davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-08

xad then asked: Gay, is that one of Cush.
mans graders and ditchsrs f'.... Same one
whose early education was sadly neglected, .ends
Is letter Addressed as follows:
Mist her Pee Mash
Edit; ear OF tea Odd way Free Tre,ter.
"Count Il, off Lass He'll,
"say al III in noise
Tha letter rnuds ~ Sollows;
III dear Pc AUS
Hear !,h ana darn two pepher aunt Sahit:
Eua town kroshs hon Dirt Myles from
Shrek kaok 80 tnr W, yOag Mano here vas n
spsrs kiDg yong gal;sunt wood half light two
merry hetr ferry bait but ted nd Oar too asq bur
oa y Count ofg Ajas bash fool seat. how ish dat
FOR 10y seono ne broom mist aan o6eur veller
. cake of TacLsr Eier .t he wood asa hur fpr
hmm. Yrs Ever Sow Mu!sh.
Nos nj bat. r.linS. newer hat ammo skue,l
A seaNemsa va. soins home from tho post
seioe the oth.r afternoon, when be camo across
boy standing AZ the front door of house, cry.
ias /. an sgcaising tone. Whats the matter,
LITTLE bsys" enquired the sympathetic man
Bss hon." replied NO boy. ITS them are
Slsstsd worms shas's a working agir, boo hoo y
| .Cssundrum: Whats tho difference between
Ne 6hexiff snd Mr.. Trask, the iewellerp Ono
sslh vstsheV and the other watches coils 49,.
The oys,e, vsr 10 Mia city has loomed mp into
formidable proportions One vigorous oyster
mau offers cans at ten oenssj each another re-
duoss EN- to three cans for % cents. Henry
Walther beat them all by Offering US cents &c
take a can full Of good oysters a, gift Who
I IA ~. Sn,pf
one last Saturday evening heayed brick Of
Henry Walther's sign and put head on that
pasteboard man, and ruined its powder charged
cigar. Tho image has had i's bead and face
patched and glued M. Gnul did tho surgiea
work. The old fellow looks like an old hummer
after - years siege ....W hat's tao difference
between dealer in secondhand novels ant
Bowman? The former re-sells tales, aud The
latter ro.,aile "sells"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

BRAVE AND PioUs-Am0nc the many nm
recorded acts Of true heroism by uukn, .wr
men, during the late war. we find thefop .oE-
M which some eyewitness has chroniel .3 In
the Edceteid 5. c., 1drv1iSr:
Daring Lonestreet'~ campaign in II snnes-
see. while a portion Of his army was Under a
fearful fire of shells from the enemy. ut Camp
bells station, private soldier, Wit hin few
feet Of the colonel of his regiment. had both
Of bis legs torn off, The regime 1t was not
fighting bat waiting orders. le wounded
man was lifted a couple Of yards in the rear
u die Another private now u .arched down
the line under a hail Of missile 5. and said to
the commanding officer, '.Colo mel. may Ihave
u few moments Of PRAYER It'll that diving
man The colonel said. e. Are Won a clercv-
man The private ans Fered. - | am.
Then. said the colonel, e do as YOU desire -
And the man Of God knelL and nraved with
and for the dying man Eve or tea minutes.
without moving or swa. ing hi. body. seem
in-iy totally unconscious Of n storm of shot
and shell. which. the cOlone tells rs. he ney-
er saw surpassed in fury Ina few davs the
praying private wasannor need in field orders
as chaplain Of the regim promoted for
Eallantry and piety in + le field" The re.yi-
nent was The Hampton Legion. The colonel
WA WAS Gary. The priya' &c soldier was the Rev.
" NJ Thomas, now pastor Of the Methodist
churches of our cir. If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

tlsHING.-IHE Lesson IT TEACHES Fish
! Ing teaches perseverance. The man in Punch
/ who on Friday. did not know whether he had
/ had good sport. because be only began on
/ W edne~1ay morning. Is forfeiture. but. like
/ al caricatures. has an element of truth In IT,
1 To succeed as a fisher. whether of the kinc'v
salmon 0r the dimunitive cudce0n. an ardor
Is necessary which is not damped by repeated
want Of success and he who is hopeless be-
cause be has no sport at first, viii never fully
appreciate fishing. So, too, the tvr0 who
catches the line in rock, or twists it in an
apparently inexpiicable manner in tree.
soon finds that steady patience VIII set him
free far sooner than impetu0us vic1r or ruth
less strength.
The skilled angler does not abuse the
weather or the water In impotent despair:
but makes the most Of the resources which
be has, and patiently hopes for IN improve
meni therein. Delicacy and geutlene,s are
also taught by fishing Look at the thin
link OF gut and slight rod with which the
huge trout or .-neyer-cudinr monster ola
salmon j. TO be caught. No brute f1rcewiu
do there ; every struggle Of the prey must be
met by Judlclous yielding on the part Of the
captor who watches carefully every motion.
and test its weight by giving line, knowing
at the same time-n0ne better-wheu the
full force Of the butt Is to be unfinchinrlv
applied. Does not tins sort Of training have
an effect on the character? VIII not D man
educated in fy-fishing find developed in him
the tendency tobe patient, to be perzeyeriug.
and q know how to adapt himself 10 circum-
stances Whateverbe the fish he Is PLAYING.
what,ver be his line, he viii know when to
yield and when to hold fast. But fishing.
like hunting, Is solitary.
the zealot among fisherman viii generally 1
pref er his own company 10 that 0flo0ker~-Jn.
whose advice may worry him. and whose
pre- eRce may spoil his sport The salmon
ilsher does not make much of n companion Of
the cl.lie who goes with him. and the trouter /
does best when absolutely alone. and nothing /
Is SD apt TO prove a tyrant and an evil one as I
the love of solitude. On the other hand. the |
fisher Is always under the influence and able /
10 admire the beauties of Nature. Whether /
he be upon the Greyhound loch. or bv the .
sides 81 the laughing burn Of highland coun- /
tr.eS. or prefers the green hanks of Southern .
rivers, he can ENJOY 10 the full the many
pleasures which existence alone presents TO
those who admire Nature Al thisexerciseS a
influence on his character. Read the
work oithoSe who wrote on fishing Scr1pe.
Walton. Davy. as instances Is there
not a very gentle spirit breathing through
them? What is there rude. or coarse. or
harsh, in the true fisher? Is he not light
and delicate, and donot his words and actions
flll as softly rs his fie-?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

AEF1sB N STRANGE WATERs.-Last week
when Seth Green was at Maryville on bust
mes. hi- attention was called to strange
fish which had been taken from Chatauqua
Lake and preserved. 1t Is difficult TO give q
minute description Of this fish, as there Is
No variety well known with which it can be
compared. This fish is about six feet in
length, when caught it weighed 13i pounds.
There are one back and three belly fms. But
the head Is the most wonderful and peculiar
about the fish. The mouth opens far back
and wide enough 10 receive a nail cask-
There Is large falling lip or jaw that sets
back and upward as the mouth opens. The
inside Of the mouth Is covered with a species
Of coarse hair somewhat resembling the
coarse feathers or down Of an ostrich Pro
iecting for almost fourteen inches from the
upper Jaw i a sort of shovel blade made Of
a hard substance. This instrument would
seem to be intended for throwing food into
IL mouth rather than for attacking otherob-
jects or defending itself against assault. As
this fish has no teeth, it Is supposed that II
subsists upon animals or other substances
floating in the water. which are drawn or
forced into is mouth by the blade attached
70 his jaw.
1t i said that only three Of these fish have
been seen in Chatauqua Lake. and none Of
these were seen in full life and activity. The
first was found about forty years ago, the
second four years since, am the one we have
attempted to describe was taken from the
water few months since IN q helpless and
diving condition If these fish live TO any
extent they are in the deep water, and not
biting. and beyond the reach Of the fisher
men. are rarely seen. When they become
disabled or give ont from old age they may
come t. the surface and drift ashore as this
did. There is no fish reported in the books
belonging in the lakes that resembles this.
The outlet Of the Chatauqua has been 50
DISTRACTED by dams for the last half century
that u0 such fish could enter that lake by
the way of the Mississippi Ohio and Ale
chauy. the outlets Of the lake 1t NAV be
that few 3i these >traccler~ got in there
before the cams We're made. and are spend
ing their old age there and occasionally dy-
inc. 1t would Doe interesting to have this
fish czlibitei 10 Aea~-iz or some other emf
ucut naturalist. q get his idea Of It's origin
and to W l.at tribe il belongs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL.


Bishop Bisseil visits Bennington on Tues
day next, at which time it is expected there
viii be confirmation in ST. Peters church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
Rest.

By kteE TEl-A1-
oh spare me. that NAV recover strength b
lore 20 hence and be no more p NNAiA' 10
Fold up thy hands my weary soul.
St down beside the WAY
Thou hast al last time 10 rest,
At last holiday.
Thy lingering life o. WEAKNESS,
Thy tine o. toll and tears.
A little space may grant thee grace
To overcome thy fears.
A bright access Of patient peace,
Not rapture. nor del -tts
But even a. sounds Of labor cease
Before the hush q nj -ht
Or as the storm that all day long
Has walled, and ragged, and Wepts
Nor ceased It's force nor changed IT, COURSE
While slow the Daylight crept5
Put suddenly, before the sun
Drops down beh nd the hills
A clear, calm shin NJ parts the clou4
And all the ether fills
or as the sweet and steadiast shore
To them that sailed the sea
or home 10 them that ply the car.
or leave captivity.
Like any child that cries Itself
on mother-hreast 10 sleep.
Lord. Jet me lle Little While
TIL slumher -roweth deep;
s. deep that neither love nor life
Shall stir lts calm repose-
Beyond the stress % mortal strife.
The stain %. mortal woes
spare me this hour 70 sleep, before
Ths ..ecpless bliss is given;
Give me "a day % rest on earth.
Before the work %. Heaven.
-T.deBenferf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

DOUBLE REFINED POUuEETTE or the L1l
Manufacturing Co.. for sale IN lots O. sui custom
This article is sold fl- HALF THE I.EIcE OF othe'
fertilizers, and Is cheaper for Tobacco Cotton Corn
and Vegetables than any other ln market 10 !,
made entirely from the -ht soil oflll ETC.. oi New
York city. Price delivered on board in New York
City Twenty-Five dollars per ton.
ask attention % the following testimonials
Henry T. HORTON, Cheshire Co., y. H.. writes u
find, from experiments made last year the Double
refined Poudrettc' the cheapest fert ger 10 use
on Tobacco. put ID beside Peruvian Guano with
equal cost o both, and the Tobacco go per cont
better where / used Pouiretter
Messrs. +. r. THOMAS. ISAAC MORGAN. HARRISON
MARCY. NORMAN PATRICE. DAVID HAstNGraV and
HENEr MARCY. Of Windsor Co.. Vt, write our Agent
at Boston, under date December l~-1. rs Iu. lows
We have al used your Poudrettc ON Com Pututoes
and Vegetables, and il has fully answered our ex-
pectatuus-ripeuing GUY corn earlier. also LARGELY
increasing the crops
+. ). Horror, NIndhan Co. VI. writes. " think
the louhle-reinod P0utrette the best manure ! can
find for Tobacco, Corn and Potatoes
\ Pamphlet giving fun direct uns. etc. sent free
on application 10 JAMES r. FOSTER
&C Cortlaudt ST., New Yourk.
For sale IN Burlington, by
A. q. PIERCE.
March 2l-witmay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

PAIN. PAIN PAlN.-The crest q i-cHverv fIr tie
relief Of pain and sure and immediate cure fi-
hAeui-i siur chrome and acute, Sprllns. sc. lt has
a pleasant and refreshing odor. and 81 NOT re-. "a
or stain the most delicate fabric which makes 10 "a
luxury in every family. Price = cents per bottle
For safe by all druggists REUBEN HOYT. Prop'-.
New N0rk.-April 5-fd&w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
DIAMOND SPECTACLEs,

n. T. JILLSON, vice-Prcsident.
April 2-dGTtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

oIqfIINr Tine Boston correspondent Of
''s " Or ester 50 writes:
Ne' to menta improvement. shopping Is
~" the bushes Of life. and a most bewil-
~ ring and ext austing business it Is The
amount of it T-ecomplishcd by women Is IN
answerable proof Of their strength Of BODY
and ciearleSs Of mind. To thread ones
way thTo Ugh the narrow and intricate lanes
winch ar left between the enormous piles Of
al mag fnable fabrics gathered in the shops.
ana not 10 lose ones temper at the constant
and unavoidable collisions and blocks with
shoppers going in the opposite direction Is a
triumph of patience and amiability to see
all the lovely ard desirable dress goods at
high p ices, and still to buy inexpensive
things, if one has but little money, Is
trium' Ph Of principle over vanity: and to
know and get what one wants when one
STAN Is anywhere in a shop and sees the pro-
duet Of the worlds looms heaped I'D around
her. proves singular elear-sightedness. iudg-
meI L and fiI1nnessof purpose. Strong is the
cha racter demanded for wise shopping ex-
alt ID are the Christian virtues needed to
nj Ike that peculiarly feminine labor any,
tn ing but anguish, modification. and sad
" sste of money In these busy spring DAYS
t re advantage of male attendants in shops is
evident they take up much less room than
women, and get about much more easily and
rapidly Theoretically. women should be
employed in dry goods shops practically,
they are dreadfully in the way, and much
Less pleasant and obliging than they ought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

,a..r-a s WA, wa. era rat ier impressive ,enrc-.r
VIII W. Ina ba. Ueo rye Driver, the wife IpUr Il,e
the v go "gs iiI' at Chicago, delivered f-o,r
,ns,,.+a u' ma he was in position r. n
, nooss Sri nz lont foreibly tie seized IL H.
cror5 ~9 neatly, and shaking it befors ~ tI.
v ToD 90 ~ just remember that rome = -
Ou e mo saloon and get tight See n. !,
-. h.on wi. BRING you to, as well as -
N Drought me TO- Remember ina, . =.
ana look ont for yourselres.T 'lA' nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

{. I. PREDMOBE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

Mr.. GREELEY's CIorHEs.-Mr. Greeley
throughout life was twitted with slovenliness
Of person, and many people were made be
lieye that be incurred the risk of being sold
for a bag Of ancient rags when ever he passed
into Ann street. The fit and quality Of his
clothes were not what Grammont or D Orsay
would have recommended, but he was always
scrupulouslv neat Beethoven himself having
no greater passion for the bath. Lis linen
was ever immaculate; his boots, though often
coarse, well black; his face carefully shaver,
and his hands as daintily kept as those Of a
fine woman. Ills crayat hada tendency, il Is
true. 10 assume the shape of hangman ;
knot and his trOwsers were often suggestive
Of required continuance; but that he was
really slovenly was palpably false The idle
tales that he disarranged his toilet before the
looking-glass, and carefully squeezed his
pantalo0ns into the leg of his boot ere he ap-
peared on the street, were purpOsely told to
annoy him, and strange to saT, they had the
effect intended. He was sensitive On the
subject of dress. and seldom received advice
thereupon with becoming equanimity. Cd
dly enough. he believed himself very well
attired person, and that few men in his sta
ton went better clad. Sartorial comments
were wont to draw from him some sharp and
singing replies.
When a city editor Of the Tribune once
suggested the reformation his neck-tie, Mr.
Greeley answered, You don't likemy dress.
and don't Ike your department. If YOU
have any improvements to make. please begin
at home
james Watson Webb. while editor Of the
Courier and EHglHrer, was fond Of critici-ing
the costume Of his neighbor, who. referring
to the fact thar Mr.. Webb had been sentenced
90 the State prison. and pardoned. for fight
inr q duel with Thomas F. Marshall. made
this reioinder "Assureilv no costume in
which the editor Of the Tribune has ever ar-
pearel would create such a sensation in
Broadway as that james Watson Webbwould
have Worn but for the clemency of Governor
Seward 90
To another journalist. noted for lis uutidi-
ness. and riiicule Of Mr.. Greeley. the latter
responded. If our friend of the -. who
wears mourning for his departed yeracity IN
der his fn.er-nails. viii agree 10 surprise his
system with a bath, We may attempt a clean
discussion with him
The illustriouS editor was simulv careless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

PEuGErE-u.4ck DO hands 1alel. i-s7. HF
Naml-ua Pilot. .waa la- public record a. ~
be Hy NamHru. Che. sire ni Lads Thorn. W.lH iIl-
O. public record u. --I-i- First dam. Mu-l.e H4rr.-
son now owned hy tac VI. II. s. tlI She iy str4l-
er'- Cas- Us VI. Clay who has public record u.
l- f- v4te % ~ by Henry Clay. public zee
ord ~ hy Andrew Jackson hy uu- Hasa4w
hy imported uraul Hl-a4w.
Cayur.ua VIII serve mares ~ Twenty &. .4r- ,or
g HY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

to be- But of all miserable beings gentle
man waiting in a shop, while his wife orders
her outfit, Is the most miserable. He looks
utterly unhappy and ashamed; he would
sink into corner, if there were one to sink
into as il Is, he clings close to some coun-
ter, and Is continually torn away from his
support by lady who wants something he
Is leaning against. Friends recognize him,
pity him, and pass on. The wife appears
from time 10 time radiant with success IN
bonnet, polonaise or suit, and the poor hus-
band, the unhappy serip-bearer, is willing to
pay any price for anything, if only he can
get away. Fortunately men ofthis class are
rare lone terrible experience Is usually
enough and then few women are unwise
enough TO permit the escort Of husband on
a shopping expedition the experiment Is too
peril0us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

VNIlS LINE Viii continue the transportation o..
1 merchandise, 4c.. FROM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
9ew advertisements.
TEN DOLLARS A DAY.

'otR OWN FAMILY DOCTOR
Best inedlea work extant Everybody buvs -t...
sse- IT, tnusual Inducements t0 A-ents Sarf I-
circulars and terms o. III BST a CO. rs E-.-a
way, NeW iorF- II An easy and sure way ~ my.
money Apr 2-+IEyrtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

HAIR NlGQE sometimes rcuraiuees Ia-r hair. and MA
alWay' restores CD faded and gray hair its uatural
color, w IT'D the gloss and freshness Of youth. The
com pafAi-Ve.y lew bald and gray heads. that we
nov see. are those who have not vet d-earcrll t-a
virtues nl AYERS HAIR AIGuE for renewing the
hair The fresh and youthful hair we see au Older
He1as j. often the product o- this art. D. you are
disii-urec Or made oId austere ana uarr Is. --.,
iair restore 2 youthful color and with t vaur ei-
lures 90 their original so,tness aud agreeable cy-
preston.
As an elegant dress'u-i1r beaut wing the IIa-- 70
has no superior
PREPARED Ply
DR. J. G.. AVER & CO.. LowuI Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
and sold all around the world
Nov ls-ueaw 6dltaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
sHELBURN VT NURSERIES,.
have FOR sale in Shelburn. VI a very choice
stock OF
APPLE TREES,

Mostly Greetings and Baliwins) Grown on Ezra
Meeche's farm There have never been any trees
sold from the Nursery, consequently they are first
class stock.
All persons wishing to secure Shelburn Trees
would do well TO send in their orders mmmed lately
Address c. B. WING,
Pittsburgh, n. Y.
P. SPEARS, PLUMS and CHERRY TREES
GRAPES and CURRANTS; also TOMATO and
CABBAGE PLANTS can be secured at the Nursery
March 1l-w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
CAIIPHORENE.

and sold al around the world.
Nov ls-ucow6d2taw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

L FIREMAN. has moved into his New Store on
i !. the East side Of Church St. four doors north
Of Stanton House. and il ready 70 do, in the usual
w0rkmanlike manner, all kinds Of Repairing OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. He will also Keep
for sale variety Of Watches, Clocks, Chains Gold
and Silver Rings, Speetacles, etc.
Mr.. Fireman. 4 very thankful for past iavors. and
hopes 10 merit the continuance and increase Of pub
lie patronage.
Watch work most faithfully attended to.
Dec II-wtf =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

7 PEaGHEI.-E .lch- d. hands. by H. y A4e1-
auler Jr De by ilens t.'; ogi o. San.s
] Pope. ly Havoc De ny of OLilr4as' ~ -Aa' nancy
. TAYLOR, hy imported A-4ie.
Dam. CLAW = Ni.-.. .-l ! arg i--1l A0It- '-'
- llm last troil- NJ mare i4 2 i-,i iig- morse
. owned .n Iu-...HA li--e- i'e- i'A ~
MnI-hlru , -'i was -i ven % Ny J. . W.
. worth ia- i-.ie uA-A- lle i--- A-i,l Hu wa III
' years ID. e. wagon % ----
VICTOR VOV BISMARCK
VII -a-ve mares % one iiunire- l''ilAi- ne -1i-
Sun O INSURE. . t. -i- ..i
| 4a n't % 49, - .-
The season 10 -------- Il l'--' i7'' '--- ".-' '
+ Tie lisi l- y ---'-'
prrrarrr-V .1tor Won Bismarck. bay. ID bands
g. inches. Iy l5r3yEs lAnHletf,..ii. D .i-i
f dam Hattie .."o4 y Harry Clay second dam.
ir R,.i,E 8. ir ,bda-lah F-s dam.
60 : ,- NM Is .-.,.---~8 H. 'rsri.- 500
'.-4. H.. n - Iy Is -..'. Iis-,tie--.. m tI -.I
5-,- ~--r.--. tt imported sle-.en-er.
N5.-i .5--.. i.. s,1,.-' ' S,-,-. p..-l
-. ,..,i--r Nav Y.-. anil 81 ',uli f---ta-..r
l-..-,. Ii-- The "a - Il0l. that ue-. ta-ee
wear. a.- p ' .- ,i ..' ' ,'., ... ,- NV
81 re. SID ..r.rt. Nau Bismarck is al-a uu
b~0-he-f. Mr. Joseph A4rker'- famous mare, tag
,Ilr ,gH. whoa seven yaar- H.1 and ier hr-t sea-
..r 70. -.. -u-. beat the lel1. r.ulrI- u- &c
Fullerton. George Palmer, and BH-llu-, 30 Pros
poet plrk October I'D l---, best t-le --l- Tie j.
a-sH uelr.l full nr ther- d. blood O. fr,spc-0 who
trattel % respect fsrk. Oct. l5tl. l---- a-
three wear old. .u the eztr4l-l nary RIA. 3D..
draw l- --i. pounds.
\ .cf.r 40 j -I4rck Wls driven hi Can s. Bury
u May j. a.,er very lite 4ll9.-n-, "a o. pa.
H. ls-- So s-- .s -bl s,.i..--
1f.rr -ert.g.aeu that a-e considered anon tlle
ha.f .l - I. .I...4 m tho country s.w him driven
f-+ .rr5.la- and have r-figate.II d, stated Dee had
Shown fI.fr t.--e- tlan a.ll-aIt u has been
Said tf4t .- |u-ra- Intended o. give him public
,f f- Isl. M w.. t.-l,.-,-.,5 Ia, rIs I.-,., at..s
.--l. .- ----.-
No -i. -.-s-,rrv a-s ro- sisuosss ta iIa.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

WANTED IMsIEDIATELY.-5oen ,da-.----
w 70 which specimen copies Of smiths Ms,.'
zne Will be sent free. Agents wanted Write PIN,
+. smith, 81 Liberty St., y Y.-Apr 2-td&wsN my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

During the Train iuuacy investigation in
New FORK on Tuesday. Judge DAILY request
ed the females present O. retire. Us evidence
was about being given unfit for them t.
hear. Mrs. Br0okcr. sister OF Mr.. 01d-
hull, being intoxicated, refused u leave,
shouting out loudly. " evil o him who evil
thinks. when the Judge ordered the room
cleared. which was done