO be very s,oa i7, ssl-
s.bla persoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
Chittaa3ea Go Teachers institute

Chittenden Co Teachers Institute
The County -sschcrs' institute closed it, ses-
sion at W.no5.la on Fr.isy afternoon. The s.
5slisnca o. teaehers was llt large, there being
only about seventy in attendance IN ALL Among
tie notable and interfering events Of the IuzG-
tute were tle addresses VI Pr.s5sso-s Lsavel-
worth, Perkins sai Allen. Professor Perkins.
On wednesday evening, told -le large audience
more about Botany than olall be -smsnbesei
IL SIX weeks, aHl en- Taur5lay evening Professor
allen re,ltsi bis experience in a trip across the
continent ami . soj5urn Of sboa. six months In
Oregon. HE free trip Sc w4s quite rs good SIS
any q the migratory fifty os-t uias," thst
come a1osul these ps.ts
Toe moit profitable portions o. the exercises
to the teachers szpacs.ly, vts DE solid T1stalts
5e7rt, which d.lel up the siz working hours Of
esch Of The Ave days, sni those teachers 10 the
county, who ii3 no, attend aisael a golden oF-
/ portuaity. Prof Allen seems thoroughly quAii-
lei to teach teachers to teach. sui President
/ Backhsm paid him the vel aertsi compliment,
IN his address beso.e the institute On Friday a.
;ernoon. Of saying t5atL he, Pref allen, ought to
/ be . teacher in a primary school THIS be said,
after telling how the Jesuitos promoted their
best teachers down through the various grsles
to the primary school, which was the most i'm
/ p9rtgat Of al.
Among the amusing and exciting exercises %
each day was the spelling exercises, consisting
Of twenty words selectcd BY Prof Allen, with
rare discrimination, every word being Of every
day occurrence, and yet quite likely to puz-
lie c.sss Of teachers, or sny other class o..
people rs the result showed. al were invited Q.
spell and msny besides teachers tried Their
hand ct il. Of the last sixty words. no on,
spelled all correctly, while some misrpallei seven
teen cut of twenty 1t VAS amusing to zee
some cd spoilers. who hal ''e1ellei down
many q school, pass in their papers with 8
/ look OF serene confidence. and the remark thst
,hIe was one or two words they we're not
/ quite sule Of. and then Observe the change
when they learned ,hst they had missed onl-
eight. but some Of their words were uisspele,
twice or three tilcs
The demand for Sc Webs.ers Is lively a
wincoski Just now. saI the current inquiry is
"HoF many Gid yoa miss % TO which the pre-
nor answer 10 q not .arfrt 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

Mess-s B.odga.; claim. with reason, 10 be the
Oldest Of the lumber dealers of Burlington. They
commenced dealing in lumber a; this point il
1852, twenty years ago, snd have seen not only
their own business, hut the general lumber trade
Of Burlington grow from very email beginnings,
to its present huge proportions Aessrs. Bod
gatt S. Son nov occupy between seven and eight
acres with their lumber yaris Between three
and four years nucs. they purchssei the planning
mill north Of the Pioneer chops erected two years
previously BY Il. ". Cat.ia. The mill snd engine
house measure 10 feet in length, By Cncluling
the shed % the side SO 10 width. To this, lat
year, they added building 81 by 80 feet, urei
In tae manufacture Of cIap-boaris. Their engine
is uominally Of Is horse power; but it is run ri
the unusual speed Of 40 terna q minute, giving
a power equivalent to about $50 horse power
Two large boilers, . feet long By IL feet in
diameter, supply steam. They run in the mill
SIX double planners. Of Woods patent, planning at
once both sides and both edges of board one
single ulaaer; one large re saving machine; one
large double olsp-hosri planer lnd joioter, be-
sides saws, etc. The concern also gives employ
.aeu; to five plsners IL Linsley s Cos. mill. A
glance 1T the skilfully planned and handsomely
kant books Of the ccacern, showed us that Iessrs.
Biojgett y Son dressed last year 1858, $50
feet Of lumber that 30 hands are employed in
and sbou; their mill, anl in the active season,
100 hsn5s ia their yards sad mill; inst the
pay-roll is from from 81 900 to 81 500 week !;
they shipped i.st year 1900 carloads Of lumber 5
that their ssics for the current year lending ia
sIay) viii exceed q 1000, GOO feet. amounting to
s625 600, sna that this Is IN increase Of Sl9-,-
/ 600, or nearly 30 per cent on the business Of
the previous yelr. This growth, which has
been a steady snd healthy one for several yesrs
Will doubtless be continued in future, and hss
i compelled az enlargement Of their yards For
this purnose they have leased xix acres Of the
1 new VI Central Eli, putting in the crib-work
themselves. - bile the rsilroai company does the
filling, which will be completed as room as posi-
/ be in the spring This will give them thirteen
OF fourteen scres Of piling ground, with dock
frontage Of 2OO0 feet.
The hrm consists Of our respected townfmen
/ Calvin Blodgstt, Calvin Il. BlodgetI, and Geo.
F. Wadsworth. Mr. ". c. Watson is their
book. keeper James Harvey, foreman Of the
/ planning mill S. c. Avery, foreman Of the
mscainery department James Donaldson and
S. A. Wright, foremen Of the yards.
Passing on to the north from the Office Of
I Blodgeit & Son, we came next TO the Office Of
RoLFE, TYLER Z co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
HEARTILY RECOMMENDS.

SCUrE BOsr5S, F=a. g, l-71.
HR SrEYENss
ps-r sir,-I awe taken several 5ot-iss 20 ,eur
FEaE1INE, and am nvlnced i-lsa valuable reI-
coy for Dyspepsia Kidney Complaint. ard -sn5Ti
ceolty OF the system.
l cen heartily recommend Il % all suasricz rom
the above complaints.
Yours respectfully.
Mas. MUSEoE PARgtR. $50 Athors ST..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

From al parts Of the sts,e come complaints Of
drouth; dry wells, brooks drying up and general
scarcity Of water. From all psrts OF the State
come reports of the clearing sway Of forests sal
the gradual stripping of the hills or trees. Can
our readers rec any connection between tlese two
items. and from it f0retell future disaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
Industry of Burlington.


so. VII.
Probably few Of oer own citizens even, have
any adsquste idea Of the amount Of business
done in the portion Of our city lying north and
west Of the Pioneer shops Arssiien; Of fifteen
or twenty years a-o, who has not seen or kept
Informed Of the changes in that quarter, w9ald
say that there must be a very good reason why
there should not be much business done there,
in the fact ,has the area in question CONSISTED
either of s nearly perpendi,ular bank hundred
feet high, OF Of water. But the dfteea yesrs or
more past have wrought crest changes there
The bank hiss boea shoyelei down into the lake
By many thousands of cubic yards, and to-day
where many of those who still csn themselves
young zca used to 60 n swimming, extend
miles of plAnksl streets and lanes between the
piles Of lumber, covering many acres Of made
land
Among tie extensive and thriving mauufac-
turing and lumber establishments, on that
ground, is that of
W.e .. C. CRANE
Messrs Crane were the pioneers in the manu-
flcyu-e Of raokin--bozes, in Burlington. They
commenced the businass over thirteen years ago,
IN the Pioneer shops. considerable portion Of
which they occupied I'll within gear past.
List spring they removed their b.1-.aclory TO
The mill u1rthvest Of the sh0rs, built flr s
resm saw mill, and known as " Liutley's
MIL" They occupy the ;wo stories Of this
miu,afl -0 by 80 feet, With their b5z-us-aiae-y
~ tals taey san five ses, employing twenty
lsuir. Tais basirc5s is thriving one
The new concerns Ia she same business -lAe
none OF tae customers Of 1ieasrs. Crane, and
they have au tia; they can DO With their pres
eut facilities psckins-boLes, however, form
but d par; Of their business. To connection
with thei- manufacturing they have buItup au
extensive lumber traie They occupy new two
and half sexes with their lumrsr yards. a.
the lumber seu- 10 THE point by the extensive
lumber concerns ot Eessrs. S.olitTl aad Cls4-
ing, At Three Rivers and Bepeatguy, Csnsds
is consigned 70 aisss-= Crane. and sold hy them.
Their lumber is dressed in vas; is called the
'' North ,ii- 90 Il Linsley So ID. which is run
ezciusive.y au their luater. Msss.s. Crane
employ ia tas.r yards aHi works IN the active
season. one hundred haais, besides tsose en-
p'oyel 57 Li-sley S. Co in dressing tlor lam-
Ter They used l4sr yea- in the manufacture Of
racsirg-55xes ADD fence stock, 100000 feet O..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
Chg NrEs.s

,ss,,r.o,sn sn.on Live seao. 'iDr:.e,
roe saa wErs EyoIss TUESDAY, Fob. %, ls72
A-.Usf e.. LIVE $50 cs LFpARKeL
Cattle. Sheep d Lamb. Swine
This week 40 4s9
fast wees, a3l 1879
Vermont, liz 44u
Prices OF Market BosfA Tow choice. 80 i2i ai0 %
extra, 81 % a. - hrsr quality s p n 0l sec
oud quality, & ~ a Co; third quality. g. 759 IS
Prices " etor- oatfle-NOrsinE Oxen, . paiT from
$50 slu0 s'25 % $40.
Miieh Cows and calves. from So a Go; extra. Sc
Fafrov Cove, si7G25
Year4nEs,s a %, Two years oid si2Gl5; hre
years old, f-1Eis
Western lat ~ ue-L'ta. uoll.
Store H0gs wholesale, none
Prices Of Sheep anI Lambs - In lots, 81 NJ
s. On 8 ? and s. each Lxtra, s. oJ 4 90 or frou
: % 9icFk.
spring Lambs a % csB.
Yea calves, 81 u1 TO luOl.
Prices Of Hides Tsi!oE and Skius-brighton Hides
E as y %; IalloW, % ass Bib Country Hides
eta-lcFib T1ll0w, 5a1ic = b Polls, s. 1J z
$ 20; Calf skins. 10 Gl7c 2 D.
REMARKS.
Catt.o-Cao Light Northern train back fprohaoll
- cattle ana 2u shcep) A bridge was burned doWl
about hait way from Concord, u, 20 White Rive
Junction, tho cause Of the detentions. Il is uncsr
tain whe1 they viii arrive. Cattle landed this NOR
un< from the North, Al head. Prices remain a
last noticed, and trade y do,ently good. Vim. Col
vol came ia from Chicago with l20 good steers.
II BardWsl- had a very choice pair OF oxen, year
old c1micg years, that weighed at market 5&2l
sold 20 S Learned TO prics, all We can say an,
say what hir. 3. ssid " one Il SANS aud Inl
trades They were decidedly tho best cattl- il
market Mann sold oxen az &c n, shrink
Oxel st g Rih, IS ,hriuk. . Taylor sold oxe;
q g. P1, dress VT, dress 100 i6s each oxen a. e
Pib dress At, dress go rs. Is Dow sold oxen a
l0c Rlb, dress VT, dress 0lJ TBS eacn oxen at ST
IN dress W.T. dress go rs each at &c y n, dres
W. dres 80 ios each Steers al SIC p h. dress VT
dress 700 lbs each. Sabn soil oxen az i0c Y b
drsss VT dress $50 its each; at &C 3 2 dress We
oress 100 lbs each " ColEsu sold I'll Western
steers at scPi5, i've VT, av 1900 .ts
Sheep end Lambs-Ihe high price Of Peits /
benefit 10 fsTms and the dealers, not quite cqua
70 war times, but approaching war figures. sLesl
rsnge from to 81 oPib, and lambs as high at 10
yib There Il no particular change IRON Last week
with thir demand Sargent sold .l23 sheep az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

Diseases Of me Kidneys, BLADDER, &c are always
unplea aut, and az times they become ths mcs, DIS
pressing and dangerous diseases that can 6asc- the
human system. Nost iseasCs q the hilne arise
from impurities 10 the blood causi hum0rs Wi ID
settle % these pa-s. NEGErINE ercsls any known
remedy 10 the whole worlG tor cleansing AID puri-
q inS tho blood, thereby causin- hsa thy &C ion
o. all the Grams Of the body. VEsErlSE is s-ld by
al Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

IuESuuID.-Ihe wife Of the mGn Lambert OF
Lamprecht, who died in the Station HOUSE. Fri
day night, came over from Pls.tsburga Sunday.
aad identified the body rs thar Of her bas5-ai
She says he was on his way to join her at Platts-
burgh and that he Was Euhieot to epiier.is Cts.
COUNTY CoNMsN5SEls. - Tas following
County Commissioners have been nominated 4;
Addison, Charles vs.. Wicser, Ferris5rrsb
Orleans, Corroion Cummings, Newport; Bu,-
land, B. W. Marshall, Ratand Washington,
George ". Scott, Montpelier
ANOTHER NEW RAmBoAD-The people q
White Greek, Washington county, H. T., are
sgitAting the subject OF building a new r5sl 20
the stste line The Troy s Boston Railroad
will build depot st tha, place If the ROAD is
built, distance Of less tlsn two miles by the
proposed route
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
sEvENTT-oNE yEAEs or AGE.

sEY ENTF-ONE X2Ai.S or 2GE.
FAST Mans FiELu, Az. p 1870.
AlR. S1EvESs
Fear Sir,-I am scveutv-r-e years %. ago have
suffered many years with Kidney Con plant, vesk
ness 10 Ey ta-k and stlInacl. Vas iLl.cad hF
frencs o Try your NrGETisE, ard t!Ius &c the
hes; ue1'eino ior weakness OF the k.dLey- ever
used haze tried many rsmec les or this CON-
plant and never found 60 much re- ief. ;r0n tle
NtGErINE. 70 strcr --hens auc llyI-Cralts the
whole system Aany % my acQgaiutaucss have
taken Il, and tsusys 10 60 % "a tr ali the c1u-
plains i0r which 10 Is recommended.
Ylu-s truly.
JOSIAH q. SEAMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

Henry j. Nelson, the we.l-knoFn furniture
manufacturer and dealer Of this city. has Just
finished for one Of cur eminent towusmen par
ior set, which fo7 elegance an richness SUI
passes anything ne remember having seen in
this market The Sc. comprises sofs, easy
chairs, and several reception chsirs. The frames
are Of black walnut, richly carved With Greoisn
meialioaf, and striped with gold 81: Lines
Each piece is upholstered ia Blue satin u deli
cafe shsie. Two extra reception chairs have all
ei|t france, and are upholstered in black fstn.
Heretofore, people in this city and vicinity, who
desired 20 purchase OF have made 10 ORDER the
most rich SID elegant furniture, have felt
obliged 70 go 80 New York for it. A glance at
this sumP-e5ls set At Mr. Nelson's uore, will
convince any enc that it is not necessary 70 90 20
any longer The work On this set was al done
at Ar Nelson's mandatory, save the bare
frames. which were msj, in New York oir
Noi,or is s's5 acquiring az enviab'e reputatiou
for dne taste in fitting OF lsmbreguina and
draparies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
Meteorological Record.

Lat. 81 Q 81; Long B 10; Elevation above tide
sater 5e7 feet above Lake Chsmplain III feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

9 THERMOMETER. BARON. wISDs, c
( IAN. P.s 9 Pm. (nosn)7 An. SP.s. Pm =
Is O Il II 2eI7 SW s S
&c X al q 2q.3l : SW NV 9
Il a > 1868 n o
Is > IL 2a72 81 Sc Sc 0
~ 80 p $50 81 50 81 :
Il p 30 70 29.2o sW NV sW
N s,me week February ISL, ass. Barometer.
mean height, 27.462. snow 10 inches. Water iSom
snow III inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

HAVE BEEN TO SOUTH AMERi.A,
To all parts of the South and Vest,
Suffering p-i beyond desert tito,
ONLY FINDS REIIEf, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
49, ID coNrRAcroRs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
DGpfOsALS viz De received ~ ths En-uees's
On-e. To- felu u- rou. until THIS lst day o. Apri.
next lo- th5 Grazing. ButsuE ana Mas my OF
eikht ami ous-Hsi miles Of TIE Bennington an1
Glastonbury Railroad.
work 10 Re O. nmelcei on OF beilTo the st DAY OF
Nsv next an mpieted in ninety days
For further Information apply a. the E1sineeI's
On.,e ia Heuuins on.
IL. T.. Root. Presice-t
W.. HALF, e. tBgiCeo--
Beuaic. ton Feb. lilh, i'-2-cswtoApr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

ARREST %. Two men have been arrested OF
suspicion o. being concerned in the burglary at
Simpson store, Sunday night They are from
New York and gi7e their names IS James T.
Thompson, and Gee Jones alias "a Farrel
They were arrested a. John, 0'Alars's shop,
en- Wafer street. where they had gone ostensibly
to sell sewing siik. The men had been stopping
at the Stanton House. They sre now confined
at he jail. The arrest wss made by Sheriff
Drew. A burglars jimmy has been found IL the
rear Of the s:ore Of Alr. Simpson. Investigations
sr= being m7de aad it now looks as though tic
guilty ones might soon be brought 10 justice.
a plaster cast hiss been taken Of the track in
tAe snow in the rear Of The store, and peculiar
tfsic msIk on The rubber OF one OF the men IS
said 20 correspond exactly with the marx on
the cast; also th= men came 70 the Stanton House
with two carpe- bags, aud bat one can he found
am3ng their traps now.