davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05

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tAsssseA ~ - saAnA - A4aa y vssaay xss - Rss
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- - - - dd . y ,ha lmsA,en ~ ~ lsAM
kas~s1e q - A ~ cnsA u collie AuM dashsne
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05
AND THAT THE VERY
WEST PRICE.

He has ths meat complete stock Of win.
tss undsrelstaiag. 0snt's fArAlshiag goeda
hats, caps. csoesm made hosss. eIsvss,
nitseas, cellasa and asckliss II Greece,
and will ell then u prices Absolutely be.
low comPssltlsa Il this markes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05
a. GO.
The best 2-button Glove
in the world for the price.
Every pair warranted. Also
= full line or the celebrated
"Prince Of Wales" kidgloves
-3-button a $50. Chill
drcn's Kidgloves, = full ~
sortmcnt,
We have also reduced the
price Of "Alexandrc Lc-
Grand"
2.buttOn from IS to GO
3-buttOn from 80 to IS
A large stock Ladies and
Gents Flecce-lined heavy
Kidgloves and Mittens, and
Cloth and Cashmere Gloves
at Very Low Prices.
7. A. Chapman { Co
7. A. Chapman { Co
ISM MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Central Railroad Ii Iowa.
J. =. 0RlNNxLL, Receiver.

TllolQl Line North and South.
In sosnseltea With the Chicago, Milwsul
kee 4 ~. Paul, and ~. l.oAls. KaasAs
City : NertAsra Railway, TO MI psiass II
CbNssA0l A0or0 - s11teneeof0
PAoosN0ERo Tor u. Paul, MIN.
nsapolis, Duluth, -. l.ouis, Kansas City,
~. JOE. and all poiRts North and Eouih
aud Southwest, should purchase tickets
via. THE Route.
DIRECT CONN IGTloN WITH
k1NT - evsEA T. II ODDS,
For Chicago. Rock ialaad, Burlington,
OmAha, Council bluMs and al points Vast
and West. assqaallsd y sny other route.
TSc0 R0sSSseEef 1bWtSes!
Daily each way. fully equipped fsr lAs CON.
fort md safety " ~ travelling public.
NEW AND gLk0AAT
14ss!tntng Chlytr Cars
IN ExPRk8s TRAINS.
csspss TssAses over TAts aaa navevs.
On Sale - I'll Principal Stations
To Aveid incsnvenieaec Of lay over and
allow sims, ser tAas yoar tickets read via !.
this live, and aecspl No oeAsr,
y. AUA09Ll.,
6tf deal, rasss's. I Ticket Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-05
N !,ia All, h Al.

II eyoresals ssf stosk ssMrrises every.
thing desirable II 1ne, medlsm asd low
priced gOsds, q psicee 30 pr cent bslsv
aay ether house u The city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

TUE IlowE SCALEs At the February term
Of the [ nited States Circuit Court held in
1876, David " Prime and Others instituted
a suit against the Brandon Manufacturing
Company for the purpose OF testing the va
Idity of the clam of the company to their
ownership of the Howe patent for scales, the
plaintiff claiming that they were the owners
of the patent and that the Brandon Com
pany WAS illegally dopriving them of their
Ownership IA the Invention. which is ad-
mitted by all to be very valuable A short
time alter this suit was commenced the
Brandon Manufacturing Company. through
it, Ulcers, instituted cross saIt, and oh
tanned an Injunction against Prime and
Others, onioining them from interfering
with the Original defendants IN their busl-
ness by COMMENCING suits against parties
purchasing or using scales. and from
publishing Or writing anything which
might iniure The business al the
Brandon Company, pending tGe suit
to decide who owns the patent The hear
ing on the crns--bll, which took place be
lore Judge Wheeler. at Rutland, on Tues
day, was upon demurrer upon the cross
bill. but not involving the question "a to TIE
ownership. Arguments were made by
Mcssrs W. & Neazey. of Rutland. and II
y. Hyde, of Boston, for Prime, and by
Chauncey Smith, of Boston, and PrOut Il
Walker for the Brandon Company. Judge
Wheeler reserFeG MS decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
PERSON Al,

Miss Callsta B. Downing, for the pas:
twelve years missionary at ChelOo, China.
is spending few weeks at her former home
in st. Johnsbury.
Judge Ross, of st. Johnsbury. and his
wife reached the quarter century of married
life the other day ; and they were very
pleasantly and appropriately reminded of it
by the gift from their friends Of silver set,
and large water pitcher, goblets and
salyer.
The largest judgment ever given by a
jury probably-certainly against single
Individuals the one rendered Wednesday
in the suit of New York city against Rich
ard B. Connolly-Ss, 537 ,l7O.Ij. But it is
a waste Of effort Dick is in Europe, and
means to stay there; he mas his stolen
treasure with him, and will keep it
The telegraph reports that Frank A. East
man, somewhat concerned in whlsksy
prosecutions" has filed his petition IN
bankruptcy at Chicago, with unsecured
liabilities So 900, and assets nominal
Col. Eastman was St. Johnsbury printer
afterwards editor in Montpelier, Concord
and Chicago, but for a number Of years
much in politics. lie was for several years
postmaster Of Chicago.
DR.. ". j. Sawin. of Chicopee Falls, Mass,
who was to have been installed as eminent
L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
The Patrons Of Husbandry.

The National Grange Of the Patrons OF
Husbandry lately held its eleventh session
at Cincinnati, and, judging from the report
of the proceedings. the organization, in its
present shape, has seen its best days and Is
rapidly drawing to its end. The Executive
Committee seem to be impressed with the
fact that it has outlived its usefulness, for
in their annual statement they recommend
several radical changes. They report that
they are Of the opinion the grange agencies
now in existence ought to be discontinued
that the Office of Grange Lecturer ought TO
be abolished and they suggest several plans
for the curtalment OF expenses, among them
the disallowance in the future OF constructive
mileage. Ii is quite evident that the Pa
irons have become convinced that the
union through which they had hoped to
effect substantial reduction in the expenses
of living and achieve many wholesome re
forms has turned out to be something in
the nature ola luxury. Not feeling that
they can atJri Injuries ust now, they are
evidently determined either to reform o.
abolish the organization. The transiOrma
and the dissatisfaction which at present
prevails, l. shown IN the fact that it IL seri-
ously proposed to discontinue the National
Grange. Indeed, many Of the grange au-
thorities do not hesitate to say that they
believe that the National Grange is now
holding It's last session.
The trouble with the Patrons OF llus-
handry is the same trouble that il the por-
tIun Of all associations, secular or relig lOus.
that have large membership. That
trouble Is the Birnacle family. Ii is the
men who have used the Patrons for
the promotion Of their own selfish ends,
who have lived at their expense,
who have endeayOred, as occasion
offered and their own interests suggested
TO give the organization Il political turn-it
l. these men who are responsible for the
di; content that now prevails in the minds
Ui 80 many OF the members. The moment
such an organization leaves its own diStinc-
tivr field Of effort and goes into polIt les
the process OF desintegratiOn begins. The
National Grange now IN session would seem
to be aware OF the nature OF the disease
which has fastened itself upon the Patrons.
II wise remedies follow. the patient may be
cured = Albany Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

BY Aubrey de Written duriu- tho Ir IA
min" OF = -, on nation buried ina single night
ldcr thu double pail o. snow and iamiuc.
Fall. snow and cease not Flake by nlke,
The decent winding sheet compose
Thy task !, just and pious make
An end q blasphen'rs ami woes.
Fall fake by lake by thee alone
Last friend the sleeping drau sht i given
Kind muse, by thee the couch is strewn,
The couch whose covering is rom heaven
Descend and clasp the mountains crest;
Inherit plain and valley deep
This night on thy maternal breast
A yanuuished nation dies IN sleep,
Lo from the starry Temple Gates
Death rides. and bears the haS OF peace
The combatants he separates
He bids the wrath Of ages cease.
Descend, benignant Power But o,
Ne torrents, shake no more the vale
Dark streams, in 81 lence seward How
Thou rising storm, remit thy wall.
Shake not. to- nj ght the cliffs Of Mohor.
Nor BrandOn's Sc, rough sea Thou Isle,
The rite proceeds, From shore to shore
Hold in thy gathered breath the while
Fall snow. in stiffness, fall, like dew,
On church's roof and cedar's ian,
And mold thyseli on pine and yew,
And on the awful face OF man.
Without a sound. without stir,
In streets and wOlds, on rock anu mound
o OmniIresent Comforter,
BY thee, this ight, the lost are found
On quaking moor and mountain moss
With eyes upstafing at the sky,
And arms extended like a cross.
The long expectnnt sufferers lie.
l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
Dec /. wed. satAwtm

DIOWN'S Carriage, Sleigh. Wagon and Harness
d salesroom, first door south Of Van Ness House,
Rurllnrfnn- VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
WESTERN NEWS.


CrryFI,xn Obi, Hoe Last ri,b.
one F;rnev roar M,,sGeId vas nrn,au,,
murdered and his wife Misunderstanding
and snr badIv ;niured Wobb a ,oa-o :.
s,snected o1., a fam, hand I;,i,, ,oar
who has hoe, arrestad The reo-, - stlI
at large. 1t is supposed Finney had con-
siderable morav in the borss ubieb the
murIerers were after
o'''' ',e'. nc VIEWS pu"ii'n-
- All 'D''f''e" Win MI nenlri'ks In rei-
'''n'o " u" i'Poi.S 'uA' iiiueu 'ooA 'ne
S'''n " AZ --"'I anu "o"'u SUN
''"'''' w '''' 'ie>iue"''' iie"e
N"u" no'n'ns "na''''i
''''''' VI 'Oui9e "a"
~u'" ""'' i''1s" ""' "e'" uoius' Vi
what ne .n'7nuN 10 uo' 10 lar a7 l aul 'on-
rei"'u' WI "H'e'er na7 oeen sworn IN d.
wee r'N'uea'' ana ne VIII stay there iour
years
TIE GALLONS TERRIBLE SCENE AT An EXE-
CuIION-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

ALBuRCH-The ice IN the bay at the
Springs broke up last Monday. 4 French
man by the name OF Root attempted to cross
in a small boat. The wind was blowing
hard from the ,Outh, and when about half
way across he driited into the broken lee
and could 90 no further Parties on this
shore who had been watching him saw his
danger. and three Of them volunteered to go
to his relief, although at the risk of their
lives. The three men. who were experience
ed hoaimen, after several very narrow
ESCAPES FROM up-ett!ng of the boat. reached
the man. VINO vas too bsUumhed by the cold
to assis. himself into their boat and finally
succeeded in bringing HIM ashore. IL was
thought at one time that 1t would be neces-
=ary to 90 to the relief Of all four with a
large canal boat which was anchored in the
bay. A. thcparty reached shore a loud chee-
went Up ir0Il the crowd who bad gathered
on the shore
pleasant occasion was the tenth ami
yersary OF the Marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
q. Jameson, at t1eIr residence. Tuesday
evening the 4th inst. About one hundred
OF their Deighb0rs and irleads assembled and
gave them u happy surprise. The presents
were well selected and numerous. l'he pre-
sentstiOn was made by Rev X. Hicks and
appropriately responded to by Mr. Jameson.
The tables were bOdntlfllly supplied by the
guests and pleasant and social visit was
enjoyed by all 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

An APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Send One Dollar for the Pocket Edition Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
The DaIr, mems Association.


To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
The report that the Winter meeting OF
the DairymeG \ Association is t. be held at
Swanton has gained wide currency. | am
very sorry to say that such IL not the case
The citizens of Swanton have extended to
US a very cordial invitation. as have the cit
liens of several other towns, bat they have
not as yet been able to offer to the Associa
ton such guarantees a. are necessary to
warrant Us IN taking the responsibility OF
calling It there. They are still actively al
work and may yet secure the meeting. 81
may any other town. The officers Of the
Association are not committed to any other
arrangement than t. 20 to the, town offer
ing the greatest inducements. | write this
that any other town desiring the meeting
may understand that il is not yet too late
q. ). Bliss, Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

Not little bits Of babies. Oh
Not little, little ones. Oh, no
But babies Just about your size
Real boys and girls with opened eyes;
Girls who have babies Of their own
Dollies the sweetest ever known -
And bows in trousers or in irOck-.
Who don't mind falls and bumps and knocks
Yes, boys and girls who've looked about,
Who know hOrsey from acat,
who like to laugh, and dare 20 shout,
you do Oh, yes, I'm sureOf that .
Well Just such little ones as YOU
Will hEc this book and iead II through.
If YOU cunt read-then there's mamma,
Or Jack or Kate, or dear papa
While you the pretty pictures seek
They'll make the printed pages speak,
And tell you all you wish to know
why this and that are so and so.
You'll hear the doggies bark-"bOw WOW
The donkeys bray, the kitties me ouw,
Horses will leap, and children run,
And everything be full OF fun
For all the world with gladness plays,
When We are ID our baby days.
We great big folks who love you so
We're little once, ourselves, on know
And You and we. by blessed right.
Are children in our Fathers sight,
The world is Gods own picture book
He turns the pages whlie We look,
We read the stories, sing the songs,
And take what most to US belongs,
And spend our lifetime Just to know
Why this and that are so and so.
God bless US all, through all our ways,
And guide u in our baby days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

No other medicine in the world wa ever given
such a test of its curit % quail itie> BOScHEES
GERMAN SNRlP In three years two million
four hundred thous and small bottles "f this medicine
was dstr buted frse Of c3Irgs by Druggists IN this
country TO those an cited With Consumption, Asth-
ma, Group. severe coughs. Pneumonia and other
diseases oi the throat and lun-s, giving the Amer
can people undenlahle proof that GERMAN SYRUP
will cure then. The resa!i has been that druggists
in every town and VILLAGE IN the United States
recommendins il to their customers. TO to your
druggists and ask what they know about it. San
pie bottles 10 cents Regular size > cents. Three
doses Will relieve lny case. Eoc sale BY Vincent,
Tat Co and L. ". Carpenter { Co. Burlington,
VI Dec :, tdeudSweow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

KILLED BY HER SoN.-Mrs. K. W. Pea
body, mother OF f. E. Peabody, the forger,
died at St. Johnsbury, Wednesday morning.
Dec. 5th, at the age of about sixty years.
She has for some time been in quite feeble
health, and the news OF her sons fall crush
ed her spirits and was more than she could
endure. She was very superior woman,
admired by every one who knew her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

Deputy SnERrFFs.-Sherif Drew has ap-
pointed the following deputy sherifis: Bur
ling ton, Ambrose A. Drew; Bolton, X. }
Morse Charlotte, Dean Hosford Jericho
Ferdinand Beach Milton. John III. Booth
and A. B. Ashley; Richmond, c. NJ. Ii.
Ferguson; Underhill, c. W. Reynolds
Westford, ). H. Macomber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

ANOTHER FAlIURE IN MoNTREAL.-William
Angus, of the Canada Paper Company. has
suspended payment. The liabilities are
$50, 900. direct, and about $1,000, 900. in
direct. These are in connection with the
Gas Lighting Company and the Montreal,
Portland and Boston railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

LUMBER SHIPMENTS FROM THE DOMINION -
An Ottawa despatch says Shipments OF
sawed Lumber for the year have closed.
The results of the seasons business were very
satisfactory. The shipments reached no.
600 OOO feet. against lO2 .000, 900, last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

WIST RS Il A l. : A Nj
ISTA RS BA LIS A nj
VISTA RS X "A IS A nj
NI.EEI,INt. At I'M LUNGS.

PUTNAM, Tom, March ~ Ito
Gentlemen avail myself OF this opportunity L.
say a = ord in behalf ui pr. NlsTARs bAls-NM
OF WILD CHERRY, which heye made use ct N
nv family Tor several years, aud always win the
most beneficial results nv vie henS 4 d1!irite
habits. has always been troubled with hard, DIV,
hacking cough, whenever TAX ns little cold, aud
has employed various speeches without "ntalhlh-
any relief until prevailed upon to test the virtues
of WISTAR'S BALSaM. the effect II Whlch has been
truly astonishing.
More than year since Noun% man nel"hslh-
in th;s Mace was taken tn bleeding At the lungs,
in connection with q most severe cough, and was
finally given over die by hest ply sleans, and
il was evident 10 all that consumption was claiming
him as a victim. LearnIne these facts my wife sent
him bottle Oi BALSAN, which he to- l.. anu IN due
time to the great astonshmeut Ul bis friends, was
at his accustomed occupation, snairh"i as II were
,rnm the VERY laws Of death. Ia many either cases
We have administered the tAIsAM to the 'lnsump
tive and always with the hest oi success. These
statement ale simple facts, which can Ice vouchei
Tor at any tine by ealing on me at my store ! re
main tTaly yours. JohN u "hhhiN".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

AT lnI~ SEASON of the year Coughs, Colds
Hoarsen,s- and other affections cl the Throat and
Lungs prevail. uIi4ps I.da- P.rfr'' '"rat'rs
sl',in i- a valuable remedy. No family should
he without a bottle in the house. 1t i only .
cents aud will he ;ouut worth as many dollars for
the cure Of the above complaints. II is for sale by
all Drug sts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
The only preparation IN the market for clsaui

The only preparation IN the market for cleaning
and hoautiynS silver ware, jewelry, stc., without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the finest surface,
is now sold by jewellers aud druggists, under the
name of Carho:i. We cheerfully recoihmend it to
every tImriy and can assure them that after once
using they will never allow themselves 10 bs with
out IA.
CARROLL is prepared in London aud sells here Tor
twenty cents package.
July 4 Sat. Mon, Thur &wG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

SrRINavALE, ME-, oct. T., l~'6.
MI. II. K. SEWN
Dear Sir Filtcen year ago last fall was taken
sick with rheumatism. was unable To move until
the next April. From that tins until three Nea:s
20 this tall suffered every thing with rheumatism
Sometimes there would he weeks AT 4 time that !
could not step one step. these attack were suite
often. | suffered everything tlJt L man could over
three years ago last -lruC ! commenced tan NJ
VEGErINE and inlloaed 10 uP until had taken
seven bottles have had no rheumatism since tina.
time. alwa,- advise every one that - troubled
with rheumatism t. IT, NEGtflNF. aud not suiri
tur wear, A. have done This statement Is graiu
itous So far as MIR. Stew Is concerned.
Yauor. etc. albert CuOkER,
Firm ut 4 Croker a Co, Druggist ana Aputhe
carries,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
WIST RS u A l. = "A nj
VISTA AIRS II A l., = n M
ISTA RS Il A l. : A vi
, Ease OF CONSUMPTION.

CuRs1ERfIELD y. IL, March -, 80.
MesSrs SETH " towLE toN Gentlehen-lie el
in duty called upon vuluntrly to eve my testimony
in iavur e.. pR. Wi~TARS EAlSAh or WILL
CHERRY Twas taken sick las october WIN
lung complaint, accompanied with u very serious
cough and after having been treated humner g.
weeks by the hest pin s.cI1us. they gave me over
rs an rcurahle case of CnnsuV lii"n. anu 'ot i"u'
six week my friends expected that might hl' any
day. having ntirell desparcf Of ny recovery NJ
thi, time read the ad, ertseu cnts and certificates
Of the WILD CItRBY BALSAAi. and WIS 'Gt"cci
To inv it mIsel!. have taken i've hotties. and
from tho commencement have been gradually
recovering. Nv cough has .1w eftirely ceased. |
have aimed my hesh anu strength anu ana iSe ZEE
in. quite we'll | attribute the cure |" OK
WIS1AK'S RALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. as !
have taken no other medicine sence commenced
taking that. Very respectfully YOUR ,,,t,
MRS. Mll.a =. SMITH.
NJ ssrs. foWLgA Son;
Gentlemsn-Mrs Smith yves me the !"Tr@",hs
certificate Of the efficacy IT Your med Leone IN ht
case She is an acqua'ntnn q: NINE. ana TOOK the
Balzam the 9Th OF my certhcaie, whlch she
s,W in the p,ners Her story i literally true.
loms truly, W. H. JONES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
NEGETINE
HAS ENT.hII.I CoHED ME.


btsIbN, oct, l~st.
ME. n. r. SIIvIS>
pEAE SIE-MN daughter. alter having severe
attack OF Mhuouiug Cough. was leit IN irrHie
state of health. Being advised by friend cue
tried the NEDETINE. and after n>in% a lew bottles
was fully restored To health.
h,,, been a Great sufferer from rheumatism
| have taken several bolt e. ~ the NE"tIiNL i"i
this complaint. and happy to ,ay II has enlir' y
cured ne. | have recommended the NE'ElINt 1.
othrrs with ths sam. God results. II isH great
cleanser and purifier ot the blood II IS pleasant
10 take and / can chtrTtully recommend At.
JAMES MORSE. ""i hihen- SiI''t-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

Lame and SICK horses. pronounced lucurablc. cured
free. 81 cost. GILES Lnmrnt Iudiie Ammonia.
SpaVins Splints Riushones Buuches, Thorough
bins Spring kners cured without Flemish.
Strains, Shoulder Lameness, NdvIcular Disease.
Shoe Bulls, cure guaranteed. send Tor pamphlet
containing tuil information To
IN. wv. NJ. GILES. 45t 9th Avenue, New York
&c only lur IIuRsE-, the hnurnt IN NEILcN
wrappers. Oct o. -, deodSWiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

The folly of drawing loaded gun o
wards one by the muzzle. had a fresh and.
as usual. fatal illustration near Malone. on
Saturday. Judson Wheeler and his son,
living four miles north of that town, went
hunting. As the father was hitching the
horse, the son took the gun out of the
buggy, the hammer caught on the side of
the vehicle, and the younger Wheeler re-
ceiyed the charge Of buck shot in his side.
de lived two hoars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14

Mr.. ". F. Bowman, nou of this city. is to
have charge of the Mount Mansfield House, at
Stowe, next season. Mr.. Keller, the late
landlord. is running the johnson House,
at 0gdensburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-14
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

THE amount of lumber surveyed at Ban
gor, Me-, during the year has been | L ,e67-
$50 feet, against lis. l2l 200 in 1876, and
l54 .663. $50 in 1875.