davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24
BOYS WING OvERCoATs.
Mems Wing Overcoats:
GEORGE G. HESNISG,
No. 40 It'll street, N. W.,
oct --eolw Washington, u. =.
oct | -eolw

Ms-SpEclAL NoTIcE-GESTs EXTRA FINE
B0oTs AND onoEs-We have just received II
fresh supply oil Gents Extra Fine, hand sewed
Boots, Shoes and Slippers, of every description,
which we unhesitatingly recommend to be the
very best on sale in the city.
W. B. WADDEY,
oct3 IA King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24

TouRSaMESr.-A tournament will be held
at Carlin's Springs on Tuesday next. the 29eh
inst The charge to the knights. will De oe-
livered hv Wm kilgour, esq. a large nun
Der Of Knights will contest tor the Prize,
among whom are the following from Virginia :
{. Ball, +. jackson, J. jackson, A. ohaP,
man, G. Taylor, W. Thomas, Z. Augur' T.
Gunncll and Horace Bailey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24

OYSTERS. -Messrs. Thompson y smith OPP
po>ite the Gazette Office, to-day received a sup.
ply of the most deliciousy favored and fatses St
oysters that have been here this season. ana OF
the excellence of which the numbers VINO
have procured them will all attest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24

At the Radical meeting to be held 10 'I :! IL
Of the Marshal House tonight, speeches. y
said, will be made by Messrs. baDcock anu
Manning, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24
NEW GOODS.

have just received large additions to my
stock, and think it cannot be surpassed in quail
ty or price.
I mention in part
JAVA COFFEE, the best imported.
MOCHA and RIO.
OLIVE OIL, none better.
NEW CROP RICE.
BATH BRICK and POWDERED.
Spices ground and whole.
DAT MEAL.
Sardines, Grits and Hominy.
Cranberries, Olives and Capers.
White Pepper French Pickles.
A large supply of Mason's Cakes and Crack
ers.
Canned Mushroom, Asparagus, Peaches.
Peas, Corn, Pinespples, Pears Tomatoes, &c.
All kinds OF TEAS and prices. The higher
the price the better the Tea. All ask is trial.
SAUCES-Wo worcestershire, Yorkshire, Mush-
room and Tomato Catsup
Spauldngs Glue.
Ayrshire Condensed Milk.
Golden Syrup.
Salad Dressing.
Lemon Sugar.
Twin Brothers Yeast, SC.
Mr. Snowden says l must not spin this out
any longer, as the display is so tempting there
will be too great run, and thinks I had better
think if my friends would call and sec what
have it would save me the trouble of writing an
other advertisement and the expense also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24
By r. A. Kerby.

General Auctioneer and Land Agent
A UCT1ON SALE OF Va L y A B E
n HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE-Will be sold, by PUBLIC auction, on
eron street. north side, between Pitt and ST..
Asaph. Alexandria, Va, large assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURN1-
TURE, consisting in part of Parlor and Cham
Der Sets, Tables Chairs, Mirrors Carpets, Cook
ing and other Stoves, &c, Sale to begin at ten
O. clock a. m. Terms Cash on delivery.
oct 2i-3t M. H. G. WILLIS.
ZINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS.
Opening this day full and com lete stock Of
all goods in our line Irish Poplins, all the
new shades; Satteens, in ten different colors;
Empress Cloths, in Blue, Brown, Wine, Sage.
&c; japanese Silk, beautiful new style; Plaid
Poplns, very low price; Striped Dress Goods to
suit every body; Cretons and Valaiers, new STYLE
French Cassimeres and Merinoes; Mouslnes ;
Valentiers; Armuries; Trimming Velvets, all
the new colors; Choking Velveteen, black and
colored new style Sacaung Flannel; Cloakng
Cloths Shawls, Sc. The attention of buyers is
especially called to our present stock, purchased
since the great decline in prices
ROBERT L. WOOD,
act "a No. 81 King street.
GORGE STEUERNAGLE,
Importer of the best
FRENCH BRANDY, WINES AND OTHER
LlQU ORS,
Has now large supply on hand, which he will
sell at 331 per Ct less than similar articles can be
purchased in any city North.
The public are invited to examine his stock at
No 81 Prince street oct 1S-6m
TRESH TOMATOES, Peaches, Pineapples.
i Pears, Raspberries, Green Corn, Peas and
Lima Beans, for sale by
GEO McBURNEY s. SON,
! o.tl7 lG6 and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24

FIRE ALARMs. The Slight alarm OF ire De-
tween one and two o'clock last night, was
caused by the burning of the chimney OF a
house iu the alley opposite the FIRST fIesoy.
terrain Church. The alarm about ten c'o.A
this morning. which was sufficient to bring out
the fire department, was caused oy the ourn:Se
Of the chimney of the house on the %, poI1h siuo
of Cameron street one door west of Pitt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24

RADICAL BARBECUE IN FAIRFAX.-lhe
Radicals of that portion of Fairfax county
nearest Washington city, gave barbecue yes
tcrday at Langley. About two hundred per,
sons Of all ages, sexes, color and previous and
present condition were in attendance, the most
Of whom were attracted by an OK and some
sheep that we're roasted, whole, and several
bushels of roasted sweet potatoes, which were
distributed gratis \ brass band discoursed
music, glee club sang songs and salute was
fired from IA small cannon. George Walters
presided, aud speeches were made by persons
introduced as DIR. Thomas, General Brown
Capt. Piper, and by colored man named ..
NJ. Langston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24
OYSTER DE.4LEKS.

VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
Y Imported direct from Europe, at whole
sale and retail, by '. BEChEk,
oct lS-lw l49 King ST., Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24

l have just received large additions to my
stock, and think it cannot be surpassed in quail
ty or price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

There are sincere and earnest friends Of tenn
perance, who believe it to be hopeless effort to
strive to eradicate the taste for stimulsnts
among men, or to prevent the extensive use Of
them, and who believe the most practicable and
effective remedy for the evils of intenperance to
be the encouragement Of the use Of light wines in
place Of the more fiery liquors. Such point to
the wine growing countries, and to what they
assume to be an established fact, that little or no
drunkenness prevails where the use of wine is
most common among the people. The testimony
on that point is 60 conflicting, that we cSn hard
IL concede it 70 be a settled fact But, without
disputing it, and conceding for the moment that
the substitution Of wine for rum, brandy and
whiskey would greatly lessen drunkenness, the
question arises whether shy such extensive and
general change Of stimulants is practicable in
the United Slater. We have no space to-day to
set forth the grounds of our conviction but it
is very strong one, thst no such substitution
can be hoped for. 1t seems to uI idle to suppose
that American drinkers csr ever be induced to
substitute light wines and malt drinks for alco-
hole liquors. Even if pure wines we're COM
monty prOcursbe; if wines were not vastly more
and more commonly sdulterated than
rum and whiskey, the former could not be made to
drive the latter out of use. To encourage the
use Of wine as beverage among US, we fear,
would simply be to form and strengthen tastes
which would coon seek the stronger stimulants
for qualification, and would aggrsvate, instead
of lessen, the terrible evils of intempersnce. We
do not believe that wine, in this country, will or
can ever be the " antidote - for whi,key. There
is, however, an excellent sntidote Itis-water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

Mr.. SUNSER.-This is the position in which
NJ. Sumner appears to hsvo placed himself.
The investigation WAS ordered upon Biz raotion
ami mainly through his urgency. Through his
large acquaintance, and his familiarity with the
affairs Of al nations, he has come into the pos
session Of many facts not known to his sssoci-
.tes. fit il desirable to have an investigation
at all, he before all the world is tie man to tes-
dfy. Whatever presidents there may hsye been
to the contrary, common sense should be allowed
come weight IN a case Ike this. Instead, how
ever, Of looking for reaEons which would have
allowed him TO tell what be knew, Mr.. Sumner
appears to have hunted among his books for
reasons for not telling, and to hsve been psr-
ticulsry Jealous in marshGlng authorities to
show that the committee has no power to inyes:i-
gate az all.
This is the burden Of the two protests, name
II. that the committee wss made up contrary 10
the rnsnuxls that It was not friendly
to the inquiry that it wss composed Of
Senator's who hsd spoken against " the
body Of the BILL or, in the words Of the old
opinions, were opposed to ' the thing The
rigid application Of Mr.. Summers rule would
hEve made II impossible 10 have sn investigating
committee at sll,-the number Of Senators who
we're in sympathy with the movement vas so
small The democrats Senators were client
during the long debate and Of the republican
Senators not more than i've believed there was a
fact to be discovered which could possibly in
jure the administration in the eyes Of the world.
But both democrats and republicans were en-
tirely willing that investigation should be made,
and they o. voted AZ the lat Was il uecefsRry
then, to select for the committee those who hsd
hiss against the administration, and 10 exclude
every Senator who had an opinion favorable TO
its integrity? And may witnesses become
dumb, and Investigation be stopped, because the
chairman Of the committee and part Of bis as
tociates happen to have some faith left IN the
patriotism OF the government and in its respect
for the laws, This would be the most efiectu.l
way to conceal the truth, when the object is to
expose it to the full blaze Of day.-Bosion i'd
reTtiscT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12
REprBLrcA> STATE CONVENTION

A Republican Union State Convention Is hereby
called To he held at BELLOWS FALLS on WEI
NRsDAY THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, :. d.
ts72. n = O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of choosing
Deeates to represent the State Of Vermont, in the
National Convention called by the Union ho'
ppbli,an National Committee, to meet at tho City
Of PHILADELPHIA on Wednesday, the 5:h day Of June
next for the purpose Of nominating Candidates for
the Offices Of President and Vice President Of the
United States.
Under the call Of the National Committee, each
stats is Authorized to be represented in the National
Convention by Delegates equal to twice the number
of senstors and Representatives to which il VII be
entitled in the next Natonal Congress.
The Republican Union voters Of Vermont viii he
represented in the State Convention by their dele
a,e. to he chosen on the basis Of one delegate from
each town and an additional delegate FOR each one
hundred and fifty votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor at the last State election.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the Secretaries OF theT re-
spectlFe primary meetings.
Il. q. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KtrrRgDGE uAsKISs Secretary
GEO. A. MERRILL,
3. F F. FFiiFFHiE1iD. Republican
STEPHEN THOMAS,
PROSPER MFRRILL. state
KITTRFDGE HASklNS.
ALBERT CLARKE, Committee
D. \. ELkINS.
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
Brattleboro, Vt, Narch s. l574.
In behalf Of the several District Committees, we
approve and concur in the above call
PIP. PITKIN, Chairman Is. Dist. Com
s. y. HERRICk, Chairman ID DIST Com
J. NJ KNOX, Chairman Sd Dist. Com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

The Coal FAMIsE-A St. Albsns man, Mr.
Crosby, who started out week or two since on
a philanthropic endesvor to secure some relief
for the scarcity Of fuel in St Adams, gives an
account Of his experiences in the Messenger.
He says be found the market entirely bare Of any
kind Of coal il Burlington. Passing on to Rut-
land, he met with no better success-in fact, the
distress was greater there in some respects than
here. Feeling confident Of obtaining st least $
single carload At Albany or Troy, he kept on,
only to be hopelessy disappointed st both places.
He then started for the coal mines at Scranton,
Pa. where he, with considerable difficulty, secured
three cars 1.-TWO of them platform cars) which
could be loaded with coal for ST. Adams. 10 CON-
plete an order for sufficient quantity Of coal to
last till the opening Of the lake navigation, he
was compelled to order the care by telegraph
from Rutland. lie ssys:
1.-The prospect for the arrival Of the cars on
the way is not very good, for the reason that the
demand throughout New England is even greater
than in our vicinity for the same article, and not
more than one engine. where there should be
five, can be provided to DO the work, and the
Company who control the railroad are even
using two se's Of men to run them night and
day. The summing up Of the matter is that our
people must be Is patient ~ possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

amount paid by this county in excess Of its fair
share is about S25, 900.
The State equalizing committee profe,sed to
have assessed the various counties at = uniform
valuation of 66 PEI cent of the sctu.l value
Of the real estate, assuming tina: about the same
proportion of the personal estate would be listed
These figures show that only in the case Of Chit
tenden County did they approach that proper
ton. the total for the State being but 43 per
cent, and for the State outside Of Chittenden
and Franklin counties but Al per cent. These
figures carry their own argument. We AK the
other papers of the State to lay them before their
readers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

1t is declared that at last the Mexican border
il to be swept with military broom At = Cabi-
net meeting in Washington, en- Tuesday, it was
resolved tina, the Texan frontier should be
amply protected from tie raids Of the Mexican
despersioes, who have been rnnnirg Of Texsn
cattle, and orders we're Issued to Gen. Sheridan,
commanding the military division Of the AHs
souri, and Gen. Anger, commanii,g the Depart
ment of Tex,s, in.tructing them TO use the
forces st their command in resisting and punish
ing al attempts ST iuvssion Of American soil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

The y. Y. Sun states that the widow Of james
Fisk, Jr., has purchased the entire property on
Tweniy-third and TEeuty-fourth streets, New
York, heretofore held in join. proprietorship by
Jay Gould and the late Colonel OF the Ninth, il
Guiding the Grand Opera House, which alone is
valued at 81 100000, and twenty-four splen-
did dwellings, which increases the value Of this
portion of the Fisk estate to on aggregate Of
81 500 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

Ohio and Mistouri-hAve pstsed laws qualifying
for jurors citizens who read the newspapers. and
take enough interest in passing events to know
what is going on. New York still retains the
same iisluslitying tests As to jurors, which
were so dsgrscefully laid down in the McFsr-
land trial There is Jury reform bill before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

1t is reported that Minister Schenok hss had
interviews with the United States counsel ap-
pointed under the Washington treaty and with
Earl Granville, tae reeult Of which is that
neither counsel nor arbitrstora will meet in Ge-
neYa "a the 18th instant, but that the English
and Anericon agents will meet and exchange
counter-cstes. TIE board Of arbitration. it is
said, will not meet until June 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

day, Judge Benedie. sentenced John Talbot TO
imprisonment thirteen months for smuggling.
His offeute consisted in running cigars ashore
from the Cuban steamship Moro Caste. The
sentence lie said to be the fret which has been
passed on n sm1ggler ia New York city during
twenty yegIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

The circumstance that Rhode Island elected
Democratic Lieutenant Governor on Wednesday,
though the Republicans carried the State as
usual on everything else, is explained by the fact
that the fsh or " soup" question controlled the
vote on the Lieutenant Governor in mott Of the
interior towns, the Republican candidate having
been charged with the Rhode Island crime of sp-
pro7al Of" trsp-fshing."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

SMALL Pox ~ MosrRrAL-rhe returns for
last week in Montresl show the epidemic to be
steadily increasing il virulence, the number Of
deEths being larger than in any previous week,
viz: 43. This alarming increase, coupled with
the dangers a,tealsn; upon the approaching
wsrsn weather. hiss created considerable excite
ment there sHl Montreal psper, which has
just come to hand. suggests = citizens mars
meeting to urge upon the city corporation more
attention to sanitary matters, house to house
visitation, compulsory vaccination, removal TO
hospitals, where it ssems necessary, and other
kindred mearures relating to lisinisc;ion ami
prevention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

Gaze not on personal considerations but on public
interests. We know Of 10 clique or ring outside
of Rutland, thst has undertaken to settle this
matter for the people If tn Herald knows Of
any. in or out Of Rutland, we trust it will give
the public all its information, at as early day
as possble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12
Troy Methodist Conference.



: Wash5ara, Pce1iiing E.Ier.-CamtriIse,
Il Meeker; EaEt and South Cambridge. C.
MesLer; Elston Ani North Cambridge, J T
Craig; Union Village, Watson Beraiag-
ton, B Hswley; North Bennington, W
Clemsns; East sul West Arlington, VI VI Curry;
Shusasn, II NJ MuEsee; Salem, Phillips; He
brou, suppiiei by e W Hewes; Belcher AMI
Wet Hebron, a q Reynolds; Granville, c C
BeIsl; North Granville, D Stsrks; Hartford,
" Miller; Hampton, Il 7 Wade; Whitehall,
7 W lisrwooi; Fort Ann " Butcher; kings
bury street, supplied; Fort Edward. 5. R. Bal
ley; Argyle, b Rssc; Ssnioris Ridge, J F
Cr0Fl, Gsuseyo0rts, B Sesrles; Sandy Hill, J
" Eigertou; Geus Falls " Aile7msu, Boil
ton 70 be supplied; Wsrreusburgh. D Brough
Johrs5ursh, 4 Hs.l; Ceisr River Mission. sup
piled; Chester, G Sutton; Schroon, Mott
Pot,ersyi.le anil Minerva, q Campbell; North
Hudson and Nevc9Ib Mission, supplied by A.
feed Eaton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12
CIT DOLLARS WORTH FOR FoUR
weekly Free Press

a wear. and got beautiful Steel Engraving FREE.
Subscription price Two DOLLARS in advance.
Address
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, Vt.
NorE.-If the engraving Is ordered 70 be sent %
mail. il will be necessary to remit fro stamps al
s,fona for postage; the picture viii then be sent by
mail prepaid, carefully put up on roller. Copies
oau be taken at our Office free of5osilge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

1t is improbable that Congressman Willard
will be rotsted out Of his seat without contest.
He is the most active member from the State in
the House, and in many respects the abest, and
the State can lily afford to throw away his expe-
rience TO satisfy the impotence of other seekers
for the oiice. The very fact that his indepen-
dence and devotion to public interests will not
allow his attention to be absorbed by the petty
iobbery of conciliAting local cliques makes him
doubly valuable to the people of the State and
the country at lsrge.-Sprinqfeld Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

In the House of Representatives the two men,
bsrs who stand alphabetically st the head of the
roll, and lead of when the ayes and noes are
called, are Ames, Of Massachusetts and Archer
of Maryland. few days since. when the name
Of Ames was called on the st. Croix railroad bin
Archer, in his haste to vote mo- voted on
Ames' name; whereupon Congressman Cox
exclaimed "lnsatiste Archer will not one
suffice ?''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

CoSGBEsgoyAL- the Senate, Gu NeiIes-
day, Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont. offered resolg-
ton which was agreed to, directing the Commis-
siouer Of Agriculture 90 communicate TO the Sen
ate statement Of the comparative importstioIs
Of vo5l and w55lens each yesr Of the last decade
sud all facts in fluctuations in the production Of
sheep and prices Of wool.
Mr.. Poland presented petition Of citizens
Of Springfield, Vermont. praying fer an increase
Of pensions to disabled soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

Test CAsE-Chsrles Poole, Of Newburyport,
Mass. who wac recently elected from train on
the New York and New Haven Railroad. has
brought suit against that road and retained Gen.
Butler as his counsel Poole claims that he
helda stop-over check, which the conductor re-
fused to receive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

We are under obligations to Mr. VI. P skee.s
Of the firm Of SSeels S Bert, OF this city, for cop
lee Of Burlington, (Vt) pspers, from one Of
which we are pleased TO zee that Vermont is not
going backward il reari ing fast lhorses In an
account Of little " competition Of speed -
we notice thst the winning horse made 2Sl,
237, and , %, which for " scrub race " isn't
bsd.-Gree1 Bay (Ua) Ga>Cits-
Don't let Us hear anything more, Mr.. Ga-f-ie,
about the Las; being 50 &c slow " if you are sGr-
priced At th,fe fgures Why, the h7rse that
made tAst time Nas only practising little.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

Mr.. Castle Was one Of the few surviving orig
in.l subscribers Of the FREE Press He COM
menced the paper with its frat number. nearly
fifty years ago, and we believe, took it without
interruption up to his death
Rev. L. A. Austin, Principal Of Burr and
Burton Seminary. has received an invitation to
take charge Of Kimball Union Academy At Meri-
den, N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

An extra edition Of 3,700 copies OF the Press
was issued yesterday. aud before evening every
copy had dissppe.red.-Troy Press.
g DISAPPEARANCE is a little equivoc,l and un-
certain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

In thirteen months" says the Chicago
Post. "offoer James Of the New York police
force, has killed seventeen hundred dogs. Who
ever sausage man?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

A Wiihe.sp3on, Presiding Eier.-u.atts-
burgh, X HAwley; South P.Attsburgh to be
supplied; Beekmsntovu, y Z Vood; Ohazy, A
Lyon; West Chszy, George Il Robins; Chan
plain, A 5 Bigel0W; Mooers, Il n Munger.
Edinburgh, b \ Lowis; Eienburgh Mission 20
be supplied Peru, 5 " Thompson; Schuyler
Falls, Ira LsBircn; Dannemors, Stephen Palm
er; Saransc, Horatio Graves; Reifori to be
supplied by D Hall; Keesevile, NJ A Wicker;
Chntouyille, Goodins; Ausable Forks, G y
Merrifeld; Jay, D D Ayers; B.oomingisle to
be supplied; Nil.sboro, Turner; Essex, c Il
Richmond; Westport, Edward Morgan; Eliza
tethtown, George 5 Gold; Morish, " Shank;
Grown Point. Myron White; Ticonderoga, L
Slssson; Upper Jay and Keene, A Dibble;
North Elbe and SAIauac Lsko 20 be supplied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-12

A Connecticut man is engaged in working up
saw log thirty feet long into 6fe for the Bos-
ton Jubilee, or at least so says the Norwich
Rullstin.