davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

The CHICAGO AND DANvILLE LINE.-Railroads
into Chicago, like those into New York. are bound
by virtue of their position, to be successful Espe-
ciay is this the case if they furnish to that busy
western metropolis the most advantageous channel
through which it can receive a large part of the
supply OF some prime necessity The Chicago
DAnY1lle and VIncennes railroad, running south
from Chicago to the coal fields OF indiana not only
trayerses some of the richest parts of Illinois, but
must, necessarily, have large and profitable traffic
in tran porting the block coal to the manufacturers
of Chicago. The road Is finished and its weekly
earnings show handsome surplus over interest ia-
billty. letter from the president, dated Chicago
February ~ says: "The country along the line of
our road Is unusually full of grain and if it were
possible either to store 1t here ship it from here
we should at once have large increase of traffic
but when you reflect that more than one-half the
elevators and warehouses here were DESTROYED by
the lire, you will, to that extent, comprehend the
situation. Upon the opening OF navigation we
must, beyond question, have very important in-
crease of busiDess-l have no doubt from so TO 100
per cent.
The first Mortgage Bonds of the Chicago, DAN
vile aud Vincennes railroad company are now
being sold rapidly, the fact OF the road being
finished and showing so satisfactory earnings maxi
ing an active demand for such prime securities
The bonds bear per cent. gold interest PAYABLE
April and October, ana are sold at 30 and interest
We know of no other bonds In the market upon a
finished road and at so low a rate The agents adj
yertised In another column will furnish full In
formation concerning this desirable loan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
Isest and Olaest FnmlIy Med.cIne.-sAN.

FOkD's LIVER lNYlGOKAfOK--A purely Vegetable
Catharlic and ronie-lOr dyspepsia, Constipation, De-
Dlly sick Headache, ous Attacks, ind all deranRe
menls o. LIVER stomach and Bowels. Ask your drug
gst iorit' Bepqre NJ limitations deSlyr la6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York March l.Cotton &c lower; sales 2224
bales, mddlilg uDlands 2thc Flour Gull; sales $40
bbls state So 10 a. $50; Ohio $685. "a 1885, western Sc
% S1S5; southern 81 "a $50. Wheat steady sales "a 900
busn No ring l.j! a l,j9; winter red western So
"a l10; white Michigan ST.! % 80 Corn dull; sales
$1,000 bush; new mix d western 10 a 70hc Oats qAiet;
sales 1900 bush; ohio 81 "a 56c; western 81 "a 64c.
3, ef quiet. Pork lOwer mess 81 80 an IA; old
Sl3,5O Lard heavy; steam ga % 9Hc Ike tie 99tc Rice
dlll Carolina "a sc sugar dun; MuscOvado 81 q
Sc Coffee du Il RIO 1914 a 2lhc Molasses firm; New
Orleans As "a 6Oc. Spirits turpentne quiet SIC
Petroleum firm crude 10 a 34c refined 22k a 22sac
CHICAGO, March -tlOar quiet and firm. Wheat weak
and declined a. &c; No spring 81 2j4 a l.24h. Corn
weak and lower at 80 fIr No Z mixed. quiet au
steady Al 81 "a 3l7.c for No2 Rye quiet and weak at
1871 a 14c for o. Barley steady 81 "a 578c for No
spns. High ines quie and held at Sj1c. Live hogs
N at "a "a S4S5 de sed h g quiet and stetdN at
A,l5 a 5O packed to date l,6,O00 against LOCO last
year, Provision, H. Mess DpIk 81! "a l2,l5 Lard
easier At $3.50 "a S65 q cwt. Hams pickle ~ a 954c
Green hams unchanged. Bulk meats quiet at 4 &C or
shoulders, &C for e, So q g. for clear rib sides and
Sac for clear sides Recepts-4OJO bbs hou 4OUJ bush
Wheat, $1,000 bush 1900 bush oats, 200 bush rye
500 bls barley, O,mO hogs. Shipm nt-6J0 bbis -four
2UJJ bush wheat $1,000 bush CON- 5000 bush oats, 500
bush barley. 5000 hoes.
CINCINNATI, MaIca Pork dull and unchanged al
SEQ. Lard dul ana unchanged, at S4 a. SIC asked
Buk meats dun and drOOpng shoulders 4lac; clear rib
SECS sac; clel. sides held at &c Bacon steady at
"a TAG fJr cl ar rib AMI clelr slei; shoulders dull
5Ac. Whisky steady at "a 0g o5c.
WOMAN SuFFRAGB.-They ought to suffer If they don't
use Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

Lamson' Glazier & Co win hold their usual satnr.
day sale to-day at 12K O'Clock,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
Railroad

Railroad
is A FINISHED LINE!
running through of the richest portions of Illinois,
and 5ecing Chicago by the shortest route with the
celebrated Block Coal neis of Indiana and by way of
mortgage debt is 100000 about slsOO the mile
Although the road Is but just opened it already
ing. alter all operating expenses paid,
More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds. While Railroad Bonds may be plenty,
those upon finished and paying lines and for small
a sum to the mile, are seldom in the market.
We do hesitate to recommend these Bonds as un-
usually They attended with of the uncer-
tainties OF projected enterprises, and the prompt pay
ment of the interest and the final payment of the prn
cipal, certain as any future financial event,
The Bonds for $1,000 each, have 40 years to rum
and bear interest at the rate oil per cent per anuum
payabe on the first of April and ctober both nrincina,
and interest being payable in gold in New York.
We selling them daily to the most careful invest
OTIS anu nave out small amount remaining, less than
onefourth of the issue
Emil particulars furnished on a,nIIcation In nerson m
oy mall TO
Messrs. Rice, Whiting [E Bullock,
- .-
GENERAL Agents.. % Nassau ST. New York
mh2 deop&weowtapl6
--------- -------=
The Worcester Mechanics savings Bank
IN CENTRAL RXCHANGE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
is A FINISHED NE!

running through of the richest portions of Illinois.
and secing Chicago by shortest route with the
celebrated Block Coal heis of Indiana and by way of
Evansville and Nashville with the entire South. Its
mortgage debt is s25OOOOO about slsOO the mile
Although the road is but just opened it already
ing. alter all operating expenses are paid,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
BosroN STOCK sALEs-March |.

S5i 900 Hartford Erie aItroaa Is uew.. 3SA6 39k
$1,000 Union Pacific railroad income l0s 81 @eSlh
Connecticut River railroad ....................4J
IA 'kuensbnr ~ JAKE nam plan Il, pref ......lUS
200 Gin. Sandasky and Cleveland .23a 6l23A
81 Onion Pacltc railroad. 34GQ34N
Il Albany railroaC ................ l494
10 Phil Will and Baltimore RAJ .rOsd..............57
Vermont and Canada railroad ............ .....99H
100 Vermont Central railroad. old stock. ......lM
b Hamilton Manufacturing COMPANY. ..........lIOO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
The
W ESTER SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
Trust Company,
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK BUILDING,
Worcester.
GEORGE NJ. RICE. President.
heceiceS Money Deposit Subject to Cbeck at Sight
AND ALLOWS
INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES
AT THE RATE OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM.

FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
Small Safes enclosed in Burglar-Proof Gases. to which
the Renter alone has access offered the public for
rent at prices varying from SIS to SIS each per annum
IS place Of Security against Fire burglars Tor
depositing Yaluables of ali kinds
Bonds, Mortgages, Wills Deeds. Jewelry, Silver Plate
&c. received at very low rates. for which receipts are
given.
The Vault, Burglar-Proof Cases and small Safes are
dOuble-Ocked.
Private Night Watch on duty from p NJ. to A. NJ.
and Burglar Alarm communicating with the Police
Office, add greatly to the security otherwise afforded.
Business Hours from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
IVA du SAMUEL T. BIGEL0W. Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
Ne6u advertisements.
BLACK
Dress Goods I!

We make speciality in Black Goods of every
and nature, and have added this week u line con-
slsting OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

CONGREGATIONAL Gen. Stoughton expects TO
secure the passage Of hi. Soldiers Homestead
bill. which provides that : soldier may take up
public land and deduct his term Of service from
the i've years actual residence required BY the
present set provided that he lives thereon two
Year,. Under it psnsioner may settle land by
attorney, without residence.
The New Orlesnr investigating committee has
It turned to Washington. The evidence taken
by them shows that the corruption or all aides
vi q astounding, and that the old citizens, Demo
era tn and Rebels, were quite as deeply implic-
sted as any Republicans or carpet-baggers- The
committee found, to their surprise, that there is
no law il Louisisns sgsinst bribery.
NJ. Y-illSrd ofVt-. from the select committee
On the reorganization Of thecvl service, reported
on Wednesday bill providing that any member
Of Congress soliciting or Recommending sppoint-
ments. unless called on by the President or
heads Of departments, shall be guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and fined from 500 to 81 900.
General Butler gave notice ofan amendment to
the billsto the efec; that hereafter application
for office should only be made by Claim Agents
and by Middle men about the capital.
The Senate tariff bill. made the special order
for March II, effects total reduction of about
sS5. 200, 900, ard is brought in at thi, time
chiefly as = reply to the free tea and coffee bill
Of the House. The scale Of reduction is ten per
cent, except Bessemer steel and pig iron, which
are continued at their present rates. Members
Of the House say that the bill has no chance in
that body, which is this winter more Jealous
than ever of its prerogstive to originate all reve
nue. and appropriation bills
The bill to repeal the duties on tes and coffee.
was taken out Of the committee Of the whole,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

WuAr GEO. q ILLIAN GUMS THINKS oF GEg.
Grant AND HIS AssAIlAsTs IL the simiuistra-
ton were the seetaing mas Of corruption which
it is Sometime alleged TO be, would the Dem
ocratic party be IN the mo-ibuuI condition which
the action Of its Connecticut Convention reveals .
Could that party ask anything more favorable
to its hopes than dominant opposition, dis
solving in its own corruption What does the
situation show but that the Republican hold
upon the heart Of the country is very sure Yet
what has 50 confirmed that hold but the general
confidence in the character and purpose Of the
administration Il is true that certain gentle
men who are called the Presidents friends or
pore measures which be has recommended. such
as the reform Of the civil service and amnest-
But the gentlemen have slssys opposed them,
and have opposed them openly, and despite their
opposition the President urges them. Il is
alleged that this shows the Presidents interest
II them to be a shallow prete1se. Indeed and
when Wss 1t shown that The will and tenscity o.
Gen. Grant were leEE than those Of the gentle
men who sre called his friends And Whist
events IN bis career justify the theory thst lis
action if mingled Of folly and duplicity.
From this time TO the assembling Of the Re
publican Convention the attempt to stain the
character Of the President, and 70 stigmatizs
him to the country a. unfit for another TERN, viii
be incessant and mslevolent. But he has been
II the Wilderness before-and be came out Of IL
They mistake profoundly and perilously who
suppose that the people forget, or thst the mists
Of cAumny that gather about every sdminiH,ra-
ton have obscured the remembrance OF the DAYS
when General Grint WAS the hope Of America
and OF liberty. Coming fresh from the CAMP 10
the Cabinet, hsi he betrayed one Of the great
principles Of the party which lifted him to pow
er Differing from many honorei leaders, a.
they differ among themselves, has he forgotten
the emsncipAted race, or the honor Of the nation,
or the welfare Of the people Silent By nature
and By the condition Of his position, has be to
one honest mind seemed guilty Of any Of the
foul charges thAt have been Numbered agains,
him There will certainly be sn indignant re-
action in the mind and heart Of the American
people against the relentless effort TO iniure the
good name Of the President Of the United States
"A resotion which will surely and triumphantlv
reject him, As man who, IL the a. fierce
light " Of the intensest party luminosity, as il
the long doubt Of the war, has shown himself .
modest and fsithful servant Of his country -
HarPer's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

Nr. Horace Greeley has been printing IN the
New York Tri5uaea series Of articles on ns-
ti5usl conventions. inIvhich he traces the history
If the manner IN which nationsl candidate have
been selected AT first. there were no preiimi-
rarv conventions Nothing Of the kind appears
IL American politics I'LL near the close Of the arsi
.57,iBis-rsti5u Of Thomas jefferson in 1904 81
thai tine caucus Of the Republican menber'
of Congress. Was held, lot for the selection Of a
candidate for President, for this VAS regarded
IS settled. but for the nomination Of some one
TO tske the place Of Aaron Burr a Vice Freii-
dent. ne having become obnoxious to the Pref
dent and 70 the party The caucus nominated
George Clinton. Of New York, who was chosen
Vice Prsziien. for Mr. eferson' second term.
Nh Madison vas the frst President nominal
Cd BY Corgres,ionsl caucus. il lals. The
Congressional c.ucuses lasted I'll 1874, near TIE
close Of Mr. Monroe aiuiniEtrsti0n. when the
nominations OF William Z Crawford, of Georgia,
xpi John Tyler. Of Virgins, thus male, proved
not acceptable TO the people, an by the efforts
Of Mr.. Clsy John Quincy Adams Vaa elected
President by the House Of Representatives, AMI
John C. Calhoun wss elected Vice President, in
spite o. the caucus nomination.
This put an end 70 the Congressional caucus
system. AT the next election in ls2s, Mr.
Adams and General Jackson again appeared
as candiirlel, but neither WAS nominated by
any CAUCUS, the people voting for cae candidate
or the other according as their inclinstonf led
them. In this manner also Gen. JIckson's re-
osd election was conducted in 1882.
The drst National Convention Of any party,
vas thE, held by the jackson Democrats in 1885,
which nominated Mr.. Van Buren,. who had been
chosen Vioe-President il 1882 It was not, how
ever. fully attended. several States being unre-
presented No convention was held by the oI-
posite party, then called National Republicans,
OF wings. and their vote, were scattered among
three or four candidates 10 1889 both parties
held conventions and the practice Of rejecting IL
this manner candidates for the Presidency be-
came fully established.
Ar. Greeley appears 10 ue OF inc up--io- '-H'
the country has outgrovn these conventions, snd
that they msy hereafter at least be dispensed
with. though. Of course. be can have no idea
that they will be done away With, this year Ii
j. d fair question whether better mode Ct max
ing nomination msy net be found in future.
Many things are TO be said on eithe- side, but
when all have been said, We Appreheni thst
national conventions will still continue to be held
by al parties thst sspire to anything Ike con-
oerted political action. The extent Of the coun-
try and It's increase IL population, have render
ed ruch machinery more important than 1t has
ever been before The National Convention, to
say the least, is great Improvement on the
eaucus. and notwithstanding every
objection to which it is open, there is really
nothing to take lite place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

RAILROAD MATTERS The Woodstock people,
who have railroad once partly graded from
Woodstock station, on the Vermont Central, up
to the " Green" but nov pretty badly rain
v.shed. think that nnrrox-gusge would be
Just the thing for them. But they are rather
discouraged about any kind Of road, except the
highway. The mOst sensible Of the half-dozen
railroad projects, fostering in different parts Of
the State, Is that for a road straight up from
Montpelier to Barton, through the middle Of the
northern part o. the State. Such road would
make Montpelier the virtusl as well 81 the iopo-
graphical center Of the State znd open up 8 rich
part Of the country.-Barre is coquetting with
the Vermont Central for branch into that
town 1t has authorized the transfer Of $50
600 Of town stock to the road on certain condi-
tons, among which is the completion of the road
by Dec. lst This branch would run from Mont
pelier, and would be fed by the travel Of the
large Congregational and Uuiversalist academies
ST Barre, besides the ordinary business of one Of
the weslthiest farming sections in the State
Springfield Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
Politics in New hampshire


-E,-zrH l2-E-LllIa rU1.--ses-1.s OF ra
GlASE's An1-y-s-st RIOS. zl--H
SENATOR F4r-EEsly.
--e-7 V----f---- --.-- -..- BAH
---1 r y - -----7,- u-- T. a
f9r Tr-ral S-a-.. Ss-,--- r-.. -..-.- ...-- ...-.
sre,i7- S.,,--- p---s-.-.. l..-- ----
r.-7 m The ,s-.--- 5,,--- .-.---..- e. ~.
sI~svs 1-5s-i -.---.e-.--s --.----
-l,si- -e-,-a-s-,r l- t..l.-.-, -..-- .
s1ul5 bs - -r.-- he -.---,- -. --. .
men Who nave s-.-+4s & -s-.-..
i.s-i1- e, -i.- ~. ~ .-.....-.. 1888
The csuss- -..ir- ,---rf ..s.. al -
- H. -----5-. H., l'-- --
81 rs---a-,r,s ~ 49, .--..
-s-.-ls a. -st.- 49, -.-- b. -7 -.-..
r---- -aass---- ts----.- ~ 81. --. F..
zra- --.-ie-- l.- --..--- --.....
v-srt .i-f--a-- -7---- -.,.--.-.. ..-.-. .
via i--s--s --. --s---s-.5 5--.... ...... FL.
much a ls-,'-s- IL T. ~ ,---. -.. .
hands. f.- ,4n-..r b s-..---. - . -.-
t1- e-s1---i.-a4 and .-.--. ~. ...
we're M barrier h ---. ------ ---..-.
one --sss from r--r.-
Of fifth avenue ara Rem --.
-5s.- cs-se- ~ ----r ---------- --.
farms S. IN reference -- --- r......--
i1-i.rr ari the fs,5.-- --..-i. b. .---
rrs-- If Iss-rir.- In ..,-5 r.-5 --.. ..--
-,n buu.lv- s-- H,vs ---.t.....,- --.. hasa
v,~ 10 Their 7-s,r-- s--..,.--. -.--,
n--tel. la a-,,ra--',- s.-..,. -.s r. ..-....-
over lamar bal D.. ---.----s-..--- -..... -...-
ably be szrse-el f-7--, Is--..,-.-.- 1-.-...
B less number .r h.u-s r. -,r-- .-..
..g--e5 In 1Iis- -.-rs. all --,-.1 l.--. o.. 80.
s- So situsts.is 81 D. lsvs no b. .--.5.--. ...
mind. with 4. --.rs- -lse-..-.- ,-- --..-.--.
iar oftbe term p.-.-.. III - H. --.-....-.-
or o,-+ies he .,r--5 ,--5-.-.- -...
there va sin suc1 -5.-~ a.. ..--
ua-rv. All while - was M En-. -.--.-. ---...
uoss 20 sluss that --. s-.- --t,-- - ....-.. ----
sa-i3a. he would 5-ie=, -,-.- .- --.-.---. ..-.
connection T1s snesEs- vs--I.- --..-..-.-
reer Of the dsn1crt-i, r,,-.- ~. .... -.-..
Leeouut5r .on--ere-.r b. III. -.
chsr-ir- mon -s-- -=--- b -----
trrear.lea Saver f,-.is- ----.- -----
cipi.atsl the var. IL the --5---.s --
Sou-h found vg,.r- .r.i-- ks ~. b. r---
an other Eu-0-.s- -------... l- ..
the ranks u the r--+-s--. F----.-- -
patterson then .iis,7s..l s---. ~ ID. ---.-...-.
ures thst The -s1rsI.,sr -s-r- l,- -s-,
and the fs1,1--,rv ---....i ---.- .-.-..-.
system tbe -s-,--,1 ----
tie next called .--s--;-- r. rs
srs1eisI --.-'-, az e.-.- -
r,i,i.t-.-.-,, --- -.----,
p-,.sie-. T,,,-i.---. -
e-Ir ,bs - n q. s--.--5
sane t-,,s +, - L.--------
No. So o.. 81 ~ Do
~ Ss-r,-.9 ~ -
h. ~ 49, ~ ..i .-.-----.
svs-v ,..L--... -.-----
-is..- - -
..-..--- XXI.
- :. --- --- DE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
Education Of Women.

II is announced that the forthcoming report Of
the Commissioner Of Education will contain an
srtjcle OF The Progress Of Education for Women
emboIyirg many interesting facts. We md
2 summary Of it IN the Hartford CoUrGHt. The
psst two centuries, under the influence OF chris
iisn civilization, have witnessed greater progress
in this respect than all previous time, although
among esriy nations the ide. Of giving women
a. education and position equsl TO their esps-
bilities was entertained If no; successfully
carried out Tactus remarked upon the rev
erence and respect for women among the an
Gent Garmsuf, and their position there was
more nearly that which they deserved by
their natural Qualifications than among the
Romans, the Greeks Gnd their colonies, or the
F-vptisus. where mental culture was only the
accompaniment. Of moral degsnerscy for
them Under modern civilization progress
wa, for a long time very slow. Scott't Amy
Robssrl. with her taste for wearing hneTy
and working embroidery, WAS far more the
-enressDt.tiye woman Of the sixteenth cen
tury in England than was Elizabeth or Lady
Jane Grey, the latter Of whom WAS said to
eausl mstured msn - in attachments. In
Germany elementary schools for girls were
onsnei in the sixteenth century, but they did
not reach any importance till late in the
eighteenth century. The actual and csleulable
progress Of fe1asle education ressivei its impetuf
from thu country, and here IT WAS very slow in
attaining suy position. The ideas Of our Ances-
tors upon the needs Of feminine education
were 10. altogether il accordance with the views
Of today. II teems somewhat peculiar roF that
among the staid inhabitants Of this very city
history relates tha. IL 1862 merchant desiring
10 give h:s daughter tie 5c5. ciucs.:oa, sent her
f9r one quarter TO Boston TO earn neeile-
work aud dtuc:ng, and TO improve her man
ners iu good and Centeei company while
some years later. sf,e- the British invasion
Of New Havea, lwo Yale students hal clAss
Of young ladier in arithmetic, geography and
competition. showing that among such as Sighed
for better thiugs the aspirations were decidedly
moderate Tue first New England female acEie-
-.sr,. ,-.s,a5 ,,,,ii l-sg. and the fac. that
young lady passed successful examination IN
----..-- -..--,sl e. -snsr.,sle in 1920
49,. -, nav. mn, ,lr,vsl In New York
1870. al v,,,,- I'LL 1889 that a
womsn's uorna. school vas established in
- t. -t- ,.,o ve. tbe CO.
- 90. ..v.. -. ,.-1r Of Obsr-
- M ~, .sr..,h;,,,y -r mi, measure
s-[-.-tl. .-. g.. 49,, .b. .-,,n,io-
srf .,s ,.--,,r .;,.s the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
,bougb ,be did bitterly Of England for the same

though che did bitterly Of England for the same
ofeuse.
We have mentioned the fscts ELECTED referring
to the sale Of arms. Some interesting facts, Of
purely political significance, have also been dis-
closed. These are that Charles Sumner e pri-
vate re.entments have overcome bis patriotism !;
that Carl Sshurz has left the Republican party,
having announced that he will not support the
nominee Of that party unless the nomination IL
made to suit him and that Senator Irumoull'
having only made one hundred and three recon
merdstions Of men to Office under this admins
t-s,iop bankers after more absolute control Of
patronage snd stands ready to accept the nom
nation Of the boiling so-called d" Liberal Repuo-
IcIn'' Convention for President. These facts need
little comment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01
weekly Free Press

4, wear and get beautiful Steel Engraving FEAI-
Subscription pr.cs To DOLLARS in advance.
Ardress
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Burlington ~.
ko7s-If the engraving is ordered 70 be sent By
NAL II vii be Necessary 70 remit tiro Stamps Of
,,,o,a postage the picture vii then be sent by
ma, ,,-eDa's carefully put up on roller. Copes
oar be taken a. our Office r-ss of gosfa7s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

That al our subscribers may have opportunity
70 get this beautiful engraving PRE- we vii
give = copy 70 any Cd sibsc-ibsr WAC rone"s MS
subscription for year in advance arc
SENDS u. ore nesr susseriBsthat is fer enc -eHsra
and one ueas n4ur with s. we VII furnish two
sonic. CT the FREE PRESS Tor yea- and Two pic
lures, or
EIGHT DOLLARS WORTH FOR POUR.
A better offer % subscribers was never Ilaae- anu
We are induced &c make it oaly by the expectation
Of thereby larze.y increasing our subscription Iisi-
l.-la. tla