davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

With its last weeks issue the Nergennes
Vermonter entered on its 2ist volume, and
so NAV be said to be of age. In fact 1t may
perhaps fairly claim more. There was
Vergennes Vermonter nearly forty years
ago, started in 1888 By. Rufus W. Griswold,
of literary fame. 1t ran under that name'
according to Walton's Register, for six
teen wears. In 1854 it ended, and the YER
gennes Citizen began in 1855. The Citizen
lasted with, we believe, change oil name
to Independent for year or tWo) TIL looo,
when the old and good name OF Ver"'onfer
was resumed The VermOnter might thus
add The sixteen years of the old series, to
the fifteen Of the present, and claim thirty
one yeirs of life, without counting tie
year- ofthe Cit=en and Independent. The
yero,,nksr claims fair measure of success
and prosperity, and We rejoice therein. If
Brother johnson is pleased with the sup
port given to his paper. the citizens OF YER
gennes and vicinity should be pleased with
his paper, for it is, We doubt not, better
paper than can really be afforded for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con
. - .----,...,s . tce-ned In the estate
n's'''''' '' @-''' So OF Laac Chase. late
of Essex. 10 sad District. deceased,
GREETING
A.a Probate Court halien a. Darlington. within
ana .pr the District ct Cbitteueen on the 22t day
81 Arril A. d. So. an Instrument purposIinS u
Dc the la.- Nil aud restl'uent, o. isaac Chase.
lats of Essex. iu slid District, deceased vas
presented the Court Aforesaid. FOR Probate; and
It IS ordered by sid Court that the 18th day Of
sIay, A. D. ;-75. a- TIE Probate Court Rooms IA
said Burlington. h1 ass. -usC for proving said
instruments ana Shat notice thereof h- gwen 20 ali
persons concerned. h- publ -hin- this order three
weeks sues,s.ivciy % zoe Darlington Free ffe-s,
newspaper printed SO said lu-ilE-t n, prre4ous -
The Z re appointed.
Therc'lss yoa arc HEREBY a0ticd O. appear hciurs
said Court. at tls time and place aforesaid and
c1nle-t -ha probate OF sad d, 90 you nave cause.
0iven under -ry hand. at Burlington, ll stst DIS
t-Ict, this -. i1g q. Ap.il, 4. u. l~i'.
iw3s IS. =. TAFT, REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
~ CHEAT SALE OF 100000 n
Vermont Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, and Nursery Products,
AT suIPuAy's NURSERY, near wINOOsKI, VI

Treos tina. will liye-sold a. Wholesale Prices
81 Thirty Per Cent OF From Former Casa soiss-
Bayers candy them II key uisA. Come and get
tAsm fresh from The s0i,-for ysI Orchards and
Gardens. April s-deod&wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
". ii. LORD

VERGExSEs- The Public LIBRARY. The
T.TmOnfer says There is now a 1attering
prospect for the friends ola Public Library
il this city. By will of Miss Susan B..
Strong, which was established and allowed
by the Probate Court, Oct 10th, 1851, nine
hundred dollars were eonditonally be
queathed to the City of Nergennes for the
purpose Of founding public Library. The
condition Is that the city raise an equal
amount, making the sum of $3.50. At the
adjourned town meeting held April ON.
1874, the city voted to accept the $500
which had been raised by the ladies Of the
Nergennes Library Association. and apply
1t on the $500 required, and also voted to
raise the $500 balance. and pay the whole
over to the Library committee. At the ad-
journed town meeting, W. K. Bixby sub
mitted verbal report, as chairman of the
Library committee, by which it appears
that the 5000, with the $50 interest, has
been deposited in the bank from the estate
Of Miss Strong and some $500 from the town
Is also available, making SlSS0, which the
committee can now expend, as in their Wis
dom they may deem best, to advance the
{ bounding Of a library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

That portion Of tho public who are in the habit
of pay inc the money their highway taxes, or
hiring others TO work them out those who have
felt for years that quite portion OF their money
was wasted by the forced system Of labor and want
Of proper lInpl sments TO make the work easy and
attractive will be pleased TO learn and not slow to
avail themselves of the benefit Of the late improve
ment in the tools necessary 70 the work. Our at
tenton has been more particularly called 10 this
subject by reading statements o: seectmen and
other reliable parties who have used Fishers Road
Machine. Some twenty-five towns in South eastern
Y. ii. arc now the owners OF them, and their
selectmen cannot say too much In their favor, all
agreeing that one-half or more OF the expense Of
repairing old or building new roads can be saved,
and the roads put in much better condition than
they have been. Our town has one which they used
last season and found IL everything the inventor
| claims.
The most OF the towns are using them under the
district system, by passing them from one survey
or to another, at such times the men are warned
out TO work. These wishing to give tnem day :
trial, address, c. FISHER, Walpole, n. H.-BeiioU'
! Fails TiHits. iJw W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

John Barber died at his residence in Os-
densbGrs on Sunday last, at the age Of 81
years. lie has been resident of 0glens-
burg for the last forty-three years, and one
of its most enterprising and successful bust
men. lie was born al Wardsboro, Wind
ham county, Vt.
George l.. Tiffany. loT 10 years . Con
tuc;or on the Rutland and Burlington rail
road. and since ls5G on the Chicago and
Northwestern road, died at South Chicago,
H., recently. If paralysis lie was a
brother Of I. j. TiG4ny, Postmaster at
Bennington, and \ D. and II. F. Tif4ny,
OF pttsforl.
Geo. ". Gayle, who during the war IN
serted in the Cahaba (Ala) Ga-eHe an
offer Of 81 900 200 for the assassination OF
President Lincoln. and was in consequence
confaed for year at Fortress Monroe, died
at Selma, Ala. week ago. His death wa.
announced in one of the Selma papers a,
follows Ills soul, with curses. left its
tenement OF clay" lie was % years old,
was admitted to the bar IN l-32, and showed
ability which soon placed him in the front
RANK Of has profession bat, very early in
bis career, he was ruined by whisky and
fast ways For more than twenty years he
Lad been chiefly noted for dissipation.
Cen. Seldon Connor.of Augusta, who has
been formally brought forward as a can
diiate for the Republican nomination fJi
Governor of Maine. was formerly d Law
student at Woodstock. Vermont, and. IN thi
carly part Of the war, served as private IL
the First Vermont Volunteers.
Gov Peck obeyed his own injunction ii
reference TO assembling in places Of wor
ship on ias; day. by going three miles il
the storm to attend church at Jericho Cen,
tire. or Friday.
The marshal Of the centennial celebration
at Concord was Francis C. Barlow. attorney
general Of New York. who is of Ma,sachu
sets birth and education, and who bears o.
his person the sears oil four severe wound
received in the late war for the Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
'yatcrtown Union Liv- stock Market.
April 40.
AMOUNT os LIVE STOCK Al MARKET.

From Vermont - I,i30
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice, 81 O0D --;
extra, sOO1G0 - first quality s. 80 az so; sec
ond quality, s. 5U0s 90; third quality, s. 80 at 90.
Prices OF Store Ca;tle-N0rkng oxen per PAIR
Slr, $50. sC5, $2i0; Mich Cows and Calves
from sfbdo3; FlrrOw Cows, s20dl0; extra, S65fD9j ;
Yearlngs, sl082O; Two Years Old, slSG30. Three
Years Old, s2sGi5.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool Sheep
s. 20, 81 % and 81 80 each; extra, 81 20 a 20,
or from g 20 73c NJ; Lambs, "a SIC Z ID. Veal
Calves, > % "a 10 ".
Prices Of Hides Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides, 5 aisle y h Tallow, $40 &C y. II. Country
llides,-1'Ac Pib; Tallow, 5g5ic y ID pets, 81 IS
az p each; Calf skins, l4l9i5c e h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

One hundred years ago Boston was about
as large as Burlington now is, containing
from II 900 to 20 600 inhabitants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

The Jury in the case OF Austin vs. Small
and wilkins brought in a verdict at SIX
clock for the defendants. They were out
all the afternoon. At , O'Clock the case
of the North Williston Mil Company VS..
Henry Hildrcth, was begun. This Is an
action OF treSpass and trOyer for a guam
tity Of saw logs which the plaintiffs claimed
to have purchased in March. 1874. of d.
Tarbell. The defendant claims that previ-
Gus TO their sale by Tarbel to the plaintiffs,
he bought the same logs at auction on an
execution in favor of r. f.. Weller VS.. II.
v. ~ &. {. Fields, and that the sale to
plaintiffs by Tarbell was fraudulent one.
During the trial it appeared that the tim
Der was cut from the premises Of one c. &.
Martin, who had given bond for deed of
the land to the MessrS. Fields Bros, and
that an agreement had passed between
these parties by which the Fields Brothers
were allowed TO cut the timber on said pre-
misses, Martin reserying an interest IN the
timber cut, and Tarbell claims to have made
similar contract with the Fields Brothers.
And upon the question raised by defendants
counsel, as to the legality Of the assign
ment of tine contract by the Fields Brothers
to Tarbell. the Court held that the Fields
Brothers were mOrtgagers in possession OF
the property. To this ruling defendant ex-
ceptci. and a verdict was directed for plain
tifis. The case will be carried to the Su-
preme Court Messrs &. W. BrOwnell, Jr., .
and ". Il. Shaw for plaintiffs N. A
Bingham and Ii. Ballard for defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

MHs5yD.-Fau fifteen inches o. saow
el here last Friday afternoon and evening.
Iae-asar season. which commenced very
a,c. w.,l doubtless prove an average ore.
Tie sap Is -weeter than usual
4 large number Of people are IN town on
market days All the stores are thronged
90 Mondays aud large sales are made by the
rat5rpri-ir- merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
gfaal SNa!ices.


BOSELL GLASS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con-
tcarned in the Estate
''s'i''ei cf OhiiiANOhN' - tof Resell Glass, late
o. Blnesbgrgh, in said District, deceased,
GREETING
Al 4 Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and Cor the District Of Chttcndcn, the 2st DAY o.
April. \. ID. 1876. Instrument, purp0runs 10
be the last Will and Testament, OF ko-eil eiss-,
late Of uiuesbgrgh, in said District. deceased, was
presented to the Court Aforesaid. for Probate and II
IS ordered by said Court that the 18th day OF Nay
\. ID. iss5, at the Probate Court Rooms IN sad
Burlington, DO assigned for proving said lnstru-
ment and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons concerned by Publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press a news
p1pcr printed az said Burlington, prcylous to tbs
time appointed.
Therefore, yea are hereby notified to APPEAR DO
fore said Court, the tmc and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate % said wiz. II you have cause.
uiven under my hand at Burlington, IN said
District this - So day o, April. \. D. 1873.
43v3w X. $. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

STANDARDIZATION services at the M-thC-
dist House Fast Day preaching by Seg.
Mr. RlnslOw.
4 Miss Carley has sued Patrick Slamans,
for breach of promise, and S!amans Is under
fee thousand dollar bonds TO appear and
answer to the charge.
A valuable COW belonging 10 Charles
Tatro was found dead in the stable Thurs
day morning.
CT. Fonda's new tenan, house. at the
kilns. is nearly completed, and contains
four tenements.
Snow commenced falling at II O'Clock
Friday and continued until Saturday morn
ing, there being a foot or more on the
ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

N., Ai.-Oa Saturday afternoon while
1ta SIX boys were playing with revoi-
ser. near Patt's cove, the weapon was dis
charged and the contents lodged in the alb
laon Of q boy named La Valley Il is
feared that the wound will prove fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
Aew advertisements.

New advertisements.
LYMAN & ALIENS,
No. IJa Church street.
SASH RIBBONSi
CLEARING OUT SALE.
On SATURDAY, AprH I7ti,,
We shall offer Il large lot,
some 200 pieces, of PLAIN,
WATERED and FANCY
SASH RIBBONS (CHt in
Sashes = 1-2 yards long, at
the extremely low price OF
S1.25 per sash, or at 80 cents
a yard.
This of.rin. comprises large lo' OF iatirs-y new
and fresh goods and the balance q. cur s'oes O..
Sash Ribbons. formerly soli a. from Is es. TO 81 ODD
yer yard, and We make this price in order t. close
them out to ma e room for new goods.
We shall a; the same time
oifer Il large lot oil Uash
Sash RiJJoAs, il beautiful
styles, al % ce5ifs It yar''--A
decided bargain.
AT
LYatS = At,-rA'-,
l1l Clu--h sis-,t.
April u -d&Wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

GHE BrRLNGToN AND LAM0uLE L. r.
arrangements were perfected, Monday, be
tween the authorities Of the town of Essex
and the railroads officials, for making the
town subscription already voted. to tho
road. The town Of Essex has not until now
entered into the general Arrangement, and
vo are glad ofthe benefits which this action
viii assure. Burlington, Essex, Jericho and
tni5rhiIl are now moving in unison, and
the only Doubt exists a. to the action Of
Cambridge. We hope that the people Of Cam
bridge may see it TO be for their interest %
mite with the other towns, and give the
ll the full benefit of the influence which
-a.h action would give to the project
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

.-->.-Mary L. White has sold the
Jll., Il. Dclaao farm, on Onion river, Of
lNl-s-. to George \. HALEY. Of Essex
i.s a-n has not changed hands before
l- wars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

RICHMOND Butter MAEEET, APRIL ID
he butter market was dull About 100
-l5s were offered. New, fair to good sold
at 20 t. %; choice. 26to DC. OF cheese,
a., enough was offered to make a price.
i.e ll~t seasons make is all gone Pota-
- ne .e..ine ut II 10 So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

ArrMITED SUICIDE IN tRANRLrN.-Mr.
LAYTON johnson, aged 81 years. who has
lived with his >on-in-law. MIR. s. Young,
in Franklin, for the past two years, at
tempted suicide about noon Of the nth
inst, BIZ cutting his throat with a razor.
lie made fright:al cash. some four or FIVE
inches in length. but cut 50 high up that
none OF the important blood vessels were
irjlrcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

$40 per-. s's :; sr a'%s Co. '.''l-'a'
s.-Fsb WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

.altaer interesting relic was shown u,
ler day, in the shape Of an ancient
- uaieh probably celebrated it, ccntcn-
.... years ago. Il has the usual character
sol. tac pistol Of a century ago-hint
8. ron barrel, English walnut tock, ana
clumsy mechanism Of that day. It.
..l interest arises from the fact that it
s taken from the British at the battle of
nningtou. August lG:h, III, by the
At sncle of its present pOssessor and as
.--ieI hy hia through the rest Of the re
..i5uary war-and thenumber of!oreign
1a- whose exit was due TO the CORY
.aua is u1Speakably large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
MONTPELIER, Vt. April c. 1875

MONTPELIER, Vt, April G. 1875.
Ii. c. Boioen, Esq:
DEAR SIR:-By the kindness of friend
have just had the Independent of the LIST
inst. placed in my hands. | perceive that
you print my note to you OF January 29.h,
declining to receive V, ir paper as gift.
with the added priyil. e of publishing my
private affairs in your Journal. You pre-
face my note with the following statement:
by mistake there was included in the list or
names that Of one gentleman who already received
the Independent, and was abundantly able to pay
for it,
1t would have been easy for you to have
ascertained the conspicuous inaccuracy of
this statement by reference to the list of the
subscribers to the Independent in this place.
have never received 1t in any way, as sub
scriber or purchaser or by gift, nor did |
repel the gift because | already received
your paper.
The intimation that did 50. does iDj Us
tice to your lately and publicly avowed will
lingness to tell the truth" in another mat
ter IN which your owa pastor is concerned.
! When you do not hesitate to assert that
your paper is taken by one who has never
taken it at all, it cannot be matter of sur
prise to him, at least. that neither of the
parties in the unhappy trial in which you
have declared your readiness to testify
both Of whom, probably, know you init
mately-should be willing to summon you
as a witness in their affairs, until you have
given assurance of what you will be likely
TO testify. 1t can only be a matter OF sur
prise that any elergymen should be willing
to accept your journal as gift, or solicit II
a. a charity. Yours, etc,
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

The long contest over City Attorney,
winch ought to have thrown entirely into
The shade the elections in Connecticut and
Rhode Island. bat which somehow does not
seem to have done 50. before the country,
ended Monday night IN the choice Of l. l..
Llarence, Ed, by the bare majority Of
tie Council necessary to an election. L.
h Start wss Mr. Lawrence's main
,Impotitor. but Carolus Noyes and Mr..
BlInap had each two or three friends in the
board. and Mes-Is. Alger, Taft, Spar ding,
I'eJ.t aud Roberts had the honor, such a
.twa- to a vote apiece. One Alderman show
"a his sense ofthe dignity and importance Of
the election by going outside the Bar for
candidate and voting for Mr. James. Mills.
Eesuppo-a that Mr. Lawrence will accept the
Office be would net have allowed his name
to be so long and perseyerinely presented asa
eaudidatc lfs), his acceptance will, We take
o. involve >iEnation of his federal Office
1tRegis;er OF Bankruptcy. Ofcourse he Will
make a competent and entirely respectable
city Attorney.
rlE Bio OXEN raised by Arson johnson.
OF Willi-ton, and purchased for beef by
Weston, Jones * Brother, stood for awhile
ia front Of the store and meat market Of
the latter, on College street, Wednesday I;
aud wc-e viewed with hungry eyes by a
crowd of carniyeroGs spectators. They are
rs fine pair Of fat cattle as have been sen
her5abouts, in many a day, and presented a
breadth % beam and depth of brisket mar
yellous to behold One of these splendid
beeves weighs , $50 pounds and the other
2,275-weight OF the yoke 4 $50 pounds
They are seven years old, Of Durham blood
One Of them will be slaughtered Wednesday
last, Just one hundred years and two days
from the Lexington massacre.
Mr. johnson has a well earned fame As q
raiser Of fat cattle. The yoke recently pur-
chased by Messrs. Trick Il Gale, of Joseph
Clark. CT Milton. and whose weight was
1870 pounds, was brought up by Mr.. John
son in ways of latness and of peace, till
they were four years cid. Both those and
these, however. fall short of the famous
yoke sold by Mr.. johnson to Messrs. l.. A.
A. A. Drew, ten years ago. Those weigh
ed no less than 5 ,2O0 pounds-one weighing
2,72O and the other, 2,4s0 They dressed
300 pounds, and brought S57s Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23
DR.. Lord and Mr.. Bowen.

The New York Independent published the
other day Rev. W. H. Lords recent letter
to Mr. IL. c. Bowen but we fancy we
should have to wait some tina before find
ing in the Independent DR.. Lords last note
to that gentleman. We copy it from the
Chronicle:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

PERUVIAN SYgUP.-This valuable medicine has
been silently making its way. into public favor by
the numerous remarkable cures it has performed.
Its singular efficacy is owing 10 the protc ride OF
iron which in this preparation remains unchanged.
and is the only form in which this Tital element OF
healthy blood can be supplied.
sd9,otvCwtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

CAhtcnden County Court.-Aprll Term.
Hon joins PIERPoNT. Presiding Judge
Hon Nathaniel Parker, Assistant
Hon. \ 4. Halbert. Judges.
TUESDAY. April 20, 1873.
The court was opened at 1870 yesterday
morning, and the day was occupied with
the Continuance Of Austin V. Small and
wilkins. To-day viii probably conclude
the trial OF the case.
WEDNESDAY, April p.
The testimony in the case of Austin v.
wilkins and Small was closed at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The argument
on the part Of the plaintiff was opened by
Mr. Brownell. lie was followed by Msssrs.
Ray and Ballard for the defendants. Mr..
Star. viii close for the plaintiff this morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

N.sm tAGHuRcu.-W. H. Fonda, of
>.r'u terr.~bargh, has been appointed sta
ION gent %: that station. in the place Of
lay Beach, resigned. Mr.. Beach has
From station agent at North fsrri-burgh for
years and has been very popular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

Bridget Harnett. little GIL working in
the ludlow wooden factory, last FRIDAY was
caught by a revolving shaft, bat as she was
going round with it, had the presence OF
mind to slip the telt, which doubtless saved
her life, although one Of her arms was
broken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

\ three year old son Of David johnson,
Of Tunbridge, fell into deep well last Mon
day, bat lodged on the bucket, which was
partially lowered. The mother attempted
to draw him up. telling him 70 cling on
but when almost within her reach the little
fellows strength gave out, and falling to
the bottom. thirty feet below, he was killed
Instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

.>.fsllER.-J ames Armstrong and
diaries Cllsr0ve, who have been confined
7 -,. here since the 9Th of November. for
helm. -ut.c 90 pay a fine imposed upon
-s.n. being found intoxicated, have been
mari .a.I ., Governor Peck. on a petition
-.--eI tg b. II. Hinkley and =. J. Deayitt.
usae Glild, of Mortified, lost his peck
.-i..E cantaiuing $500 in the streets Of
a.a.r..i.r oa Wednesday last Ii was
.s.I a1 hy Ransom Wiley, of Middlesex
s.5-..1rr.l TO the owner on the following
81. understand that the Trustees OF the
E.l,r Fee Library have offered a room
ats Library baildinr for the use of the
las Library Association, tlrus combining
lT and general library under the same
. ,leass5ciAtion now possesses between
.a. and three hundred books. ana it Is
-.a..rel that If the arrangement is carried
uo cIsc. there Is a possibility that Goyer-
..r Peek may deposit his valuable law libra
p. Vi.h the ASSOCIATION.
iae number Of applications Tor contracts
80 the construction Of the Burlington and
Llmoillc Railroad is very large, and nam
b-r- must necessarily be isappointti. Only
q ieT weeks viii now elapse before the
tadl.o- %. tie road Will be begun in good
,.rna.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

% said that the committee appointed 81
t1s citizens meeting, some time since, to
ase>tigate the subject Of new and enlars-
Jam at the Falls, and prepare a repor.
re5n, are doing little or nothing in the
work TO which they were appointed. Ii
eaai be d matter Of great regret and Of in
jury IN the best interests of both Wiloo~ki
SOD Burlington ID the project should fall
.-osb. and it is to be hoped that such
III III l-lHe tic -I.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-23

This oG.rn. comprises 4 large lo' OF intirs-y now
and fresh goods, and the balance C.. cur s'oeS et
Sash Ribbons formerly soli a. from g e,s to 81 ODD
Ter yard and We make this price in order t. close
them out TO ma C room for new goods.