davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

BRIGHT EYES, reguiar features and graceful figure
a!l 10 produce their due effect 10 tue complexion j.
de aced with p.mples or hlotches, the skin is
rough OF harsh. To remedy these defects use
the tnse OF youth 10 gray locks-Aus ~. DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
The Races.

The splendid track of Bellevue Driving
Park, which is PROFESSIONALLY the besi
course in the State, and on which record
of 2:30 was made at the October races Of
last year, has been the scene of exciting and
close turf contests during the three DAYS
Fair. and the soeiety's plan of having races
each day has proven to be the part of wis
dom. as it has, no doubt. added 10 the at
tendance largely. The grand stand. which
seats 1900. has been filed to oyerfiowing
daily, the ladies comprising a large part Of
those present each day.
The summary of the 2:35 race, trotted
Wednesday. for a purse of SI35-S75 to
first, $40 to second and $50 to third, is as
follows
f. r. Towards :. IN. Ella Doe ............I 4
utton Brothers b. 2. Black Dexter.....2 5
+. A. Cuttings c. m. Alena w...-.........5
II. 5. Smiths b IN Lady Smith Formerly
Gypsy Girl observation-disclosures. 2 2
t. N. Tiorney's b. 2 Barney Keiey......5
Time-2il al; 2.40; 2;40.
The 2:ii race, Thursday, resulted as fol-
lows:
utton Brothers Black Dexter..............I II
J.. A. Williams J; N Pomeroy ..-............3 =
+. A. Cuttings Alena W.-...................2 = 3
Time-2.42; PAP. PIP.
The race of the day was the one omen to
all horses. First premium $50. second
500, third $50. For this there were three
entries:
FREE FOR ALL RACE.
J. A. Williams, CHI. 2. Charley Maek........ / /
l tton Bros CHI m. Fanny .-----.-...---.---
W. Park, b. =. George Ii. ...............- 3 .
Time-2s37 236; 233i.
TIE TWO PITY RACE.
y 4. Kendall,s Oh. n, Prince Wales.
: +. Solace's %. =. Clifford Boy .....2 3
T. 81. Tiernes s CHI n. Fanny STREET, . >
Utton Bros = 2. Coachman. -.........-. Z 4
:. +. Predmore b. 2. Tramp....- 4
J. A. Browns b. IN. Nellie Browu........-
Times, PIC, 24i., 2i6i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

~ nc unaers sned having been appointed nv IN.
,ISS1te court FOR the District OF Grand liz
inst an ciaiI, EhS 10 receive, examine, and Al
ne e,,ate OF Norman 6ordon; lat of lbs
~ a., S e., deceased, and all claims exbihitaJ
meet r ' fs hereby give notice that We vii
house Of The sd t aforesaid. at the dwelling
,,v un .ne ,ast Thursdays OF January and F.hrn
P'y next ext from O'Clock, A. M. un,i o geSsu
the 18th dayo an oay and that six months rom
oy SAID Court tor said creditors 10
ms 70 US Tor examination and alIowsncs 'ner
A. d. 1876. i-'n Jay OF September.
WIN. CHAMBERLAIN.
JEROME HALL -.,..,
"a, sc. MAC0NBER, '0"Assioners'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

/; -, perhaps, hut simple act o. Justice % tho
propr etors OF WIsfAR's BALsAN or VIVID CHEEEY
i'r u 70 say. that our personal experience Ia the
use % this artic has Impressed Us itvoraDly. one
ul the proprietors OF the TfueNer Was entirely
cured OF severe cough % i1ur month"; confirm
ance 10y the use %. TINS Balls am ami several OF our
friends and acquaintance who have Or ed the art
c'e have found 70 oi great service iu relieving
them o.; severe ushs aud sh0rtue-s Of hreathin.
WITH which they have been all cted. 90 cent. and
y a bottle. Sod hy all druggists
sept. -. decd 4wIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

Mothers can secure health for their children
and rest for themselves by the CT Castoria
perfect substitute for Castor Oil. /. is absolutsly
harmless. aud is as pleasant to take honey. For
Wind Collie Sour Stomach, Worms or Constipation,
for young or old there is nothing in existence Ike
it, 1t is certain. 1t Is speedy. II is cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
4t9al Hotifes.
FREDERICK II. BALDWIN,,

' VI VERMONT. , To all persons 90,
DISTRICT OF fs,1sa IN tae Of
'A'e Vi hne'oursh, in said District, deceassd "in'
At n Probate cor~. 49,, GREETING.
sna lor the District ofChitrenden on me ISL stn
20 ha . a. 1876 an Instrument. purno1;,n o.
a. Bsldx'n i ,t y, and Testament Of Frsdercf
ceased. was presented to the Court aforss.'' ae-
frooafe and il is ordered by said Court tba, or
Rooms IN v sajs d $50 at the Probate Court
said instrument; and that notice thereoS proving
70 al persons concerned by publishing tbis era
taree weeks successfully in the Burlington WeaSia
Ton, previous to the time appointed " ing
iaerreiore' you are hereby notified to appear ha.-
a Court at the time and place Aforesaid snJ @
ui'en under my hand at Burlington in - M.
iiet. .his 18th day of September, A. d. Is-s Ds-
""" X ). TAFT KeSfs,ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
DIED.

SiBLEY-In winooski. Sept 2O;h. DR.. Hiram q.
sbiey aged q years.
RoGEns.-In sbelbarn, Sept. 10th, Rufus Rogers
aged IS years.
HAsLEw.-at fssex. Vt, September Is. ls-6 Of
cholera in;antum, Luna. son OF James aud kllsn
Hsnley, aged Years and 10 days.
CHASE in Fletcher. Sept. sth, Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ th.se, aged IS years.
FoorE.-In Cambridge. Mass. August sth, IsT6.
Luther foo;e, aged 50 years.
CossER.-In New Orleans, Sept. 18th Evelna
Conner, vile Of VIM. Read Mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

Nended under the name OF Dentrices. Adopt
and adhere to the only preparation that really pre-
serves the teeth and hardens the gums. fragrant
SoZoDoNT Its Effects on decay ins teeth are mar
velnus. Sept. p. deodGwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
MARRIED..

GALusHA-BoTTuM At Salisbury, VI, Sept. H.,
by Rev s. II. Archibald, of Wallngiord, Albert L.
talusha, of lincoln. Nebraska, and Mas Fanny L..
Bottum, Of Shaitsbury.
HoLDgs-SMIrH-In Shrewsbury, Sept. 18th, al
the residence OF tho brides father. Samuel r.
Smith, Esq., by rev 6eo. 5. Guernsey, Mr.. Fred u.
Holden OF Mouot IL lily, and Miss Jennie NJ. smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

SHOCKING ACADEMIA Mrs Foster and
her daughter Hannah were killed at East
Concord IN. H. station. Wednesday even
ing. They were standing on the track, and
were 50 intent upon the passenger train,
Just passed. that they did not heed the
whistle and ring of a spare engine that fol-
lowed and were run over. Mrs Foster was
instantly killed, but the daughter, with
both legs gone and arm and shoulder
broken. lived some time in such agony that
she begged the physician to kill her. Mrs.
Fosters husband died last July, and the
daughter was an only child, and had Just
returned from school teaching. Both wo-
men were active Christians. and greatly
raSnecte1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

NATERBuEY.-Tho Waterbury Base Ball
Club played match game with the MO
docs. of Morrisville, Saturday, and beat
them BY score of As to 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

VERMONT |. would be hard to find IN
the world a more complete illustration of
the success of pure Republican Institutions.
administered under the principles OF true
democracy, than i presented by Vermont.
Yet this small State. medeup OF small COM
munities, trains men who MI the largest
places in the public eye. None of the pref
udces Of European writers are confirmed
here by any such mtdlocrity as j. supposed
necessary where men grow up In cream
stances 50 sImple.-in populations where
none are rich and none are poor. Mr.. Nor
rill, the present Secretary Of the Treasury
has the satisfaction of completing great
financial negotiation, the crown To system
with which his namesske, the senior Senator
from Vermont, has. more than any other
man, been identified This single transac-
tivn, which will In the end relieve the taxa
ton of the country from an annual burden
OF more than fifty millions. -, OF course, not
due to the secretary or the senator alone I;
bat it is very largely due to the system
which the senator has steadily worked on d,
and to the revenue which the morrill,
tariff has steadily earned. Mr.. Eimunds,
his distinguished colleague in the senate, l.,
as every one knows. one OF the leaders oil the
senate Those who remember the Old
times compare his quiet logic with the
pitiless logic OF Calhoun. The State OF YER
mont has the Wit and prudence to retain
such men in her service. Abroad she is
renresented by George Perkins Marsh. one
of the first scholars OF our time, who for
many years served her in Congress with
distinction. How many of her sons have
rendered the country efficient service as
citizens OF other States the country knows.
Such is the well-governed State which GER
tainly, as a matter of course. throws her
whole weight for Hayes and Wheeler. OF
such State the Democratic party knows
that even q canvass is worthless. 1t knows
from the beginning, that that type of gov
eminent and that type of men will oppose
every project it has il hand.-BOsfon Adj
UcrfISer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

'-. la.fsAN,E MEErISG.-Owing to
III. .s'i.Ae.y lniavorable character OF the
".a,ie-. Tie audience ut the temperance
l's'a-. sunday night. was much smaller
'-'a 1.la. The speaker was the Rev. Geo.
b. SstTL and his logical, convincing
ana luct address was listened to with
'e a.-e-taueution throughout To the title
"'iIn Club be gave the broadcast mean
'-s'f' enhancing not only such organiza-
'.ns 1s the me he was addressing, but
-'' '4a Christian church, and ms theme
Vas 4.eu-si0n Of It's friends and enc
-'e' Mr. X. $. Styles presided and the
'ielhs prayer was offered by Prof. George
Il Perkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

s>.s r, yaRaoNTEas.-Patents have
....st to James F. Ferguson, Of
-sfrisoratoTs Olif Abel, of
machines for making shoe pegs
Town. OF south Woodbury.,
.-. wagon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
,,xcToS AND VICINITY

a,oas horse Woodbnrn Pilot. just
4- % - 5oo was purchased four years
-..l ~ 81. Vermont Horse Stock Company
- = nll-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
Microscopic Examinations

Have been FADE Of the nat,sr Deposited on the
tceih an gums O.. individuals, selected from an
classes OF society, and in nearly every case animal
ana vegetable parasites were found to exist 10
great number. Experiments care;u ly uado have
shown that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

POWDER SEIZURE. - Thursday afternoon
the customs officers at Montreal seized ten
tens Of powder, which was concealed under
a load OF gravel In the barge Dean from
Whitehall. The captain says the powder
WAS FOR contractors or the Lachine canal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

RAID continues \ decent
'-.- ,s-.e-day. on Doxy's hole, corner
-- ,l.-3 College streets. and a small
.. r-s-oate. appropriated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
Premiums Awarded.
HORSES.


let, Muulton Bros. West Randolph, Gold Medal
and - -, J. ". Cramton, Rutland, Silver Medal
STOCK HORSES FoR GENERAL USE.
Stations yesrs-old and over-lst, f. D. Hndes.
Brandon, $50 "a. J. A. Williams, burlington, X
Sd, Drew and Bliss, s..
stations 4-years-old-l list, G. F. Prrdmore, Bur
linston, Il ID, Ly man merry, Washington 3D.
L. 5. Drew, Burlington. l.
Stations -yesrs-old-lst, r d. Hines. Brandon,
10 I'd, Meulton Bros. Mest Randolph, Sd, r. 5.
Rabbit, Alhursh springs. O.
stations years-old-lst. c " Pailey, Nontpe.
lier. I'd Mouton Bros, West Randolph, 81. u
" Sunderland, II ghgate, g.
n j lions l-year-od-lst, Wells, West Ran
dolph 3 ID, r Skinner, swanton, T.
BROOD MARES
ist, Ezra Mech. Shelhurn.s2o; "a. FM Van Sick
len, Burlington, %. "a, q r Pfedmore Burliug tuu,
10 an, A MlttcIs, Milton, 8.
GELDNGs AID FHLiEs
Geldngs or Files 3-years-old-lst, moultin
Bros, Randolph, SO; ID, Chas steel, Randolph
81. " oulton Bros, Randolph, 3.
Geldlngs or Fiilies 2-ysars Old-lst, L Writer'S,
Milton, "a, Meulton Bros Randolph 3.
GeldinS OF FLY ne-year-old and over-lst,
Moultuu Bros, Randolph, a, MoultOn Brts.
Randolph, 3 30. r. Wallace, Fairfield, ,.
Matched Horses LIST, ID " Cutting. Camhr.dg e,
20; -, 4. A. Hocomb, Isle la Motto, - Jd, NJ
DOrman, Swanton. 10
Single horses for general use lst. Utton Bros,
Mouisville, > ID, J A Williams, Burlington, 10
%, paws, Bratleboro, ..
Cells under i-l ear-old-lst, Ezra Mech, Shell
buru. u I'd, Brigham Van SleElen, BuTlins-
ton, S 20, A q Ashley, Milton, >.
Draft horses-lst, h. Il klngsbury, Fairfax, 10
ID, U Merrill Fairfield, 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

hhhD ihEhlNhSs
Thoroughbred Short Horns-lst, q J. Rel no!ds,
Darlington, $50; 2d, l. Z Fisher, Cabot, -
Ayrshires-lst, l. Drew, Burlington. 50 ; ~ W
Kay Phillipsburg, Q, IS
Jersey s-ist, Boyd Carter, Randolph, -.
rHoRoUGHBRED SHORT HORNS.
Bulls 3-years-old.-lst, e l. Reynolds. Burlns-
ton, SIS "a, c Fisher, Cabot, 10; 81 Nj Ballard
SlOckbTidge, ..
shire, 10; I'd, W + Kay, 6.
ID. l. Fisher Cabot, 30, FISHER, CABOT, j.
Bull Calves LIST, " Kay, 4 ID, Hopkins, Jr.,
Montgomery,2 81 A nioore East Bei kshire /.
Cows three-y es&s-Old and over-lst, ii Hopkins,
Jr. IS; ID L G Fisher, 10; Sd, Reynolds s.
Cows 2-y ears-old and over-lst, W hay, ID,
q L Reynold, 5; "a. ii Hopkins Jr. 3
Heifers l-year-old lst, Il Key noids, .; ID, u
REYNOLDS, ; 81, A A Moore ?.
Heifer Calves-lst, L Fisher, , %, g L Rey
nolds , Sd, Ii Hopkins, Jr. /.
DEvoSs.
Cows 3-years-old-lst, ID and 81, George Davis,
81, 10. 5.
Heiiers 2years-old-ist and ID George DAVIS,
Heifer Calves-lst and ID, George Davis 3. ,.
AYRsHIEEs.
Bulls , years-old list, L 5 Drew, SIS; I'd, A
Brooks OF. Adams, 10; 30, 5 whitney, B-rk-
Bulls 2-years-old-lst, WI Kay, 10; ID, R
Kin sbury, fairiax,6.
Buls - ear-oid-lst, W Kay, "a, T Paris,
Fairfax, > Sd, l. jackson, 4.
Bull Ualves-lst, Drew, 81, Paris, :
81, l. a Jackson, Milton. /.
Cows B, esrs-old-is, W + Kay, Is II, L De W,
10; 81 A + Parris. ).
He.i,rs-2 years old-lst, Drew %. T
Paris. } Sd. " Kay, ).
YearIing Heiiers-lst, Drew >; ii, I Par
ris 80, L . DrsE,2
Heller Calves-lst, Drew, ID. W hay. ?,
ID, A Jackson, /.
Bulls Sugars old-ist. J q Smith, 81. Albars, SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
ly rels=raph.l
New York Money sud sto'A Market"
NEw YoEx. sept -.

MONEY closed easy at .G1.
PRIME Mercantile Pauer az sac.
STERLING quiet at 4-3df-4i
GOLD opened at 40 advanced q IlI: ells q o. q.
CLKARINtiS, !l5.65l 80.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS : $40 0u.
TREASURY disbursements. $4,000
GOVERNMENT BON Us steady.
STATE BOMBS quiet and nominal.
RAILROADS strong, active.
STOCkS at opening where changed were :
higher except n Central. which being lower
was farther advanced !, latter y GENITAL
market then reached a IN general list, and /: n
\ Central. hut about shout noon there was adj
vance O. Il latter n Central and Mieh- Cent.
In later dealing there was further use OF !, lat
ter Mich. Cent, which was maintained to he close.
Transactions aggregated q 900 shares with prn-
cipal dealings as follows Lake shore, > 2sO /;
St Paul, $40 Delaware and hudson, 1850. IVES
tern Union. $50 Delaware, LickawArna and
Western, 1850. rev Jersey Central, 1880 Mich
igan Central, r6a
6OLp closed at liOi
MONEY atli
6OVERSMkSrS dull and lower.
STATE BONDS mammal
STOCKS closed a-tiye, and strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

WI" pemocrauc contemporary in one
,s.lmn asserts that 1t has ever taken a
-''.-'l pa-iii,n in favcr Of Burlington IN
"'e'i' and thcIntorests Gifts business men.
"''' 'he n,At eollmn j. filed with an ur-
'-'' az outrageous attack on an interest
al lie completion OF which cur city has
q VIA irt-Ge,t. and in which Burlington
'-''l''> men have heavy pecuniary invest
4-'i'- ID the NniineFs power was equal
~ IT. malice, the city's Investment Of
S'.'.'oo 10 a connection with the Portland
1li o-tsnsburs road. would be utterly
Town away, Tor want of a road to connect
y H'a. The tard times have affected the
'vf'ani ami osdensburg road. like every
,'1'f RAILROAD enterprise. 1t has had
"''l struggle, and while as vet in
N'-' i''e'e mas Of course, been unable to re-
a'lLe the expectations Of its managers and
'''el u'. But n Is now IN fair way to be
Speedi completed. and next June we be-
'ie'e' will see the cars running from Bur-
llng'on to Portland, in spite of the sent;aers
attempts to ipjure the enterprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

The Sentinel now asserts that it is not
threatening Burlington merchants who
withdraw their patronage, but is only re
senting in proper terms an attempt to get
up political prescription" to its disadvan-
tage. The nub Of the Ssptiuers black
mailing article is as follows
Among those who declare that the Sentinel
couldn't live without the patrona &c Of Republican,
ana that such patronage should be Withdrawn. is
Mr. ". I. Weller, the Church street merchan.
now, we viii not retalate in X nd hy advising Dem
0crats not 20 trade with Mr.. Weller but we remind
That gentleman that he lives IN an exceedingly
t4iH glass touss as We happento kH0ir and him
" shhf up. There are others that may be referred
10 IN future. But We did not Commence this ite,n
Tor the purpose Of opening personal warfare upon
any one although the Sshtlrtl may be forced 10
take that issue in the end.
If this Is not a threat OF personal warfare,
what Is it2 II it does not mean blackmail,
what does it mean Yesterdays Sentinel
again alludes insul;ingly to Mr.. Weller
Perhaps this sort Of thing will pay in Bur
lington. but We must be permitted to doubt
it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

MUsTIcENT Pubic BEQuEsTs.-The will
of the late Rufus X. Graves, of New York
city, who died at MorristoSn. N. j.. last
month. comnrise the fnllnYing legacies:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

Mss FANNIE NJ. FAIRBANKS, a school
teacher in Whitehall, As years OF age.
drowned herself in the canal in that village
on Wednesday evening. The following
note was left on her table:
p N--De1r Friends do not care to teach any
longer and could not be contented to stop tescb
ny 60 good bye TO AL YouIs lovingly,
FANNIE.
Miss Falr6anks's brother committed sui-
eide about year and a half ago, by jump
ing in well, and her father was acciden-
tally drowned last Summer. Her home
was a. Apillia, Onondlga county, Ny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
FANCY GOODS FOR
PRESENTS.

ReToiyers, OIL Painting Ch-omos Portraits 10
t'il or Crayon. enlarged tom small photographs
N1ich,s ani SILVER ware 20 gri-.s rerg o'5se 70
cost.
Jewelry and Fsncy Goods - al4at one H4lf ne
usual rff1It gri-fs. ktmGrsahl, los Prices and
exceedingly GOOD hoods are he secret az this Com
pans success. I'ge smallest order hief rii ne
san.c Yr1wFfnrrs a44 c1u.ieerIfi0u as ts sargest.
Any article sent Tree q expense a rsce ?, u
price.
Watches OF other art clfs over SO IN 81 ne. viii
he sent by express u desired with privilege oi ca
ANIMATION before paying. Letters e ilqu'ry
promptly answered
Describe the article desired as near a. p-ssih,e
send tine amount ~ money W ia e O. cost and
Perfect Satisfaction j. Guaranteed Send ,or Pnce
LSI--.iee. Registered Letters hra.t., z. o. Nou-y
Urccr, or Express,
BON 3,l5 POST OFFICE.
Sept 2n CcplGwlm NEW YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

-6o1rse " llilliard.a dry goods
l.-. sr Rutland, is reported to have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

"-lso'H CoLusIoN A freight train.
found r.rtu. and the Montreal express pas
'''-.' H4ia, going south, collided, few
A"e- .0~ :, JohnsburY. on the Passump-
SEE '.ai. 10 Friday. There were quite a
'-1''r ~ passengers on the express train /,
lux d.. escaped serious injury. though some
we've i-li.y bruised or cut An Old gen
''''i.n .ram south IIadley Falls. in the sa-
'''A 'l The freight train, was injured about
'-' head ard shoulders; but not seriously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

The well-known horse. Woodburn Pilot,
has been sod to Il. W Davis, of Alburgh,
for s. 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

r.a.! TO learn Of the serious
Sir. Ra.u- Rogers, Of Shelburn,
...-.,-- in one of his lungs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22
DIR. VINCGNg'S DENDAN
destroys them instantly.
TESTf;fOEIGL~.

BUKLIyGros, VI. Nov. o.. 1868.
knowing tie camp0sti,n OF Dr. Y ncen;'s "Drs
DAN" take pleasure In Recommending the same
10 tie puo 3 the best preparation flr the teeth
ex'ant, as q destroys al parasites, thus afrestns
decay, rendering the teeth white and smooth, and
the guns healthial and firm. TIE merit. style and
convenience Ct" Dendan" caano; fall 10 make &
favor. e o. all
JAMES LEWIS, - D. s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

- END z5c t. Il. P. HOWELL & co., row York.
- for Pamphlet o. 100 pages, containing lists OF
3tJ newspapers. AID estimates showing cost Of
ing.-March 10. lss6. WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-22

The race of the day was the one open to
all horses. First premium $50, second
500, third $50. For this there were three
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

When swimming a horse never touch
the bride, as horse is easily drowned
when checked up or otherwise intertered
with about the head. Sit well back and
guide the horse with the hand, gently
slapping him on either side as required |;
thus horse will swim mile or moro
with full grown man on his back and
suffer but little Or better still, throw
yourself from the horse on the down
stream side, and with the right hand
grasping the name at the withers, aid
the progress OF the horse with the other
and feet, as in swimming.
The theory of the more violent Radi.
Gals is that, q man may be regularly and
legally elected President by the whole
people, yet he may be defeated and Sci
aside, and another man put in his place,
by fraudulent, count, proviaed it is all
done under the form of law.gaa' -aias1.
According to Republican theory tits
patriotism to obtain the Electoral votes
of three States by fraud, but it is revo
luton for the House to decline to lene
its "presence" to the counting of these
fraudulent votes. aaasssIhPieat-7,