davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

NtfHf viii you run store accounts when yCu. b
W paying cash. can save .1~gs prev 10.
For Instance you get trusted Tor Z ~ MA aud
pay cent pound more for sugar than w. 0.ll sell
you the same gI0-s flr cash.
u Cav. yol af9rf 90 pay l7 per- ~ more for
gos4s on gir months rrslif
j. y-ur accounts remain open for year. yo1
sell your merchant Butter. Eggs, &c TO be p sad
10 ylur account, So that really you get Lut SIX
months credit.
Sc are sailing SUGAR. TEA. COFFEE. SPICES.
&C. al the loFc-t r4'i prices, and vii maize 70 ilr
your interest 90 buy Df us.
Cash paid ia7 limited am ult o., Farm Produce.
Rsspfc .u.y,
WESTON JONES ( BRO.
- COLLEGE STREET.
March Sd VII Bur ln-tln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
sEAyEY, FOSTER & BOWMAN,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
Eureka Machine Twist,

50 and 100 yard spools for hand or machine uses
OF. and on spools for manufacturing purposes.
And the
EUREKA BUTrON.HOLE TWIST,
10 ward Spools all OF which warranted II every
respect For sale at retail by all Trimming Stores.
and At Wholesale by the Manufacturers. ~ Summer
street. Boston. Feb @weoN9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
A. b. HALsEBT, ( Commissioners
T.. H. Lane. y


BENJAMIN g I.ECH'S ESTATTE.
STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con-
,,-,.- , e. -,--, o. fceued In the estate
~ me '-'''' 80 Of benz amin B. Hatch,
late OF Jericho, in said District. deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chttenden, on the 9tl day
OF May A. d. So, an Instrument, purporting TO
be the last viii and Testament Of Benjiman B.
Batch, late 81 jericho ia said District, deceased,
presented 20 the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
and t is ordered by said Cour; that the 4fh day Of
June A. d. l--2, az the Probate Court Rooms
in said Burlington. De assis-et for proving said
Instrument and that notice thereof be given 70 all
persons concerned, hy publishing this order three
weeks excessively ia the Burlington Weekly Free
Press, a newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous o. the TINE appointed.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court az the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said will, fyou have
cause.
Gwen under lay hand 81 Burlington in SAL Dis
trict this oh day Of STAY. q. y. IS--.
T ! WALES Iutre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

r.
children or aialts is Dr.. G0CLDs FINW0sW
SYRUP. Purely ,e.e,a5le. sure death g. au
worms 4 valuable catLa.t.:. aai h--sicl. 20
health. Warranted. Prise refused 20 80 cents p ~.
bottle. GEOB ~ G. GOODWIN * Co.,
Fe53-wia B.s-oS-
2Oth. DIR. URANN 2I,t.
OF b 1s.9u. who has zlte So macy waa-e-ta. curos
o.. cases supp SD ilcurlh.s ia aln.s; every town
ia Vermont viii be a. the AAra,c,S HlrsE, the
-l;h and -lat Of each rorf5. Every Invalid should
sec him. and get circular, no matter what you-
complaint -CoHs4tlf.7r F,.,.
April I--i3,twt1
wnsrrto,,n Uniun Livr stool, Market.
s8r TUE gsaE E1nIsG TUESDAY. May ~. l5--
AMOUNT ~ LIVE STOCK At AAasE7.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. sH.n-.
Last week f6I $40
Vermont
Prices Of MaIke. Beef few choice. Yg.alH -..
extra s. % Il . .o. first quality, 81 q, - Sec
cud quality, 3 nl n Cob. third quality, .1 N li.
Prices Of store Cattie-Hork.ns oxen = pai- tr III
s. {lsl 500 O. So.
dleh Cow. and calves. from CASA CD. ezt7a. 500
Farrcw Cows, si1a25.
Weston Fat Swiue-Live, noae
cNIfeH y llnlt-Aae, D
Prices Of sheep ana Lamb.-In Its. $50. 81.
8 -, s. AMI 81 - each Lxtra, 8 CD s5.
Wool sheep ulO e e't, SheGred sheep l.t' t'l.
SpHns Lambs fi0 % u1 The4i.
Yea Calves, 81 ul 20 g u1,
Prices Of Hides Tallow and SSius-Dr -ht0a Hides.
ga9ic & Il Tallow, .; A6s p n Country Hidos
sia9c Fit, Tallow, u SIC p b Pelts. s. 0I a.
-; Calf skins DC q 10. ohoAret skins. 81, each.
Dairy Sans, g. each.
REMARKS.
Ca';lo-We dai little more doing in Northern
cattle THAI lass week, there was more buyers
present that seemed willing TO purchase. The snip
ply was somewhat larger but too l-ht 10 call hut
Few city butchers 20 the grounds. NO enough
CHI 4nse 10 prices % alter quotations Good cattle
have used for spring work. ) Tayley sold . oxen
a. zoe Fib, dress vt, dressed l5u rs each oxen,
dressed 1000 lbs each. st iocF %, drcss VT year
old steers at dress 100 its each gc IT, dress VT.
Bailey sold 9 steers at luc e %, shrink; En-
cows st 9cgh, dress VT, $780, stays that wei -hed
dress 1000 De EACH at 4c q iu; catte at luc Z 3d.,
dress VT. Bachelor sold l4oxen at 9ic Rih dress
VI. Dow sold oxen 20 dress GRO iss each al C
Fit, dress VT. q layler soll lat COW at 50. or
S &C N dress VT
sheep-Roceipts I07l head from this section. The
demand is only moderate. butchers are NOT really
depending upon sheep, as veals are plenty. Prices
remain at Old rates. There 40 los in market
that were especially attractive. Slice Livingston
sold 2lG sheared ycariu-s at &c 4 b G7 old sheep
at 7cRih rage c. rs. Young sold s. wool sheep
at lOcRb. Fairbanks sold A. sheared sheep at 6ic
Pit, average 81 lbs.
Poultry poultry arrives freely; receip-
nearly four tons. consisting OF turkeys, geese and
fowl For best ClnsdO turkeys 21c 2 To was obtain
ed Fowl last noticed Bes. lots Of extra turkeys
at 20c y ID prime lots at Is Zee good at 7HI7tc
medium at l6ialGsc poor 70 medium ~ l6l 2 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
Meteorological Record.

.a-. f'7 -, Lane - .I1; Elevation above tie
Et..r ..- ioc- above Lake Ctamp.ain 2-- feet
NAY-THlRD WEEK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
Vernon. r.oiases 72.G7l pounds of tobacco.

AVERAGE temperacs-c a. the week So. g
q the same week I--I. 5- 7--. Barometer % as
lcles EaIu-tAI, OBJ inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

BENJAMIN HOWARD, NJ. d..
OF NEW YORK, 1874 WEST 9th ST.
(Prof. Of Surgery in tho University of Vermont. }
Vsa Ness Rouse. Office hours after II an.
e Patients attended gratuitously o. College Gin
ique every Saturday morning AZ o'clock
May l-dkwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

STATE OF VERMONT. } To all Persons con
''''''e' " '-'' 'I'' - GrO-ze ". Horton Late
of Colchester, in said district, deceased,
GREETING.
At a Probate Court holden 40 Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chitteuien, on the 10Th day
Of May. i. u. l-71 instrument puTpCrting 10
he the last viii and Testament Of George hsr
ton late Of Colchester in said District deceased
presented o. the Court Aforesaid for Probate, and il
is ordered by said Court that the ith day Of June,
A. ID. 1872, az the Probate Court Rooms in said Bur
HnEtou, be ass -uet fur proving said Instrument
and that notice thereof Dee given t. all persons con-
cerned, by publishing This order three weeks
cesSIveiy ia the Burlington Weekly Free Press,
newspaper printed 1t sad Burlington, previous %
the time appointed.
THEREFoRE, You are hereby notified To appear
before said Court, AZ the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate u said will, If you have
cause.
Given under my hand a. Burlington in said Dis
trict this 10Th day o. May, 4. d. 1872.
47W5w y. r. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

Ihelase f-oss are sid to bs7e destroyed the
raspberry crop in the northern portion Of this
STATE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
Hem advertisements.

VERMONT. Cant. WV. II. P1.aa.
ADIkONDACh. Capt. WH. ANDERSON.
UNITED STATES, Capt. GEO RUsHLow.
Will on and after
Monday, .Eay 97th, 1872,
Form Trso DAILY Lines each Way
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Burlington, 1915 a. N go u.
Passengers by the morning Steamer will form
diroct connection at TioOnderoga, for Lake George
Meeting with sleeping Car trains over Hudson River
and New York Central Rail Roads and the magnlf-
cent Steamer on the river.
By evening Steamer will connec. With fast EXPRESS
trains over the Hudson River ans New York Central
Rail Roads.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Burlington 100 a. m, 500 p. N.
The Morning Boat will connect at Rouses Point
with train for Ogdensburg and Montreal.
The Afternoon Boat will connect at Rouses Point
with train Tor Montreal.
Frefsii;s taken at Lowest Rates
Through Ticket, can be obtained on board Of
Steamers AID al the General Om,e, west side Of
City Park.
Passengers and Baggage transferred between
Cars and Boats. free Of charge.
Burlington May p. Is72- dawd Gen. Supt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

..rru'h i, 'lish'y. and vii rresall.'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
SWALLOWED UP.

The Baltimore Convention has effected
the complete fusion of the Liberal Re-
publicans with the Democratic party
There is henceforth no Liberal Repub-
ican party, it only exists in name and
for the purpose of inducing apostacy
from the Republican ranks. Horace
Greeley and Gratz Brown are principal
ly supported by the notorious Tamman-
ties of New York, by the old rebel lead
ers, Vance, Beauregard, Hood. Impo-
den, Hampton, Forrest and the Cyclops
of the Ku Klux Klans. and with such
miscreants Carl Schurz has joined hands
and entered the Democratic ranks.
Schurz and Greeley have ceased to be
Republicans, they are now Democrats !;
they are the political clowns, who, by a
satto mortale, Ia real death jump, In
more than one sense) have vaulted into a
party, which they have fought most bit
terly for the last twenty or thirty years,
declaring it the greatest enemy of
humanity, true liberty and the rights of
man.
The Boston Ptionier was perfectly right
when it said Whoever believes that the
former ambassador, later Major General,
and now Senator Shurz is actuated by
higher motives than those Of corrupt am
bition and sel6shness,j judges him with th e
eyes of blind man.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
II. w. on H. G,

The Tribune (of Chicago) pretends
not to like the free comments OF Gen.
Grant on Ms. Greeley's character as
reported "A few days since by cores
ponden.. 1t pretends to think Greeley
10 such man as the President has
painted him. We use the word pre-
tends" advisedly and think we can show
that the Chicago Tribune really agrees
with President Grant. Thus the Presi-
Cent said:
sThe truth about Greeley is, be has been always
surrounding himself with mes of disrepuable char
acser and wanting to put them into important OH
ces. l could provide for all of them and most
of them could not afford to put IN any decsnt place
had afterwards to remove for Incompetency or
misconduct of some kind or other almost every man
to whom l gave an appointment on his recommendi.
ton. Mr. Greeley would have filled the Civil Service
with all the worthless men in tue country II had
let him..
On May 2. Horace White being in Gin
clnnati, telegraphed an article on the
nomination which appeared in the 1Tlb-
une of May 4, over the initials of I'll.
W." We ask comparison of the follow
ing quotations from that article with the
above extract from the Presidents opin-
ion.
~The worst thing that can he said of Mr.. Greeley
is that he generally has few tcorthless dead bcat
| hanging around him. preying on his cash and goot
nature; iapdiring has reputation among those who's
good opinion he ought to possess These creatures
he must shake of forthwith, thsre will be trouble
! before the campaign ends"
| Everybody knows that he has moi
shaken these dead beats off. and they
would prey on President Greeley ter
times as ravenously as they have preyeo
on Editor Greeley, stealing the cash and
im pairing the reputation of the country
instead of those of an individual Blu
there is no danger of these dead beat
being mustered into the Federal service
Chicago Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

The Independent In its issue for last
week gives the following; personal
hatred of General Grant and desire to
become President himself are the two
keys that unlock all the secrets of his
course. Determined to crafty the one
and just as anxious to gain the other
he turned his eyes as there can now be
no doubt towards the Democratic Party
courtlug it by complimentary editorials
and hoping that its necessity would prove
his opportunity. MIR. Greeley is not in
his present position by mere accident, Or
unexpectedly to himself or without bis
own concurrent cooperation and seeking.
He has been planning for the result he
he has now gained. He has-cautiously
yet by successive steps-been changing
his ewn position, SO as to conciliate to-
wards him the good offices of the Demo
cratic Party. He has toned down his
utterances in respect to the tariff and in
respect to Congressional legislation for
the proper enforcement of the Constit-
utional amendments. He has gradually
yet progressively ceased to be politically
the Greeley that was and become alto
gether another thing. In plain, the De-
mocratic candidate of to-day for the
Presidency is just where he is, because
he has wished to be there and has sought
it. 1t is not possible to speak of MIR.
Greeley in mildcr terms without viola
ting common sense in explaining his
public actions, to say nothing of his pri-
yate consultations with Horatio Seymour.
He has deliberately gone to work to de-
feat the Republican Party, and just as
deliberately put himself in alliance with
Democracy. He knew that the mere
handful of men that nominated him at
Cincinnati would amount to nothing
unless the Democracy should come to his
help and hence he has shaped his course
both before and since the Cincinnati
Convention to achieve his result and
last week he gained it at Baltimore. y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
What we know about ApOState Rob.
bcrS.

We know of no robbery more mean
than that where a man worms himself,
through his lying sophissry, upon poll
tical party, and In time, gains their con-
fdence sufficiently to receive from them
an important trust, and then goes delib-
erately and sells himself and trust obtain
ed from the party with whom he professed
to act, to the enemies of that party.
There are three prominent robbers of
this kind in the Greeley party who have
received from the republican party the
most honorable positions within its gilt
who have betrayed the confidence Of those
who trusted them. and have gone over to
the enemy, carrying with them the trust
placed in their hands by the republican
party The names of this treacherous
trio are Schurz, Trumbull, and Upton.
These dishonorable renegades are now,
aided by two or three Old played out
renegades of the same kind, in company
with the whole He'll hound pack of south
ern traitors. in full cry, upon Grants
track and, like all traitors, there is no.
thing too hard for them no amount of
lying necessary, that they cannot furnish.
Carl Schurz has furnished one lie too
much, and has got his foot iu where he
pun IL Oul. l1C StdtCu III Nv.
Louis speech, few days since. that
Greeley tried to bribe him to support the
San Domingo Scheme, by offering him
the control of any amount of pratonage.
He stated that he could bring the proof
The president denied the base SANDER,
and challenged Schurz to produce it. He
is driven to the pitiful pettifogging dodge
of saying that one Pleasanton told him
that the president would like to have Him
-upport the San Domingo Scheme, and
he would, no doubt, give him control Of
vast amount of patronage, or words to
that effect. Who is this Pleasanton
He is the same person who YVES driven
from the Department of the Internal
Rev. a few months since for his oficious
meddling with departments wherein he
had no business. The lie about Grant s
patronage still lays where it was hatched.
-Ec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
AEAICIIEUL OFFICER.

No better representative of the homes
ty and ability of the present Administra-
ton can be found than General Spinner
Treasurer of the United States. While
the opponents Of President Grant are
trying to prove that every officer of the
Government is knave or a fool, it is
we'll to call their attention to the man
who holds one of the mos. important
trusts withic the gift of the President
He is simply representative Of the Re-
publican Army Of Government officials.
If Greeley should be elected such Off
GERS as General Spinner would be requir-
ed by the hungry crowd of Office hunters
to take back seat. The Treasury
would be a sweet morsel for such great
financiers as Tweed, Hall and Hoffman
to feed upon. To show how wonderfully
correct the transactions of the Treasurer S
office have been, we present the follow
ing exhibit. 1t covers period of eleve q
years six months, and nine days and is
simply the amount of cash and drafts
or in other words actual naoney-exposeG
to the cupiditv and dishonesty of sever
al hundred employes-and in nowise
includes the large amount of bonds and
securities deposited in the Treasury
as trust funds. These amounts are the
''clearings" of the treasury Office for the
narindc Jocionata6
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
CARL SHURx ON MILITARY DES
PO1ISM.

In this year A. d. 1872, there is moth
ing more appalling, nothing more uncon-
stitutional, nothing more tyranical, than
the military despotism exercised against
the South, which Carl Shurz charges
upon our Republican administration !,
in all his speeches among his present
southern brethren this theme is the
alpha and omega of the cause assigned
for his leaving the Republican party,
for joining in with the worst enemies OF
our country and for his most reasonable
efforts to destroy the party which took
him up as poor unknown immigrant
and raised him to the highest position
that any foreign born citizen was ever
able to obtain.
This same Carl Shurz in ,he city of
Chicago on the 10th Sept. 1868, spoke
of Doolittle. the president of the late
Baltimore Convention, and now his CO
worker in infamy, who had often made
the same charges, in the following strain:
mat miserable Statesman from WIS
conslu, who amuses by his solemn witt
cism and his funny seriousness, has
| thrown his special eloquence on this
point. He has made the wonderful dis
covery that the Republican party has es-
tablished from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande more terrible military despotism.
that has been witnessnd by the civilized
world In the last century, more terrible
than it ever existed in Poland, Hungary
or Ireland or in the Netherlands under
Alba" And Schurz then passed his
judgement on the Senator as follows
IF such childish nonsense is printed
by sensational penny paper or spoken by
| political aspirant in ward meeting or
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
THIS is the sort of food with which the
Chicago Times is regaling its readers:
DON'T TAKE GREELEY IN HIS.

Chicago Times is regaling its readers:
DON'T TAKE GREELEY IN HIS.
TO the Editor.
LA MoLLIE, Burean Co., Ill.,, July 16.
Inclosed is check tor, we understand
you don't take Greeley in yours Ifthis
is the case, send us the paper, if other
wise return the check. t. Il. T.. u Co.
WON'T SUPPORT SUCH MEN.
To the Editor
CANTON, Ill, July l6,-As the duty
of Democrat [ was willing to vote for
II. G.. until | read MIR. Trumbull' S
speech Now he says it is no party he is
In favor Of and says let the people do
like the Chicagoans did after the fire.
Now if that is the kind of men we are
going to vote for by supporting Fl. g..
|, for one, won't do it. l think our
prisons are full enough. DEMOCRAT.
GRANT BEFORE GREELEY
To the Editor.
PONTIAC, LII. j July l6.-W here, inc cd s
name are we, as party, drifting to
Has the time come when We, as party,
can t make our own Nomination. We, as
Democrats, in this part of the county
can t support Greeley, and aUon't. But
next November We must vote, and that
will be for Grant before Greeley. As toi
you not supporting Greeley with your
paper. the Democrats in this part of the
county say bully" Where there is one
Republican in these parts that will vote
for Greeley there are ten Democrats to
vote for Grant. So, Mr.. Editor, you
may expect Livingston county to go sol
id against Greeley this fall. If there
had been straight Democratic nomina
ton, Livingston would have redeemed
herself at this election, but the way things
are now all is lost. Hoping that Grant
may be reelected, and that it may teach
US good lesson In the future, | sub
scribe myself
A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
THE REAL CONDITION OF THINGS.
Extract from private letter to the editor of the
Times, from prominent Democrat in Mississippi da
ted
COLUMBUS, Miss, July IA SO far as
this State is concerned Greeley has nc
strength with the people. and if the con-
test be narrowed down to Grant and
Greeley, Grant will sweep the State by
80, 900 majority, and | believe the same
state of feeling exists in other Southern
| States. Hound at Baltimore that the
opinion prevailed very general, among
the Northern Democracy that the Sou
tneT1 peopte are bOt only unanimous
but enthusiastic in favor of Greeley
| This is not so. The masses had no voice
| in the county meetings, and this Greeley
movement in the South is the work oil
the politicians only.
[ am satisfied that if the Louisville
convention be large one. and adopts +;
strong free trade platform, and with /;
ticket headed by @ Connor or Groesbeck
the people of the West would leave th'
Greeley movement in a body. Wh,
cannot a great free-trade movement b.
put under way at once? Tammany
which now rules the Liberal Republican
movement from Greeley down, could b.
crushed by O'Conner.
Tell your friends that 25. 900 Democrat
in Mississippi will never vote for Gree
ley.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

by Andrew Johnson,we can let it pass in
silence, but, when Senator of the United
States appears before the people and
com pares the action of the military ad
ininis.ratlon in the South with the cruel
ties committed in Poland and Hungary,
he deserves chastisemert. He must be
either more ignorant than a common
schoolboy is permitted to be, or he must
have prediction for intentional mis-
which is irreconcilable
with the character of an honest man."
Thus the man of the past judges the
"fool or liar of the present.