davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
ARGUMENT OF NIB. FULLERTON.

Mr.. Fullerton-f your Honor will allow me TO
Nd other consideration to what has been said by my ao
DAie. Your Honor will bear IN mind that when MI.
Halliday the stand before, his attention was
sailed 10 this meeting Of the Board Of Deacons and soue
evidence given show the character Of that meeting and
kAA oeoceedags before IT. Now understood Mr. HALLIDAY 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
Judgc Nelson Il no, necessary.
4. A.s..

Judgc Neison-It T. no, necessary
Mr.. Shesrman-He Is doing IT,
Mr. Bcach-The record here in evidence and .,
propose TO examine il 10 SEQ if
Mr. ShearmanI object any general examination Of thu
book. TO Mr. Morsl Let me have the book Zach hav
| ing hand the book
Mr. Morris You won't take 1t from me in that way
Mr. shcarman-I no. taking it from you You were
taking it from
Mr.. Morns-No, was not
Judge Neson-Thce occasion for this, gentiemss
Mr. Sherman object to this course being pursued.
Judge Ncson--I think you Mr.. Shearman correct I
think there may be private matters in that book which
ought not to refer his here for special purpose espc
meeting there other matters there they wu
have right To-
Mr. Beach Can we not look the book for the purpose
OF ascertaining the meeting'
Mr. FuIeronl will tel you how can do IT, can put the
book in evidence
Mr. Sherman / object to it, The gentleman has got By
onr courtesy.
Mr. ach-We have not got it BY courtesy
Mr. shearman-Thc witness produced it, and we have
put II In evidence.
Mr MOrris-We have
Mr. Shearmln have not got it, except by courtesy
Judge Nelson had proceed th this examination
gentlemen
Mr. BeacWe suppose have gh. to examine this book.
the record Of the Dcacols' meeting, " that church
Judge Nc,on-You examining the witness You cannot
do two things at the same time.
Mr. Boach-CounSe may 40 IT,
Mr. Morris only party examining the witness
Mr. Fuloron-I think very brief statement will set this
thing right There certain portions Of this book that
desire give in evidence AMI which shall Offer in evidence
be very convenient and think, most aSrccaode
side il in connection with the pantias
examine It eliminate from this great mass Of mat
ter what we desire to put evidence don't know whore
wish read whole bJok through, nor do
connected with the administration OF h~
church, in any offensive At ALL
there be the book don't 10 read It, or to make
myself acquainted with it in any respect whatever what
desire and VIVA. do far shall get II under
your rula offer this book far as it has say
bcarn, tle issue in this
As to that they may intorrogate the witness
beg most respectfully to insist on my RICH, OF having The
book
Mr.. Morris Well, moment
Mr. ShearmIn--I ask my right the possession OF thai
book
Mr.. Morns-Not In that manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
PL AINTIFF'S COUNSEL OFFER THE MINUTES OF
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Ia
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Mr. Beach-In this connection Just prove what
occurred.
Mr. Fuerton-Now you are speaking records Handing
book to witness Look at that and that is the record,
or one OF the records church, and II what? Do
YOU mean the whole book or this particular record'
@ Imean the book. A. The book is the record OF the in
other words the minute book OF the deacons oil plymouth
Church
O Embodync record OF their action from time to time
they held meetings A. Yes, Sir
O Does record all of the proceedings Of that Committee
OF that body? A. No, Sir.
O. Docs record all according the rules and regulations Of
The church A. think it does
Mr. Fullerton We'll, offer In evidence.
Judge Neison-Lct il be marked
Mr. shcarman-We woud Ike 70 know for what purpose
Mr. Fullerton Perhaps his Honor don't know well as
do.
Mr. shearnanI think the counsel ought state fully the
purpose for which they offer il.
Nr hive offer for the purpose OF proving the pro
ceedings Of the Board OF Deacons on that subject
Mr. Sheanan-To prove all the proceedings for all tme'
Mr. Beach-All the proceedings during that time
Mr. Fullerton-Yes.
Judge Nelson think II may be marked.
Mr. Shearman-The only real objection have 10 putting
everything kind in evidence is that it opens all Of the
private affairs Of the poor OF the church
Judge NeisonThat they should not do Il Is marked What
they examining
Mr. FulertonI don't propose TO read anything from that
book in evidence which does not bear on the matter in hand
Mr. shearmarThs book relates more to the affairs OF the
moor Of the church than in reference TO this church
Mr. Beach-That would examine consider We only
want 10 what is there In regard 10 this matter
MI Fuleron-At the meeting Of which have been speak
ING did you state substance this that you had called TO-
scther this body al Nj BeeeheT'- requestr A. No. Sir
O. In addition TO that did you state, In substance A.
viii you please let Judge Fullerton, that stated in
such way that anybody might fairly infer that from It,
would be happy il might say exactly what did say.
q asked you you said that, in substance! A. don
think did, am certain did not.
O we Twill put another question TO you Did you say
which you desired 1t to DO inferred that you
| were calling them together at Mr.. Beechers request'
A FIGHT FOR THE MiNUTE-B0OK OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH.
Mr. Shearman-One moment
Mr. Fullerton-what Is the objection
Mr. Shearman objecng TO your question but to an
act object the plaintiff in this looking over The Gu
tire record VI his Board VI Deaconk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
FIGHT FOR THE MINUTE-BOOK OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH.

Mr. Shearman-One moment
Mr. Fulcrton--what Is the objection
Mr. not obectng TO question but to an
act object to the plaintiff this looking the Gu
tire record Of Ais Board VI Deacons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

SwANroN.-The Tennesseean Slave Csbir
Singers were greeted by full house at the
Methodist church. Tuesday evening, not
withstanding the heavy rain.
Dwight Dorman. of Burlington, Iowa
is spending few days at his old home.
AFRO Gould has closed his business rela-
tons with Geo. Squires. and is to remove
to Rutland. His record as business man
for the past fifteen years is good, and his
removal is generally regretted.
Petty thefts are Of quite frequent occur
renee. They are supposed. in most cases,
to be perpetrated by tramps.
Ii. P. Ballard. recently, found a valuable
COW be had lately purchased. in the pasture
with her neck broken.
Peter Campbell has commenced his job
for the Central Vermont, of blasting one
hundred car loads of stone at the Ferris cut.
to be taken to Waterbury The contract
price is one dollar and twenty-five cents per
load.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. j Mack cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage, the 9th.
There is to DO ball at the Central House
the 18th. Witherell's orchestra will be in
attendance s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
IRON Grand lsle.-Aeetiug of the NJ. l.. Preach
ers' Association.

SoUTH HERO, Oct. :.
r. the kiior Of the Free Press and Times.
Tho Preachers Association OF our Meth
odist brethren of the st. Adams district is
in session in this place. IL is tho first meet
ing OF the kind, think, that was ever held
here. We anticipated the pleasure of meet
ing large number of our excellent COLA
borers in the vineyard of onr Lord, bat the
elements are against US. The weather has
been rainy and gloomy. bsyond precedent
for this season.
The meeting began Tuesday evening with
the presence of only six preachers The
be- inning was a good cne, however, a
prayer meeting. and sermon from Mr..
Cooper, the Presiding Elder of the District.
from Acts xix2 "Have ye received the
Holy Ghost - Il was a plain, practical
and very sensible discourse. setting before
Us the great importance of that Divine
agent in securing and promoting the
purposes of the higher life. and the advance
ment of the Kingdom of God. The Elder
does not play upon the imag lnation 80 much
a. upon the springs Of Christian Ills His
manner and matter have MOTE 81 tendency
to move men to active Christian effort than
to please the ssacy or crafty curiosity.
The st. Adams district Is fortunate In its
Presiding Elder.
Wednesday had less rain the eongrega
was small, and two more wers added to
the small number of preachers present.
At nine o. clock there was prayer meet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
New York Provision Market.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 10
COTTON firm. advance. Gales 2,0is bales at a
for mdding uplaud::.
FLOUR = Receipts IA $50 barrels; quiet and
prices generally rule strongly in the buyers favor
sales OF IA go barrels superfine Western and
State at 5.l5I5.5o;i common TO good extra
Western and State at 5-5O96oo; good to choice DO
at 6.05af6.50; common 10 choice white wheat West
ern extra ut ood7.50, common TO good extra Obi,
at 5.7067.50; common to choice extra St. Louis 81
5 ooae.Oo; patent Minnesota extra good to prime
6.70G7.s0; choice to double extra 7.s51i0 90. To-
Guiding $50 bbls shippiug extras at 5.7aG7 So
5 600 bbls extra mill flour prices within range
market closing dull. Rye -four quiet and heavy
at 2565 so. Corn meal steady, western ut Asa
3 IS Brsndywine at 4.2B425.
WIrEAT-Keceipts Isl ,49o,opened dull and closed
at Ic better. sales 2s 900 at 9sGit6 for rejectea
spring i.osel.ls for No; Chicago; la for No:
n % I.2e for old No. Milwaukee; 1873 % 81
for No. spring l.0 "a i.42 for new and old
winter red western ~ a Ia ior new amee e.
for good new winter red western. Rye pominaily
quiet at " for western and state. Barley rule,
buyers favor for business doing. sales SO 900 bush
stained fourr-owed state at Ito "a l.02. Barley
malt quiet; sales 600 bush I-rowed Jefferson Co
at 35 Corn receipts l6S.3 S9 bush at l02c lower
active Sales Of 2050oo at 7lA572 for steam western
mixed 72sn73 for sail do; eS67l for heated and
unsound sail western mixed 73Di3i Tor hish mixed
and yellow western. Oats Receipts 81. I9j bushel,
Oats are active, opened closed heavy and lower
Sales 5000 bush. at 3s0 IS for new mixed and
uhite including white state st 50 a IS; for white
western at 45956; for mixed western st 45a14s
white do 50zb55.
hAY-65f70 for shipping.
HOPS quiet. % II Tor yearlinss. io9l5 iOl
new crop ISIS. A'...lrI
COFFEE-Rio dull and heavy at isi Oh gold car
goes. lsif22i gold. job lots.
SUGAR quiet aud steady at II as for fair TO good
refining: Isl for standard; l0iS lot for graduated
and powdered; lit for crushed.
A0LAsSEs Quiet, grocery grades quiet and
unchanged, fair inquiry.
RICE steady ana "a 7 jobbing trade.
PETROLEUM Dali and heavy crude at 81
refined st l4S0l4i; cases at lsGi9t nspths 81
rALLOW-arm. Sales o. 5000 barrels Of cry .,
100. a
vsnis, 2n2s for western.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

prices we'll sgstaipsd. Tie sales hiss bssa q
SI6 50 o II for prime, s2z.5 d . 90 for meas IA
3N4 SIS 90 Dbl. tof eI1ar and extra clear, - 70
qusli,gs nssf H. 1fmI and 10 ia demand, with
sales - $40 % oel2 for mess and extra mess. and
4f7 % II 80 for hmily. Lard is arm and In stsady
aenaad. Tbs sslss have boon ct ~ o I5c y b NJ
steam and Kettle rsndered. Smoked Hams are
PR0pUCE. Chocs grsdss Of Batter are scsrss
and in demand. The salss Of choice New York and
Vermont <eiries have ben 1t % 035c, end common
70 good range from % q u, y b, a. to quality.
Cheese ID IN Eood demand. eaiss have 6ssn q
10 @I3ic vb. White Beans 1t 81 800 % Y bashsl
for medium; extra pee 81 e 10 . Is. and
yellow eyes 1t q 25D2 CIV bush, Eggs ct 27D23cp
dos. for Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at IS
@Soc y busheL Apples are selling at 81 q . rs
2 Dbl 4.a.
WOOL. There has been fair demand for domestic
aeeces and combing and delains selections. Sales
comprise 900 Ms combing and delaine neecss at
47&662c for washed. and 40cf5c w for unwashsd
$4,000 bs Ohio and PennsylvAna feeces ~ so
DOC v b; 5000 rs unwashed and unmsrch antahle
neeoss at % 0StA 10000 rs Michgsn and Wis
consin aseces At 401 EcH tb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

HYDE PALK Capt Frederick kseler.
aged 50 Year,. son Of the Revolutionary
Lieutenant Aaron Keeler. one of the first
settlers OF this town, is quite i'll and. CON
sidering his extreme age. the chances are
against bis recovery.
Joseph HAdley, al-J aged about 80 years
an eccentric Christian, has received an order
from his Heavenly Father. a. he says. to
give away ten barrels of apples. which he is
iudiciously distributing among the poor
widows in town.
The hop crop was nicely occurred and of
good quality. bat has only brought the pro-
ducers 10 cents pound.
Choice assorted Early Rose POTATOES.
raised on new ground. are selling for 30
cents per bushel.
The remains of Dr.. Aaron Morse, Tor
many years a practising physician in our
town, we're brought here for interment, on
Thursday last He died suddenly. on Tuas-
day last, at Williston lie was regarded a
3 very successful practitioner III scarlet iev
er and kindred diseases.
Business continues dull. and our people
arc anxiously awaiting the completion OF
the Railroad 10 a connection with the Queen
City
Capt. W. II. II. Ken6eld has moved the
County Clerks Office from the American
House reading room, where it has been kept
for the past FIVE years. to the old room in
the court house.
The County jail is now. and has been lor
several weeks past, empty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

WkDAk8DAns oct. Id 1870.
PLOUR-Ths Flour market 10 rather quite active
Sales st 81 90 q 5 % for Western superhne,
- 500 for common extras; IS 25 q rs for wis
eonsn and Minnesota extras, Sc 80 q 80 for white
wheat ohio, Indiana and Miohigsa; 81 90 1o6 80 for
Illinois, and 81 25 % 800 for 81. Louis inclu sing
choice and favorte brands Corn Meal 10 quiet
snd has been selling ct - 60 . 375 = Dbl.
Dat nsal ranges from 8. % @ hbl. as to the
GRAIN The market for Corn hiss boeu arm
dlring the week. Gales hare been ats 07sc '
bushsi for mixed and yellow Oafs have been
6Dhsl for mixed and white. In Rye sales a
81 70 y bushsl. Snorts have boon selling ~
81 5002 Y ton and Fine Feed sbd Middlinss
q eN o q 2 I'm. IN Bsrlsy littls aN bcsAs been
done; SALES Is q 2Ool 3 W bush. q t.. 49,, I
RROvlsIONb. Pork hsJ bssn quits Afn, sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

ministrator ys. Loyal Rsningtoa and Sarah
A. Remington L. r. Wilbur ". Patrick
Foley and Anna Foley; Oscar A. Burton w..
John Lonergap and wife, VIM. H. Dsasitt
and wife; WIN. NJ. Eddy vs.. Andrew James.
Dorothy James. Carleton W. Hill; Michael
McMahon vs.. Caroline Guyette and Nelson
Guyette Alphonse Gravel vs.. Prime. Des-
marais, L. Luck, NJ. Spear and A. Spear !;
Horace K. Thurber vs.. Mary Cooney ct ais: !;
B. S. Nichols ct ais vs.. n. A. Ofmsbee
ct ais.
The court was then adjourned till Mon
day morning. November 29th. at 10 CLOCK,
when the cases marked for hearing will
be taken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

NmLlsToS. -TnE HIxsDILL CAsx. - The
following CONES to US from responsible
source
To the Editor Of the Ere, Press and Times
II I. Z. W. had thoroughly investigated
the Hinsdell affair, as the selectmen of Will
listOn have done. instead of taking the state
ment of Mr.. Hinsdill, be would (f uninter-
ested) have made much different state
ment than he did in Yesterdays issue of The
FREE Pass. To say that child. or even a
dumb animal can be confined in room Gxs
without air and amid the accumulated filth
of months for SIX years, and not suffer
neglect aud abuse, is simply preposterous
When the child was at liberty according to
the best OF evidence, he was a nimble ,spright-
ly child, ouirunning the swiftest but he
comes from his six years of confinement, a
slf-ring,a crippled and emacisted being vet
with sufficient intelligence to note the diff
ference between his friends and his tor
mentors. On the second visit of the Select
men. one of them. Mr.. Fay. took him in his
wagon and to0S him short distance. At
first he resisted aud seemed afraid. but after
a few moments showed the same pleasure
any child would have shown by smiles and
Laughter. His limbs are drawn up and he is
unho!e 10 walk, caused, no doubt, by MS
suffering from cold during the winter
months, and this Is. no doubt the time
when be used to give free vent to his voice
in loud waiings.; no wonder it seemed al
most unbedrablc to his parents Ii is well
enough 10 saw now. after all traces Of his
prison are effieed that his neglec. was but
for short time bat when the Selectmen
say that the stencil from the room where
he was confined was nauseating in the ex-
IRENE, and that there could no. have posi-
bly, been bed in the room for weeks. as
there was no place among the filth where
one could have been without leaving a
trace land no traces OF where one had
beea could be found), it makes their state
ment lack even the semblance of truth.
T. E. w, like any good lawyer wishes to
make the case of his client look as fair as
possible; bat if any one wishes vidence in
the matter. interview tho Selectmen OF Will
liston or the parents themselves. and they
Will be more than satisfied that, in simple
justice to humanity, the Selectmen were
justified in making an Investigation. and
exposing to public gaze the cruelties in
flcted upon this unfortunate child.
CIriZSN.
Willl-tOn Oct b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
CHANCERY TERN.
Hon. JONI PIRRroISr. Chancellor

Hon. JOIN PIRRroISr. Chancellor
AEffF WEDNESDAY,, Oct Is.
After the adjournment Of the County Term,
the Chaucery Docket WAS called, aud forty
three causes marked for hearing at the
adjourned term, in November. The follow
ing cases were disposed Of by DEGREES in
favor OF the orators
Micah II. Stone vs.. Geo. II. Greene and
NJ w. HiusdilI; Thomas j. Coon VS.. Cyrille
Gradue aud o. Sinelesr !; Burlington Saw
lues Bank vs.. Edward A Jswett and Jennie
n. Jowett; same vs.. Arson B. Cook aud
Agnes Cook; same vs.. 7. s. Brownell. A L..
Brownell. N. II. BroWnsll; David Fish, sd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

BY Telegraph
| New York Money and stock Markets.
INV YoRx. O,t. 10.
MONEY closed at 2H2i.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 5if' per cent.
STERLING hrmer at 475i 2is2i for 60 days and
sight -ig
GOLD opened at llsi, fell to llsi and closed at
li63. tpf tt4
CLEARINGs. S3s.OooOoo.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS S156OOn.
TREASURY disbursements, $50 0t9.
GOVERNMENT BONDS are quoted strIns and
higher. i---.N
STATE BONDS are quiet.
RAILROAD BONDS Il IN.
Sr0CkS-At the opening Of the stock market was
weak and lower, with decline ranging from TO u
per cent except in the case OF Missouri Pacific which
rose from l4i to l5. Al the second call the
was nrm and higher especially for Northwest Wesl-
orn Union, Lake Shore and Pacific Mail which show
ed recovery Of to ! per cent from lower point.
Stocks were strong and cher during the last hour
Of business. and &c the close prices showed ad-
vance Of TO per cent from me lowest point OF the
cay. The greatest advance was in Missouri Pacific
which rose nom ~ to LOT; Western Union from
73i to III aud closed st IA.
Transactions aggregated 1000 shares with prin-
cpal dealings as follows Lake shore 20 500, North
western IS 100 $; Pac6e Mail, LOO; st Paul. $500,
Western Union, &c 500, Union Pacific soc, Missouri
Pacific, 900.
The following we're the closing quotations:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
DIED.

RHJDes.-tn Lexington. Tenn. at the rrsidsue,
OF Gen. J, W. q. Jones, Eicie Lee Rhodes, iufanl
sOn O. Mr.. r. Ii. and Mrs. Anna +. Rhodes. aged
months and ~ days. lie was 4 eAt-.raEdsOn o
Dir. Dan COlburn OF this city.
Lo1uIs.-In this city. Oct. 9th man. sun Of DR.
L. n and Fife ". Laoms, OF Chicago.
BaIeHsN.-In Essex Oct. I'd, Anna Djghsm
adopted dsu ,ater OF Warren Bri CHAN, L the 18th
ear o: her age. OF con. umptiOn-
HASLEr. in Essex. jane =. Ann H. "a Hanley
aged 80 years month aud y days, o, ption
BATcHELDEI-In Waterbury. Oct. 6. ls-5, C.
Batchelder, aged o. years aud months.
TKugas.--In this city. Oct. sth, Capt. AlmuI
Truman, in the 18th year OF his age.
RicH.RD.-In Colchester. OF Monday. oct. J. Is-5
John Richard. aged 60 years.
Lgzorr.-In winooskl, on Sunday, Oct. "a. Lydia
LezJtt, aged years.
soRAGHAs.-In this city. October ia, Patrick
Sgra CHAN, ssed sj years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

GA Sunday, last Bishop Do Goesbriand
laid the cornerstone of the New Roman
Catholic church at Arlington The stone
was one from the ruins of the celebrated
Abbey Of Macross. Ireland. Owing to the
rapid increase OF the Romanist population
IN this State, Bishop De Goesbrisnd has de-
cided to erect several new parishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Vermonters at the New England Fair
took every premium and diploma, Is in all,
in the class of Msrinos. out Of the y on
Long woods and out Of Is in the class de-
nominated Middle-wOOls. Ii seems that
Vermont has not yet les: her prestige in
sheep husbandry, and probably will rot
for some time to come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

The third Re-Union Of the Vermont Cavalry. vii
DO held At st. Adams, Monday, October 18th, 1875.
A business meeting will be he'll, at the weldsr
House at O'clock p. IN.
Supper will be served at precisely p. IN.
AL members Of tho Regiment are cordially in
vitsd and earnestly requested to be present.
AL Vermont Railroads will carry for fare one
way. JOSIAH Gaour. Prsst.
w. L. HaKISIIAR Sac,I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

The lumber dealers seem to havs ap, nm
usually hard run of luck, just now. the
failure Of Edward Banister. oiaNorthamp-
ton. being announced close cpon that Of
E. CHASE 4 Sons. Of HOlyoks. and caused
by thsirs. the two firms having helped each
other by endorsing. Bsnister's liabilities
are from 81, 600 to SIS 900. while his as
sets vii: probably NOS 60 above one-hali
that. though depending somewhat upon
what Chase 4 Sons pay. while their pay
mont. in turn depends upon Shepard. Davis
4 Co., Of Burlington, vt-SprinG6eid Re
publican, 18Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Esskx JUNCTION A match game Of base
bali was played here, on Saturday. October
9th. hetween the Rustic Juniors. of this place,
and the Mllligan Guards, of Richmond
The score stood Rustic Junior, 50 Null
ligan Gaalis, 81. c. Z. Mieomber acted
a. umpire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

The ,ston Trdcelier is editorially guilty
OF the blowing dreadful pun The best
gutta-pereha comes from the banks OF the
Amaz IN, whence amazjn (anazing) guam
titles are exported every year" Ii this
kind Of thing Is to be repeated. the Trdrel-
.sr may stop or exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

VERMONT OFFICERS REUSIoN. re-
union of Vermont officers takes place at St.
Albsns, on Tuesday next. when it is hoped
there will be large gathering. The dav
is the anniversary Of the battle of Cedar
Greek, and also of the memoraheS.. Adams
raid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
A 6RlAr AND SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR CAJAI

6RsAr AND SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR CAJARRH.
during the alarming prevalence Of Cstarrh, 1t is
gratifying to note the success and popularity Of
Sanfords Radical Cure fo- CatArrh. From very
small beginning this remedy has. in two bfi.f sea
sons attained to the height 0, popular favor, in the
the extent Of It's sales aud the frequency Of its
cures Certainly remedy boast Of better
references from physicians, druggists, and we'll
Known citizens, who have freely given their tssti-
mouy in It's favor. The fact thss physicians pre-
scriptions for 1t TO DO fJuad on die in many OF
OF our best drug stores must create warm iesin.
in its favor and pave the way for its universal
as standard remedy for Catarrh.-Bostoa Journal.