davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

LEAP YEAR l!oP.- Brandon opens the
Centennial Year with Il leap year hop, -
the mOdus Operandi of which l. thus de-
scribed \ carriage Is sent Tor the gentle
men, who then call for their charmers.
Upon arriving at the hall. the gentlemen
are provided with orders they are then
requested to stand in row, in order that
the ladies NAV ill their cards (for once in
four years. with the names of the partners
Of their choice. Everything l. managed by
the ladies, who even form the sets and as
sumo the duties OF hDor management. The
matter oi the greatest pleasure to the gem
tlemen Is the novelty OF having all the bills
paid by the young ladies who c1nde~cend TO
axe then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. H.
COTTON dull sales ass bales at , for middllns
FLOUR Receipts 10, 75s barrels without de-
cided change, and limited export and home
trade demand. Medium grades Of Minnosotl
are IN good request and bring full
prices. Sales Of 10, 400 barrels superine Western
and State at i.25Gi65; common TO good extra
Western and State at 4.eOd5.35 good to choice no.
at 4OH5 % common to choice Whte wheat West
eTn extra ut s5d700; fancy white wheat west
ern extra al !O5d7.75 common TO good extra Ohio
at 4yHl %; common TO choice extra st. Louis at
52NG9Ooi patent Minnesota extra good to prime
5Od7.25i choice to double extra 7.30a9 90. In-
Guiding $500 bbls shipping extras at $40 20 5.35 !,
800 barrels OF city mills extras at sis a. % !.
the market closing quiet. Rye hour easier at %
"a 30. Corn meal quiet at 3O0G3.30 for Western
Jersey and Pennsylvania s3.-5 for Brandywne.
GRAIN. = Wheat receipts % 30 bushels; dull
and about lc lower to sell. Sales of 5000 bushels
at 20 for ungraded spring II Tor inspected No.
spring; % for No. chicago; . Tor winter red
western : Al for inspected No. white; | 80 for do
No. white and nOminally; sal " Tor rejected
spring. 10 to a u for No. Milwaukee, ! z2Dl "a
for No. Chicsg 20 and Milwaukee; / s1d1i 40 Tor No
| spring. Rye dull and declining at S5d9O for
WESTERN Barley dull and declining. sales 80
bush; No. 2 Canada at 10. Barley malt quiet
and unchanged. Corn-Receipts 81. 5s4; a sna lie
easier with fair business in export and home use
sales l66,yo bushels at 5Oa54 tor unmerehantab.a
mixed; 56156i for no grade mixed; 62.G63 for
graded mixed; 634i for graded yellow. Oats
Receipts $500 bushels shade lower. with little
more active. Sales 40 600 bushels ut 424l43 for
ior white western and state.
HAY-frm at 50 for shipping.
HUfS firm at lO1 Is eastern vestern and
New York state l7daO for California
COFfEE-Ro firm at l6tEplgt for cargoes; I6I2
20t gold for job lots.
sUGAR-stsady at sass for fair to good refining,
81 for prime.
MoLASsES-Quet and unchanged.
kCE-ln moderate request and unchanged
PETRoLEUM -quiet and easier, crude at u re-
lined at -. ala cases lsa42J naphtha at s.H9i
TALLOM-Steady. Sales 5000 pounds at II.
EGGS-Heavy and lower at -2d2l Tor choice
Canada. l51G2l for lined.
PKOVlSlONS-Pork dull and unsettled at n -
al for new mess Dressed Hogs in good supply
and shade easier at = as. Tor western. Beet
quiet at lldll 50 for new plain mess, 2sl2 80 for
new extra do. Cut meats quiet Mddles quiet at
lusGl! for western long clear. II sDli city long
clear. Lard heavy; prime steam at Il i3-l6dt2..
Butter choice firm, other grades dull aud heays;
1905 for western, ~ a 81 for state. Cheese firm
at 6Gl2l for common To prime.
sEEDs-Linseed quiet
WHISkEY-LOwer at loaf a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chttenden, Commissioners TO
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate OF Orren Shipman'
late of Colchester, in said district, deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
therero and six months from the day of the date
hereof, being allowed by said Court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice, that viii at
tend TO the business OF appointment, at the
dwelling house OF A. U. HOOD. in Colchester,
in said District. On the second Tuesdays OF
January and July next, at 10 o'clock a. IN,
on each Of said days.
Dated this Both day Of December, A. d. 1875.
A -. HOOD, tc,...
W. b. MACRAE, oniiaAssioneis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
legal Bottles.


STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con-
DISTRICT or currrvxnrx az fcerned in the Estate
~ W .A'-.D-N' s. }of Cyrus Alien, late
o. Richmond. in said District, deceased
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington within
and for the District Of Chittenden on the 18th day Of
January, A. ID. 1876, an Instrument, purportih. to
be the last will and Testament. Of Cyrus Allen.
late OF Richmond, in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid for Probate and it
Is ordered by said Court that the 9Th day OF Fsbru-
sry. A. ID. 1876 at the Probate Court Rooms in said
Burlington, be gned for proving said Instru-
ment and that notice thereof be given 10 all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. news
paper printed at said Burlington, previous TO the
time appointed.
Therefore. you hereby notified to appear be-
iore said Court at the time and place Aforesaid and
contest the probate of said WILL II you have cause
6iyen under my hand at Burlington, in said
District, this 18th day Of January. A. d. 1876.
0wSW r. s. TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

SwANroN.-Mr. and Mrs. Moses Catlir
were surprised by large number Of theiI
friends last Monday evening, it being the
26th anniversary Of their marriage. Many
elegant presents were received, together
with SlOO in money. with which they
might purchase what they wished. The
Swanton cornet band enlivened the occasion
with fine music.
The Christian workers of St. Adams have
made arrangements TO hold series of
Gospel meetings at the school house. south
of the Junction, to commence next Sab
bath.
A union communion service was held in
the Congregational church last Sabbath.
1t is very sickly in all parts of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

SILVER MINING IN VERMONT. - Whiting
ham has a silver excitement.J. W. Stratton,
q California miner for IS years, having dis
r5,ered a deposit in that town from which
be has mined ore that netted $50 per ton.
ls and others have taken life-lease of
-A-.a adi1lning Nottingham farms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

by {, s-.1pl.i
New York Money and stock Markets.
NEW Yonk. Jan. H.
MpNtY easy at BAT per CENT, the highest fsse
havin. been per cent.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at Gas.
STERLING quiet at 1871 "a i.Sl
GOLD opened at li2i and Y,Cse.s 81 fl2..
CLEaRIN6S, S2]790Qse,
CUSTOM RECEiPTS sss5.un.
TREASURY d--syrsements, 500 40.
6OVERNM ant Bonds are steady.
STATE EuNDS quiet.
EssLR0ADo nrnn.
ST. KS opened loser, bat afterwards advanced
ana theu reactd Ths features were Lake shore,
NortLwost and It. Paul. Al the cluse the mars ct
was irreguiar Like rho'e fell; on t. 50 snJ finally
ralliei 10 ga ror.hwest common declined To i03
and clased at sOs oil. prsierrea steady at 5sa 81
faQl declined l., ~ for common and To ~
f~rrsd. With = suhsequsnt recovery Of tGt par cent?
ruiou Pacific dsciissd 10 63a Pacific Mail TO 37Si
Western uaioa to II, and Nienigan Central to eit ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
RIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81. 1876.

thing being made of wood except the wires
and keys. The only date about it is on the
inside, where are the words: "A good
instrument in $685." indicating that at that
time it was so old that its good condition
was regarded as remarkable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

SwRET.-In this city, on Tuesday. January 18th,
Paul T. Sweet, aged o. years.
HArcH.-0n Thursday, January 9th, at her home
in New York city, Mrs. Jane 5. Hatch, wife OF
VIM. b. Hatch.
BLAIR.-In Richmond, VT, Jan. II, 1876. Of con-
sumption, Mrs. AlOnzO Blair. aged about O. year,.
HALE.-In Essex. VT, Jan. 10, 1876, Mrs. Caroline
NJ. Hale, aged % years.
Detroit papers please copy.
OAKs.-In Oakland, Cal, January 18th. OF con
sumption, Anna c Oaks. aged 3j years and 3
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

rg,urLAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
The steamers OF this company will run a.
flows. next season The steamer Vermont
u... run as a day boat from Plattsburgh to
H.ouIcroga and back the Adirondack
l- I'D this ci;y to Plattsburgh, and the
Williams from Plattsburgh to ST. Albans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
Il. ATLANTIC CABLE.
France.
THE ELECTIONS.

PARIS. Jan. IS Snow ageil Interrupts
communication IN the s.uta ot France Ii
is said il will copss auentls be impossible
To bold 40 eisctioa TOR senatorial delegates
in many places. TOMORROW, WHICH Is tho
date iyed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.-A meeting Of
Chl,tenden County Grange. p. of H., was
held a. Granger-' Hall, in this city. on
Saturday last, when the organization of the
grange was completed The following off,
Ger. we're chosen
Executive COMMITTEES Norman E. Miller,
of Williston o. G. Phelps. of Milton II.
E Leavenworth, of Charlotte.
County Agent. J. Hendee. Of Bur-
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Alvices from Milford, n II disclose the
met that the youthful scion of the house Of
blanchard has returned to his former fashion
of wearing his ruifles in the rear OF his per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

0hos advanced to 2lI. closing at that pries. In-
vestment shares were generally firm.
Tfansections Aggregated I4s000 shares with prin-
cpL dsalins1 a. follows: Erie, mono Lake
shore. 1856 Northwestern, $500; preferred
100; Rock Island, none; Pacific Mail. 1887 ;
st. Paul, 900 preferred, 1880; 0hios. "a s45 !;
Western Union. II 800 Union Pacific. 5325.
GOLD closed at li2lGiI3
MONEY At per cent
GOVERNMENTS dull and strong.
STATE BONDS quiet ana nominal.
STOCkS active and weak, except Ohios, which
are stronger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Iaafc5rlance with its usual custom dur
ing tle Winter months. the Central Yer
MONT Railroad i reducing the number of
.- freight trains. Two or thres were taken
Monday morning, and their discontinu-
s1ce5f course. necessitates like reduction
.. lmpl0yes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

STATE PRIsON DIscIPLNE.-On Of the
H.sr- in the State prison at Windsor re
emily heard row 10 one of the cells.
and. not thinking it advisable to risk his
..,a Life IN such ignoble business, placed
rawhiie ia the hands Of a convict and
.rlsrsl han TO give the combatants a good
....- n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

CLARK-SBERyAy.|n Richmond VT. Jan. II,
1876, by W. ID. Hail, Esq. the residence Of the
BRIDES father. Mr.. Augustus ". Clark, OF Coriuth
Vt, and Fannie NJ. Sherman, dau ghter of Asa sheT
man. Of Richmond. VT.
kESYoS-FLsrcHtR in Hnesburgh, Jan. 18th,
by Rev. c. Z. Ferrn, George +. Kenyon and Ida ].
Fletcher, both OF Hinesburgh.
CLARK -COLLISs.-Jn Colchester, Jan. l3, 1876,
by Prot, ~ h. Petty, OF Burlington. Urrin l.. Clara
o. Georgia. and Addie 5. Collins, Of Colchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

TnE PLANETS IN JANUARY.-The plan cts
teresting points Of observation. says the
Providence Journal. to those who take
pleasure in following the movements OF
these bright wan derers among the stars.
On the 2Srh, the planet Mercury will be in a
favorable position for observation. 1t must
be looked Tor in the southwest. about an
hour after sunset. and a little farther north
than the point where the sun sank below
the horizon. lt may be recognized by a
peculiar brllancy. unlike that of any 9th
or planet, and also by itsnearness to Saturn,
with which il is in conf junction on the same
evening. At tins time the four planets,
Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Mars, are all
visible The new moon of the 26ih Is also
near Venus on the same evening, and the
slender crescent will add an additional at
traction to the planetary picture. The path
OF the new moon lies this month near the
track of the planets, for IT Is IN conjunc-
ton. or at the nearest point with Mercury
and Saturn on the eth, with Venus on the
Goth, and with Mars on the 3lst. OF the
remaining larger planets. Uranus Is now in
good position. and may be seen in the eve
ming with small telescope vending its
slow way among the small stars OF Leo. not
very far from Regnlus. Neptune is also
visible among the evening stars, but cannot
be seen without powerful telescope. Ju-
piter reigns alone throughout the month as
morning star. rising now about 80 and
holding supremacy among the stars until
Its light fades away in the brighter ray = OF
the approaching sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

r,=on,,,-r,1 Do not find fault with your Sewing
s1i4aN'A.1 Machines until you have ed the
t1L11Il.lA Eureka Mach ne Twist 1t the best,
E15IN and will give perfect sat siaetion.
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

The town of Dover, on the 18Th inst =,
voted twenty thousand dollars in aid of the
Green Mountain Railroad, provided it pass
a. through the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
NEW YORK NEWS.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH AND ITS 1RosBlEs.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH AND ITS TRotBLEs.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Alter the reading
OF the report Of the committee OF Ply
mouth church relative to the failure in
getting up mutual council. last night.
there was great applause. K ". Raymond
said it was evident from the beginning
that Mrs. MnultOn wanted council which
would have MeSsrs. Storrs aud Buddington
for two of its members. She wanted to
make an ex parte council. Henry Ward
Beecher made lengthy and character
istic speech. He said he had always
been chivalric toward woman. but would
say that Mrs. MOulton perlured her
self over my head. and my answers
before the court wcrs trIe answers, "a God
shall Judge me on the Judgment day. In
reply To the argument that he should have
demonstrated with Mr. M0ulton for not at
tending church in 1874 he stated that he
had demonstrated with her on different occa
sions. Speaking OF the kind OF council they
proposed with Drs. Storrs and Buddington.
he said, do you suppose am going INTO
such nodge-podge trial as that, and do
you suppose | am 50 going TO put my lite
in jeopardy? ] viii not, will not In con-
clusion Mr.. Beecher said | shall con-
tinue still in my mlnistratIons, and IT
they ul-lthhcnl-e THIS c0urcn Just 80
long as you have confidence in me
shall stand by you. The sun shall not 90
down On that day that any considerable
portion even Of this church doubts me that
shall find me pastor OF the church Daring
the address the audience became perfectly
wild with excitement and when he spoke of
his loneliness in the fight they cheered and
Justify clapped their hands The scene was
one " hich has rarely if ever been witnessed
before in church The report OF the COIN
mIttee was adopted and they were dis
charged, and the committee appointed To
call an advisory council were instructed to
proceed with their duties and to report TO
the church on Friday evening next
NEW YORK. January l6 -Immedi-
ately after the sermon this morning
Plymouth church committee. which is
to make arrangements tor the advisory
council, met. and 1t Is sad decided TO in
vite all churches tina, were iuviiei to take
part in the mutual council. except those OF
Rev Dr. Storrs and Rev. Dr.. Buddington
which are considered hostile.
BOWEN AND PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
NEW YoRK, Jan. l9-Henry c. Bowen
Is snm moned before the examining com
mittee OF Plymouth church, this evening.
10 answer the charges brought by 5. V.
White. Mr.. Bowen says he will attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

FIRE IN PASToN residence of
Andrew Roscoe, of Panton, was totally de-
stroyed by fire, Thursday, with nearly all
r.. contents. Insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

TnE MURDERER La PACE 1t is stated that
the real name of the Pembroke murderer is
Joseph Paget. and that he l. the son OF
respectable farmer living about fifty miles
from Montreal His reputation was good
till few years after his marriage, at 20, 10
a woman three years his senior. since when
he has been more devil than man In June,
ISL, be outraged his wife sister, Julienne
Rouse, and left her nearly dead in pas
ture. He was arrested for the crime, but
escaped from the officers and kept hid in the
woods for several weeks. and fnally escaped
into the States. In the autumn Of ISL he
got his family out Of Canada and into st.
Adams In ls72 it i reported that he re-
turned to St Beatrice and fred the barn of
man who had been concerned in his ar
rest. On this same visit to Canada he as
saulted Marie Louise Etne, then unmarried,
bru-ing her head and breaking the right
hand. He SAID that he assaulted this WON
an because her brother was active IN having
him arrested for the outrage upon Jullenne
Rousse. The assault upon the Etue woman
was at St. Nlillane, from which place he
fled 10 BureZy Mil. where he endeay0red 10
force young girl into the woods. but he
released her. While residing at ~. Beat
rice, La Page treated his wife in the most
brutal manner, on one occasion Harvesting
her into shafts and compelling her to draw
hay, and at az other time forcing her to
hold the pole Of loaded team down hill.
His wife and four children are living at
Suncook. while his eldest son Is in 1t.
Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

Many persons Of weakly constitution, with dys-
peptic and bilious tendencies, suffer life long
bodily distress unnecessarily. Their existenc,s
are commonly shorter Than those Of healthier
mortas, but while they las, it is usually the case
that they are continually dosln, themselves, or
being dosed to no purpose. Gould they be induced
10 Hostetters Stomach tiiters for a while,
strength reglined digestion restored and the dis
appearance Of bilious symptoms. would speedily
acquaint them with the differences between
remedy which deals with causes, and those which
affect symptoms merely. Not only are The Bitters
searching .pecid, for complaints affecting the
stomach liver or intestinal canal. but they are,
in cons -quence OF their invi soratye aud braelng
Influence upon the entire physique, an admirable
means # protecting the system against the atmos-
pherie irfuenees VIII Oh beset m4laral disease
Jan q feodkwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

RAILROAD CoSsTRUcTIoN.-The total num-
t.r Of miles Of railroad constructed in this
STATE 10 ISIS. was - in 1874, in 1873.
81 ia I--2. 81. The total mileage OF rail
r4I-i 10 Vermont IS now $40. During the
year ls-j, I.lo3 miles Of railroad were built
.a ,4e nted States, and the total mileage
-Ii-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

related by Prof. Torrey. including his con-
test with Michel Angelo in the painting OF
the walls of the Council House of Florence.
and to the summing up OF the character, OF
the many-sided man, who has been called
"the master Of all arts and sciences and the
fullest man in all directions that ever lived
we have no space The lecture closed with
q quotation from sonnet OF Leonardo $
for he was poe, withdrawing as follows;
NY will I've wept at hsvng.-would't thou fill
The measure Reader, Of happy man,
Good for myself and pleasant TO tiny friends
Wish always power 10 do sweet Duty VIII.
The lecture occupied an hour and a hal;
but it seemed short. Largely, from the
necessity of the case, a compilation OF iacts
noted BY the historians and biographers
of Leonardo, to whom full credit was
given, the facts and incidents were so
skilfully arranged, and graced with so
many touches of Prot. Torrey's wide and
fine scholarship, that it had the freshness
and interest of wholly new and original
sketch. 1t was listened to with close and
absorbed interest from first to last, and
will be long remembered by its gratified
hearers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
Commercial.

"-'eri"~" linton L'~. s'"r. H-ra...
Jan. 10
ssuu>T LIVE sI1CR At uAekKr.
Cattle. Sheep 4 isfnh-. s.Sins
This wock........ IHO 3s6l I26
Last Neek..---.-. 1880 s64
From Vermont. 81 i.5i
Prices Of Market B-ef-A lev choice So u
extra s. 90 AZ "a irst quality, s. % as -. sec
ond quality S. ~ 6 - third quality. = ~ a. -.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working oxen per pair.
$40. $3.50, So, i1i0 Mich Cows aud Calves.
ir0m siat.'. Farrvw Cows s2Oaih. extra. stjiisj
Yearln-s. sltp-1 Two Years Old. il-d3! Thrue
Years Old s2s3l6.
and s. p each. extra, 81 80 n -. or irum 10
-cPH.
Prices of Hides Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides 7.dp nc v b, Tallow, % a. &c VII Country
Hides 6.8'ic Rit Tallow, 51 &c Y b Pets, 81 %
81 80 each Calf skins, l2Gt2;c T. II.
REMARKS.
CattIs-Thers were at this market 1870 heal If
Cattle more than one half Of which wers from
Chicago. We dnd more buyers at the yards and a :
Chictg' Beef IN the city Is IN .ht supply there
was better demand or Cattle. River Cattle have
commenced TO arrive. the best selling at l0- y N.
Seep Supply increased almost double the To-
Gel pts OF last week, and fair call Noticed The
usual variety as regards quality. Prices not
improved but the different IL eks sold of early
at steady rates
Poultry-Poutry men offer Is, 2 n for mixed
tots Of Hens, Chickens and Turkeys. The ie~ this
week marketed are collected il tais vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

HUSTINCToN One day this week, as Mr..
David d. Sprague was out on bear
hunt, he slipped on ice. fell, and dis
charged the contents OF his gun through
bis right foot, the charge entering on
the outside and coming out in the bot
tom, king a fearful wound. He crawl
ed on his hands and knees for about a mile
before his SOD, who had heard his cries
Tor help. reachedl him the wound
was dressed by DR.. Chesmore. who
thought it safer to amputate the
foot, but Mr. Sprague said no-he would
go altogether. Drs. James, of Waterbury
Bromley. of Richmond. and Chesmore, OF
Huntington, were IN consultation. Monday,
and decided to try TO save his foot, Dir.
Chesmoro dissenting. Mr.. Sprague is
comfortable but not out of danger; as there
are many chances against him but his
courage i good
\ few days ago IIauly Judson, Of North
Huntington, broke his arm while at work
in a saw mill.
There is 10 be q donation visit, at Collin :
Hotel, in North Huntington, next Wedne--
day evening, the 18Th instant, Tor the
benefit of the Rev. Mr.. Baekman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

so1s and daughters OF Adam everywhere use
Adamsou's Botanic Cough Balsam. Price ii ana 75
cents. Dee T.. -aduIssis