davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
EEyy YORK NEWS

TUG BLOWN UF.-A NUMBER OF PERSONS
KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING.
New YORK, Nov I7.-This afternoon, as
the steam tug Lily was towing in the
schooner Annie Cutler and was about 800
yards northeast Of the government works
at Hallett's Point, an explosion occurred,
which shattered the Lily and threw those
on board into the water. The explosion
parted the schooner from the tug and the
Annie escaped shipwreck. When the Lily
blew up the steamer Virginia Jacksc. n
was passing down, and her crew BY
great exertion picked up Captain
Hayens in dying condition, he beine
horribly scalded and mutilated. Charles
Warren was slightly sealded and cut on the
head. and John Hogan had his right lsr
fractured. No trace of the FIVE Others bo
were on the tug was found. The Virginia
jackson steamed to the Bellevue hospital
pier and the sufferers were promptly cared
for. Capt. Ravens was speechless and died
at p. III. According to Hogan the LiIv
was examined by the United States authori-
ties three weeks go,and was found sound
Last Sunday rent was discovered nea II the
crown of her boiler. and an ATTEMPT was
made to patch it, but the defect was not
considered serious. When the accidt ut oc-
Cured, the Lily was under soyer, y-fyc
pounds OF steam, she being allowedE ighty
pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
PACIFIC COAST INrELLiGENcE.

TIE GREAT RUNNING RACE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ij.-Ihe great four
mile heat running race ior a purse of S25,-
GOO IN gold, given hy the Pacific Jockey
Club, took place here saturday; the race
was open TO all horses in the world, and
the purse was the largest ever given in the
United States. The first horse receives
$4,000 the second s. 200. the third ST.
900, and fourth 50 GOO. The entrance Tee
was 10 per cent OF the purse. and horses
which came from east of the Rocky Noun
tains were allowed 1000 for expenses.
The weather was delightful and the race
course was crowded with spectators. Long
before the commencement of the race fully
10000 people were on the grounds. Previous
10 the start a number OF Eastern turi-men
were on the ground, a portion of whom
backed Ihad Stevens. Katie pease. how
ever, remained the iavorite One of the
latest pools sud before the start was Katie
PeaSe. l.OOo. Ihad Stevens, $500; field,
$40. The following started. Ihad Ste
yeus, Joe Daniels, Katie Pease. Henry,
Holkhoc King, Hardwood aud Alpha On
the first heat the horses got of well to
gether, Ihad Stevens led first three miles,
closely pu-he hY Kitty Pcase who went
70 the front 0u the la-. mile and won the
heat; Joe Daniels second. and lhad Ste
yens, Who was held in. third. four lengths
behind the winner Alpha was
withdraw after the heat. having gone
lame l- wl- also reported that Ihad
Stevens was lame; time 7.i3i. 1t two
o o'clock the bel. was rgaE i0r the second
heat. At tl.s time people were still flock
M through the gates. and tae grounds
presented a magnificent spectacle oclipsing
that oi The great race Of last year. Before
ID o. u 1s-f fIIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
Mrs. SlddOns' Reading,

Inc reading by Mrs. Scott-Siddons.
Saturday evening, filed the City Hall with
the most cultivated and crowded house of
'ne season Every square foot of space, on
the hoor and in the galleries was filled
with extra chairs, and all were occupied,
while many, wedged into the corners. were
glad to get standing room, and many vent
away from the doors unable even to get
that. The stage had been carpeted and
made presentable with some ornamental
furniture. Mrs. Siddons. who is as beauti-
ful as ever, began by reading some of the
selections from Much Ado about Nothing -
read by her here before. We have hereto
fore so fully described Mrs. Siddons' STYLE
ana so many of our readers have heard her
ana 50 need no description, that we NAV
omit any attempt at analysis of the sources
oil her power Her conception Of the char
aeter Oh Beatrice differs from that of Fanny
hembie,and from those of many other actors
ahd readers. Ii is her own: and no one can
say that 1t Is not lifelike and effective.
l--o neAi read, very tOuchingly, Hoods
" Bridge of Signs" then gave Father
Phil's Collection" by Lover. which was
amusing and effective; but which We be-
lieve we could have spared for good bit of
Shakespeare Monk Lewis Maniac"
which came next. is terribly powerful
piece OF tragic acting, as rocited by Mrs.
siddons The other selections from Shake
speare we're the Courtship of Henry Y.
both French and English OF which was read
with equal spirit, and the scene between
the Young Prince Arthur and Hubert, from
Prince John" This was the best thing
Oh the evening, and left not dry eye in the
audience. The reading closed with the
'Jackdaw Of Rheims, - from the Ingoldsby
Legends. The audience, it is needless to
'ay, were delighted. and grew enthusiastic
md demonstr4tive as the reading went on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

RICHMOND Work was resumed on the
Congregational church. some time ago,
with fair prospect of completing the re-
pairs this winter. The basement rooms are
nearly ready for seating. The gallery above
is now where THE pulpit was, and the desk
is to be where the gallery was. The house
has been thoroughly painted on the outside,
an 8hen the work is completed it will
ma , house that the citizens here will not
be ashamed to have a stranger visit. Much
credit of the work is due to the Ladies'
Church Aid Society, who have spent one
half day week for more than two years,
and have some $500 now in the bank sub
ject to their order.
One day last week Mrs. Milo Phillips
was brought before Justice W ID. Hall by
Deputy Sheriff Bissonette, on complaint of
Grand Juror Brown, charged with violating
the liquor law, and was fined ten dollars
aud costs, amounting to S20.Os. S. Ii.
Davis for State
Guy D. Ellis, Of Huntington, has been re-
pairing and building barns the past sum
mer, and has now the best buildings in
town. lie has one barn 30 by 60 and one
30 by l25 feet, built in modern style, all
clapboarded and painted, with three vent-
latOrs on them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBE. ,.

ScHEscr IS Pc lMOSIc LYRUP,
). IENCK's SEAwEED Tonic,
sCHEsCx's MANDRAKE PILl s.
Arc he only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Cor sumption. Frequently medicines that stop a
ck M the livtr stop the circulation OF the blood,
hemorrage follows, and in fact they clog the action
of the very organs that cause the cough. Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes OF two
thirds Of the cases OF Consumption. Many persons
complain of dull pain in the side, constipation,
coated tongue pain in the shoulder blade feelings
Of rowsness and restessness, the food lying hsavi
" on the stomach. accompanied with acldity ana
6elching Of wind. These 81 mptoms usually origin
ate from a dsordered condition OF the stomach or
t0rpd liver. Persons so affected. If they take one
or Two heavy colds and II the in these cases
he suddenly checked, will find the stomach and
liver clOgged. remaining torpid and Inactive, ana
almost before they are aware the lungs are a
mass Of Sores and liberated, the result OF which Is
death Schenek's Pulmonic syrup is an expector-
ant which does not contain opium or anything
calculated TO check a cough suddenly. Schenek 5
seaweed Tonic dissolves tho food, mixes with the
gastric juices Of the stomach, aids aids digestion
and creates a Iavenous appetite When the bowels
arc costive skin salow, OF the symptoms otherwise
OF a bilious tendency. schenck's Mandrake Pill are
required. The medicines are prepared only by
J. II. SCHkNCh d SON,
N T. corner Sixth and Arcn streets, fhila-
And are for sale by all drug ists and dealers.
iJr. schenck will be at the Quincy House, Bosto .,
on the following Wednesday,. october 9TH NJ 81
2lst, November 9Th and 18th, and December 4,
10th, aud 3oth- March ii--dood1wS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
Sperial Iutites.

Tug ONLY WAY TO Cure CosTIvENEss-Avoid all
strong pur-ative pills which only exhaust the mu-
eous secretions and wear out nature. DK. HARRi-
SONS PERisrALTlc LOzTSGEs are Just the opposite,
they restore the Digestion they quicken the liver.
ana tone up the whole system, thus curing Dyspep-
sa, Headache, DiZzi hess. Piles and all other re-
suits of habtual Cos 6iveness the chief Of III
health, especially a nong women.
Trial box, 30 cts Large box, 60 cts, mailed free
for this last Dfice.
DR. ~RRIsoN 8 ICELAND BALsAN, splendid
cure for coughs, hoarsenes., and all throat and
lung somplainBi. For sale by Z. s. HARRISON Il
Co.. PROPRIETOR, No. l fremont Temple, Boston,
AID by all druS gifts. Oct. l-wlm sn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
Mu1oy-Tbree hundred and thirty-thre

MILroN.-Three hundred and thirty-three
tons of freight were received at. and $50
tons forwarded from Milton station, during
the month of October last.
A correspondent says that Oliver Pelchia
the young man who was injured in the mill
of Clark. Bsardman & Co., last summer and
subsequently died. put in an appearance
the other day, as follows A son of William
Brewster. was driving his fathers team
through the village. when Pelchia jumped
in front of the horse, causing the horse to
shy to one side of the road and nearly up
setting the vehicle. Pelchia then disappear
ed as mysteriously as he came, and nothing
more has been seen of him. The senior Mr..
Pelchia and family are much excited over
the matter, and have the Brewster boys
statement in writing ii regard to the affair,
taken Immediately after the occurrence, by
his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

NEW CHANGE Deputy d. Z. Boyien, of
Mansfield, organized DIN Branch
Grange. OF the Patrons OF Iius5andry, at
Rockingham, Nov lo.h, with Henry A.
Adams rs Master
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

TnE New YORK AND CANADA RAILROAD.
The running Of trains from Whitehall to
Port Henry over the New York and Canada
Railroad, will be resumed on Monday,
November Goth Negotiat:2nS are in pro-
gress by which it i hoped the managers Of the
lake steamers will keep open the lake com
manication as long as possible, ihis winter.
by running one OF their large boat from
Port Henry to Plsttsburgh until navigation
is closed. This will probably be some time
after the lake is closed at Whitehall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

4 NINE CAVES IN


VILE ssBARRE, Pa. NV IAN extern
Siye cav e occurred az Seneca mines, owned
bY the Pittston and E.mira Coal Company,
at Pit tston. to-day. Five men were at work
gettr ~ out coal when the roof gave way.
kill NJ Ella, Davis ana Henry jenkins, and
dac gerously iniuring John 5. Williams.
! &c news spread throughout the town
II pidly, causing great excitement, and men
' ere soon al work trying To rescue the IN
fortunate miners Williams was found
near the edge of the fill, with his back Sc
verely accrated and otherwise bruised.
Davis and jenkins were further IN
der. under 2 mass Of fallen rocks and
earth. and the roof was still crack
ing and crumbiing 90 pieces. The danger
was such as to keep even the most daring
from attempting To render any assistance.
Some time was spent in precautionary
measures when large force set to work to
get tie men out. About an acre of surface
is comprised in the cave and experienced
miners say it will take eight days TO reach
the men embedded in the Garth.
REIGN OF TERROR.
The reign of lawlessnesS IN the coal
regions Is on the increase owing to the fact
that none of the culprits are brought to
! Justice Two men were murdered ut Car
| hondale Saturday, and three Others severe
/ ~ assaulted. one of whoa will die. 1t is a
/ common occurrence to find men dead or in
( dying condition and the corOner's inquest
1 develops the TACT that cries of murder are
/ heard at short intervals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

Artificial batter. made of tallOW hutter
coloring matter. and a few other ,,cred;ents
in small proportions, is beeo' ming mite an
important article in trade Large factories
are N operation in Hay llton. Canada. and
other places. The .roprietors use about
nl'y p''Ha' OF INC very best milk to every
wv l. '-''eu i'S' ads Of suet oil, and churn
1t a. no'F 0s cam power; /; is afterwards
- 80 -; )" = and then worked by single
:. 49,, all milk is removed and the salt
- ~, IN, when it is packed with ladle,
~ > The butter is as clean as that OF
=. aries. and with the exception of q
;Is - tt-te of tallow, which remains after
To s"h-.ance has melted, cannot be distin-
'5uisi.,l iram the genuine article, except by
exper Experiments are being made Il
remo,.' his taste. 1t is found that this but
ter can he sold all the way from l6 TO >
cents pound. The assertion Is made tha
1t has already come into use in many frs
class hotels and re- tauranis. If the inyen
ton proves satisfactory to the public, i
will be great advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

The party surveying the route of the
Burlington and Lamoille Valley Railroad
are progressing finely, and are now. we I'M
Gerstand, in the vicinity of Essex Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
NTRFiSGToa & co.,
SATUR OAY BULLETIN
-o2-
NEW BOOKS.
NOVEMBER IA. 1874.

MARIA MONKS DAC6lirEt-An Autob.ogra-
pby. Nv Mr.. L. 81. JOIN, Eckei. Crown svo'
50 50.
uEAIra AND EDUCATI0E-By Rev. chas.
ruF GIiJf.D OF TIE TIDE-By Mrs. fdnah ID.
Cheney, author OF "sally Williams, tie Noun
tain Girl" -. mas,
FOR PETTER Or WORsE-A boos FOR some men
and Mi women, by Jennie L. Croly. lJtnne
THE PTDDLEFORD PAPERS; or Humors Of the
West-by II. II. Riley: - ,,, r,rurp
Landry J, In T Hurst.
CHILD-LIFE IN ITALY "A story o. * year !,
abroad nv the author OF Child-Liie in Europe.
"a IsCHIEF's THANKSGIVING, and other STORES
by Susan Coolidge. c,.,,,,
Nh Ri BEDTIME Stories - Louise thanuiti
m. VIZ AND BOLD; OF, The Fortunes OF a rae
- ~ Boy-By Hoiatio AlseT, Jr ~.
THE i SMI6RANT'S STORY aHd othef r''ii'
BY Nov Ii--d3d&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
To the Editor ofthe free Fress

Upon opening Mather's Aagnaiia Just
now. for a certain purpose, the following
passage happened to meet my eye shonlu
like to know if it reminds any one else as
it did me, of certain speeches and votes ~
the State Legislature the past wee-.
" When schools are 20. vigorously and
honourahly encouraged whole colonies will
sink anaoe into degenerate and contempt
lie condition. and at last become horribly
.arbarous and the first instance OF then
jarJar;fy Will be, that they will be u..i9nI
for want of men, but not see and cwn What
It was that undid them.
Tho italics are those of the orig inal. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

An iowa justice, the other day, accepted
lvo bushels Of the pungent onion as a mar
rage fee, -aying There Is time to weep
as we'll as time to laugh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20


A TERRIBLE DEArH.-On Monday, Mrs.
Daniel Mcclure, of Mendon, came to Rut-
land for the purpose of disposing of
quantity of butter. She had a horse and
buggy and was unaccompanied by anyone.
Alter disposing of her butter she left about
p. m, intending to 20 directly home.
From this time her movements are envel-
oped in mystery, for she was not again seen
alive. Mr.. David Quirk, who lives short
distance this side of the Mcclure house,
was startled about half-past eight O'Clock
by cry proceeding from cross road, about
twenty rods west of his house. He listened
lntently for moment, but, as he heard
no other sound, supposed it to have been
the cry OF some animal. He and his
family quietly resumed their occupations,
but in about half an hour they were again
startled by a horse and carriage near the
house, Mr.. Quirk went out to the carriage
Here a terrible sight met bis gaze. Lying
across the buggy, with the feet hanging
over one side and the head over the other,
was the mangled and lifeless body of Mrs.
Mcclure. The head hung between the
wheels on one side and the feet in the same
position on the other. The head was bruised
considerably and the feet were also bruised
In the carriage there were severa. articles
which she had purchased, and in the pocket
OF the unfortunate woman there were only
fifteen cents. A physician, who was ac-
quainted with the woman in life, gives itas
his opinion that she died of heart disease.
and fell across the wagon in the position IL
which she was found. This, perhaps, NAV
be the true explanation. 1t is to be hoped
that searching inquiry will be made by
competent persons and the wounds exam
ined by physician in order to ascertain If
possible, whether it was murder or an
northumberland Herald. 18Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

FOR COUGH :, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION, the most
approved an1 reliable remedy is the well-known
Vk6ETABL Z PULMONARY BALSAM. By care
full TO get he genuine. Price, large bottles, 81
small (old 81 gle) 81 cents. CUTLER BROS co.
Wholesale druggists. PrOprietors, Boston.
Nov ID , awSw7w sn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

IHE SNOW, YEAs Auo.-Thc first resu-
lag snow storm of November. 1873. came on
the morning of the l2th. Three OF four
.aehes i,l in this city, aad several ~leigh-
were out during the day In other parts
Of the State, the fall ranged from four 70
cish, inches Ia Montpelier Mortified,
Mount Holly AID other towns there was
good -eishing. Ia this city the snow dis
appeared that night in rain-bat the side
walk wero icy and the boys found good
c5asting for several days after. On the ll.h
the llinesblrgh stage reported good
,ieighing. till within two miles Of this
city" On the l6.h four inches more fell,
and there was pretty good -leighing in our
streets. On tie l-,h heavy snow storm
ut in Twenty inches fell here and trains
were hiockaded by the drifts. At Mont
peii1r and on the Eastern side Of the STATE
the fall was much lighter From that time
on We had hard winter, and on the 3ith
Of November foot passengers were crossing
the lake on the ice st Crown Point and IT.
c5ulcroga. On the 26th of November We
recorded the fact that snow had fallen
every day for nine days and a temperature
HAT morning of Zero The line boats went
ia3 winter quarters, November 22i, and
fayisati5n closed on the Hudson, N0vem-
her 4j,h November. 1873, ended with a
cold snap, in which the mercury fell De-
gree or two below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

4 youth named Peter Lander, while out
canning north of the city. the other day,
stked at snake which suddenly appeared
D. bis vicinity, and in doing 50 struck the
Trigger Of his gun, dischargiDg it,and there
s blowing of one finger and landing
Twelve shot in his chin. Land5r's injuries
s-r -o9c-e hut not serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

ST. Adams BUTTER MARKET, Nov. II
The market was firm. Common to lair 30
90 32t; medium to good 30 and 3Gc: choice
IS TO i0,; selections Ale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
Commercial.
" assrtown Unite IL Live stock Market,
Nov. IL.
AMOUNT Up I'VE STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT up I'VE STOCK At Market
c litle. Sheep 4 Lambs. swine.
This BecE..-.---- pass 800
last week-..----- l.-i- r7fa
From srIn0ut...- so 3.59'
Prices = Market B-ef-A Few choice. $40 c1dlD 5ls
extra. s. ~ alo0t's first quality 5 5oa9 y; sec
ono quail 3, g. oid 900. third quality, 3 So u Co.
Prices ~ store Cattle-Workin- oxen per pair,
sl0l. $50. So, $50. Mich Cows and Calves,
rom go 10. FarIoW Cows. s4tG}5; extra. sd5045.
Yearanzs. siedi5, Two Years Old, saOlr-s Three
Years Old. s3ndil.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs In lots sool sheep,
5 $40. g. SO Sd and s. - each, extra. siud6 Hn.
or nom o6ic q Y Spring Lambs. q q t.c Z u.
Prices o. Hides TaIow and skins - bri znton
Hides. s 3 sc y Il Tallow, 5G &c Country
Hides. "a ? -sc q 4 Tallow.-GJic Tf3; Pelts, 81
al 80 each CaE skins, l6c = ID.
REMARKS.
Catt'e-S u ply the largest q the leason--i-2
head the tot0 rece pts ~ the week The North
cru roads. Ira ns were ssry un-oaded and d.str-'-
uted N sale ya' ds. GOD variety OF stock iflu
year.u-s nten led tors ore 20 tine, IA. oxen, 'er
city market
Sheep and Lalnhs-No-. much change IN prices pn
sheep and liant s. Their has been very fair traa''
hut on ordinary grades no great STIR ne nouce.i q
few very choice hacks D. lambs that were o.d &c tib
Pout iy-Arriyals. 90 ae ton OF turkeys; chickcn'
and vi " "a 45l hea % i've geese. the latter sell
in- NJ 81 2 head. b. 81 docks o. poultry at i7c e
70 ordinary grades at II; IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
wELTHY A. rK,cY,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } To al persons cor-
DISTRICT or cgtrrrxnrx 60 Sccrncd in the estate
VI - y sselthy \. Tracy. late
of shelburne, in said District, deceased
GREETING
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the District o. ChtJenien the l2th nav o.
November, A. ID. 1874 an Instrument. uurpofuns
% be the last VIII and Testament Of Neltay \.
Tracy. late Of Shelhurue, IN said D.. t. Do
ceased, was presented To the Court a;orcslt;. Tor
Probate. and it S ordered by said Court that th
day OF December. A. ID. i,7i, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, be ass -ned tr prov NJ
said instrument and that notice thereof be ven
70 all persons concerned by publishing th.s order
three weeks successfully in the Burr n-ton Weekly
Free Press. newspaper printed ~ sid Burlu-
ton, previous 20 the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notned o. appear before
said Court, at the time amt place aforesaid and con
test the probate Of said W y, II You have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in >lil -,
triet, this 18th day Of November \. u. lS.i.
2lwJw X. :. TAFT. ke -i.tc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

EAGLE sHor.-A fine specimen OF the
Golden Eagle, was shot On Friday last in
Colchester Centre 5y Mr.. Silas Bliss. 1t was
discovered sitting on the barn Of ). F. Day.
and was supposed for some time, to be a
turkey. ltmoasurel , #. one and one half in
che~ l75m tip TO tip Mr. Bis brought the
bird to this Office and afterwards delivered
to Prof Perkins Of the University. u be
stuffed and placed in the cabinet Of Natur-
al History. Thompson says The Golden
ElEle, though rare, is occasionly seen 90
Vernon. AMI has been known t. Luild its
ua-t and rear its young within the state.
las nest is placed upon the inaccessible
-Ill, of some rugged precipice and consists
OLA iew sticks and weeds, barely sufficient
% keep the eggs from rolling down the
rlcks These eagie- feed on young iawn~,
dAra-. rlteoon-. parrilyeS and .the7 quad
rpcl~ and birds"
This is an eagle OF the same variety as
taat shot by Mr.. Spauldins the other DAY
ia Burlington, and may perhaps be It's
mate
Iae Cu,-ea says William N.leniy is
she champion farmer Of Cambridge. His
farm is ij0 acres he keeps 80 COWS, sixteen
Hne, besides large herd OF young stock
lie uses power churn, which makes 3l0
pounds of giit edged butter at time. lie
taps 600 trees ami Is fitting up his new
sugar house with all the modern improve
meut~, an oyaporator of the largest size,
Oliett's heater and pans As a proof Of his
enterprise he subscribed $500 % the Ia
m'iI,c Valley Railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

The many friends of Dr. ;. W. Thayer
viii he glad to hear Of his safe arrival in
New York, Wednesday morning.