davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

LNC0LN's DgEaM--ihc President remark
Cd that the ucWs would conc soon and come
layorably he had no doubt, for he had last
night his usual dream winch had preceded
nearly every important event Of the war.
INQUIRED die particulars Of tLis remarkable
dream. lie saiii was in NV department.
it related 10 the water that be seemed to be
in a singular and indcscrihabIo vessel, but
alwavs the saiao, and that he was moving
with great rauidity toward a dark and in
definite shore; that he had had this singular
dream preceding the igiuS On Sumter, the
battles OF Bull Run, Antietam. Gettysburg,
Stone River, Yicksburg, Wilmington, etc.
Gen. Grant remarked, with some emphasis
and asperity, that Stone River was no victory
that lew such victories would have ruin
cd the country: for te knew Of no important
results from It. The President said that
perhaps be should not altogether agree with
him, but whatever might be the facts, his
singular dream prceeied that fight. Victory
did not always follow his dream, but the
event and results were important. tie had
no doubs that q battle had taken place or
was about being fought, '.and Johnston Will
be beaten, for had this strange dream again
last night. It must relate 10 Sherman my
thoughts arc in that direction, and know q
10 other very important event which Is like
" lust now to oecar." Great events did
indeed follow. Within few hours the good
and gentle as vel as truly great man who
narrated his dream, was ass,ssinated, and
the murder which closed forever his earthly
career affected for years, and perhaps forever,
the welfare Of bis country. Lincoln and
.Johnson,'' 5y Gideon Helies, IN april Gal
arr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10


A1,''- '- ''.i' ''
,.o" oi.1 ,. Va ..'o tt- 4 Va
NIe-ou". Nlt5 u''1''--- ''- i'-'. '''' ''-1 ,"'
ii1ia> wac '-''-'''.- ,-.-'' .''- .'''.- ,l
was 0'',-'5 anu ''--
near ielat-'' Vi '''o ''-'--' '''' '--
Win 'u'''-5 1-'' .''''' -'. ---:
esv'' ,.,. ...t.-r.-, .t..
N"- e' -''-''7'
"cie ''''''- 7-I %" ----
e'n''I.l7 J" ID" ''l-7' 0ii q '.'.
'u'elc cs' ID '-- 5.--70' ''0 '-'
was I1.it'ii- -J' 0't1A r,, -.
my " l'H n0- l''-'.i'' '''i'i 'o-''-'
no" i'.= -' 81 ICY. s-'' 'l ,''',-
,'.' h-.,i.i- li.'-'i.',i ''' -i ''-''- '''-'''
the e.-eI iA1y,
''-, '''i '''' 'I-'J'
7 el''-- u" ,''i-''''t '-.- "'' '17' . ''''-7''-
u! 'iS
Dbl" --'-'
7a''I '.'o V'-'.,
r., -, .'r-.-..--' .ii..'-',f.....
4"o e,-l7 .'J 'io l''-.' d. ' ''-.''i, On u
C1 Ii''' anu og 'llc - l1'.. ~ '.io an 'i-i
i'i nm now l'Ae o'-c, nay eeai 9u VIII
gTgP your A---'' ''l'','-i iA.' 1"1 a-i-o-,
Nl, Ci- W" i1"--'- 'N ''i7'
pace
iEI o'il 5li i.-A,'-
1' ,ii '.iI 2' anu .'''' !, -i'-1 " '''
~ i'.'.'"' '-0'' i- "r'''-' '''A
'''- M '.-'s iNi " l-e1 ...-. ...t... 81, .-
~ gan '-',''- 'a. ~,
c,1'o57 i-,'iJ ''I'',9', ,n, I
,.''J ''' "'iyn was ~ i''.
an " 7.,'' ,- '..'l VA ' - L. I:'-,
III -. 80 '-'-i "1 i'' :" - ~ - -
Nv -. ''-''ii7 VIZ ''-' t.I -,
J--,,.i-'-i.7 0' -
.osrUS a ,. 'i- & ".-5 "a '.- ,-;,n ,3' - "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

decrease OF HEART DIsEAsE-Statiatics show
that in consequence Of sanitary improvements
and increase OF medical knowledge sad skill, the
death rate il England is decreasing. Bur, on
the other hand, deaths irom heart disease are
increasing in rubber In 1851. the number Of
deaths from ,Lis cause was 5.7i6; in 1870. it
wss y ,42s The increase Of population will
account FOR part Ct ,his difference, but not for
the whole Of IT, The increase of deaths from
this cause is m.iniy among m2les between
twenty and forty-fye years of age, and
among thir class OF tie population the increase
Of deaths from heart disease since 1851 is IS per
cent The change il supposed to arise from the
high mental excitement ami business ectivIiy O.
the pTeaent day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

DEAIm or TBE Largest WOMAN IL TIE WORLD
On Monday evening, Mrs. Amelis Brooke,
aged fifty-one Year,, died at her residence, in
the slley bounded by Twenty second, TEenty-
third, Wash streets and Franklin svenue. Mrs.
Brooks, whose frame wSs but little more thar
medium sized, had accumulated flesh until che
weighed between 900 and l 200 pounds. Until
very recently she had been employed as nurse in
the fSmily Of barber, on Olive street, but an
irresistible tendency to plethora curtsiled her
sphere Of usefulnes,. For the last few weeks
the had been confined to her couea. s massive
piece Of architectural upho.stry, and on Monday
morning, though to all appearances in perfect
hesith, manifested signs Of approaching dissoiu-
ton At l O'Clock the whole Of the left aide had
succumbed to the power that reduces s. dust to
dust and ashes to sshes." From this time until
O'Clock in the evening the issue was certain,
and At Q the soul abandoned its earthly teue-
ment forever.
There was some little difficulty experienced in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
NUMBER 40.

placing the body in It's 81 nsrrow faal resting
place As no coffin could be found large enough
box was built elk feet long twenty eight inches
broad and twenty-Six in depth. Even this
WAS Eot sufficiently wide, and t WAS found ne
cessary to compress the form nine inches, but IS
that was the widest box that could ts go; into
the room without texring out the front Of the
house It was thought more chsritshe to re luce
the clsy than TO injurc the premises. Her di-
mensions were five feet ten inches in he yht.
twenty-eight inches across the ahouldeTs and
th'rty-seyen inches scfcss the hips. Her arms
we're thirty-siX inches in circamicrence ead her
Thighs sixteen inches in diameter When she
hsd been srrayed in burial yestments !, was
found impossible Tor seyen men to lii. her. Fl
naly the box vas tiitli on one eide snl she wss
rolled in while the priests chauteI the services OF
the dead. She vas thel U.4c-d ia a large wagon.
which proceeded careJu.Iy to Calvary Cemetery.
The wagon vas backed up to the grave aud eight
men and SIX rollers co1.bineI their ezert.ous to
lower her into ho7 narrow led ST. louis
Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
False Hair and its Substitutes


The Boston Commercial BullstiR says:
Strange as it may seem, the hair which
grows upon the heads Of our fashionable
ladies has no commercial value. Through
much csimping, curling and dosing with
various hair 'inyigorators, 'rostorers,' po-
mades, etc, it not oaly becomes yariegated in
color but hard and brittle rendering it who'll
" unfit for use 10 the manufacture Of hair
work. Indeed. it is found that the more peo-
ple take care Of their hair the more they
iniure it, while those European peasants who
lei nature take Its course. and seldom even
comb their hair, produce tie finest and most
delicata article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

Covgryr.u-rnr worr or TIE I,-sagA-
-to,,,, INK. i-.-rr.,.;.1,l tsir- invite! hv irs
-.,-t..-rs o., r.sto +, o-s.is. t.,,ns .1,-iao.
s.i.. d. io.5r!s t5 s;,er.. the serious social
question. # .hs f.v =, e5.-l IL mi 10. b. IN
-1os;ti-.. to f-5r5ss o. enforce lis s-f. .ss Cen
ir,i C.n,,a..,5, bss 81 llr,.sei = ,.-.-lsr ta the
,rl,-s-ss Of ti,. s-.-.i,t-s, shr5sf. IN sH,.b IL
let.-r,, .r,s .ls ;-, ,f -bs Tr..rr.,...,sl Ass,-
cis.i., If yvo-s;-~..e7 .aI n, r,s7rs ~ bs
l'-,r-,,.t ts,. 81, he f,,.i.-.-t-f ,.--,,.i-
.... .- tL. ...ist.. o,-.ii--r b, t5|. -oi..;..l
..e.si s.5-c,gi s-I rs,j,i5rs es.s5s5.,i11 Of
M ,r,-s..ci rsa.l.. If sill th, i,,rover,s,sI Of
I'll t.'..,-.',,-,.-,. .rsli,b, ;-r,rsr. T,orier
-,' INV. . -. -,..'i,i.,,1 ,-,n-i,,,-i1r We wish
H. ., -,,.r al .-4 .r.-,, ,.,,h,-;.,,i,e
...l;....,-. ,.t.tsy-~; E., -,.,.rbs
-, -. ,t. 80. ~. ,... .,;,;.i,,.I
-, -, :,,l....,,,..,ti, ,,.l5..str.
On ....'..- f.5.-.
-, s..,
T., - o,..;, .-.f.i ..-,.,.;..,.,,,, ,-s
- - -.
r-.t',..t. -.......i;...
~ ~, .,.i'st, 49,, 'i.s-s;.,s f.. ..i....s
81 ~ @ti.st.1It,,t, - ,l--c,,.
~ rat,.l;.L an ,.-;,;t,.-..
III N Trevaor ~ ms, 1si,. tb.. b,re,inr
.r ,-otbe-
cL r. 3..l.-, 81 IN. ,.-,e e.s,io7s fro,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

'tl .'l- i-I.at.-, gu. Gays VIII --lll IU q
H..-.... bury af Hs H-- -.aH have vr Dee
..-- ha- y.'.- tie ..l-.Ya .r r.l.
.H.r f...-.-l -.i.r.a3- The iss-s-' ,aa--
...n.- busy v.-. ... c...s- I.c1-.a we've
I.-.7-.i-.. -,.-I .-l with e.e-.- ami zaIi-.s.
- and .ras. ,I.a. %. men aal chill
f-.a a. r.- H- tt- .a--. hastily secure
lr-t ..lr-..t.. wl.'ct.e lH.lu4tr. a.-r.I
raa
4 man eIr. l. dressed. 1910. .al.r. oH
-.ltH.--1 .. tt.. s.r
III. -a. l...., .-...r. f..a. ...l seeming
Irr... I...'e a-.,..l- 3D. vH..uls passing.
l. ..s..-. ...., r..-H Hc..a- l.4a. and .-
.1--- I'll ....-. -.lrH- t1-. -r- t..t
n. hal r.-.a.- .e -r l-rr.- VI ....l......
D-ll.-.- -a-. linn d c.aturtal.z
.- and -.--.a- .t. r--r...-- I'D cid.
-......-. ..t.
.ifn.s. f--..r. Doe. r-s- ahar!. ...-t..
..--vv.II '..lrs v-5 het..If
.r..- ...--. -..s.-. r.r-i.I tt, ir...-
.-..-I .-. -.-...-l f.-. -..'..---.. .i---a--
---
.,-....-f .- ..-..f b. .f.....-
.r.-.r I.rrvt. ...-i tc --.r.--i.. i.....
.....I... ,.. s-- man.
I.. i'm. man r...., r.. ---.s.
f--...... --.., -r.s .f...ei- -..,--. I...y
-.. I..-- ,.,-. ..-.-..f ..- -,t-, rr,ttl-1r =
t... lI.....- Waikiki u. trf -..l :. s-s-
.--.;.. Bod. ...... f..,. -..|.- who, r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
Poetry,


Bcyoai 1ii d'sslrl or this noisy world,
Set Tree IRON qli1. from sprr0w, irctn ~ 70
CAUGHT out Of dlueOr 81 inleCJi1Us earth,
Gently sho slcets ths daughter OF ou- .OFc
Our sister grown, redeemed. and older far,
with what profound s1icmEitF sao sleeps!
Still rs an autumn NOON. or as . lake
In tho deep li...4r IC.lect.nc moon tand stsz7i
Ago after 4-s rolls hy in ceaseiess course;
Het stiI slc .esps. That piacid broN,
Cam az an an-Cis now, with mute appeal
kelgkcs Tenacious -rgEp q transient thir.s-
BIDS Us te mindful gf the truthE that livel
Deep Ia -Ac tranquil LcaTen, Waerc she is goae.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

BIZ BR1EF.-Long speeches, long letters,
long communications are out Of place in these
stirring times. We have a whole worlds
news to look after, and put in order for our
readers, over night Remember that, kind
correspondents and contributors Avoid
parcntheses Drop the semi-colons as much
as possible, and the col1ns altogether Makes
the spaces between your periods as brief as
possible. Shake out the adieetives without
rem0-se. Sacrifice the pet metaphors. Be
not led astray by love Of antitheiss, or allit-
Grafton. The substantiyes-and-six. that
Brother Choatc drove, brilliant phaton as
| he was, often made sad wrecks Of bis SEN
tences- BE clear, and crisp, and peril
neut, alike in your inyectiyes, cul0gies, and
/ recommendati0Gs Think Of the Lords
/ Prayer, aGd then Of the awkward substitute
sewed up by sensatiOn-mongers in too many
| pulpits. What flights Of tawGry rhetoric.
/ what v0lleys OF expletiyes, what endless re-
petition Of tedious details, weary and disgust
the hearer It is irightful to think Of the
time wasted by these selfparading petition
ers, aud l1ng-windcd inditcrs Of many-headed
sermons. Life is too short, too full Of cares
and duties. 10 be thrown away thus. The
bes, advice, the brightest wit, the deepest
wisdom come ever IN small packages
W have No time nJw lJs the paEc-lJng
plssa-es Of dear old Jeremy Taylor. o- the
richly embroidered oncs of Hooker. slow and
stately as minutes Give US. instead. the
Dclphic utterances Of Emerson, c0ndeucei "a
pcmmicln. and the sharp, short sentences Of
Bartol, that riag Ike ride shots Who buta
luna.i, would, in these days, Tl1d through
tle weary waste Of Edwards on the VIII, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

wsnta tiquet mountain, opposite Brati.eboro,
was discovered to be on FIRE lSst Friday, and 4
large gang Of men from the insane asylum
worked all Fridsy night, fighting 1t With only
martial success. On Saturday it gained Gu them
And burned steadily ail day, and a. night pre-
sented grand sight, as the mountlin wac near
ly giriled with line Of moving nre, and hua-
dreds of persons sat az to vitness IT, ioe ioree
engaged il stopping the progress oi the h'e was
enlarged on Sunday. and they hnSly succeeded
in ,nhjuipg II, stter it had burned over several
bnndred seres of wooded land, Snd some three
hundred and fifty cords Of wood The insane
..vIum had some corded wood buInel. ard most
Of the standing wood on the mountain was
Owned by the asylum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

a
will make oath to having seen you remain
, good quarter Of an hour with the individua
said to have triaod with your affections.
Very well, Monsieur, ! will retain you q
counsel in the management Of this affair
Good day
4 few days aite.ward the young lady re
turned. She was mysteriously received BY
the lawyer, who scarcely gave her time t,
seat herself, and questioned her with tn,
most lively curiosity.
Capital, capital =
/ 'Persoyere in your design nadamoisele
be. the next time you come to consult Inc
give me the name Of the young man you arc
going to make happy in spite Of himself
\ fortnight alterwaTd, the young lady
knocked al the door Of the counsel's room.
No sooner was she in than she flung herself
into "a chair, saying that the walk had made
her bre4tlla-s Her counsel tried u yeas
! sure her,maie her inhalc salts,and even pro-
posed % unl1ose her garments.
1t isusoless, Monsieur, she sail, i am
much better
well, now, tell nc the name Of the flrtl-
L-.o mortal
well, ,Aen, thc fortunate mortal, be it
known to Won ;s voursaIr- stiI the v,r1,
beauty. '.,-.-i,,. ip,,'a la,,b. love Van I
h,,, b.-, rlr,a ri-l,e. t,-o. .5 -,t. vii, ,,,.,
a.,I INV r..,- ,ri--,os.,s are 49, r,,dg ,.,'i
wili7, 4, .a.,,.sr-lrv -,, p, g, ,r7-i ..tr,-, >
.,-or.ig ...',; ;r.,i ~. ,'.--s-.'.,
The l.vyrr ttu4 eaY,5- Ina tts c,,5
-sD-e p't r, -,.,..a9,-y ne ,,1.- sic..7,j,r
/ c,..araIi ,.... h. III .,s i.i.,...,., z,..r.
os.,a. l..- nm cx...,e-. b,n.el-5s1s-
lr..... {..a,..s.,r., -.,-, P.~-3 r..-
.-.. .,-. ..-r. -'....,... f,....,-i ~ .i-,o-
/ 81 r'-,-.,.'i. .-.- ,r,. ,--..-5.l .- t..,
/ l.... -.- ...... .i~-.I, ,..s:..
/ ....... .-...'.. .-..-...f ........ ~
/ I...... 81. ....-...'. &C.,. ..-.c.--I =. ~
...s... .. i.I .-...rs .-.l .,.,-,,--.,o., r..-
.,.....-.' ..-,.,..;... +.., .r.....f So. 49,.
.....l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
VERA:0Nr SEVvs.

men ali six rollers co1.hineI their e-ertious {,
: lower her into ho7 narrow bed-Si. Loui
: 1'@es
VERMONT HEWs.
ADDi9'S o'.Ali
. \ nose tIldeA ~ a1y IN brlip. r tiuu1-t-
Ant tie ia1y Vas ilToSu CT stri2lns ca hei
nose
cALEDoSiA COUNTY.
c. NJ. Steyenz 5s Walden, LIE; with a seves6
Ecli-ehl i-st "sek Aoadi5' y it-lng down
'.'', 90 -'--s -''- '-- l-' w. .-,
-,'' 15-ol'i.- lo1s "a ''15 l'''@ u '--
-'i "o'' N''' .- '7'N.
me trustees o4 me 80. J'1a'. .lii ai'i.1J
-'., -
'ue s''ss ''-e b .'- - .--'-.'-.- 90 1'.-
MI ,-. -.' -'1,a J ,''-i 20 w. r p ~
,,- ~ -.,'. D-,. '7 l...-- ..-'- '' '' Ais ' 80
40 d. 'a'as'oT- c--c. G. .' -
a. - ,- B., '''''' -. -. me- "a ,' . .''.
,--.-.-...
.., pm q. '-- l- RI ? --.,' = ... ..-,
arrested uu c-.er-1 et -lllrai --.--cl-r a.l l..-
ien-et t1 llil ier $40 l-l--Ls.
re.yrr-, s.,-y-r
o. ,...-s.-f
~ ---,. - VI -
80 J ''-'' ='o'N e'-s'"s ~ o-
tfI1AIn therrle7. 'r, @. Fare --,eT e.
~ 7ristei four OF five hun41et lol!irs vo-'' n.
lo'-s Ffyso.e 10 hlmte.i s-l ial1er ai--. ---
tlen c,tLei AZ. i-5I 70 gzr'- ua=n"F--
The grit mil. dam Il rf.l-7hzfuf-l .ss tora
sas7 hT .le -a-s flesle.-
o-,,.. e.-r-.r-
--.......s. 81. --.......-. --....... ..-.r. .-..
-. 49, - .--.-l.
..,-.-.,1 ,..5t...'-'. ,.r,-,,.s
'''7
NeEp vas very --iel iriz1ie- ty 81 -'.l
o' su'@---r'@' "----1 '-'-e- '-t u 'e o--J
Ne"e- ~ nan tfeY 2i-iei tN--'' C-'"' SO
ne sloi a. " est n-1'e1-
a. d. Phillips ca1-4- q slid Go; iu . s.cs.
-sa1 llE- week so Glover, Tai-. measured .'--e-
feet Ia length.
Taursisv. Aurl Il.l. n,.r E.-t Charleston,
,irs Hannah Gray'5 sugar lcuse with 4t.u- SD
buckets aAs burned.
q 8 R.gLsr q D.-t- Gf.1 r r...r..- t17
u..... ..srle syr.r
,f-. p.tl.-. .-H.t- .-.. .....-. t..-. D..
f.l,.1- Willie clr-..a- 4. hesvv -..I o, i.- .t.-i-
la--
a I," l'7a 1N- li 20 BE- 'i--' I'D .'.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

VOL. . V Ill.
The PIsTs OF RosEBUsHEs.-Thc way to
smoke out the little nuisanoes that iniest
rosebushes is thus described in tao Christian
Jai0R
These are abundant enough. a5 every one
who has tried to cultivate roses knows, un-
less the experiment has been made in some
region exceptionally free from the Ills to
which these shrubs ase heir. Bugs. and
worms, and Gics, too often cover the bushes,
and it is impossible 20 give inial.i5le direc-
tons TOR their extcrminati1M. Oue cul.iya5or
uses ccrSYlic soap with sacsesi while another
does better with whale-oil-s1ap, and still
another accomplishes wonders with tobacco
smoke All the dealers ia seeis and horti-
cultural supplies keep the soap and tie oil
GA hand, and t9b2cco-smoEc can be had IN
large quantities at cheap rate. Perhaps rs
efactual "A method as any. il found in tae
mbina,ion OF tobacco smoke with either Of
the other Two agents, the washing being done
either before or after the smoking Now the
smoking, is very easy to talk about,
although i5 has Hs drawbacks II
however, i, mus. be J1ao. it Is well 70 do it
odoctually. We have seen a device. which SO
'N' '.e '''e '.''e'''-- ''- 9l.-''AN -'e' 30
SATISFACTORY A common lln o3A' each as riy
mustard is sold 30, Is taken to the unman,
VINO GUS q A1!- aol4l naI aA InaI across i'
,he bottom. and soldiers On lagri1. tube
something Ike the nozzle ot an oil can. Tn
t5, e,ver of fine box 1, emf. another hole
and e,lG.rs ~, t,b, f.rin, .l;.b.,y
oltwarl.of q .i,s +, Fl. .be Dazl'e or q, r4ir i.
rall,qrs Tl,a Who'll, r1qcbin, I,,ts Ete one
Of Inc air. which dealers n, ma-;c c5el.-
roach ,.,y,.--s .-ii fur .ls r,r-1,sc d. l..eie,
-i, r.,,cIo- Ind. .e-,ar-sa, ..-iprio4 The f.,5
Is e-i-I ,,irr, -l4,,, q, Ii1. ,.ll i-.er-ei ;1.-
.,--l-- ti....... -'. ,s.r.-- ,i,.,f ~.
m, Ia,i,,es ...i -,-, I,--,- ,,- ;- a-.,,,.i..-.
Ti., .os,.1, ,..lf D., 800. s..., ~ -,, -..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

In the shape in which the brycr brings it
in from the country, this hair is worth about
$50 per pound, in gold. After it has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

, six inches long and weighing five ounces. i;
worth 81, GOO, and can rarely be found at
that price.
SUBSTITUTES.
In a country like ours, where fashion is d
law TO the poor as To the rich, it has been
necessary to provide some cheap substitute
for human hair, IN order that factory and
shop grls, and others with slender means.
may vie with their wcalthier sisters in tic
adonment (?) Of their heads
For this parposc several substitutes are in
use. The first material applied to this pur-
pose was jutc, which after passing through
several processes, il reduced To "a long glossy
fibre which ia general effect, closely rosem.
bes air, and which, owing u it, compara-
tive icapncss, rapidly cauie into general
cse- Ly means of dying it was produced in
all possible shades. and Was eagerly bought
ir tic shape Of 'sHi-ches, Waterfalls ttc.
lrs INJURY To TH-sEIN.
In thc proce#s Of adapting iuto 70 t.is use.
nicotine, the essential principle Of tobacco.
and deadly meTca-ial poison. are used Il,
is also rendered exceedingly brittle. and
breaks as easily as spun glass. The small
PARTICLES tad their way through the lair O.
tio ,'.i:a.. -. ~. - ID ''
,.,.,l - ',- .'i1 ~ many
t,ii -, -. '''-'''5 --e '''
f. ~ s,,,i ,
I-isI.;..,. -i.. - '''''i ~.
49, ,f.,. i1.. - 49,,
.l.- -, '-' ,.t ,i..''. .i0'''''
-r.. '-.''' 8
20 I'm
r. ,- '-'''''
., '''
' ,'''' '-N ..'''''1'is 5-e' i''''i' '--
''- '''' "''4 '..- ..'''
'J io..' -. ~. e'S-1 '''-''.' ''
lAiN AAp COTTON
Is more recent and harmless -ca-ti-utc jog
human Iair D. found in fine cl.-sn and linen
thread. dyel rl thc r-srcr Shade. .4r. + --sal -,
eigc +, tie rclui.ilc ell-s. and re1 ,....e
la ir-l tls various lrras I'D vIi.l i ,l,. d..
used. ~yit.ig- 0- this ra3..-i..la-. -.lf s-
retail c- ah.rt .... l.I'.r..l..l a -.-i., ..
val.h g. very ianl..... f-.ss I- rr..'.f,r -..-
aI..f iv ri-.l dealer.
--.'Iii'l III
trot-.f ,ae te-t substitute ir iluAa
H1'r 5,t t-.-uead l- -il1 hlcr. i- l1eu
4-t strength reuier % peculiarly -ait- .s.
wa-ic It, prililu- l--tc- .lds go lis rae,-
tlasaa O. tic r,-. article. ii - u--- 'a-H
alone and in c.nacc-i.u v.tH r--- .s,r, c-
Iccla.-y 10 tl7-, cases where 20 rv-;ea ia-,
sfr.uae1 With gray is I'il-l. ! produce
tni- eject dark lair aud gray six L-r a.r
taken in unequal proportions, varying ac.. we
ding % the shade desired. and H.ssp .-o.a-
cr. tho t,-Nt w..l difficulty a-.. -l'e.ci
""H L-' ima-.a IIi'a % t @
moderate a e'-i .''eis- Bands -t-
''a''- ,i' -.- ii-. '' -..N' i.e 'f-
,' .i.-. ' ...- --.-i--- t '.- l-
-H- 'i gaze VI 'tlti.-H---
-1l l.Ia,ro ol 4aa rsu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

horse ridden by a aiy in Buip,rt stumbled
and tie isdy vas thrown Ct stsiki1g cu her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

Ar,s tova asG is 70 be er.-ci IN .o.-
13,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

sorted, the difesen, lots vary in value ac-
eording to length and shade, from 81 so to
500 per ounce. Indeed, it is almost impos-
sible to set a limit to the outside price Of
choice lots Of long hair Of desirable shade
for, so difficult are they to obtain, and 50 W
gent is the demand from parties with whom
moneyisa secondary consideration altogether,
that the fortunate holders can set their own
price and be sure of customer. \ switch
of very Light gray hair, said dealer, thirty
six inches long and weighing five ounces. is
worth $1,000, and can rarely be found at
that puce'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
9nrtru.
The sure Witness.

[From the Poems by ALICE CARY, published /
Ilurd & Ioughton
The solemn wood hal spread
Shadows a Ound my head;
"Juriain- they are" I said,
" Hung m anil siill about the house Of prayer"
SOitly among the limbs,
Tuning the leaves IF hymns,
heard the winds, and asked If God was there.
No voice replied, tut while listening stood.
Sweet peace made holy bushes through the wood.
with ru'ldy. oren hsnd,
saw thg wilt lose st md
Beside the green gate Of the summer hills.
And pulling AT her dress,
! crIed sweet heImitess,
Host thou behcld Him whom The dew distills p
No voIce rcrlied. but, while listening bent,
Her gracious beauty made my cant content.
The moon in splend,r shone
s. She wtlkcth Heaven alone,
And seeln aI tulng-, TO my sef unused;
Hast thpu boneld HIM, then,
who hides himself from men,
In that great poWc. thto' Nature Inicrfu~ei9"
No speech made ans ycr, ANA 10 sign appeared,
Bur ia the silence was sootbed and cheered.
Walking one time strange awe
Thrilling my soul, I saw
\ kngly splcndor round shout the night
>u-h cunning york the hand
o. SPINNER never planned
The finest wool may not lie washed so white.
' Hast thou come ont Of Heaven 2" Iaskcd; and 10
The snow was an the answer Of The snow.
Then my heart said Give DER:
Qre-tian no more. no morel
The wind the snow storm, the wild hermit flower
The illuminated air
The pleasure after prayer
Proclaim the uuuii-iua ell POwerl
Tie y-tery inst hi les liam here ana there
l;ears the sure witness lie IS everywhere