davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

How Ia MAKE NiaoG.sS oME Cur OF
CorFEE.-A conn0iSSeu ol caf &c thus writes
OF this beverage and its prcfnr alton There
are three eOmpOnents q casfoe- -caffein. tan
me acid and wood; the first Is healthful
stImnlant. the second ] very I'M urious to the
stomach, causing he; dache and deranging
the system generally; hence the reason why
many are obliged to a bstain FROM the use of
coffee The only Pc fleet appar titus have
ever seen for preparin gcoffee isan urnlwhich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

FrS IN TuF MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
The event of the legislative season at St.
Paul, Minnesota, was the speech IN which
Senator Samuel S Beaman Qcrmerly OF
Hampton. N. Y. son of the late Rev. n.
5. S. Beaman, d. D., of Troy, n. y, and
a half-brother of the late Hon. William l.
Yanccy of Alabama), lately uncorked the
yials of his wrath upon the devoted head oil
Joe Wheelock, editor of the St Paul fress-
:" Am |, senator under solemn oath. ex-
claimed the brave Beaman. mot as good as
he? Why should be followed and abused
by this dirty sleuth- hound from Nova
Scotia, the home of tories OF the revolution
AIRY war? When our 'country was IN DANGER {,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

The LAST OmUI ACT coz GOVERNOR
NoYrs or Omo.-A Cincinnati paper tells the
following story OF the last moments of the
official lie of Governor Novc- of Ohio While
an immense crowd Of people was collecting
about the State house u witness the inaug-
ural ceremonies for IL began 10 assemble
early In the davl. an affecting incident was
taking place in the executive chamber, Of
whichthcrc were but one or two eyewitness
Hundreds oi guests had called. and scores
were calling. 20 say their goodbye o. Cover
nor Nove~ ANON. those who entered the
chamber. however. was su old man. thin.
vrinkleI. lulc and ravimircd. and much
henr bv a.... and inaniie,t suffering lie tim
idIva-sel II, see the Governor. who -tcpuci
aside toa window with him. The old man
said Dee would have called before. but had
i.rn .I.k lie came at that late hour t.
make an aureal for the rar,ion of an erriug
son. viii. lad been confined IN the pcuitecc
tiarv for seven wears. and who had three
more IT, STAY .What Is the name of Your
son. asked the governor The old man
gave il. Governor Novc- then. without max
in- him any definite reply. II uuc~tcd him To-
step into bis private room and wait till he
was at leisure The fact Va Is. the pardon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

CHARLES AsToR BRIsTED's Boy. Inc
Washington correspondent of the Springfield
RcpuJEcan in speaking of the death OF
Charles Astor Bristed (Carl Benson) has the
following Away over the seas, on the
beautiful banks of the Rhine, there Is no
bic castle de-oate for want of q master or
mistress to open its doors or waken the gen
ius Of hospitality sleeping in its ample'apart-
ments. Upstairs l. a suite Of rooms where
the dust lies heavily ON chair and table
where the pictures are yelled in cohweps'
and the dainty piece OF unfinished work ma
grown yellow where it lies close by the
thimble which slender fingers Will never
touch more. 1t Is seventeen years since
woman hand laid those things down, say
inc lightly. :. tomorrow - and behold
sorrow dwelt in these chambers forever
more Twenty years have come and gone
since the boy whom these servants call mas
ter first opened his ewes on the sunshine, hui
in an the years since the horrible Roman
fever knocked mt the door of his brain 1t ia'
ruled neither eve nor ear, and the summer
and winters have found him a child stlll
contcntel in an asylum in Paris. VIII III
know or care that the only man TO whom III
existence wa other than n burden. the maj
whose wife dvelt in those solitary chamber
on the Rhine, kept ever since a sacred me
mortal To this hov'~ mother, died the otIe
dav on X street in this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

CLERICAL NEAKNEss .-Thi- as nat tho
ly country which + disgraced with chnrrb
scandals. minister Of the Cbnrcb &c
England, the i.ey. John Rad. has rcccn,I,,
been tried and convicted of an offence III
ed 1.-THE soliciting of the chastity of fan.
female servants in his employ, " and also 'H ~
perjury for denying the offence upon oath
For ali of this the Dean has sentenced him
to . suspension from his Office for three
years, subject to reinstatement BIZ bis pro-
curing certificate of good character signed
BY three clergymen. "''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

has two inside cylinders, both hayinga
strainer attached to the bottom. the larger
occupying about one-half of the inside OF the
main urn, while the smaller fits inside the
former, but is not so deep. The coffee or
tea is placed in the larger cylinder, and Doll
ing water is poured into the small cylinder,
which passes through the strainer upon the
coffee, not in volume, but in tine spray
and then through the coffee aud the lower
cylinder, taking with it all the catieln and
leaving the tannin in the grounds. The col
fee falls into the main urn perfectly clear,
and forms most delightful beverage. Some
time ago, while dining with celebrated
French physician in Paris, we were taxing
coffee. when he said TO me: ''Do not the
people of America generally boil coffee
/ replied in the affirmative. He then SAID
''If coffee is boiled it should not be drunk
as the best part passes off into the atmos-
phere and tickles the nostrils, while the re-
mainder contains the poi On, which Is very
injurious to the stomach"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
c0KSUM PTlON

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
c0MSUM PTI0N
which can be cured by 4
timely resort TO this stand
ard preparation, rs has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acEnowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
escorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect Il speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up 4
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH ". F0WLB & SONS, Boston. Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Oct 2D-deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Suu,kiNc Iwnyouus men named Wcleh,
brothers. said 90 Dee from this place, IN
iulrcd iu 900 unfortunate spree at Prescott
Thursday. January 29,h While under the
influence OF liquor they started To come to
Ordcn~burr W When they reached she toll
gate house, above Prescott, they were sui
lcring extremely from the cold and cndcaV-
orei o. gain entrance. but were told 20 20
away on pain of being shot They sad they
must 60 10 or freeze, and IL not admitted
would break in. when one of them received
a charge of shot from fowling piece. The
other one started down upon the ice to eros
the river. and was picked mp afterwards
with both icc~ 50 severely frozen that II j.
feared amputatiun VIII be necessary The
brother who was shot had his breast filled.
hut is supposed To be not fatally injured.
The physicians have succeeded in picking
out ten or twelve shot. Both were at Pres
colt under the doctors care Friday morn
ing.-OJ aHN1rq Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

In the counties of Chittendcu and Grand Isle.
Our Agent VII soou visit the DARN men 20. tiiAi
section and all orders given them VII receive
prompt attention.
lawn. the most approved facilities Tor manu.ac-
turiu- the hest workmeu. and the longest eN-
perience IN the business of any firm IN the State, We
are confident that our work VII give yf-fsrf sails
lactlon-
Since the Introduction %, the Jewett PAN several
Vat Pans have been brought before the public.
which upon trial have an proved inferior 20 the
jewett. In many Instances they have been c'i-
sidered entirely worthless We have removed sew
eral sets and supplied their places with the !cNeit
Pans.
We have put 10 several hundred sets ia Orleans
County. not one %. which has failed 10 give entire
satisfaction. We could I'll the columns ot this paper
with unsolicited testimonials from cur customer.
but consider i' unnecessary account of it, super
lur qualities being So widely known.
D. you Wish o. procure the hest. cheapest most
durable and convenient hand iu your order Tor the
Iewett Pans which sits proudly upon her four
table,. and from her throne ul butter rules the
mark set 81 the world
All communication should Doe addressed o.
MAf.TlN a SEANEIt.
Fob W.T. North Troy. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

WARN WINTERS 1t is customary to Tor
get each winters weather before the next
comes. and IN consider every season remark
able in old number of the Hartford
C0urGnf contains some records transcribed
from the Journal OF the Rev. Thomas Smith >
of Portland. Maine. kept between the years
1870 and 1875. which are rendered especial
ly interesting by the present mlldness. In
1873 January was pleasant and moderate
and February was = summer month IN
l73s January came in like April IN lIlo
there were but two snow storms February
was summer month again, and March the
same in l15I. January 10. the frost was
entirely out of the ground. February was
like spring. and - the winter ENDS won
der through the whole. in l156, IN Janu-
airy the fish. a they are reported TO nave
done this year a. struck in from the sea
the weather being 50 warm February was
delightful. and March clustering but soft a.
NAV. In I-73 Mr.. Smith.reeords summer
dav on January -. - wonderful moderate
the next dav. and Feb. 3, = no snow since
December %, wonderful weather. We saw
two robins" In the year l1I5. February
y, the New York Gazette and Posi- boy re-
ports that " last Wednesday the weather
was 50 uncommon warm that many young
lads went into the river to swim these
are records all but one OF them more than 4
century old. They notice SIX remarkably
warm winters within period ofiorty years,
but coming with no noticeable periofieity
People who are calling this a season strange
above all others, indicative that our planet
has drilted into new influences, and who
are promising all sorts of consequences,
from poor crops to Second Advent, may
bear in mind that there is precedent tor 1t
all. and that whether the weather Is divine
ly dispensed each day or isa grand sequence
under ordained law which prayer cannot
affect, it keeps coming and changing hour
by hour. and the peculiar freaks OF a cen
fury and more ago have not resulted IN an
initiation yet. Nor has the period between
them and now been one Of uninterrupted
disaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

GDEOn YEAR made with our sHIenI Do
= L.UjNJ COMEINATiON PROSPECTS De-
represents sample PAGES and stvleio. h.udu- OFF -f
intensely Interesting aud useful isalLs tl'at -. r
every family. Best thin ever tried hy clrvl--er-
AGENT wanted o. make O. permanent hus'ue-s Hr
these works Send s. 74l .Hr prospectus. the 10 b
outfit needed, choose ter. tors and catlmenr- ar
once. For Illustrated c'r-uilrs and liberal term.
address JOHN T. PeTTEE& CO.. Pubs. pII II.. -..
PA.-iau =. fdGwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Il arrests decay o. vital forces exhaus--dn o the
nervous sy stem restores v--ur O. the del-lrlted,
cleauses vitlted blood removes veslcle Casrrct
and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Prlce
5 j bottle JOHN - KELLOGG. D. P.att ST.. ny
Jan lS-+d&WfW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
"CANPH Rim

TIE Great Discovery or the immediate relic. a-
Pains. Strains STIFF Joints Swellin-s. Imam.
tons Buuiuns. Catarrh. &C &c II IL not grease W.
ST. p. and .l- the 10 let is luxury IN every tll
Thousands J. AID now testify O. IFS great newt
Try i. Price per bottle. - cents kElIES
HOYT, Prop'r, s3 Greenwich ST.. \. 7 Jan d.
ft4waw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

NH. Cady, of Stowe, who for many
wears has been in the carriage business. has
been compelled to go into bankruptcy.
A grange has been organized at HYDE
Park consisting of fifty-twO members. with
Hon. l.. Il. Sherwin Master, 4. Il. Sherwin
Secretary. and Russell 5. Page Lecturer.
The Baptist Society, in johnson, had an
oyster supper and donation visit. recently.
and took over 500 for the benefit Of the Rev.
Mr.. Ferris
A grange has been organized at Stowe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Snar Ar.-A- William Z. Willard and
james * Carpenter were returning home
from this village saturday night IN double
wagon. while going up the hill towards
Austin Puiicr'- they were met by two men.
evidently intoxicated, with a single team.
driving very fast. and attempting o. take
the whole road. Their wagon struck VII
Iarl-- and Wa evidently damaged some
what. l1r the occupants got out and follow
ed y lizard and Carpenter. evidently With
heliirercnt intent. The latter took
little notice ni them. but con
tinued to walk their horses ny the hill
After considerable talk, one Of the men
drew revolver and fixed at them. but with
ont doing any damage Thinking that this
was carrying matters little too far, W lizard
and Carpenter hitchcd their horses and
went back. but by that time the drunken
men were ont ui the way, and inquiries
failed 20 elicit any information concerning
them - H-tfard NeaiIq..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Underneath this crust
Lee &c moulieIin- au.t ,.,
Wa Ie-...i in the arts
otpes. custards and tarts
Ana ile , -u..s' i.,,.. ..r',,-b
She made her last pun.
AM nov siie a i,,.-, 4 ,t
81, 1 '- ti,f i,.r crust may l,e ra.sel
Ill.,. IT, lyb;o infrinres ON the patent Of
r.. pr-'.5-l,.i,ia I,4g,-. and SAYS
r-D-.a tine grape and ton the knell.
S.,,, deld-a lovely loespori belle.
ii'- 'l'.il'' 49, 49, .'r' y i,f
......... ,......,,,,,..r,3,.5 g, r,r-
'' ''' "a -. In, ovakc
-. ..-,,,.,r, f.. which Zine old hack
--,..-...l ,i,,, Do, L.l hotter mt the
81. ~. .sr,,.,,,
,....,.t .,euin-
Al Lee '''7-' - tho 7l,,-,,
about TWO I''1'- - IN who hal
-''' '''.'.H and ,e.,,,,sl Will,
I'''n'' III ...l...- ,,,...,,,tl,
vic IN. - +l,. ,,i,-I,r
man -'-' ,,-ll -.
H'I,"'- anu '''' N III u. H.. mo,
ih'il'' ~. '' "'''0 ''' ''-'' -.
man - H.. l,,1 -
- i'. '' a. .i... 10
"HfI '' was o'i'' r.i.. -. .i..,,,l..
anu ','''i'- ~ '-''' IL
wa u''i Oh, anu ''i' ~ I'll.
l''o- l"eI' Wa ~ - ~, ,,'' -, rnjcr
''''.rIi'- ''''' anu '''' ID i;q1i
inc li-"el''' Va 'i'' -
i'-tl li' s'i' 7'-', p, r H..
hl- an 'u'' '- nv" ne -. e ... ,-l,,'.i.
S@9'l ue'l ''ii7'7' 60 ''''''
->el ''N''' ''
Inc le'pe 'i lh'l Ig.ii'l ei''v 'li'"s va
il'''lI'i l''''-1 Jul '-i' - nm,
ans OF tA' Inulii'eeI~ W s''' '''''' a;l
numbering 10. are very u,.7'l'4 nc. '.''' ''''
has i'een -.i'' To 'neH ''ii sun / -.''''
Our readers may remember li44' 9'n'y
weeks since we punIisheu an 'A'l'l'' ?, run IN
-eilei L" az Lil-ii'- l"F'-' -i'
visitor u tins country. Hlrr'ilAl- hi> CON CT
sario, with Gamhrldre h1r-e-Clr conduc-
= -. ,,-,l o., b.. ,,e Of the students of
II,~vor7 CoIlere emnlovinr his vacation
-: III, .---.-
t-lu> lu ItlAAiieI.4'l't -"'i-
uOnient expressed the OPINION that Such q
case Woald DE known III LH-lan1' anu " y
added The oninion tlat Il was IN n,.ll,i :.
America \" iouna nearly sue" 'lii |-!-
Gaze the other DAY On another % 'ile ~
brldse morse c1I7 oHi! III '-ii9' t'l'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

NAt.NIFICENT NEW BIBLE SUCCESS
vi One man just cleared So iu days sell.a-
the COMPLETE DOMESTIC BIBLE iusi out Nv
type and taking features. SAD eusraVIngs. super o
paper. Excels every way auc sells qua ck Z e
terms 70 Agents. Outfit free For 'ul part -ula--
address. HUBBARD BROS. Pulls, Is. Nasl.a-t.a
ST., Boston.-Jau ., fdEwiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
TO THE DAIRXMEN

cuIrTENDES AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
JEHETT MILK PANS :

rI'fIE undcrs -ned would respectfully announce
| that they have secured the exclusive 2 -hi ilr
tie mluufacture and sale OF the CELEBRATED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

COURSE ~ sTUpY, rErrtEsToHY r0 BUSHES.
The stud es embraced "a thc plan e.. tlc Sc..-.
and DIES -nrd fur those pupils who haFe acquired
good knowledge 20. tie E.emcu,l-, EH
brInchcs, age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
NlGE4ttuR A L Gil
ENXEKNNWNSAV

iE J ?. -7r1H777r Won. ssTs- r-7i1.-al . y
T1i~c-s,-r i--. and at.e- 50 experience.
perfected Or. Filters ' :etRble Rheumatic
syrup. -ua-aatee j. i-i--t-e cure f. Nerve, H.
re- - Eaou-zil- e-es. sworn TO- 2dt1 April l-i-
l. OSEOCES. No'g-l E'ubal-. lhl---
-. -------- ---e ---s5 =. and vii. satty ang one WI
T,T-r- N.s pa Earf buchanan. iarenee- 0Trl hT
4, q STri-h P-tsfdrll y s. Eevl0s ReErs- ais lr
Priia sc kfcred should vrt ir titleI thla 4 rz1 BE-
rafr-v Iarnrh guarantee gratis 80 Reward tr ID
eurzble case cure 20 l--sa reality s-i tl i---i-ia
Jan 25-+iEv4v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

STAR LAMINA WARE

90 A WEEK To AGENTS. FASTEST sellin
y . articles out Three valuable samples -
ten cents. J. BRIDE. 761 Broadway, New York
Jan 7-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

uor r.r " right. OF West Concord has been
fined sou for rumseiins and warned to leave
town. which he did.
Fir, Idic. a seven years old son of John
Bowling. of Island Pond. was instantly
killel recently, ~ load of logs on which
he Wa riding tipping over and falling on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

TABLE SHIELDS PLATE. WATER PITCHER. TIA AMI
CoFfKE POI STANDS. &C. send one dollar and re-
ccive prepaid a sample OF tins elegant and use.u.
plated table furniture. round or oval Every lam
~ needs and viii buy these goods A AGENTS are
making money. More wautci-lldie- ami gentle
men. STAR LANlINA WARE ~ Eecsmau 81
New Nork.-Jan ID, fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

\ child was born in Fairfield, recently 10
the wife of Burton Webster. The only
claim 10 distinction which this little parcel
of humanity at present enjoys l. the TACT
that it Is of the fifth generation, its great
at-grandmother being still alive at the
age Of ninety.
The funeral Of Wheat Beals, an old resi-
dent of ST. Adams. was attended at the
Methodist church on the 9th ult. Mr..
Bea Is. at the time Of his death, was o9years
old. He came to st. Adams about the year
1900. with his father, Adam Beals, and has
since resided there with the exception OF n
few wears. He and his brother Ezra are
claimed To be the first constructors OF rail-
road turn t.1ble in this country. This was
built on the Boston and Quincy road at the
Quincy GUAM les. His father was one OF
the original Tel Party in Boston Harbor,
and served with distinction throughout the
Revolutionary war. He died in 81. Adams
some thirty years ago.
Allen Stilphen, Of St AibanS Bay, died
on the 9th ult, Of " blaek eanker-rash,
after an illness OF four days.
The only excitement there has been IN
Franklin lately was lawsuit wherein me
plaintiff claimed the enormous sun oil Sill
and received Judgment for Sl.2l. u caused
more excitement than the Geneva arbItra-
ton did. and full as much a. the advent
Capt. Jack band wonld have been.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Rev. Mr. Vail, pastor of the NJ. f. church
of Grand Isle and South Hero, received Il
donation Of Sl25 last week.
A noted hunter of South Hero fears that
he mas been the victim of a - sell. lie has
A gun that scatters shot badly, 50 that 1t i
not of much account. A while ago. he
saw an advertisement in city paper. offer
ing to send information whereby such
scattering OF shot could be efectually
prevented. on receipt of 80 cents. lie sent
the money. and in due time was informed
that to prevent his gun from = scattering
be should =" put in only one shot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
j u Z q Z Il A,

rJ'HE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES OF
i EUROPE say the strongest TOME, Purifier and
--.-.----- !. M II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
GI.EANfNts>-

Some enthusiastic reformer down in Maine,
who Is dissatisfied with the seml-monastic
character Of our American colleges, starts a
decidedly novel idea II Is that OF a steam
ship college" He would fit up first-class
steamer with ali the appliances necessary 70
make it an institution OF learning, and would
take on board as many pupils as 1t wou4u
accommodate. and set out far some distant
land. Each trip would constitute term
and there would be four trips year, each 10
a new part Of the world. Actual obser'a-
ton, assisted and guided by books and com l
petent instructors. would constitute the
principal part Of the curriculum OF TINS hoal,
ing school, and the latest Developments oil
science, and the languages, history ana ac I,
tual condition of the countries VISITED "oulu
be the main objects of study
Parties who wish to be accommodated IN
the Massachusetts State Prison would &c
well 10 apply at once, a there are but SlA
teen unoccupied cells now at the disposal OF
the Warden.
The following advertisement appeared IN
recent number Of the Philadelphia Leag@
WANTED-To trade vauit in Monument
cemetery for piano 90 North 9th street
\ religious paper say that the only wage
not reduced in panic times are those Oh SIN
4 Yorkshire cooS received her last haStln9
in this manner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
~iaNIt. SUGAR.
CRASH, CRASH. CRASH

Down they go lower than ever. Nov .sHour tune
AT WESTON. JONES 4 BRo's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
Commercial

EIYNNT = >TKATToN sCt;uoI.
BOSTON MASS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
VERMONT NEWS.

ANhl0NN NRAtN-
The wife Of Lorenzo Chaplin, OF New la
ven. recently presented to him son weigh
inr fifteen pounds.
At Salisbury IL year old boy named
Hines. employed in Holt's spool factory, :
lost three fingers by careless contact Win
.,ne of the machinery of the establis hment.
Twnof the fingers were entirely severed,
and th, Other 50 nearly 50 that it will be
imr,-,-- l,. o. save it for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

The last line the author considers too
good 10 associate with anything else in Eng
! li-h verse. and he placed IL boldly alone
/ y. D. Sun