davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
CONCEPTION CAN NE Cuprn

scHESck's PUlNoSIc LYRUP,
ScHESCk's SEAwEED ToSIC,
sCHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. frequently medicines that stop q
cough Will occasion the death Of the patient; they
lock up the liver, 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 drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying hsayi
ly on the stomach. accompanied with acid.ty and
belching OF wind These 81 mptoms usually origin
ate from disordered condition OF the stomach or
torpid liver. Persons so affected If they take one
or two heavy colds and If the in these cases
be suddenly checked. will find the stomach and
liver closged, remaining torpid and inactive, and
almost before they are aware the lungs are a
mass OF sores and liberated, the result OF which is
death schenck's PulmOnie Syrup is an expectOr-
ant which does not contain OPIUM or anything
calculated to check cough suddenly. Schencks
Seaweed Tonic diss0lves the food, mixes with the
gastric juices OF the stomach, aids aids digestion
and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels
are ecstive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise
OF bilious tendency, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are
required. The medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHkNCK 4 SON
". Z. corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
DR.. echenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the fOilowin. Wednesdays. october eth and
2lst November ith aud 18th, and December I'd,
10th, and Goth. March il-deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
ri. n. CLaRK,s ESTATE

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap-
w pointed by she Honorable tno Probate Court
FOR the District Of th-tteudau, Com s,oners To re-
eeive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons, against The estate of RI! B. C.,fK
late %! Hluesour-l, IN sl.d District deceased. and
also all claims ami demands eXh Ted in Offset
thereto and * months from the day Of the date
hereof, being allowed 10y the said Court ,o- that
purpose, we do therefore hereby i've notice that
we will attend to the business uf our appointment,
March next, at 10 O'Clock a. u, On each o. said
days. lsW3w
Dated this 10Th day o. October. A. D. 1874
CHAs. d PRINDLE. Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

The case Of VIM " right, Jr., VS.. estate
c. P. Williams. 5hich has aroused so
much interest in Il is region, has reached
final decision in t he court Of highest resort.
1t was suit on prolnissory note OF S4'soo'
held by Mr.. W right, and presented against
the estate Of Williams after the latter :
death. Tie payment of the note was con-
tested BY Il e estate on the ground that the
signatr.re was forgery. The note was al
lowed BY the commissioners and the estate
apr ,eale6. to the county court, IN which,
alter long and hOtly contested trial, a YER
J dict was rendered for Wright. The estate
then took exceptions to the supreme COURT
and the case was heard before the full bench
at the recent general term. 1t was argued by
E. j. Phelps and l.. l.. Lawrence, for the
nlain,if, and E. R. Hard and R. c. Benton,
for the defendant. The decision sustains
the validity OF the note. and gives Mr.. Wright
the amount of the note, with interest and
| costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
Xsaal Aatitss.
HIRAM WILKINS, EsTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con-
DISTRICT OF currryxpry 90 cerned in the estate Of
Hiram wilkins, lats
OF Burlington, in said District. deceased,
. uREErING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington within
ana Tor the District Of Chttenden, the I'd day Of
November, A. ID. 1874, an Instrument. pur
porting to be the last WI and Testament, OF
hiram wilkins, late Of Burlington, in said Dis
triet deceased, was presented 10 the Court afors-
SAD ier Probate, and is ordered by said Court that
me q day OF November. A. d. ls7i at the Probate
Court Rooms, in said Burlington. be asst ned for
proving said Instrument, and that notice thereof
pc gwen 10 all persons concerned. by publishing
this order three weeks successfully IN the Burling-
, ,oh free fress, newspaper printed at said Rur-
In ION, previous TO the time appointed
Therefore you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court. at the time and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said Will, If you have
cause.
Given uEder my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
triet. this % day Of November A. D. l-74.
lsw5w K. ). TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

$40 $1,000 Invested in Stocks andGold pays
2e0 per cent month. Send for particulars. Tum
bridge & Co., Bankers, 2 Wall St., N. Y.-Sept. r.
d&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

STEPHEN Ransom, of Jericho, came to Bur
lington, Friday, got extremely intoxi-
Gated. lost his watch, valued at about SO,
and all his money except a solitary ten-cent
piece. and spent Friday night IN Sheriff
n-oyrf. duncan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

BURIED ALIyE-A horrible case OF a per-
son being buried alive has Just come to light
at Montreal. woman who died suddenly
was about being inferred in the Roman
Catholic cemetery. last Friday, when near
relative arrived from distance and desired
10 see her face. On opening the coffin the
body was found to have turned On its side.
The woman in her struggles had bitten her
arm and torn the grave clothes. Her face
bore an expression of unutterable agony.
The affair was bushed up at the time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
aGsTOH MARKETS.
WEpxgspAY. Nov. Il. Isli

WEDNESDAY, Nov. IL. 1874.
FLOUR-The Flour market Still remains quite
dull gales at siru a 4 80 for Western super
line ,ud5 o1 FOR common extras; 3 VI a ; 20 for
Wisconsin extras; 8 25d6 20 for Minnesota bakers
brands = ut 80 for White wheat, Ohio, Indiana
and Mich gan. q 75GT 90 for Illinois, and 8 - a
$ - for ST. Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
rom az {. I'd a so gbbl. Corn meal has been in
Rye Flour sales a small lots. at uA66 % 3 Dbl.
Dat meal at g 75as y z hhl. 6 to quality.
GkAlN-fhere Is very little change IN the Corn
market. Demand moderate. sales % n xed and
yellow at CSC n 81 ~ 2 bush. Oats have been in
demsnd, at 80 a 70c per bush for brown aud white.
Rye at 81 a 05 per bush shorts at 80 u a ., and
Fine Feed and MiGdlinss at Sl6G3O per ton.
PKOYlSlONS-There has been steady but
moderate demand fer Pork. sales at 81 90 40
l. 81 for prime S2l a y 50 for mess, and IS a %
e bhl for clear and extra clear. Beef i easier.
sales q mess at J0dl2. extra 81 50l 70,
family extra at SIS 50G Is ~ FDhl. Lard 8 steady
sales o. CITY ami estern, At l3i q i.c I'm. Smoked
Hams at ia he Pin.
PROuUCE-There has been a Grmer feeling Tor
Butter the past week, and the Sra1es are scarce
wanted. supple Of this descTi ptiou have been
held back in the c0u Try. The sales Of choice Ne"
York and Vermont dairies have been At 3, a iDc
for choice, selections <d3c Z u higher, and CON
mon % good at go a 37c e II. Western butter at
zs153c z r. as O. quality. In Cheese sales have
ranged from II a Ice z L, as 70 quality, and IS il
moderate demand White Beans at 8 l1- extra
pea at - a. 81, and yellow eyes 1t 81 = % G
bush. Er-s az 90 a i-c Tor Northern and Eastern
Potatoes at 20 7Uc = bush, ior Jackson Whites
| and tlrly Rose. Onions at s. 0l q 10 Z Dbl
apples at ga 80 gbbl.
NOOL-rhere is more activity u the WOO
market. The sales include Aidu1 bs ONO ant
Penuss lvaua heeces at - a size 3 b. 10000 n
| Mich gan and other Western Heecss at Il a sc
| 2O0ol super and pulled al "a a 6oc; $3.50 10
unwashed and unmercanta5ie heecrs at 3ta iOc
! 75.bu comb.ng and celane at . C csc Tor washed
/ and - aljc L h ior unwaseed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
g.. HUNTINGTON q CO.'S
SATURDAY BULLETIN
NEW BOOKS.
B Err z. 1874.

TIE SCOTTISH MISUNDERSTANDING Ex-
pository, Critical. from Hutcheson 10 hAml.
ton. By james McCosh, LID, Presiden' u
Princeton College. 5yo. $lW
CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY FOR THE pEofLh-
By willis Lord. D. D.; LID. svo- a.oo.
SONGS OF THE sOUL-Gathered on. Of many
lands and ages. By s. l. Prime, d ID. Eiegint-
Nv printed on superfne paper, and sumptuousy
bound in Tursey morocco, ss"' eio'n' sii''
$500. A. vu.nx
GOLDEN APPLES; or. FIT Woods FOR the Young
By the Rev. Edgar Woods. l6mo. sl.o.
THE PERIOD OF TIE REFoRMATIoN-isl7t 70
1913. BY Prof. Ludwin Hausssr' o'o"l ''0'
TIE 2RsuxENr OF TIE BOOK OF JOB IN
FOLDED. By Prof. william Henry 6resn' DID,
I2mo. Sis.
.,curwvrrra For GENERAL STUDENTS
Az Caroline w Horton; with descriptive
iliustrstons. l6mo. $i-5o.
Corner Church nd Collage -.
Nov. z-dA&vit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

SuELEURN. ACCIDENT.-As the mail
train from the South was approaching the
station at Shclburn at half past four clock,
Monday afternoon, Mr.. Arson P. Weed, an
old and well-known resident Of Shelburn,
stepped upon the track, at a crossing near
his residence Something took his attention,
ana he remained few moments standing
on the track. probably forgetting for the
tims where he was Being quite deaf, he
lii not hear the train, and was struck by
the locomotive, and thrown upon the COW
catcher. on which he was carried fur or
i've rods. when the train was stopped,
and he was taken up insensible. Tx
animation showed that one shoulder
was severely dislocated, and other ia
ilries inflicted, from which, and from the
general shock, his system was unable TO
rally. lie returned to Consciousness sui
dciently to speak but sank rapidly and died
Mt 5 O'Clock this morning. DR.. Carpenter,
of this city. was on the train at the time,
and rendered every attention possible Inc
train was S,ackening speed, before the ongi-
neer saw Mr.. Weed and every effort was
made to attract his attention and to stop
the train, hut in vain.
Mr.. Weed was son Of John Weed, who
was one Of the pioneer settlers of the town
of ninosburgh lie was born in that town
in August, 1915. He was one Of a family oil
eleven children, and was the last survivor
of four brothers, John X, Arson p, Henry
and Rev. Ira NJ, all well known and much
respected in this county lie lived in Hines
burgh till 1867, when he removed to She
burn. His deafness, from which he hat
suffered from the age Of 30 years, kept hin
from public duties, bat he was inielllsen
and genial in private intercourse and esteem
ed by all who knew him. His funeral take
place on Wednesday from his late residence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
ASSIGSEE.s SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.

NOTICE Is ruby given that VIII sell at Pub
~ lie Auction To the b. chest bidder for the same
on the 18th DAY %. November 1874 AZ I O'Clock IN
the afternoon. At the dwelling house oecU. ied hs
Orison K. Blodge t. in West Rochester. the
county o; Windsor. Vermont, the following de-
scrihed property. q wit.
sled tongue, eveners, , hay tiers bells, .
axes, I hay rack, 3q-ii0 interests nav scale.
about 300 eet lumber. pillow wheel. wagon Jack.
galvanized pals, ! Re i box. : wagon box, D
truck Wa-on . tape lines, Tot aathr, pair ropes.
u sled runner snk-, 3 L. ioilrrs. sets d0nbl,
harness = SET neck yok-s, lum'er wagons I
cart axle. bar Of iron, raai scr4per haliefs 3
OK yokes % chairs set lead bars traverse sleGs.
lon. sief, d short sled. hcminck LOGS , ing Q
whlfetree w,ods % wagon clclfs Il thill bolts. 1
cutter harrow, } calf. sets shili-trees. spaa
blacs horses. truck cart, tquIrt measrie.
Brandon, Nov g, i-7t
JOHN u. VAIL,
Assi guee o. Orison r Bloc .ett. IN aansruptcy.
zu.IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
MAR RlED.

NARRiED.
PArR!cS-AsDREws. H.ueslursh, Nov. t;h
by Rev {. Z. Perrin. Mr.. John :. Patrick and Miss
Florence C. Andrews both Of Hineshurss.
REDpIcK -FLErcHER.-On the Sth inst, by Rev
r. Mott; at the residence Of Mr.. Ofsemus spears
Colchester Nr. Jas. b. Reddick, Of Milton, ana
Miss Melvina Fletcher, OF South Hero.
FEEScu-EAroS.-In Rochester. Nov. 4th, by
Rev. Geo :. Guern-ey, Mr.. Levi p French anu
Miss Julia 5. Eaton, both Of Rochester IL
CoSGxR-WEfeHr-In this city. nov. T. by the
Rev. NJ. a. " icus, Henry ConSer OF the hrin OF
Drew C1nser sGd lsora L. Wright All OF TINS CITY,
DIED.
WEEp.-In sh.lrusn. Nov. g, ISL, Anson T. zeed'
aged - years.
WYMAx.-In Starssboro, Nov. 9Th. lS7i Samuel
Wyman, aged 10 years
TRAcY-At Shelburn Point the eth inst., MIS-.
welthy NJ. relict the late Ezekiel Tracy, aged a
years.
RussEtL.-In Springfield, Mass on the ith inst,
Davis o. RUSSELL. formerly OF this city, aged -
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, sl6i,o0n
Treasury disbursements, si54nl.
STERLING frmer 4-j ior sixty days, and iSSiG
4s-s or sight.
GOLD opened and closed Al ll';. carrying rates
/. z. and Cat.
MONEY closed at 3. as per cent "a from hi CHEST
point Of the DAY. cleariu-s =, tlf 10.
GONERNMENr BONDS stron-.
RAILROAD BONDS firm and good demand
STATE BONDS were quiet and closed strong
STOCKS advanced IA. IN early dealings, hut
after the first board became heavy, ana prices de-
ciued tai per cent in the entire list. During the
last hour the market was weak for all but Lake
Shore and generally closed at the lowest prices OF
the day The deci ne was most marked IN Ere,
Pacific Mail, Union Pacific ONO and Mississippi,
ana c C. add |. 1. Transactions of stocks asgre-
gated $4,000 shares o. which ll,tUi were western
Union. 1900 Pacific Mai; 60Uu Erie, 5000 Lake
Shore: 2}tuJ Union Pacific, i-t0O Ohio and Mis-
s.ss pp and 7u0O C.. {. and !. {
,rha -..llnrirl-- are the cln.l n amltltons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

The WesterE Vermont Musical Assoela-
ton will hold their convention in Middle
bury the first week in December next. Prof.
Higley will be the conductor on this occa-
sion, and there viii be present a number OF
first class soloists. \ large number of first
class musicians will be present, and It is ex-
pectcd this will be one of the most interest
ing conventions they have ever held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

The Rev. William IL. Collins, who has
ofHciated so satisfactorily at St. Paul
Church. in this city. during the absence oil
the Rev. Mr.. Atwill, preached at Brattle-
horo. Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

Pcdilers with immense packs Of goods
labelled imported goods" have recently
been porambulating through East Mont
pelier. Barre, Plainfeld and other towns,
selling packages Of reputed nice goods for
$50. Several worthy citizens have been
victmi-sd, and find these goods are mostly
"shodiy, and worth half the price paid
- .Ia,p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

ALBuRGm.-Giles Sowles and Miss Ella
HYDE were married at the residence Of the
brides father, THURSDAY, Oct, 90, at South
Hero. They moved into the Alburg'n
Springs House the following Friday, having
charge of the house for the winter. \ arty
of young men sercnaded them F.iday
night, with horns. guns, etc. bu Mr..
Sowles did not respond. They bs We kept
it up every night since Sunday ey cepted).
Last Saturday night large number
gathered around the house. nd began
their music as usual. and be g n THROWN g
stones through the windows. Y.nd climbing
up and looking through the. windows, ETC.,
when Mr.. Sowles order 81 them away
They refused to go, and Mr. Sowles shot
INTO them with a shot f,un, q lifting Myron
! Niles, one of the gang, in the back OF the
! head and neck. Miss, wounds are moi
considered dangerous, although the shots
| have not been all extrar ted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
Bankrupt Qutites.


IN the Distr ct Court 81 the Tn ted states for tho
1 District Of Nermont.-In the matter Of l. Carl-
ton, Bankrupt-In bankruptcy. Notice IS hereby
gventhat the second and third meet = Of the cred
tors Of said esate i'll be- held al the ufiee %. L. L.
Lawrence, ESD, iu Eurhn-t-n. in aid D!stric,, on
Saturday, Nov. the 2-th. A. o.. l--4 al 10 O'Clock
q m. Also, that have flied my dnal account s
AIS -uee Of said estate. In said ,,urt, and that
shall at the time and p ace Aforesaid apply 10 said
Court for the settlement a. my said accounts and
discharge from all llah Its as As. guee As a.1re
said. q. $. PALMER, Ass gnee.
4lw9y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

HlxEsBu RGH.-The Rev. Ira D. Blswell'
past or of the Baptist Church, has 50 far re-
cove red from his recent severe illness that
he p reached twice, last Sunday, and hopes
to be able 10 discharge his duties without
1urf mr. interruDtlOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

The funeral of the venerable Arson p.
Weed, who was fatally injured by the cars.
and died on the 9th inst, took place from
his late residence IN Shelburn village,
Wednesday, ct one o'clock p. m, and was
largely attended by his towns people and
citizens of adjoining towns Mr.. Weed will
be greatly missed By his fellow citizens,
both old aad young, who were accustomed
to see his genial face and manly form
going in and out among them daily. Among
those present at the funera! from BIrling-
ton were Hon &. H. Blodgett, Gen. j. L.
Barstown, Messrs. Wm. Henderson, L. :.
Drew, and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

The PORTLAND AND OGDENsBUgG Rail.
RoAD.-A party of 100 merchants and bust
ness men of St. Johnsbury. Lyndon.
West Concord, and other towns, including
Hon. D. c. Linsley, of this city, Hon.
George W. Hendee, the Messrs Fairbanks,
and others, have been on trip over the
New Hampshire division of the Portland
and Ogdensburg railroad. The party ar
rived at Portland. Ne, Tuesday, and were
received by q leputation of the Board Of
Trade. In the evening 4 banquet was
given at which speeches were made by NJ.
Linsley. the Hon. George ". Woodman,
Collector Washturn, ex-Go7ernor Hendee,
b. y Davis and Horace Fairbanks of 81.
John9burY, the Hon. J. B. Brown Of Port
land, General 5 }. Anderson and Others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

I'VE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been ap
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chiticndcn, Commissioners to
all persons. against the estate Of VI liam Henry.
late oi Vest I'd ia said District deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited il Offset
hereof, being allowed by said Court for that purpose
We do therefore hereby give notice, that We Wi!
attend To the business Of cur appointment, at the
'lwellius house ul tGzt ~. Henry. 81 Nest.orf. n
said District. on the 4lst days Of November aud
Ma, next, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. on each Of said
days. lsg3s
Dated this 9Th day of ocfu o.. \. D. ls.4.
ALNEf Sr0sE. -
Il z REA-I 0onlllsslohels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

SHOCKING AFTAIR--ATTENPTED SUICIDE
A MAN CuTs HIS THROAT IN THE PRESENCE
OF his WIFE.---A painful affair occurred on
the steamer Vermont Tuesday pm. Among
her passengers was Mr.. Aldrich,a well-to-
do farmer, Of Chazy, n. Y, and his wife.
Ten minutes before the boat reached Platts-
burgh, Mr.. Aldrch was seen to pass hur-
riedly to the bow of the boat. his wife fol-
lowing him. And minute or two later it
was discovered that be had cut his throat
with his pocket knife When seen just after,
by our informant, he lay on the deck, sup
ported by the distracted wife who was en-
deavoring to staunch the blood, with her
handkerchief and shawl. Both were covered
with blood. and the spectacle was shock
ing one. Mr.. Aldrich was lifted by some
of the hands to a table in the cabin. and at
Plattsburgh a doctor was called, who dress
ed the wound, which was an extensive and
ragged cash but which proved not to have
severed the jugular vein. Mr.. Aldrich lost
good deal of blood but be was alive We'd
nesday morning. The act was probably
done under some sudden alteration of mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

The Central Vermont railroad company
are pr ting on the Niltimoro patent ear
axle to their passenger coaches on their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

Now it Is a chicken disease that Is carry
ing OF hundreds Of TOW Is in the northern
part of Addison county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13
PERSONAL.

Col. j. B. Erhardt failed Of election as
Alderman, in New York. BY 200 votes, in a
poll of 1000.
Herbert futile. formerly Of the editorial
staff of the FREE PREss AND TINES. but for
some time since a resident of Berlin, Ger
many, has established in that city, an
American newspaper. called the Inferno
honal Gazette. 1t is the only newspaper in
the English language. published in Berlin.
and supplies want long felt by American
and English travellers
DIR. Earl Cushman, Of Orwell. died Of
pneumonia, November 2d, at the age of II
years. He was born at Middleboro, Mass,
in 1897. and commenced the study of medi-
cine in Orwell in 1877, with DR.. Joel
Barber. lie entered upon the practice Of
medicine and surgery in Orwell. in 1921.
Among the medical fraternity he ranked
high. He was made an honorary member of
the Associate Alumni of Castleton Medical
Col re in 1916. and was chosen delegate
froI that society to the National Medical
Association in IS45. In 1864 he was elected
county senator. and re elected in 1865. DR..
Cushman was a lineal descendant of the
seventh generation from Robert Cushman,
one of the founders of Plymouth Colony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

\ STORY FOR THE MARINES Some weeks
ago, Chauncey Richardson, who resides
about one mile north of the village Of South
Woodstock, was reclining upon his bed in
the forenoon and noticed faces Of persons
long since dead reflected upon the window
curtain. Since that time. and particularly
within few weeks, hundreds have visited
the place to witness the phenomena, and
many profess TO have seen faces and forms,
some familiar while in life and others I'M
known. The shadows or appariuons are,
however. growing les frequent than for
Iaerly. Mr. Richardson is still inyestiga-
ting the matter and is unable to arrive at
any satisfactory conclusion. lie has seen
the faces upon the curtain from the outside
as well as inside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

Harlan Ilorsford, who died in Poultney,
Vt, last week, was the patron Of Horace
Greeley in his youth, furnishing him with
books and other reading, furnishing him
ali the information in his reach Mr.. Gree
Icy boarded in Mr.. Hosiord's family during
a portion of his apprenticeship in the Office
Of the Northern Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-13

Mr.. D. f. Boyden, of Waitsfeld. an or
gaining deputy of the State Grange of
Patrons Of Husbandry, since September %,
has organized twenty-one subordinate
oranges. The last was Floral Grange, at
Sharon, organized on the 81 inst: Master,
George d. Smith.