davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

A DOLLAR OR SO.


Our Toms an excellent fellow,
Gay, witty, Handsome and free
In field or cloister marvel,
A notable Crichton is he.
But one deplorable failing,
1t causes US deepest regret,
For among Toms various talents
Hes talent for getting in debt.
Wed forgiven him his bills 1T the tradesman,
His dread of some people we meet,
The fact when he goes to the boat house,
He can 60 by only one street.
But he borrows from every acquaintance
Z he wants it for s'onlY to-day"-
Some insignificant triae
They would never ask him to pay.
And Toms such high-minded fellow,
He thinks not of matters 30 low.
And-all of his friends are the victims
OF tlend me dollar or So"
Refer, howe'er gently, to payment
You're 90 overwhelmed with grief
That you'd lend him your ultimate quarter
= TO give the poor fellow relief.
But again in week he returneth,
ssTo trip the fantastic CO."
Ny dress coats down at my uncle's;
sPlease lend me dollar or So"
If he dies in the worlds estimation,
The cause let this epitaph show g..
He was generous, handsome and brilliant
But he died of dollar or 80.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
Baltimore Advertisements.
1OSNdNIiS.

lTHE GREAT A MEXICAN
i HEALTH RESTORtR, purife
n the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphili
"a Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases
n of Women, and all Chronic Affections
, of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys
Recommended by the Medical Faculty
and many thousands of our best citi-
zens.
Read the testimony Of Physicians
\ and patients who have used Rosadalis o;
send for our Rosadalis Guide to Health
, Book, or Almanac for this year, which
we publish for gratuitous distribution
1t will give you much valuable infor-
nation.
VI. 4. W. Carr, of Baltimore says:
take pleasure in recommending
your RosADALIs as very powerful al
\. teratlve. | have seen it used in two
caseswith happy results-one in a case
OF secondary syphilis, in which the
patient pronounced himself cured af
n ter having taken FIVE bottles of your
medicine. The other is case ofscrof-
ula of long standing, which is rapidly
y Improving under its use, and the in
dicationsa are that the patient will sooa
recover. have carefully examined
the formula by which your Rosadalis
is made, and find it an excellent com
pound of Alternative ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky,
\ says he has used Rosadalis in cases o
Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with
satisfactory results-as cleaner OF
the Blood ] know no better remedy,
Samuel G.. McFadden, Murfreeebo :.
ro', Tenn, says:
| have used seven bottles of Rosa
II dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheu-
matism; send me four bottles, as l
wish it for my brother, who has scrof-
uloussore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio
writes, | have suffered for twenty year
with an inveterate eruption over m
whole body; short time since Irur
chased bottle of Eosadalis and il Q
lfected perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
Baltimore.
3 Dr.. CLEMENTS, l. Co., Proprietors.
y For sale by
P. H. TROUT,
F. b. LINK,
arl2y REESE h co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

pOBERT LAWSON & CO.,
IL MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS,
TRUNKS, g.,
AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE AND MATERIALS.
NO. 277 ". BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Constantly on hand, a Large Assortment of
Saddles mcclellan, Morgan, Spanish, Ten
nessee, Decatur, shaftoe, Texas, California, Eng
fish, Somerset, Side, Boys.
Harness :---Buggy, Carriage, Coach, Ex-
press, Stage, Sulkey, Trotting, Wagon and 9TH
er kinds.
Saddlery:---Collars. Fly Nets, Covers,
Robes.
Trunks:---Saratoga,F French, Sole Leath-
er, Iron Frame, Iron Bound, Packing, Dress,
Bonnet, Valises, Sacs, Satchels, Carpet Bags, &c.
@ We pledge ourselves to duplicateany reg
u1ar Bill of the above goods made in any Of the
Northern or Eastern Cities.
ROBERT LAWSON l. o.,
PIT Vest Baltimore Street.
aprl6'esy BALTIMORE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

y TO THE TRADE
Having leased and removed to the large Ware
house
NO. 236 ". BALTIMORE ST.,
NEAR CHARLES,
formerly occupied by Weldon h Johnson, we
are now prepared with increased facilities, to
conduct the
GENERAL AUCTION
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our. regular sales of Furniture &c. will take
place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, on First Floor, and sale
of Dry Goods, Notions and Miscellaneous Stocks
will be held on Second Floor EVERY MONDAY
MORNING, at 10 o'clock. Goods sold in lots to
suit the trade.
Sales of Real Estate, Stocks at Stores and Pri-
vate Dwellings taken at any time, upon moder-
ate terms.
Consignments solicited and cash advances
made when required.
BROKER & LEWIS, Auctioneers,
No. 239 W. Bait. St., near Charlesl
72jun23y Baltimore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

TEE FAsHIoNs-IlINTs OF Fall STYLES
Some early hints of the styles to be worn in
the fall are gathered from the letters writ
ten home from Europe by buyers for the
large wholesale houses. These report that
double-hreasted garments have by no means
seen the height Of their popularity but will
continue in favor for the Iall and winter.
The English walking jacket, similar TO the
garment OF that name worn last year, but
more closely fitted, viii dispute favor with
mantillas a. fall wraps. 4 pretty garment,
showing the compromise between these two
wraps. i already published in the French
magazines Of fashion. The front has long
square mantilla ends, the back Is a knugly
fitted jacket and the sleeves are coat shape.
This composite garment j. stylish and new
and will be made Of black cashmere or ca
mel's hair, to be worn with various dresses.
The double-breasted front Will also be re-
tanned with Polonaises and redingotes. Of
which fresh varieties are promised. The
sleeveless and the jockey basques are still in
vogue abroad, and viii be found among i'm
portations Of next season.
The pulled skirt Is also a Partisan sugges-
ton for fall dresses This is merely an am
ply long basque and a single skirt, but the
skirt Is so elaborate that an overskirt would
De superuuOuS. y long waking SKIRT OF
cambria Is made and plainly covered with
silk from the knee down. On this Is sewed
the silk skirt, held in lengthwise pGffs from
the waist down, gradually widening to-
wards the bottom. and forming below hOl-
low box plating that gives the effect of a
hounce around the skirt. The pufs are
separated by ruches, and bow conceals the
end of each. The basque is deeply pointed
IN front and behind and Is quite short on
the hips Ii i trimmed by ruffie of hol-
low plaits, graduating narrower on the
sides, and quite deep in the back and front.
This skirt Is new but Is the outgrowth of
the fashion now prevalent Of long pufs in
three front breadths. 0verskirts on many
imported dresses are open in front and lap
ped from side to side just below the belt
There Is deep point on each side, and the
back l. caught up by sash almost to the
belt. Alpaeas. which are underestimate
here. have again come into great favor in
Europe for country, seaside and travelling
dresses Clear gray shades are most used,
and are trimmed with black velvet or else
gros grain of the shade of the MATERIAL
Harper's BG-ar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

NEW ENGLAND Farmers CLUB.-lmme-
diately after the conclusion of the address Of
President Loring ,at the New England Fair,
Mr. Daniel Round, Of Norfolk, called the
attention of the gentl-men present to a
scheme for organizing a New England
Farmers Club, the object of which is TO ac-
cumulate at a central bureau information
respecting the condition of crops and the
experience Of agriculturists. Col. Needham
approved the plan, and said that the nearer
the producer and the consumer could be
brought together the better it would be for
both, and the more dignifed the farmer
would become. The plan proposed by Mr..
Round was a grand one. He would be able
to bring the producer and the consumer to-
gether from the most distant parts of the
country, and the former, by owning his own
means OF transportation, would receive bet
ter pay for his labor, while the latter
would pay less for their food. Wherever
these clubs are established the farmer was
elevated to a high standard of Christian
manhood. Col. Needham seconded the mo-
ton for the appointment of a committee of
one from each New England State and one
at large to take the matter under eonsidera
ton. He thought it would be an excellent
movement to have reports from the farmers
every two weeks, containing a record OF
their experience, forwarded to the Seere-
tary.
The motion was carried, and .the follow
ing gentlemen we're appointed as the Com
mittee: At large. Daniel Round; Massa-
chushetts, Daniel Needham. of Groton
Maine, B. NJ. Hight. Of Skowhegan YER
mont. DR.. 7. II. Aoskins, of St. Johnsbury;
Connecticut, E. II. Hyde, of Stafford;
Rhode Island, George F. Wilson, of East
Providence; New Hampshire, Matt Head,
of Hooksett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

How TO DRIyE-There J. another point
Of prime importance in driving any horse.
bat especially Young one II l. the way
Won handle the reins. Most drivers over
drive They attempt too much and, IN 81
doing. distract or hamper the horse. Now
and then You find a horse with such vicious
gait. that his speed i got from hun by the
most artificial processes but such horses ara
fortunately rare, and hence the style Of
management required cannot become gen
erul The true way l. 10 let the horse drive
himself. the driver doing little but directing
him. and giving him that confidence
which a horse alone gets IN himself
when he feels that guide and
friend j. hack Of him. The most ylcl-
Gus and inexcusable style OF driving. i that
which 50 many drivers adopt; VIZ. wrapping
the lines around either hand and polling the
horse backward with all their might and
main. 50 that the horse, ia point of TACT,
pulls the weight back of him with hl,
mouth. and not with his breast and Shout
ders This they do under the impression
that such dead pull i needed IN order to
steady the horse.
This method of driving | regard a. radi-
caliy and superlatiyely wrong. Il would
tax the ingenuity Of a hundred fools TO
invent a worse one. The fact l., with
rare exceptions there should never be
any pull put upon the horse at al.
A steady pressure i allowable, probl-
bly, advisable, but anything beyond
this has no justification IN nature
or reason for nature suggests the utmost
possible freedom of action Of head, body
and limbs. in order that the animal may
attain the highest rate Of speed and rea-
son certainly forbids the supposition, that
by the bits, and not by the breast collar,
the horse i TO draw the weight attached to
it. In speeding my horses, | very seldom
grasp the lines with both hands when the
road Is straight, and free from distractions.
The lines are rarely steadily taut, but held
in easy plianey. and used chiefly to shift the
bit iTs the animals mouth, and by this mo-
ton communica courage and confidence TO
him. | find. that. BY this method, my
horses break less, and 20 much faster,
than when driven by men who put the old
fashioned steady pull upon them From
M Mirray's Book on d" The Perfcct
Horse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

occupants to rob the consumer or starIe, VI
nerbaps both. under the pressure OF heavy
rents. We construct our houses as II
we were to live forever, and then
mortgage them as burden to our
Sslves and our heirs. Our children are
Taught in the schoolhouses whose merit Is
their imposing style and their more lmpos-
ing cost A city without an enormous deot
for public buildings, and public works OF
every description, Is no city at all we
compass sea and land to supply our neces-
sary wants; desert our homes daily Tor the
fascinating dissipation of travel, and new
scenes and new associations; and earn anu
spend, and spend and earn, until 1t woulu
seem as if our capacity for both were eA-
hausted. We imported from foreign coun-
tries in eight months, ending the Iast u Jay y
of March, 1873, more than S4S4 ,coV,VVv VI
various commodities, the products OF ot lea
nations. and we export only S42o,VVO,VOO
in exchange; and of these imports more
than $50 900 900 are luxuries and orna-
ments Now | do not think that all TINS Is
to cool our patriotism or eneryate our arms
or destroy our energy, or break our cou-
rare. But | am sure that it Is making snch
a constant draft on our resources and forces
that the growth: ofpopulatio and industry,
large as It Is. Will fail to meet the newt
able balance against Us. The lesson We
must learn Is the exercise OF pubhc anu
private economy. have no doubt we can
struggle on without it-for / have grea.
faith in the producing power OF lree anu
industrious people, each man OF Wh9m L
engaged in contributing his share oil the
vast national. industrial product. But II
must be evident to every mano observation
that we can secure widespread and universal
prosperity and comfort only on the basis OF
prudence and economy; that We can only
establish cheap communication between the
different sections Of the country by redue-
lion of official and material expenses; and
that we cannot establish our currency on
firm and solid basis so long as we VIII
insist on having the balance Of trade heay-
ilv against u, for the qualification OF our
luxury and taste. If We desire repose ana
prosperity. and comfort and peace, and con
tent to all the producing classes. we m9s'
| remember that the peryading policy OF a
| republic must be economy, and that TO a
| true republic extrayagance and luxury arr
| an exerescence and burden
This. gentlemen, he said, / consider to
| be good agricultural advice. applicable 10
! East and West. North and South alike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

which experience has shown may be exercis,
ed by such corporation to the detriment OF
the public welfare; favors tariff for reye-
nue. only; favors governmental improve
ment of the Mississippi and other rivers;
opposes large salaries for public officers as
likely to make offce-holding attractive to
human cupidity, and denounces the Credit
Mobilier and the management of the State
treasury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

INFECT 4 COUGH. Noth.n- Is more er--a -
- = - u .atare aEL c-r--.-----

e, ~ f0untatDu for future eva e-l-- --."e-
WELLS CAHHoLIt iAhLEAN
0----7s sn-e Throat, Colds Groups, u.pl.--
AsfIuIa Ca-a--h. Hoarseness, Dry ness * Z. l--.'
JFinduipe % Brouch al Tubes ana 81 u -e--
+-Eao thee TABLETS should De promptly
s-eelv used They eCuAlze TIE c-rru al.-l
BOD. nit -ate the severity o. tle 4ti-'H ana
IN 3, ve-- short t.Ile restore hea-i4} act.l Q. .-
,aF-~-e6 o--sns Wells CaruoIc Tablets are 1--
r.r.,Iv IN Due b1rss. Take no substitute T. ,.l
c4D't be found az your druggist =, SEND Or -a
-Ee sl-e-f Ia New YORK who Will Forward t-al F
-s-r,-- mar Don't be deceived by --l --- .-s
sid IN druggists. Price = cts per box
JOHN o. KELLOGG, ls Pat ST. New y "a
- - i-~rIe- Sole AT to- [ s.
so Nv VINCENT s TAFT, Burlington, &c.
u-li-+dGwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Minnesota Farmers Convention
nominated Asa Barton for Governor, Ebene-
ger Aver for Lieutenant Governor, and E.
W. Dixie for Treasurer. Their platform is
very long and diffuse. 1t denounces existing
political parties as corrupt and subseryient
to individual interests; refuses to support
any one for Office who viii deny or object to
the exercise by the Legislature of the power
70 reverse and annul at any time any
chartered privilege or so-called vested right,
or any privilege claimed 10 be involved in
any charter to any corporation OF Esilrosd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
acu Establishments.
>PRINGLESS
TRUSS and SUPPORTER !
DIR. L. W. IGTCHkEN.

WHO Is A PRACTICAL TRUSS MAKER
Having devoted many years o. his lie q the
making and perfect NJ az trusses suited 9 every
variety Of Hernia. may De consulted as follows
Plattshur-h. Cum berlaud House, sept. %. - d..
kccsevill e. Ausahle House. sept. Is a DE-.
Burlington Vt Van Mes House Sept D., Is 3D..
St Adams American House. sept. %. y p
Champaign y. y, Champla.n House, sept. %.
ANY who are suffering with Hernia. 10 any form.
should consult DR.. HOTCHkIN. as delays 0r neg
lect In such eases are always dangerous. To-day
such trouble NAV De easily controlled, hut next
week they may be beyond human aid Therefore,
let all who are all .cted promptly take waning
and call on the Doctor 10 the morning. DR.
HOTCuKlN'S Post Office address is Box -, Albion,
y. Y.
Send stamp f0r Circular, and read test. monia.s
Aug 2l-Wit sd Sept 70 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Mr. Macarthur of Los Angeles, CAL, was
cross at breakfast, the other morning, and
swere little about the bread. at which his
wife seized bottle Of strychnine and swal-
lowed an ounce or two. Macarthur says
she was always possessed Of an unhappy
disposition,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

I WISH % inform the public that in connection
i with ny business o. card.nz rolls aud making
stocking yarn. have added complete assortment
of wooden goods. from the Lamoile Mills. Fairfax
Vt which ] ofer o. sell flr cash. or exchange for
wool. on reasonable terms F. F. LYMAN.
Hinesbur-h. Vt, July ist, Is77-w3mos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

AID men His Hair .-O- sonnet mes Tepruluces lost
hair and always restores O. faded and cray hair
It's natural color. Oh the gloss and freshness o.
youth The comparatively few bald and gray
heads. that now see. are those who have not yet
d .s-ove-ed the v .rtues q AYERS HAIR NI6oR for
renew D. the hair The fresh and youthful hair we
see Oh older heads Is 0iteu the product % tbs art
T. yuu are Gis cured. ~ made Old, austere and ugly,
hy gray hair. restore is youthful color and with lt
your feature o. they original slirnoss and a-reea
be express w.
As an elegant dress N .or beaut.lyins the Hair,
g has 20 superior
PREPARED by
DR.. J C. AVER 4 Co. LOWELL, MASS
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
and sold aL uuud the world.
NY l--weu W&d-taw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

/ the most powerful cleanser. s-ren-t1ene- s-
remover ~ 6laudular Ohst-uc--us known O. -.--
terra Metica.
Il Is spec ally adapted O c7us-' -u--.1s
down and deh-ltatcd hy the warm we--a.
Spring and summer. When The blood .- 81 - IN. -
circulat. 10. consequently gather ~ -il l-l
slu=-ishness and imperfect act u H- ne S-i
Or-aus and is manifested by Iul rs E-- --
BlOtches b. Is. Pustules. Scru. ull. Sc. be-
When weary and lau-uic RON gv-rv rs al
duiluess. d11wz ness and inertia take t.a
Emery and vl--ar, The 81 stem needs Tone
it up and help tie vital forces O. re-a --.
recUpera-1ve power
In the heat af Summer. frequently tie I r.-
Splcn do not p-o perry perform tls- --u--
Uterine % Urinary Organs are Inactive
weakness 10. the stomach and ll-e---l-s and - pre-
d spos.tiun 90 bilious Gcrl1 cement
DR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JTRCELla
prepared directly truu Sauth Amer Pant
peculiarly 81 ted O. al these ---.u--.e-.
cleanse the Kltated Blood, strengthen The d -
Giving Powers and Remove al ulst----. --
Impaired and Emf ehle1 er-aus-
10 should be freely taken as Ju-uae7l is --
uduuccd by medical writers she most
Purifier Ton and Deofs---=l- known .l o.. e
range % med c.ual plants.
JOHN :. KELLOGG, l5 P-att s.. New New
Sole Assent Joy tl= Jl.te- e-l-1s-
Price BOO per bottle. send fa- .7Cu-s--
sold 10 VINCENT & TAFT B--. e.. f-
Aur tl-+d&w.E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
Gnanfial.
30 YEAR PER CENT, WITH SINKING FUND
OF ?. PER CENT. OF GROSS EARNINGS.

This road is formed by the consolidation Of the ST.
Louis and Southeastern the Evansville, Hender-
son and Nashville and the Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroads, ana is the shortest and best possible
route from ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO 70 NASHVILLE,
MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA, MACON, MOBILE, sAYAN-
NAH, and CHARLESTON. Its superstructure and
equipment are unsurpassed by any IN the west
The earnings for month Of March were sili,i50
sufficient to operate the road and pay the interest
on all outstanding bonds.
Three hundred and fiy-eight miles Of this road
are completed and fully EQUIPPED he consolidated
Bonds are issued at the rate OF 81 O0 per mile Tor
the purpose OF making q single debt, completing
branches, and supplying equipment TO meet the
rapdly-increasing business. slb1,uo nave been
sold and we offer a limited number at 30 AMI
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
The st. Louis Board OF Trade recently passed q
series of resolutions expressing the opinion Thai
THIS WILL BECOME ONE OF The Bks- PAYING LINES
LEADING OUT OF ST. LOUIS" cungratulatlns The
stockholders on the HONORABLE AND ABLE MAN
AGENgNr OF TIE PROPERTY expressing the belle
.. that THE SECURITY OFFERED BY The CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE BONDS TO TIE AMOUNT OF $1,000 PER
MILE Is GOOD, AND RECOMMEN DING THEN
WITHOUT HESITATION AS AN INVESTMENT
TO CAPITALISTS, BOTH At HONE AND ABROAD
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as an
unexceptionable Railway Security.
Full particulars furnished, upon application, BY
wINsLOw d WILSON,
No. 70 William St, New York
c W. WO0DHOUSE,
Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Extract OF Roots and Herbs which almost in7ari-
ably cure the follow NJ complaints -
Dvspensia. Heart Burn. Liver Complaint and Loss
O! Appetite cured by taking few bottles
Lassltnde. Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
Fruutions. Pimples. Blotches, and 81 inpur ties
o. the blood, bursting through the skn oI ol-1l-
wise cured readily by following tbs directions on
the Bottle.
For Kidney. Bladder and Urinary deran-e-neut..
it hiss no equal; one bottle VIII convince 'As i--l'
/ sceptlca4-
Worms. expeIed from the system without the least
dificulty a few bottles are sufficient ior iAe -i's'
obstinate case
Piles. one bottle has cured the most difficult case
when all other remedies ia--ee-
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia Hsadaeae' &C.
easec Immediately.
Rheumatism. sweued joints. and eli Scra-uisr
Affections removed or greatly relieved hy iAis ID
valuable medicine
Bronchitis. Catarrh. commissions, and Hysiellis
cured OF much relieved
Difficult Breathing. Pain in the Lungs S DE and
Chest almost Invariably cured hy taxing o 10" '-
I tIes o. the Quaker btters,
Female Difficulties, 50 preva-eut among An9r.5
I ladies' yield readily o. tbs ilF---a'ie -4-'- l-
I tie Quaker Btters-
BsHous Remlttsut and Intermittent FcTers- s.
prevalent In many parts q our e 11I5' en- -s''''
( The A-ss ind in the Quaker D.-tsrs lust the 81
-irl, tfsV s-ard q noel % u their declining year,
I II ouickeus the blood and cheers the mind ana
/ uaves the passa ze down the plane n-l.nel
D No one can remain LONG unweA lunless a---elel
With an iucurarle q selse.I a.ter taking lev nait-s
/ o. the Quaker Btters-
I sid hv all l-u--s-s and Dealers 10 Med 'c.t-as-
WILLS. RICHARDSON 3 CO..
Burlington, W.
Prepared by
DR.. Il. ;. FLINT 4 CO.
At :her Great Medical Depot ls5 4 i97 Broad si-ee'
] Providence, r. J.
/ March l2--deod&W6l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Christian Union hopes the happy des-
tiny i before it "to witness the discontinue
and final rout Of General Butler at the next
Republican Convention Of Massachusetts,
and the permanent deposit of that brazen
and fagitious demagogue in the limbo Of
baffled ambitions The Christian Unions
desire Is unite likely 10 be gratifed.