davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
gem Establishments.
SWORN STATEMENT OF
A BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gsntlemen.-I hereby certify that ! have had
Catarrh for ten years. and Tor the last SIX years
have been terrible sufferer. was rendered par
TALLY deaf. had buzzing IN the head pans across
the temple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes,
swollen and liberated tonsis, hard and constant
cough, pain across the chest, and every IN
dicaton OF consumption. My head ached all the
time. Tho matter accumulated so rapidly in my
head and throat that 1 could not keep them free.
Frequently at night would spring out Of bed. u
seemed to me, at the point of sufiocation would
then have recourse to every means in my power TO
disloo &c the mucous from my throat and head pc
foro being able to sleep again. For period OF SIX
years my tonsls were MIGRATED and so mqeh IN
consulted eminent surgeon in regard TO an
operation them but at his request postponed H.
The constant Inflammation and liberation in my
throat caused by the poisonous matter dropping
down from my head had SO irritated and innamed
my lungs that l coughed incessantly,-a deep,
hard cough. Meanwhile my system began to chow
the effects Of this disease, so that lost hesh, grew
pale, and showed every symptom Of an early death
by consumption. When matters had reached this
stage or about tx months ayS' began tne use u
After using the FIRST bottle began to improve rap
idly. The first dose seemed to clear my head as l
had not known It to DO for years. 1t seemed grad
ualy to arrest the discharges. II stopped my cough
in three days. By using 1t as 4 gsrsle soon re-
duced the inflammation and swelling OF my tonsils,
that they soon ceased to trouble me- The soreness
across my chest disappeared, the buzzns noises in
my head ceased my senses Of hearing and OF seein
were completely restored, and every symptom OF
disease that had reduced me To the verge oil the
grave disappeared by the use Of SANFORDS
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH
Ihave been thus explicit because, as a druggist
have seen a great deal OF suffering from Cltarrh,
and hope to convince many that this is great
| remedy.
am familiar with the troatnen. Of Catarrh as
practised by the best physicians and have Con-
suited the most eminent about my case. have
used every kind Of remedy and apparatus that
have appeared during period OF six years past,
and have, while following their use, taken great
care OF my general health but obtained no relief or
encouragement from any Of them.
Since curing myseli with SANf0RD'S RADICAL
CURE, / have commended II in over one hundred
cases without a single Of failure and have in
numerous instances received wholesale orders from
parties whom have sold one bottle. This is the
only patent medicine have ever recommended.
never having believed in them before, although
constantly engaged in their sale.
Very gratefully yours. -
Boston, Feb. %, 1875.
SUFFOLK, IS. Feb. %, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George +.
Dinsmore, and made oath that the foregoing state
ment by him subscribed is true.
Before me.
SETH J. THOMAS,
NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
The Bennett-May Duel.

The New York World says: The iLten
ton was to fight in Canada. The Mays
however, expressed desire that the due
should take place in Maryland. and it wa,
50 agreed.
At two o'clock Monday afternoon, with
no soul excep; member OF the party III sig ht
and no hOuss within Quarter OF u mile
the principals took their places, each on ont
side of the State line. Mr.. NAV took HI,
position first, covering his side with his pis
toll arm, his elbow on his hip. Mr.. Bennett
gave a full front, which exposed him Il
more danger. but enabled him 10 take better
aim. At the word both fired. and May re-.
ceived Benefits ball in hrs pistol arm, neal
but below tho shoulder. May was then ex-
amined by his surgeon, " no pronounced hI-
wound ~ disabling him from further ser
vice at that time, and the parties at once
separated They did not shake hands "a
stated, nor did any word pass between them.
Bennett announced his intention OF remain
ing in New Aork, and asserted that he
would not under any circumstances 20
abroad at present
A New York letter says
There are curious stories ~ t. the precise
insult the May cow-hidIng was intended to
punish, his indecent assault on the iurni-
ture in the MAY parlor being the most prob
able and generally believed. But he has
friends who lay the whole affair will blow
over. and that be Will yet marry Miss May,
whom he psssioaately loves, and who loves
him and il strongly attached to Miss Ben
nett. who pUssIps insist Is only II hali-slster
though she certainly acts III most slsterly
way toward her harum- scarum brother and
his afflicted tiancee
This affair has hurt tho Heraid, and, il
Mr.. Bennett wuuld s.il the Heraid for its
actual vnlua the capital could he raised Tor
it, purchase 10 "a bours Mr.. Connery. Its
manag ing editor, is quiet, industrious.
unAs-umIpg man. who doubtless finds il
mach easier TO manage the paper than its
proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

BENNINGTON BATTLE MONUMENT AND CEN
TENNIAL-A meeting Of tho board OF cor
porators named in the act for the incorpO.
ration of the Bennington Monument Asso-
citation was held at Bennington on wednes-
day, January 10th. The meeting was called
to order at ten o clock a. m. by ex-Gover-
nor Hiland Hall. of Bennington. Hon. W.
H. H. Bingham, Of Stowe, was appointed
chairman, and c. NJ. Bliss. E>q.. Of Ben
nington, secretary. The following officers
were elected
President-Goy. Horace Fairbanks, Of St.
Johnsbury vice-president, Hon. Hiland
Hall, of Bennington /; secretary. Charles
NJ. Bliss, of Bennington assistant secre-
tary, John I. Shurtlif, OF Bennington
treasurer, Alexander NJ. Huling, OF North
Bennington.
Hon. A. B. Gardner, Hon. W. Ii. ii.
Bingham and Col. Carroll s. Page. Of Hyde
park, then briefly addressed the meeting
relative to the measures to be adopted to
carry out the objects of the association. The
selection of gentlemen to form the centen-
NAL commission, after the suggestions of
names of persons in various parts of the
State, was referred to the nominating COM
mittee, to nominate the board.
Hon. Hilland Hall offered the following
resolution which was unanimously adopted :
Rssolred That this association will take active
and efficient measures to secure at Benningto
during the week OF the 10th OF August, 1877 an APP
at re a
and also the recogn milton Of the year 1871, the
Tooth year OF the existence OF this state as an in
dependent State.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
the Court House, in Bennington. on We'd
nesday. January l7th, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
to perfect the organization.
George W. Robinson, ESQ.,. of Center
Bennington, exhibited at the meeting a
cannon ball picked up on the Bennington
battle field, and the sword of Col. Baum.
taken from him at that battle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SEsSlOS
The Vermont Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
mar, o, j.; p,,n;,,on Tnosaor morn;ro
"a . IN Denn'ns'O"' iae,S W.
&. T., presiding. The morning session was
occupied with rho snno;ntment of commit
a.. -, ~ 7,
',eS anu o'ner preliminary business ~
the afternoon the annual reports OF the u.
W. Chief Tcmplar. the G. ". Secretary.
Treasurer. Auditor Einanc, Committee.
~, ~,
peiesato 10 Inc IL. w Grand Lodse, anu
Superintendent of Juvenile Temples. were
presented and approved. The evening ses-
s;or raa oo,,,a;at u,;,h -, - ,ha dc
vas 0.'"P'N WIN ''p'i'' VI 'N'
o., Weire.a.y fors,oor N, sessio, vas
de,o,.d p, .r,s g oo,,mi,,oos and the
,sror,J h,s;,.ss =, n. ordor A, two
o,cloct - m tho fol,ou;nc ,f;csrs Of ne
go - Is :..l,,
80 -. 80 AL, ~
~ ~ C,er D. u,,u IS
rr.,,.bn,y. q X Gnnnseilor Z S.
Stanton, OF Roxbury; G. w. V. T.. Mrs. K.
U. Sturtevanr, OF Swanton L. W. oecre-
,sry r T1 .un in:nh >q, ~, ., 'i rTbsr
lotte q W Auditor. T. +. Browneil Esq
of North Pownal; q. W. Marshal. j. q.
Leslie, 3t d. Aioans u. W; SnaPia' W.
p q Mrs II T. snIIson of Remington 2:
G. W. Sentinel, j. W. Carpenter, OF John
son; u. VI Assistant Secretary, .. D.
MhsH H. u masef3 3yao ofpuei;ua
ton Superintendent Juvenile Temples,
Mrs. II. Z, b.tcheiuyr' Sl iaihheiu. ~,
+ r Mad q d. Edgerton Miss Abbie
&. Matthews; alternates j. s. Batcheider.
Chas' a. " iliiains' MIS- NJ D. fiiht'
Alter the installation. presentation was
made to Col. Mead. consisting OF an ee-
giant silyer-plated ice pitcher and pair
Of silver goblets, large and costly gold
pen md holder. and beautiful gold pencil
case inlaid with pearl, to be worn on his
watch chain as charm-the whole costing
about $40. the gilt OF the Grand Lodge.
The presentation was made with an appro-
pirate speech by Kew. Mr.. Cushing TO
winch ooi. meau fesponueu III manner
winch suo"eu 'na' .ne s"' was "of'niS
oes'o"eu anu g'a'e'uiiS Ieee''e' u ie,o
luton was aiso auop'eu' expressing 'no
nisn aesree "I SATISFACTION ie't ny 'ne
'rand Lodge with Inc services oil Coi' Mead
as It's presiaihe olncer ior 'ne past I'VE years
uurinR Hui'n he nas oeen ea'n year unAn'-
inousiy eie''eu " THAI 'n's
The question OF county lodges, to be held
annually. previous to the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge, elected lively discussion,
and the subject was laid over till the next
annual meeting.
The reports Of the GfaLd Othcers show tho
present number OF lodges in active opera
tion to be sO-a loss of two during the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
Yeu1 advertisements.
Centaur
Lininents.

qh. b. ,a.1.5 .rd ,,,. ,r,,.,.,,
whole. We now know just what the Centaur Lini.
ments will do. They will not mend broken bones or
cure Cancer. but they will extract soreness, a.lay
paln' cure Rheumatism, and larger range OF hesh
none ana muscle ailments than any article ever
Deiore uico'efeu'
eeiehtihc shiil cannot 20 beyond the effects oil
these remarkable preparations. Chronic Rheuma-
tsm OF many years standing, Neuralgia, Weak
BACK, feVer sores' weeping Snews, Seiatica,
Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained
Limbs nf the wors, hind ,ra c,-od h., ~ u1;,
NV " 'ii' "H''o
0ehtaur Liniineni'
1t will destroy the pain and hoaI vithout a se,r
al oxa,,.. prrrs .rd soo1d, ,,-,r ,.,
. -, 60 '"'
poison oil bltes anu suhss' anu the Frost irtm
Frozen Limbs. Ii is very tflicacious Tor Ear-Ache
ro.L 49, Ii -, c....
~, Aono, i y, aI1
'oalAn ~ VI nAiS s'iiie' W. "i''es,
have been nnsble 10 .tr from ths bonss The srs,
three bottles of Centaur Liniment enabled me to
shi without my eru.enes. am mend NJ rapidly
:, - - n ,-py
i'O.A iAi'e, n.y. Say
satisfaction Of .nytbins in 81 yn.rS,n " NV 's'
What the Centaur Lnment has done for others
1t will do for you. 1t IS handy it Is reliable and it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
For the Free Press and Times
Steamboat on the Upper Sarnnac.

| sleahBOat On tne Upper safhnac.
To the genuine lover of nature. as well as
the enthusiastic fisherman, the Adirondac
wilderness has for many years past been
foil OF attractiveness. To its immense soli-
tudes. those who have grown tired with the
bustling strife of the town and city have
gone with the sure confidence that amid its
beautiful lakes they should find health,
freedom, joy and strength. Nor have they
been disappointed. The deer of the woods
have been the mark of the hunters rifle, the
trout of the lakes, have afforded abundant
sport to the lovers of the rod and line, and
tho pure air, unmixed with masmas of any
sort, has put new lie into the tired BODY Of
many man, who has sought it in vain
elsewhere.
But changes have been going on gradual
". some Tor tho better. and some. especially
to him who loves nature in her simplicity
and beauty. for tho worse. The luIurics Of
city life are many of them found in the
Wilderness. And ho who bats his hook or
casts his fy or trails his line after him as
he passes along tho Saranac lakes, will not
grow weary with the labor Of taking trout
that are only too anxious to be taken by him.
If 10 sits patiently half day waiting for
q strike, he need not worry. Others be-
side him have waited equally long. though
not all with the final success of that re-
doubtsble knight of tho rod and reel, Dr..
j. K. Romeyn, OF keeseville. who one morn
ing last season found himself fastened to
noble beauty of II good pounds. And as
for killing deer, all that is now q matter of
law and regulation and the unfortunate
guide who allows guest to shoot one out
of season. will 10 due time be called to &C.
count fer the same a. the county seat.
But the finale is soon to be reached 1t
was bad enough to put the fast breeding
and hideOus pickerel into the Racquette
river-bad enough to troll Gr q trout and
catch Shiny alligator-jawed pickerel
But it has come at disqualification has
triumphed, and farewell. simplicity and
good SPORT. Tell it with lament to tho
veterans of the woods, speak it with tones
of regret to the gentle ones who have troll
ed around Birch Island and skirted tho
shores Of Markham Bay and by Sweeny's
Carry, Fashion. and with it, folly, rules,
and the upper Saranac is to be ploug he'd by
q steamboat, and the surrounding mou ntain 5
be made to echo the shrek Of the whistle
and the puff of the engine. Take notice, U,
mighty Tahawus, Look down. y. imperial
White face Speak in tones of thunder to
the rash intruders. and forbid thy royal
domains to suffer rs il thy Streams were
only to turn the mil wheels ct manutictu-
rles and thy solitudes only made to coin dol
lars Tor some trader with nature. For
when thy realms are travei.od by wings of
steam thy glory has departed, thy name
shall be lCuaBoD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

SHxEP-BREEDERs' AssocIATIoN.-Th an
nusl meeting of the Vermont Sheep Breed
ers' Association was held at Middlebury.
wednesday, January 10Th. Hon. N. /.
sprsgue. President of the Society, in the
chair. There was large attendance. The
Secretary made full and favorable report
Of the condition and work Of the Associa-
son' Inc report OF the Treasurer showed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

I.JoHN HANNAs. being Blacksmith by trade,
had often felt the want OF somo means whereby
could soften IRON at the forge. so that could
work it at a better advantage. This induced me to
which offered the best prospects of success. 1t was
o: these occasions tina. discovered the won
derful effects of Electro Silicon upon the HUMAN
SYSTEM.
had defect in three Of my fingers, which we're
bent or shut up in my hand in such manner by
the CONTRACTION OF The CHORDS, that they were
very troublesome to me in my daily avocation. /
could not handle my tools as wished. and often
thought that would have them cut cff to got them
cut OF the way. had used every thing that offered
any hope Of relief, but all to no effect. Well, say,
was working with Electro Silicon at the forge, and
OF course could not prevent its coming in contact
with my hands.
took no notice Q: the effect it bad produced. M
til one day wishing to use a heavy hammer,
grasped it with my crooked hand. and much to my
surprise found my crooked fingers straightened
out, and had as much use Of them as ever. could
hardly believe my eyes. l showed my hand to my
wife and family, and general rejoicing was the
result.
The question now was, what had produced this
wonderful effect every act recalled, and after
a long and careful investigation | at last made up
my mind that my good fortune had been caused by
ELECTRO SILICON. My next step was to discov-
er some means by which l could combine this won
deriul substance so that every body could it.
made diligent search through every book that |
thought would throw any li.ht upon the subject,
and at last in very old medical book, 1 found a
way by which could oft. The result was perfectly
satisfactory. and was able to make a hnim.nt, the
like the world has never seen before. now began
to look about for cases to try the effect of it on
others.
had neighbor living about milo from my
shop who had lame knee, caused by the chords
being contracted by rheumatism. | sent him a
bottle of Electro Silicon Lnment, and told him to
use it thoroughly. lie did so, and at the end Of
three months he was abba to throw aside his cane
anu Walk 10 my shop apparently as wei rs ever.
1t had worked Just as it did in my case-prOducing
a perfect cure. gave it to other OF my nei .hbOrs
and friends (ior miles around) who suffering |
from swelled limbs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stiff |
Joints, Burns, dc, all Of which it cured without
any trouble. Finding that the Electro silicon Lini-
mont would penetrate the skin Of man further than
any other substance it occurred to me that it must
be good for the horse, and it has proved itself
IF the very best applications in all external dis
eases occurring in that noble animal.
Prepared by the Electro Silicon Linimeut COmpa-
ny, Office 70 William street, New York.
Sold by WELLS, RICHARDSON L Co.
Burlington, VT.
sold by tie Druggists ut 50 cent. per Bottle.
Oct2J, w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

JonS p. PHAIR, the Rutland murderer
now 10 solitary confinement in the State
Prison, has written his autobiography
giving an account Of his early life and his
experience while in the army during the
rebellion Phair's execution will take
place in April. Recently, when urged by
the sheriff to make confession, he declared
he had nothing to confess. and krew moth
ing of the crime whatever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

TnK Merchants National Bank, OF St
Johnsbury, has reelected Frederick Fletch,
er. President, and W. II. HaIsn, Cashier.
The First National Bank, OF the same place
reelected l.. P. Poland. President, and
George May, Cashier. Both banks passed
their dividends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19
Let Us Not Rend lf.

Seamless and fair
Lat US not rend Thy perfect garment, Lord
But ever keep il whole throughout.
Siiintainlhs IN Thy church a blest accord.
Let all be enc!
One church, one .ath, one love, one hope one ioy,
One BfidesrOon, and one holy Bride
This uniiy divine let none destroy.
One temple vast
Bulded Of living stones by Thine own hand
One household and one brotherhood,
Knit ali together by loves perfect band
Let truth prevail
Truth ever true, not shifting with the wind,
Walk We IN light sons OF noon;
The shadows that divide let behind.
Let love prevail
Love, the most excellent OF gifts divine;
The love that seekuth not her own,
Lon--suiering love, all patient, Lord, Ike Thine
Let love prevail
The love That cLviss not that thinks no i'll,
hat laIleth not, but ever ives,
All things believing hoping, bearing still.
So be II, Lord!
Even here on earth, where all things broken lie,
So shall i, he in loves own day,
In loves own kingdom everlastingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

We cordially endorse the following, which
We find in the Bellows Falls Times ed
ward NJ. Foss. conductor on the Rutland
RAILROAD, is a veteran in the railway SER
vice. and also veteran escapeist, having
been through many railroad accidents, and
once very seriously injured. lie was with
the train al East Wallingford. Monday. but
escaped injury. A faithful officer, his
many friends extend congratulations and
hope he will have no more occasions for
e.cape."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

THE ASTI-BEECBER Congregational minis
tiers in New York and Brooklyn have organ
lied new ministerial association. 1t in
cludes Rev. Drs. Storrs. Buddingtop, Tay-
lor, and other prominent clergymen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

HINEsBURGH.-The thermometer at eight
o'clock Friday morning was II below zero
the coolest observed this Winter.
Mrs. Slater was greeted with large audi
ence Thursday night, which seemed to ap-
preciatc and enjoy her reading greatly.
This was the second ofthe course of lectures
gotten up by the reform club with citizens
aid. The success of the course is now as
sura1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

Nv kNl -ohf M II ANNUAL AhhiiENo.
Tho twenty-sevcnth annual meeting OF
the Vermont State Teachers Association
will be held a. Bennington ,on Thursday and
Friday, February and ?, 1877. The fol
lowing is the
PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Addrtss of welcome by |. W. Dun
ham.
lOl5 a. m-Tscussion, 1.-THE relation of the
public school to the college," q. q, Harpendng
Bennington, IL. II. shaw, Of Manchester.
Hoo a m paper on Glass room methods"
BY Rev. X Luther, Of Bennington.
AFTERNOON.
go D. m.-Discussion, "School Supervision /"
J. 5. spauding Barre Judah Dana, Rutland:
2.45 y. ma paper, compulsory Education"
Il. &. Harrison. OF brandon.
Discussion Of the same topic, Rev. L. White, OF
3'i5 D. m.-Address by Rev. Martin f. Cady, Of
Poultney.
kygsISG
7.OOp. ma paper on Teaching Of morals in
schools" by Kev. K. 7. Hall, OF Pittsford.
7.45-An address by President n. Ii. Buckbsm,
Of Burlington.
9Ola m.-Elsction Of officers.
$50 a. m.-Discusson The best methods in
teaching and how 10 secure them A. L. Leaven-
worth. Randolph; Walter L. Howard, Castleton.
1879 m.-Exerciscs by the teachers and pupils
Of the Bennington graded schools.
IIu0 a. Nam address: The progress Of educa-
tion 10 Vermont, By Edward Con.nt, State Super
intendent OF Education.
AFTERNOON.
2OOp. ma paper on Political Geography"
Louis folleus, Burlington.
2.4Op. ma paper by Miss Marcia P. Brown,
Rutland.
900 p. MI Discussion what special claims has
the State upon the Teacher. l. ". Durham, Ben
nington; J. b. Cilley, brandon.
3iOp. m.-Address, STUDY Of the past" Prof.
Z. ii. Higley, Middlebury.
200 p: m.aPaper on success in Teaching" J.
ID. BARLEY, Burlington.
7.45 p. IN. Address, Errors in our school edu-
cation" Prof. william Wells, Union college.
The association will DO cordially well
coined in Bennington, and it is hoped the
meeting will be the occasion of grand
rally OF the teachers of Vermont. The Gen.
trail Vermont railroad company will give
free return checks to all persons attending
the meeting of the association, who have
paid full fare one way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The managers Of the proposed Brattle
boro and Whitehall Narrow-guage Railroad
evidently mean business. A series Of popu-
lar meetings is now being held along the
line. and the project is otherwise vigorous
ly pushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The annual pew letting in Plymouth
Church, on Wednesday, realized something
over Sis,OOO in premiums, a falling off of
SIS, 900 from last year. ii. B. Clafin took
the first choice at 5000 premium. 7. W.
Park took pew at S2s5 premium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

THE change in the weather, Thursday
night, was extraordinary. The evening was
mild, and at half-past eleven at night the
mercury stood at 27-only five degrees below
the freezing point. At midnight the wind
came round to the northwest. and at seven
CLOCK Friday morning the mercury. as reg
istered at the United States signal station,
stood at 10 below zero This was fall OF
i3 degrees in seven hours, or at the rate Of
over six degrees an hour. Thermometers in
other parts of the city ranged from lso to
209 below zero. At noon Friday the
thermometer at the signal station stood at
l3o below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

The TRAnPs, erstwhile so plentiful, sp'
pear to have been showed up, somewhere
LAST winter they were Ubiquitous and II
repressible, but this season they have fol
the most part LETT this portion of the STATE
severely alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-19

STATE AUDITOR Jed 2. Ladd has been
confined to his bed. at his home in Alburgh,
for two weeks. He is improving.