davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

Horace Austin, ct al vs.. Rutland Railroad
Co. ct al, Judgment of the County Court was
reversed. The decision Of this court was
l. The plaintiffs have no right in lot No. 9,
but the title to this is in the defendants.
2 The plaintiffs have no right in lot No. 10
beyond its boundaries at the. date of Richard
Fittock's death in 1910 ; and so have no right
in the 1i0 feet built into the lake beyond low
water mark by the Railroad Company. nor any
in the dock extended beyond.
3. Whatever right the plaintiffs have in No.
10 is sn undivided half excluding the land
made into the lake by the Railroad Company
and the dock.
4. This right in No. 10 does not entitle the
plaintiffs to partition, nor to be admitted into
possession with the Rsil-osd Company but only.
IN proper proceeding, to damages for the land
taken Opinion by Justice Barrett Messrs W.
G. Shaw and f. J. Phelps for pl'fs, Daniel Ro
berts for defendants.
Richard Martin, ex'r.. apt. IS. Jonathan
Blake ct al, sp' ees.. judgment Of the county
court, sustaining the will, reversed. and case
remanded for new trial.
Messrs II. Ballard & P. Dillingham; for SPIT.
H. B. Smith and E. R. Hard for sppellees.
Terrill Bros, sp'ee VS. Alex. Ross ct ais,
was discontinued without costs.
Messrs. A. c. Dixon and R. II. Start for pee
T. T. Wilbur for ap'ts.
D A. Smaley VS.. Charles Stokes ct al Judg-
ment Of the County Court for defendants, affirm
ed. Opinion by Justice Royce
Messrs. Z. r. Hard sni " G. Shaw for plain
tiff, II. II. Tslcott for defendants.
Hannah Russell ct a. W. Milo C. Stewart and
a. 3. Flanagan ct al. Case was remsnded to
the County Court with directions to decree the
payment Of the reward to NJ C. Stewart Opiu-
ion by Justice Rel6eld.
Dillingham; fer defendant Stewart and E
r Hard for defendant Flanagan.
Lewis Ozer W. Town Of Hiuesturgb Judg-
men t County Court for the plaintiff was re-
we've and case was renamed for new trial
Orii,n by JusticeRsrrett
b.sssrs D. Roberts and II Ballard for plain
diff. r. Hard and P. II. Start for defendant
Willard A. Tyler. zee. vs. Robert Scot, apt.
Judgment Of toe County Court for the plaintiff
was affirmed Opinion by Justice Royce
Me-srs Wales IS Taft for plaintiffs Il. Ballard
for defendant
Cyrus H1'chs'sa Sc. A 2. Ashley. Judgment
Il County Cour. for defendant affirmed 0oiu-
ion 10y Justice Barrett
Messrs. Tyler g. Whitsuore for plaintiff, L
L. Lawrence, W. /. BurnAp AMI II. 3 Smith
for defendant
Ide remaining eases sCmaG with the Court
Al three O'Clock in the afternoon ;he Court
Fss adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
Winooski

New Years Day vss very generally observed
At Wiaocski Most of the places Of business
were kept open. They don't shut up Tor holt
dsy-ref them. sni some Of them on Sundays,
only uaaer protest, and some, only the front en-
trance even on Sunday The little Sunday
School girl lives at Winooski. who said her
father wss not going to Heaven, because he
could not Iesye the store Several Of the ladies
received their friends very handsomely, and the
various callers enjoyed the day so much, that
they hope many more lsdies Will " receive, ~
another New Years Day.
At the snnu1 Congregational Society meeting
on yueslsy evening. Massrs. Kennedy and Crsae
were reelected as Committee, Daa. Paddock was
elected in place Of Mr.. Ba}lsrd, who declined
reelection. The old board reported the financial
condition Of the Society to be in a favorable con-
dition.
The beys Of winoosbi are Improving the pres
ent run Of sleighing to the utmost, AMI render
life and limb insecure by eossting on the side
walks snd in the streets. at all times Of the day
and night. One team from the country came
near being wrecked, not long sinee, BY the little
tnps, and a lady just missed broken neck from
the ssme cause The authorities ought to look
after the matter
A son Of A. Croio, sboat four yesrs old. Sas
badly harmed on Thursday, and can hardly re-
cover. He vas playing too near the FIRE, snd
his clothes TOOK FIRE Constable Stone Was i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
spefial gotifes.
winter-ProOf Systems

Thick boots and Aannels are necessary at this sea-
son, bu. the human frame requires something more
man, well the outer surface Of the body, must
be protected. The raw, moist, chilly winds which
prevail at this season, transpierce the warmest
clothing, and apt to affect the health unfavor
ably, both through the pores and the respiratory
organs The surest way to avert the evil is to
strengthen the Internal machine and thus enable II
to repel the devltalizing influence Of unwholesome
weather. Enrich the blood. gently stimulate the
circulation, regulate the bowels, invigorate the
stomach; tone the liver, and brace the nerves with
Hostetter's Stomach Btters and no condition Of the
atmosphere, however lnclemeut, no variation Of the
barometer OF Thermometer, however sudden, will
have power to disorder the system thus fortified in
advance, and put 10 perfect working order. Damp
and cold, acting upon sensitive or feeble organic
hilton, may produce consumption, diptheris, neu-
ralgia, rheumatisn, dyspepsia, liver complaint low
nervous fever. or intermittent fever the import
tancs Of rendering th3 system inpervious to these
two destructive elements is therefore obvious Per
sons in delicate health, or who are at ali liable to
be inJuriously affected by Atmospheric Influences,
should take the Bitters daily, through the winter
and spring. In this way dangerous diseases may be
wsrded off, and a condition of perfect health pre-
served by individuals Of comparatively feeble phys
ique while those more robust who scoff at precau-
items, are suffering the penalty Of their reck nes
in hospitals and sick rooms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

We have right to be thankful. But we
must not rest satisfied. There is hard work,
With the closest care, yet needed TO reach Ilti-
mate success. Our stock Of horses, gathered
from two of the most popular branches Of the
Messenger family, namely, the Rysdick. Ham
bletonians, and the Mambrino Chiefs, and one
fine thoroughbred stallion from the LezingtOn's,
(the best in America are of rare value. Our
duty IS to make each succeeding generation bet
ter. This we can surely do. By closely Oh
serving the stock from the various crosses, by a
careful selection of the best and soundest brood
mares, by an untiring energy in the care, and
the best Of care, Of sll the stock, and finally by
observing strictly the only road to successful
stock breeding which lie, always TO keep the best
animals 10 breed from, we can hope to succeed.
And IN prosecuting our business, We should aim
at breed Of our OVID. " Let US make stand
ard and try and breed up to it, Was the Ism
guage Of the late Hon. Edwin Hammond, the
most successful breeder of sheep in our State.
and well qualified to do as we'll in horse-breed-
ing
by carefully selecting those animals for breed
ers, that in every instance come the nearest to
our beau ideal Of perfection, the sooner we shall
reach our aim.
To rear the best animals should be oar pur-
pose, and We should slso strive to give them an
excellence and purity, peculiar to themselves.
In short, make = race Of our own, that will show
their characteristics in the stock, when crossed,
with other families. When we reach this point
We shall hsve a business that will pay.
All this will require time and patience No
hasty movement for immediate gain will avail
Ii more capital is needed TO hold our best ami
mails for breeiing, then we must have more
Respectfully submitted,
LEONARD 7. Tucker,
Secretary and Superintendent
Shel6ura, Vt, Jan. :, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
Annual Meeting of the Vermont Horse
Stock Company.

-A'-''1-i -- y '--ls VI 'i10 O''i'o'-'
9'ocA company
The samuel meeting Oh the Vernon. morse
Stock Company was le-i I'D TINS e..'y " elnss'ay'
The meeting was ciiiei 10 order At the ian -'ess
House at two m., by Col John b Mead nrst
Vice President of the company, sad there being
a veg large attendance Of s-o'kho-ders- adj
i9uruei to the Court House
Gen. 9'anna'd moved me appointment o. a
committee OF seven by the ohsir' as committee
Of credentials, TO ascertain who were stockholders
examine proxies, nc.
Some discussion en'uei on ia'7 notion part
c.latei ia by Hon VIM Harmon Oh sheldon AMI
Gen. staansrd-
Ar Harmon denoted 'As poNe. OK proxies To
vote IN THE meeting
Gen SeanaTd Thought 'aey were clearly GU
titled To by 'aT-
Mr. Harmon 'Ae1 -l4.-' 7''-' p1' ''-a'
whea he vas called 80 '''s' ny 0'-
nsrd' bees's7 Dis "'''' were 'i'' '''' sue ~ '''
question.
The ca''r ae'.iel 'il. ii''ii''' o-' % 90
'ai s-'' Hl+'e s'''l
@AIch he sA'i ne lo.'' 10 ''1N s. '1' -,
oil "' --..-. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

A healthy Liver secretes each day about two End
halt pounds OF bile. which contains grea- amount
81 waste material taken from the blood. When the
liver becomes torpid conzested, It IA i % eImin-
ate this vast amo1nt % noXious substance which.
therefore remains n olsen Jhe blood and be con
veyed 70 every part II she system. What must he
the coudit on OF the blood when it Is receiving and
retaining each day two alC hale pounds Of poison
Nature tries TO work of the poison thrO - other
channels and orgaus-fhe kidneys, lungs skin, etc
but ess organs become overtsXsi IN performing
their labor in addition % their natural functions,
and cannot long Withstand the pressure, but be-
come Va i1usly diseased.
The brain, which Il the great electrical centre Of
all vitality. Is unduly stimulated by the unhealthy
blooc which passes to Il from the heart and it fails
toms Of bile poisoning, W1ch dulnsss. head
ache, inoaps it, 70 keep the mind any sur ject,
impairment OF memory. dgzy. sleepy, or nervous
feelings gloomy forobotings and irritstiDlity Of
temper The blood Itself being diseased as il forms
the sweat upon the surface Of the skn II is irri
taiiug aad poisonous that it produces discolored
brown spots, plmples, biotcles ana other eruptons
sores, b0ls carbunc es, and scrofuOus tumors. The
stomach, bowels, and other organs spoken Of, can
not escape becoming affected, sooner or later. and
cOst!Touess. piles dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhRs
female weakness, and many other FORMS OF chronic
disease, are among the necessary results. AS a
remeday for all thee various manifestations Of dis
ease, Dr.. Pisr3c's Golden Medical Discovery Ia pos
lively unequaled. BY it the liver and stomach are
changed TO active. healthy state, the appetite
regulated and restored. the blood and sscretions
thoroughly purified and enriched, and the whole
system renovated and built up anew. sold by all
druggists. 9-satdAwlt-5.6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

Herald from London says :: In consequence Of
an understanding with the United States, Spain
and Germany for the suppression of piracy in
Chinese waters, the Spanish fleet STACKED Gilolo
Island. Moluccs Group, for the purpose Of pun
ishing the pirsticsl Sultan Ternste. Several
forts were demolished and several bomb shells
from the feet struck the SultAn's pslace.-
Messrs. Seligman Brothers have introduced in
London, England and on the continent four mil
lions of the United States loan at SO IL. The
loan is a great success. 1t was nearly all taken
up before the books were regularly opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

media.ely sent for, but having 10 papers -
for such case, he did not 60.
Eimund. Croto, blind man, was brought be-
fore Justice Austin on Thursday, on the COM
plant Of the States Aitorney, charging him
with an assault. with intent to commit rape.
upon a little girl, his niece, with whose parents
Mr.. Croto has been living foT a long time. He
was bound OYER IN the sum Of oEa hundred dol
Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

NORWICH UNIVERSITY. The Res. Dr. Doug
lass has formally accepted the Presidency Of this
Institution, to which he was elected in November
last, on the resignation Of the Rev DR.. Howard,
aud will eater upoa his duties At the commence.
ment of Easter term, on the 18th Of the present
month. DR.. D. will bring to bis new position
ripe scholarship. and possessing other qualii,s-
tons, almiubly fitting hin loz the hesdship Of s
literary Institution, it may reasonably be hoped
that, under his administration, Norwich Unit
yersty will continue as prosperous a. III "as left
BY HE predecessor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
VERMONT NEWS.


BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Three little boys named Bailey we're drowned
ia pond last week il Bennington.
Harper Brothers Of New York, owo $1,000
sores Of timber land iu Glastonbury, and are it,
teres.a1 ia the railroad.
LAN0ILLE COUNTY
a little sen Of J. a. Graves, Of North VOL
colt, years OH, one day last week swallowed
peuknite with the biade open, sni strange TO re-
late, the knife passed in 36 hours apparently
doing him no injury.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Marx Natter Of Barton. who was s. sslectman
during the rebellion, wac ordered by the COM
missiouers TO whom il was referred, to pay the
SUN Of S333 go Tor funds that he E said TO
have embezzIed while acting as selectman IN
procuring recruits to FL the quota Of said town.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ltis hoped that Mr. WestgS;e Of New lps-
gich, n. H., will succeed Hlr. Gorham Prin-
cipel Of tae Montpelier High School
wISDHAN COUNTY.
The trustees o. the Wiriham pIoyilent in-
s-.Iuuon .or savings st Bfsttleb5ro have declared
an extra dividend of 10 per cent "a al deposits
remaining ia the bank the past i've yeirs, in sd-
diuoa 60 she usual seal;-sauusl dividend Of 8
per cent
wIND-os c1UsTY-
The family Of Martin Lawrence. swing near
S4wgersvilie IN the town u Chester recently
mad p narrow escape from horrible death The
particulars, SO &c hear them, are as follows
The family hal retirei to7 the night. aud Alr.
Lawrence, feeling c1j got up AMI started a fire
10 p fireplace ia their Sleeping room lie re-
tired 60 bel and iell ssleep. Upon a.sking, be
found tLa room filed wi'h smoke, and the clothes
covering The bel 10 which was sleeping a little
chill, al 10 b'4z, The cl1;hes OF the bed in
Th.ch be slept were als5 on FIRE, the flames
reaching heizut o.. Two f.e,. With great p-es-
ence Of mind, he seized the burning ciothe, and
threw tlen INFO the FIRE place, and thus prevent
ei BIZ. buildings from burning aad him's.f Gnl
family perishius in the flames
Tleopani1- o. th- new dero, 81 Chester vas
attended by '.-ge numbers o. the citizen, Like
iii tle Vermont Central depJ,-. iti- Al al
li-a ale sui elaborate structure r. is Construct
ei u t.-z. from an r.gils. design furnished
hT q r. Smith, and is painted in imitation Of
e--3sto.c d. J. Spencer The oI s1i popular
s-sa.a agent 1emlias AZ BIS post This new
structure makes one % thc dnest and h.nlslueat
der. rs ia Aew E1z=ui.
F.ay-s.x lsstls 10 Woodstock last year
tu.ue son Of Peer Bumbebse bad his s-.a
l.-.itutsy saved off in Woolwl-i's repEi7
chop. az Ho-l't3ca
Alltot 5000 pounds Of wool the rssal: OF
aayersl years clip was slii 10 Gsysv.lle ls=t week
fir ss- per 90.
Tie Woodstock d. says A leap gear
r.is.= aa t.a ia Chester the ladies' DO tue ask
lnz We les-n that hsb.tusl tobacco c1eTers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

From the EGfcirnaE and Reflector, Not. 9, ls7l.l
NEARLY four years since Miss Sawyet's salve was
largely advertised in the RafcigaH columns by It's
enterprisng proprietor, Mr.. l.. NJ. Robbins of Rock
land, NE. " counted il then. from our knowledge
OF the parties and Of the article itself very efieR-
cOus and useful pre- paraton. Since that time. and
during these years, have made personal tests Of
the article In family and always with increased
assurance OF its superior excellence. Miss Sawyer,
who is a resident OF Rockland, Me-, is lady OF the
hi chest character every way, sRJ her experience
and skill are happily united IN compromising this
sALyE which Of course ia Indispensable in every
family Many readers VII hence welcome Mr..
Robbins advertisement again in our columns. IL
may be found on the outside page. -29dkwd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

sweet sixteen. Ifyou wish to look young as
well as beautiful, use aagan's Magnolia Balm upon
your faes, neck anu hands, and Lyons Celebrated
Katharioa upon your AIR The balm makes your
moves rreczies, PIN pies. Moth patches, &c and
Instead OF a rel, rustic face. you have the marble
purity Of a city belle 1t gives TO middle age the
bloom Of youth. Add TO this a luxur ant head Of
hair, produced by Lyons katharion, and lady has
done her happiest thing 10 the way O. adofnment.
1t is the bess Dressing IL the world and prevents
the hair from falling Out and turning gray. Sold by
all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
Ghe Marbets.
VFatertOvV, Union Live stock Market.
FOE rag WEEK Ending TUESDAY. Jan. g. 1872.

Watersoss,. Union Live stock Market.
FOE THz WEEK xSDrge TUESDAY, Jan. g. 1872.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT xARSEr.
Cattle. sheep Lanbs swine.
Last week SIS 5Zzf
Vermont 81 2S2l
Prices Of Market Beef "A few choice 60 IS
extra, g. O SO first quality, s. % n Is second
quality, s. 90 81 Is. third quality, g 81 a So
Prices Of store Cattle-"orkins Oxen, 2 pair, so.
Mich Cows and Calves, from so Il Cd; extra so
a So
Farrow Cows, sl2625
Yearings, 3 8 ls; Two years ola sI2G25. Three
years old, S2534s.
Western fat swine Live, none. Northern Dressed
Hogs, 5.H5ic Ett.
Store Hogs wholesale. none.
Prices Of Sheep ana Iambs-Iu lots -. $500,
s. CO and g oI each Extra, s. - e 90. or from
10 -icFib.
Spring Lambs 81 olG 90. 81
Prices Of Hides Tsllow and skius-Br Shton Hides
5. a.; ? h Tsllow, 5'ade w Country Hides,
IS Calf skins 10 Aisc e z.
REMARKS.
Cst,le-It was supposed that as the sale Of cattle
last week went out with fair life, tn supply would
be large from the North. We dn1 nearly 10 more
cattle in the yards and the call Is quite good On all
grades, at istt week. prices. From the New Hamp-
shire Agricuitur Farm was noticed par Of fue
cattle, well ct up cattle, In good flesh, the frsr
lltl
pee-ield. Mass. had some River c.jtie; sold
oxen at &C f II Hdress weight dress 100 TO each.
fat steers at Sc e q, dress weight, dress SIC Z B.
Dow sold Iuur oxen at 90 = p. dress weight dress
era = each oxen at &c ? b dress weight, dress
900 u each year olds AZ SC 2 Is. dress weigh
from coo 90 % 70 cash also cows 40 &c 2 T.. dress
Gu rs ! Sargent sold n oxen at SIC = e. Cress
weight, dress ODD 70 each. a tffeld sold , oxen
at SC = =. dress weight. .dress SlI ti each.
Nutter sold oxen az &c 2 70, dress weight. cress
10 rs each small cattle from sG-c p 70. dress
We sht A Fowler sold fine oxen, fattec by
Charles Clapp o. R0yalton- VI e, for $40 these
cattle show si5ns Of goo1 feeding, OTeh. also
fattef by Hum Of Chelsea, Vermont, estimated 70
dress 35 .bs 81 SIC g e. dress weight oxen at sc
? Z, dress weight, dress SO its 9sch.
sheep-Fr0m the North there are some 9l1 less
sheep than at the last market sales range largely
on medium grades, which command 5ds4o = %
The demand for sheep is brighruiug somewhat; bus
with the supplies that forSsr1ed from the
West there Is not mu,h chance toy an advance r
BUR- sold 81 sheep, average 7t-ns, At &C p %.
Al1rcl sold tu sheep Al 8 - 2 heal, average
6i rs. Fitelc sold : sheep IS u a. exc
e p. Sargent sold - sheep at at q 70. average
. 2. A Bowen sold PIG good s1esp at &C z 70.
U Wool sold 1913 sheep. average I'D rs, AZ
SIC , r
Pouluy-A lev crates cf live poultry .ehicken-l.
l3- il the the outside price this week. PJutryueu
say that they can buy better dressed poultry for
this price from commission dealers IN the
city We quote extra lots az l4c p = primo 81
n 3tci good lj8l3ic meiiEm 1+I -ic p7or %
1asdium e p Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
DIED.

FREscH.-In this city, Saturday, Jan. sth, Hon.
David French.
MoRsE.-In Wlnooski Jan. 9th, Frank Morse,
aged IS years.
MAHoyEY. - In South Burlington. Jan. 9TH
Charles Mahoney, aged 70 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
MARRIED.

sNALL-HoLIY in Hinssburgh. Dec. 81, by she
Rev. @. Z. Ferrin. Mr.. Clark II. Small and Miss
Lsnora Holly, both Of Huntington.
WALKsR-BRooKs.-h Burlington. Wednesday,
JAM Sd, by Rev. NJ. A. Wilcox, David Walker and
Anna Brooks, both Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
l5y Telegraph
new York usrk-I-

oy leies' aPh-l
rev York usrk-I-
New YORE, Jan. 10.
COTTON opened at 10 loser; sales 25ss bales :
midd ing uplands 2is.
FLOUR dull and scarcely so firm sales $50 hbls
Of state at 6 OOd7 - X II s017 So Western
OCaD7 90 Southern g5A9 IS
GkAIS-Wheat heavy and about 10 lower sales
6loO0 bu No spring at I 5atal % In store and
aaoat No 2 I 546tl 81 In store Winter Red Vest
ern s36l s.; White Michigan 70Gl IS. Corn
heavy new IGe2c lower; sales li2sD bu Of new
mixed Western at 7e176tc shoat 1.Dl9c In store.
Oats heavy and lower sales 1000 bu at 543aD
Sac. -
PROVISIONS - Beef steady. Pork dull and
heavy new mess "a 0)lpt4 Y, old Go 10. lard
quiet at glD9ic Butter steady.
WHlSKEY steady ar 92!.
RICE steady at e,Hst.
oio.
COFFEE firm Rio l9;22l4.
N6LLASSES firm New Orleans i5n55c.
SPIRITS TURPENflNE quiet ana unchanged at
67hc
RESIN hsayy at $3.50 for strained.
PETROLEUM dull , crude l3fl3ie Refined
TALLOW steady at sia9ic.
WOOL quiet sod firm pulled sitGe7ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12
9er advertisements.
ATT ENTION.

NY gOOt smart mao can clear from IS TO $40
n dav selling the PATENT PAN LITER, fer
taking hot pans out of stoves or oven, it ia an
article wanted IN every amily and will sell at sight
For terms, address
Ii A. HOLDEN, General Agent.
BOwman's Block. Bangor, Mime.
Jan 2-d6Wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

The positive cure Of kidney, bladder and gland
ular diseases mental and ply steal debility diabstes
gravel ana female Irregularities, we'll as COM
plants Of the urinO genital organs In either SEX
be effected by the aid of SNOL ASDER's BUcHU. II
acts at on tee nervous system, and is diaphor
etic deobstruent, Alternative, diuretc solvent and
tonic 1t excites general action Of the dormant state
Of the system and all the of health are re-
stored by its occasional use. Jan 4-Wlt&deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

To THOSE WHO ARE BOWED Down by nervous De
hility and desplir Of recovering the vigor and
mien Of manhood We earnestly recommend Dr..
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrTERs. Before
they have finished the first bottle, they will feel
the restorative principle at work in every portion
Of their br0ken-d0Wn systems and hope will spring
up In their hearts. No case Of Dyspepsia, Bilious
ress, Intermittent Rever, Rheumatism, Gout or kid
ney disease, can resist this uns1GGiled vegetable
tonic which is unpollutsd BY any distilled fer
mented liquor. Dec S-td&w4g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

Due from stockholders, 9Ooo-oo
Mr.. v NOyes moved that the report be
laid on the table. Mr.. Newell opposed the mo-
ton. Mr.. Noyes said he made the motion in or
der 10 ee. q more detailed statement from the
Treasurer. He mainly desired to kno" the cost
Of Transporting the horses purchased st Wake
gan. Il, from tbs, place to the Stock Farm
The motion was lost.
Mr.. Newell moved that the report be accepted
Gen Barstow could not vote to accept the re-
port, until more detailed statement OF the pc
euDisry affairs were given. The Treasurer bad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-12

FNANclAL.-Tassiay, January u, was a
tusy lsy Al the Merchants National Bank, of
The city. Their receipts were over $500 900,
,al -l-r .isblrsements about s250,000.