davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AZ CtipN DE-. .H
neyt at M O'Clock A m on the premises. . the
highest bidder the Milton Il. Lus,w.ck Farm
so called, beautifully situated in ihe to"a ~
Hinesburgh. only tro miles south % inc V.it-e on
Of land with rood enough for private use ana
pssture and meadow in "a. eh state oi eu-tiVatun-
On the farm is a good d,rsiiHg-4on'e Wt1h tno
necessary ouf-builfings and good apple ana sngaf
orchards There Is not one foot U. waste laini on
the farm. .....
Forfy or ffty tons OF hay i'll also @ '"i AZ 'ho
same time and place and two acres o. ce--- s'a"p
situated IN the town OF Monkton
Burlington Vt, Nov 18Th. ISL
9IWSw JOHN L. MASON. Ass -nse-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

The funeral OF the late A. c. Ballard
took place at Winooski, Tuesday afternoon.
and the services were very largely attended.
Among those present were about fifteen
members of the Chittenden County Bar, the
Sunday-srhool of which Mr. Ballard was
formerly Superintendent. the members of
the Delta Psi Society, of the University,
and menY members Of the Masonic fraterni-
ty. M,ssrs. Bigwood, Paddock, Reynolds,
and Stevens of Winooski, and H. H. Tai
colt and Charlie E. Allen, OF this city, were
the pall-bcarers. After a prayer at the
residence .he funeral cortegc proceeded to
the Congr egational Church, which was
crowded to Us utmost capacity. The sermon
was preached by the Rev Edwin Wheeloek,
from the tex " Friend, 20 up higher
Luke xiv, 10. Nj Wheeock paid a high
tribute to the worth of the deceased.
/ oulogiz.ng h= conscienti0usnoss, his inter
1 ct in whatever was best, both in the church
and in t., community, and his Christian
/ character. At the conclusion of the ser
mon the Masous took charge Of the funeral,
and the remains Of their departed brother
were committed TO their iast resting-place,
according to the solemn and touching ritual
Of the order Green Mount cemetery was
the place OF intcrmcnt.
/ The music at the church was furnished
by q select choir, and f. NJ. Read, Of this
city, presided at the organ.
Besides the usual floral decorations Of
wreath and cross upon the coffin, there was
a Ajral design, furnished by the young
/ gentlemen Of the the Delta Psi Society Of
the University. Of which Mr.. Ballard was
an honorary member. The groundwork
of the letter P-i was of bouquet green, over
laid with the lovely LYcopodium, giving
the effect Of the scroli-work which appears
on the badge, flied in with white Bouyar-
/ die, Steyia and other small flowers. The
base was Of white Chrysanthemums and
Mountain Of Snow - leaves, lightly yelled
/ BY Lycopodium The Delta was composed
/ Of the same groundwork, and entirely
covered with white Camellias and Camellia
buds, each encircled By Bouyerdia and
Steyia, giving the effect Of lace-work. This
rare and beautiful decoration was the
handiwork Of Mrs Lucia B. Peck, whose
conservatory supplied the flowers. The
cross. an elegant thing, was the Offering OF
Col. T. 5. Peck, of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
Snetial Aotites.



scHEScK's PULMoSiC LYRUP.
ScHGSCk.s SEAwEED TONIC,
sCHESCE's MASDRlKE Pills
are the on!y medicines that Will curo Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently medicines that stop
cough will occasion the death u the paten they
lock up the liver stop the circulation Of the blood
hemorra e follows and 10 TACT they clog the action
OF the very organs that cause the cough Liver
Complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of two
thirds oi the cases OK Consumption. Many persons
complain o.. dull pain p the SIDE. cQust patti on
coated tongue pain in the shoulder blade feelings
% drOWs.ness and restessncs, tie aqu ly lu- heaTi
ly on the stomach. accUmp1Ied vs. IN ac atty and
belchng OF wind. These - mpt1us usual y origin
ate from a d.surdeTel condition Ot the stomach or
torpid liver. Persons affected, j. tacy take one
or 'wo heavy colds. aal Z the csr-e Ia these cases
he suddenly checked. Will iud the stomach and
liver c!o--ed. remaining TORPID and Inactive, and
almost before they are are aware tle lungs are -
mass Of sores. and liberated She result %. which IS
death. schencks Pulmunc syrup Is IN e1pector-
ant which does not Coltl ID oF.IE o. any tain =
calculated 70 check u-l s1llel4y. S.helck s
seaweed Tonic dissolves the good, mikes wth the
gastric Juices Of the stomach, aids aids d -est.on
and creates a ravenous appetite. When Tie bowels
are cost.ve, skin saiow, or the symptoms otIerw Sc
Of bilious tendency, Schenc6's Mandrake Pills are
required. Tbs medicines are prepared 0uly by
J. II. SCuENCk son,
" Z c rner : Xth and Arch streets, Ia ia.
And are FOR sale by all drus-ists and dealers.
Dr. schenck vii he NJ the Quincy House. Boston,
on the following wednesday; october TN and
2lst, November 9Th ami -:h. and December 81,
10th. and 3U.l. Marcl li-4c lLEwiy
For C0UGHs Cons ASD COSsUIPrIoN. tA' INST
approved and re. shie remedy = the vel known
VEGETABLE PULMONARY EALSAM. BY care
ful 10 get the genuine. Prlcs. large bottles >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

Tie oh,Ial stat ement of the vote for con
srf-,man in the econd district is as follows:
peni-5n, $ ,295 Poland, l,O79; McLane,
l.52l. scatterin z, IL. Denison's majority
is '-l p.ura' ity over Poland, 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

ic7 order oil the management the pay of
.l employees of IL Central Vermont Rail
raliS to be red uced about ten per cent,
90 1aI after De ,omber lst, until further
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

MEErNo OF TIE CHITDDEy County
BAR.-At meeting Of the Bar Of Chitteu-
den, held at the Court House, on Monday,
November 30ih, the following resolutions
were reported by the committee appointed
for the purposes am were unanimously
adopted. On mot %. the committee were
requested TO pres mt them at the next term
Of the County Court, with with such re
marks as they might deem suitable. and the
clerk was in structed to enter them on the
records Of he court.
Re'ohed, That in the unt mely decease o. Alfred
Cow.es Ballard, the bar OF this county h5- lost
brother, who, by his uutirn- industry, strict -n-
te-rity and high sense ot pr1iessioua. honor. had
won the confidence and esteem OF all his ass0c3tes
Resolrsf, That in the death OF Mr.. Ballard. the
community has lost one who hy his canscient Gus
ness and unswery M fidelity o. the co 81 re on
humanity and temperance has Lott as an inherit
ance 10 his family, name which '.s.ll long De cher
ished.
Res0hsl That copy o. these resolutions Ice sent
to his family, and also be publ shed IN the papers
Of this city.
DAyrrr Rorf pr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
~s.s ---.~--.--- f--''
Holiday Presents
co>sUMPFIGN CURED.

cn>'SUNPFEGN Cured.
Totbe Fdi 'or Of the Free Press aus Time
ESTEEMED FRIEND
viii Won please I'M. 'sm your readers 'hat ! have
positive .
cURE roR LpNSuMPTIoN
And all disorders Of the throat ard i.GnS-, an9
that by its use in my pr '0'-e-' ~
hundreds Of cases, and Will give
100000
For a case il will not benefit indie " ~ .nferer
INV faith will send a Sample, Free, " any '"'''''
addressing me. may know
Please show this letter 70 any one ou hii.-s
WHO r : ,qtoI vn ,S DR.. Z. F. 81 ri,
G. William s., New \ 'IA'
Nov as-dltaw&wGm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
BURLINGTON AMI VICINITY.

Richmond and Jericho rejoiced in good
.leighing, Thanksgiving ey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
We golden lamps Of heaven, farewell.
With all your feeble light.
Farewell, thou ever-changin- moon,
Pale empress Of the night.

He was well able to depreciate the orbs OF
the sky, and look down on the works OF
nature. But it is not necessary to wait to
the supreme moment of life for this state of
feeling.
Man has dominion over the world. He
holds viceroyalty. But is there not some
thing better for which to give thanks? The
day celebrates mans dominion over the
earth. But there is nobler cause for praise
that which consists in the dignity Of
human nature. The fruits of the earth
perish in the using; it is only yiceroyalty
which man holds over these. But we read
that there is Kingdom waiting for
prince. We owe the deepest thanks for the
relation between God and man. | am not
unmindful of the objections against this line
of thought. | remember the sins and the
sorrows of humanity. One of the most
eminent scientific men of the present day,
Mr.. Tyndall, who has 50 frequently been
accused of atheism, says that II he has any
doubts of the existence OF God, it is in some
depressed and morbid state of feeling, and
not when strong and well. And so it's in
regard to faith in humanity. Nor do forget
the venerable tradition of theology that con-
tradicts this view. In this. theology joins
hands with the pessimist philosophy-the
philosophy of despair. 1t is an illustration
of the meeting of extremes. Philosophy
doubts of God to strengthen its poor opinion
OF man, and grasps hands with theology.
In Goethe's Faust the spirit OF denial is the
evil spirit, who denies native worth in man
and is his adversary. In the prologue Me-
phistopheles is represented as saying
The little God of the world joys on the came old
way
And Is rs singular as on the worlds first day,
A pity IT'S Thou shoulds't have given
The fool to make him worse, CLEAN OF light from
Heaven;
He calls il reason, using II
To be more beast than ever beast was yet.
In the play this spirit is mans tempter
and may not this be the same in phil SsophJ
and practice? That native worth in man
which prevents this evil is the highest vir'
tue. Those who have known and loved the
power of virtue in themselves know then
relation with God. 10 60 back a little, IL
the play Just quoted the Lord answer
Mephistopheles thus:
Hast nothing for our edification,
Still the old work Of accusation
VIII thing On earth be never right FOR thee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

For CoUGHs CoLDs ASD C0SsUlPTIoN. tA' INST
approved and reliable remedy Is the Wel. known
VEGETABLE PULMONARY EALSAM. BY care
ful % get the genuine. Price. large bottles. 81 :
small odd STYLE 90 cents. tL rLEA BIO g CO..
Wholesale Druggists. PROF. -t0rs, tosi0u.
Nov 2i-dltlWAW w 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
'U-Re-K
n e place to buy

n place to buy
Fancy Coo.,s, Games. Artists
M.seri Is. Rocks. &c.
- Something n ~" The INV st.iiirsn Also.
WHEEL" Ca ytal ZANE Ioi - lone
other gamt Tor ihe aPp.u
o. pus OF STATUAHh,
1880 sTEKEOsCOPEs
Wi IN STANDS.
1.v. psss-~,l NO, corrode; and all tho STAND
ard Articles
pYSr poogs pAPhR & ENVELOPES, INh'
nhAT "a pEp A., ~ SCHOOL BOOKS AND
Ma ERALS, &c, DC
Also good sto y side walk-no' ier ..ne , NJ
HENRY II. DAVIS.
Nov lI-dAwH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

pa. No MS LIVER PLLs.-lt IS easy enough 70
make a III, but 10 make good pill, all that ne
difficulty There are cheap, harsh, drastic pllls,
that % even les benefit than dose OF salts but
a good medicine. like Dr. Motifs Liver Pills, which
penetr ties % the seat Of disease, IS desiderAtun
indeed. VIII positively cure all diseases o!
the Dr. Ter. Sold everywhere. John F. Henry, Cur
ran & Co., Propr.etors a College Place, New
York wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04


None knew thee but 10 love thee.
None named thee but % praise
-HlVsri
Ny heart is sad. to-day. brother.
Vt the Thought that thou art dead
For tiny generous soul has passed away.
ubeyinE the summons dread.
And tears unhdden How apace
As think that thy WORK is DER.
Ard that shall see iAy genial face
Ana hear thy voice mo- more.
Yet I see thee SIS c,ild. brother.
IN days long passed away,
Whose hours We many % time BEEN lea
Together in boy sh play.
And thy simple words and deeds SD -eoi.
From dece and guile an free.
were the harol u-er-now understood
o. The man that was 10 be.
lrcaall thy busy youth brother
Thy lahurs, So faithful an.
Thy strict adherence To- the truth
No matter what III Eht hefall
The right from which thou ne 'er coulis sgc-ge,
Thy words, well-We- hcd and lust.
ana the tribute oi him tlou long dldst serve.
He never hetrase trust.
remember thy studeut-ii.e. brother.
Win iis noble hopes and aims
Its years with toll and trial rife,
In view OF young mauhOud's ella ms
and as think OF the part. tho small.
As thy teacher may have done.
Nv heart il glad. and ia "a would call
Thee brother not more than son.
have watched thee as a man, brother,
In the varied walks OF life.
have seen thee fastening 70 the yal
o. the nation civil strife.
have known thy darlu-. and a-l'n.
At home, when peace was won,
ye marked thy work monZ tiny iellowmeu.
And have heard all sIy-'-trfl DON, ."
But thou hast passed away, brother.
And friends VIII thy ilss deplore
\ widowed mother, old and gray.
Thy coming w . wait no more
Thy brothers VII miss thy cheerful vtce
And tears uuiei gned viii she'd.
While She who did IN thy love rejoice
Will scarce be comiortet.
Yes, thou hast gone from sight. brother.
And We see thee here 90 more.
Done are thy hattl.n-s i0r the I--lt.
Thy labors all are Ger.
Firm was thy faith, thy viii reSi-lcI
And friends, with grief q stressed.
Are clm.orted that one So kind
Has entered into Rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

SwASToN.-There were several baptized
at the quarterly meeting. last Sabbath.
Mrs Geo. Bullard, who has been in the
insane asylum, at Brattleboro, for twenty
two years, is again with her friends, sane,
to all appearance.
The Academy and graded school closed
successful term, last Wednesday.
There were twenty couples at Eagle Hall,
at the Thanksgiving ball.
The ear house, at the village. was broken
open, Thursday night. and the tools stolen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

SuEluuRN.-Tlc second lecture in IT,.
course organized by the Methodist So jety
was delivered by Judge Tyler, Of = is city.
IN the Methodist church, Saturf Az evening;
subject, What will he do2'' ve,v large
audience was present, nd the lecture gave
universal 'ati,iae' on. The Rev. j. W
mana "ii De yer the next lecture, on
TUESDAY e' sning. December eth. Subject,
wv i Amrrica.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

RrcRoS D.-Report of the Fall term Oh
Richmond High School. CT 'sing Nov. 29th'
1874: Ms. c. E. r. Bliss. Principal: MISS
J. T. Nichols, Intermedia tie; Miss lien
rietta No. rill. Primary. W hole number oil
pupils, ss: daily average of attendance, rs
nppber OF pupils. having no absences, ! :;
pupils having no tardy marks 20 p"p'''
neither absent nor tardy, ..
Professor c. ID. Robinson Will t'He nu
,,oyous m dramatic readings at Academy
Hall. next Friday and satur'~y e'e'""
the 4th sud 5th OF December. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
Isqal Aotires.
EDWARD GROWS ESTATE.

ED"AHD GROWS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. , The Hon the Probate
DISTRICT OF cHrrEsDEs Sad, loT see p''fe'
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF Edward Grow, late Of Westford, in
said District, deceased. GREETrys.
WHERE'S, application hath been made to this
w Court in writing, by the administrator
OF said estate. praying for license and authority
70 sell the real estate of said deceased iacludin
tne reversion of the widows DOVER therein setting
,orth therein that il would be beneficial to the
ners and all persons interested in said estate u
sell the whole of the real estate OF said deceased
anu convert the same into money, and having Glsd
~ sad Court, the written consent OF the heirs OF
said estate. to such sale.
mhereupon the said Court appointed and
signed the I'D day Of December \. d. iS7i. at tho
Ironate Court rooms, in said District 10 hear and
9ecde upon said application and petition; and or
uered public notice thereof to be given to all pers rs
interested therein, by publishing said order. to
ge'ner with the time ana place OF hearing. three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press
newspaper which eirculates in the nei.hh0rhooc Of
those persons interested in said estate all Ct va oh
for hearing
therefore. you hereby notified TO appear be
Iore sad court at the time and place asst gned then
anu there IN said court. 10 make your object uns to
the granting such license. II you see cause.
oiNea under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, this st day Of December. \. ID. l,si
zS"'W T. Z. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

ESSEX JUNcrloN.-The 23i ult. was the
tenth anniversary of the marriage Of L. y.
Brigham, Esq, and his cstimable wife, and
on the evening Of that day they were sur
prisad by visit from about one hundred Of
their friends, bringing with them gifts of
tinware Of every conceivable kind and in
quantity sufficient to last a century, at least.
Besides these were elegant presents of more
precious metal and intrinsic value. The oc-
casion was a very pleasant one, and long to
be remembered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

NATIONAL BANKs.-Twenty-tw hundred
national banks have been organized since
the establishment Of the national banking
system under the act of February %, 1868.
Thirty-fye of these banks have failed, and
one hundred and thirty-seyen have gone
into voluntary liquidation by vote two
thirds Of the shareholders, leaving 2,02S
banks in existence on the first day of No
yembar. 1874. Daring the past year seven
ty-oue national banks have been organized
with an authorized capital Of $40. 1000.
Three banks have failed. and twenty have
gone into voluntary liquidation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

The line steamers, ' ermont and Adlron-
dack, went into winter quarters, at Shelburn
Harbor, this morning Communication Is
to be kept up between Plattsburgh and Port
Henry. by the steame Champlain, leaving
here for the south, da' ly, at $50 a m; Tor
the north at 4.OOp. q : Connection Will be
made at Port Henry IT'D trains Ofthe Rers-
selaer and Saratoga R ,ilroad for Saratoga,
Troy. Albany and New York. This service
will be per formed to- ey, and perhaps 70,
morrow. at the s'ooye hours, py rue !L
steamer Williams, afterwards by tHe
Champlain. As soon as the Cn Ta!1iolla
commences this "trip thu steamer "Illlans
will be wishdrT wn from service, TO resuin'
trips between here and / 'lattsbnrgh again.
after navigat ION closes at Port Henry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

We are glad to learn that the industrial
school for poor girls, maintained each winter
bv the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton. will be again under the very compe-
tent direction Of Mrs Edward Martin, the
coming winter. The school is a most praise
worthy charity, and it could not be IN better
hands. We are requested to say that ladies,
who are willing to teach in the first division
Of the school, are requested to meet at the
Young Women's rooms on Thursday next'at
2p. m. and those in the second division, on
Saturday, ct the same place and hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
ChIttenden County Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Chittenden
County Agricultural Society took place at
the Van Ness House, in this city, on
Wednesday, December ID, at IL O'Clock,
a. m, about IS members being in attend
ance. The meeting was called to order by
the President, IL. N. Newell, Of Shelburn.
and the minutes Of the last annual meeting
were read by the Secretary, E. B. Taft, of
this city.
The Treasurer report was then read by
John E. Smith. of South Burlington. The
society commenced the year with SsO7.99 in
the treasury; the receipts during the fair
were Sl.9ll.3i total receipts for the year
S3,0O9.75; expenditures 50, 297 So bal
anee on hand S7l2l2. The report was ac-
cepted. Tho President stated that the
managers had used every effort to reduce
the expenses as far as the best interests of
the society would permit, and that all ex-
pendltures had been cut down as far as pos
sible.
On motion Of Sen. John l.. Barstow
Professor Peter Collier was chosen an honor
ary member Of the society, and returned his
thanks in brief speech.
Next in order was the election Of officers
for the year ensuing Mr.. II. n. Newell
was nominated for President. Mr. Newell
alluded to the fact that for eight years he
had been an officer of the society, and said
he had tried to do his duty in the different
Offices be had held by the partiality of the
members But now he must peremptorily
decline denomination.
Mr. 4. o. Humphrey, of this city, was
nominated, but declined.
Mr.. D. C. Barber was then unanimously
elected President Of the Society, and took
the chair amid immense applause.
\. o. Humphrey and ). W. Mead, of I'm
derhill, were chosen respectively First and
Second Yice-Prosidents.
John E. Smith declined a denomination as
treasurer, and Eleazer Taft. of South Bur-
lIngton, was elected to that position.
D. G. French. Of Jericho, wa. elected
secretary.
On motion, tie first three officers Of the
society and B. \. Stevens and j E. Smith
were constituted a committee to report
board OF directors After short consulta-
ton the committee reported the following
list, which was unanimously adopted:
Bolton-Danicl Shaw.
Burlington-G. l. Reynolds
Charlo;te-Lewis Nelson.
COlchestor-A. J. Merrill.
E-sex-S. D. Teachout
lluntington--O. II. Ellis
llinesburgh-N 5. Partch
Jericho-G Ii. Brown
Milton-A B. Ashley
Richmond-J. l.. Mason
81. George-Tiras l-ham.
Shelburn-W \. Weed.
South Blrlington-H. 4. Buttolph
Underhill-F. W. Church
Westiori--S A. Macomber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
1aer advertisements.
Look Before X0u Leap .

The low prices now rulin- % chs e'-itli hment
in all kinds OF soas1aabls Goods, is an unmistak-
able evidence % tine lct taa. am -uily aware OF
the monetary pressure o. the t.la's. and that an
determined 10 give the lir-es, quantity of goods
for the smallest amount O; money
have now opened ami offer FOR sale fall SAD
complete assortment Of : -ods suitable for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04
Bankrupt }utites.
AssIeNEE-s NOTICE
~ RANKIkEPTCY.



rINHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that On the 18th t.y
| Of November. A u. ISL a Warrant "a Eana-
ruptcy was issued against the estate 81 h1rles
f. Eaton, Of Burlington. in the County OF emit
tenden and State OF Vermont Who has teen
adjudged a Bankrupt his own petition
that the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property belong ng 10 said Bankrupt % him. ~ Joy
his use and the transfer @: any property hy MIN
are forbidden by law that mceflu- g.. TINS
creditors Of said Bankrupt, % prove their ce@iS'
and 10 choose one or more Ass-uccs o. his estate.
will be held at = Court ot bankruptcy e. te
holden at the office OF l.. L. lawrence rsq.. in Bur
ingtOn. in the County OF Chittcntcn- and State
Of Vermont, before l.. Il. Lawrence Esq-. Re-i-ter
on the % day OF December. A. y. .-.4 ut Do "ciaek
am GEO. 2. FOSTER.
United States Marshal, rs Messt n-e--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-04

PATRoNs OF Hrs BANDRr.-Ihe Nermont
State Grange Of the Patrons of IIusbandry
assemblies at MontpI lier December 8th, to
continue in session for two or more days
The masters from eac grange arc expected
to attend, as business Of much Importance
will come before Ii q body The annual
election Of officers vii ] take place Substi-
tutes may be present. The Patrons in this
State have member ship numbering from
ten to twelve thousan ], with constant ad-
ditions thereto From two to four oranges
are organized each we, *.