davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-12
CROPS AND 'HOPPERs,

103af fs0f&oT or Inc 1f1QnNf.
CHICAGO. M4y Ill have Just returned from
trip throughout Western Iowa, where have passed
tho last three weeks. The region Of Iowa west Of
tho dIvIde where hare travelled IL In most psos-
perous condition, and wheat barley, oats, and all
smull grsIns, are promisinga full return, with At
lcast double tho amount Of acreage over last sea
aon. Corn IL being now planted 10 larger extent
than ever befole. There Ia no fear ftom grasshop.
pcrs among tho resident farmers, Al the pests ha7o
never Invaded this district 10 any disastrous extent.
Tho country ia lively with prospective prosperity.
REV. 4. x. si,oEnAKgn.
6ptcial DftpatcA to Ias 1ft6anx
6runuEoN Bar. .Wls.. May 11.-Spsing grain
about all sown. and Il coming up we'll.
6pkcial Df&pdfch to 1ns Tribune
CtEAn Wafer, MIMI, May 11.-The confidence
which has been manifested In tho destruction Of
Tho 'hoppsrs seems to DC fading away. Thoy arc
hatchtng out.
8ptcidi DtspdteA to 7as Tribune
DAxvtLIE. Ia. Mar 11.-cod. wet. and back.
ward spring has discouraged the farmers. Very
lttlo corn nantcd yet.
SpscfaI Dtspasch to Tns Tribune.
LE1AND, Mich. Nay II. Winter wheat In good
condition. Fcw are pfowfnI for corn.
6pectdt DtEsdtch to 1as Tribune.
FINpiAy, o., MaY t11,-SprlHa grain alt sow1
Winter What looks splendid. The prospect never
waA bcttar In this county Gltaacoek>.
Spectal htpatcA to 77s Tttaans.
JKnoxE, Ind. May 1l.-Qats sown and coming
up we'll. Wheat loo&s very wolf. \ good deal u
ground plowcd for corn, and fow have ptautcd.
, 1877-05-12
a wife OF 90 Elopes with Hired Man
OF 31.

1bEFdo E1NlNfFc}0I.
Joseph Fox <4pae to Foiite Court this morning
on I'd errsad aud hs called ID Ill ths expletives
With which the German language abouuds " en-.
phaslza biz cs4e. liis wits had eloped with hIs
stsest, h4lf miIs from tho Fair Gronnda. liz has
been married twenty years Y biz sa!thss: spouse,
a. aud il wealthy, lila vile has hesa IN lnvsIil
for number OF years, and he said to-dzy that b.
would be wtlliugto bet blu farm that hs had paid
oa1 IL, 800 for doctor bills for her. But tust
how she served htn,s Lat ThuE4dty b. sen. hla
hired man f&wcub TT don't know his hehln't
as 6s 70 ~; a!sx 'S ha, sla b.
ahs Wa gone, having nel with lswcuh. she Il
70, md The hlIea mAn 70. AAa Joaeph hQpelh that
, 1877-05-12
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Ths corn,v rre..n,or h,s h,t.hod nn,,nr Tin
MAY interest on The bonded debt. rho anoun,
paid ia 'l'Eht', In e1ee'' Of sl4u, 600.
The county's contract With tho city for dieting
Il. prisoners at the 1t'dsws't ha. been renewed.
tht1'5 'n'e eoa@ pe5 as5 10 'ne p''se ~ w paul
Ing osauo Jasy ios Mas VIII &c ,mpaae'ea Mon-
day Tor two days service. tbs docket contains
readily.
esu"''
The rnses for tue government OF tue no" hospi'
tai arc to remain tbs ssuo Inst yeAf, after all
This means that It i to continue to run itself Tho
exhausted.
to the tne p5ssent as
year hsd been oserdrawn sI1, 200. Tbe ofl5ce Tor
than nothing:
~ VIII e sh.t sS.v TIL r. b.
tha Il, III of Jnna u" 0e' a0ou'
'ao 49, ~ '3u''
Some Important and more thaa ordinarily laras
cnne atbsts .t. na,T, ~ s onnt ~
Sism of Ia Flrst NntjonaI link AZ Saa. I'll IL AZ
s"ainstt thc estate OF Joseph g. Eharps ~o'
Th, june Grand jury viii BE- selected by tho
:esssst ri! :. r. ei pss!ss: ~:
stoness aFo tn the anne ". and to thet diaeted!t
Do '~.1' .ao. -" .au ,s".a'.', 49, - .s. =.
was proposed tow dAys hgo TO transfcr some Of
Warden to That retrcnt convinced him that 4 would
70 impossible TO make anJ tsan.fata nnicss tho
Poor'liontn ~as enlarged aud additional beddinR
was supplied.
fon1mtsalo1er Holden xtranop to sav failed to
mike pubilc nnv now nnanciai scLe,net Yesterday
! liz mn moi eyen a. tuach cali on tfie Cdunfy
Trensmter' II II thunrnt by soms tint hi nsxt
move viii bo 10 force luck to do lii bIddinx snJ
respcet the County Aitorney's "oplnions7. 1v
maudamu..
NJ. .,,,.. H.. 1.,,,
1ao tna saa'nss - nesttJ ~ tIps. - WI
cofeF !u0 newspApes pasest " 195tf p9Kee mofe
taan y . soFeaea yeaf seo Ioo !!et wv oe puo
Mshe1 sno MoFniMH q tne 1nsht ana iauhaays 1Ano
-, ]uaxnsht VII no asxe4 ~ y! casee IN tho
tonAt eoust' 3n1 ua5 VI LUG ta&'o2ntess ncAs
~ manu-.
The new ambulance for tho Hospital ID to be
| finished next week, 10 eost $3.50, tpHlmjssioncr
CleaFy has had lard wprk to keen The coet down,
and deseryca credit Tor his industry Certain Com.
inIsainnefs wanted to expepl 81 SO on 1t, and had
carried elaborate drawings In theIe pockets several
tnopths, TOR which Cochrane waY to BE- paid Ii Tho
| lob hid been pushed through.
r., ~. rx,,nt,,i ro,,, x..,..s.x ,,o ~ c...t1
Kes1s noaraes' ~ Mete a''a,ansd 70 psaMa ~ 70 vass.
ilke. tne mutaeeea OF 59nss. Hs stooa w oo!dly
TO the oor o! tlstlee; anu Wien asked. Arc ron
Raltsy o. NOT sattyE fsspen4sa. tasa"1eg ~ aeaA
PAGE saa sasun3 M!!a R!anc,e as mo Goatt. ~,
killed 1ones, nat ~ noL Roin! OF mufasf: yhe
&bFA!XHEu W4e &AFKtS tARH DF4F Uel0FGs AD4
, 1877-05-12

Oricnt": Rhctnbe,ger's " Pastoral eonata" IN q.
op ss tfos the nrst tlme In this city, baehs Fan
tasls In u Mendels'ohn's overture IN c, 9r. =:
organ hy Deaf: and Tho co1lo.ssl theae md vasa;
lions In G. Of Th1ele. Miss Emma N. Shaw will
tin0 stcnilej.sohn's nsummes Days hrc Coming" :"
and with Flowcrtts Crowned. and tho nstA
y Rejoice Greatly, Daughter Of zlon," from
1.-the Messiah"
, 1877-05-12

THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC CO.
offer specIal iaducemena 10 purchasers. At whole.
sale aud retail, Of shect.mas!c, music hooks, yio.
l!ns guitars and all kinds Of musical Instruments.
General agents for tho Stanaarl organ and Weber
plano. 4uallIy guaranteed. No. leu Stats street
, 1877-05-12

WALTER BAKER 4 co.'s BREAKFAST COCOA,
To be had Of any grocer, II delicious beverage.
recommended BY physlctaps tu the sick and well,
and ~ admirably suited to persons With weak
QfTYeH.
, 1877-05-12

sptsndla upright snd square pianos for sent 1t
low rates, Secondhand square pi4uos closIpg
out At lsss than coat Lyon 4 Hs4ly, Stats and
Monroe atrtttx.
, 1877-05-12

Yawcnb wilt tre of hts frtsky Young paumonr aud
bring her back. md ho nskcd tho otnccrs II they
saw her to send her home.
, 1877-05-12

1T take Andrews t1axar, " said lady, "bc.
want to produce while tho clear descriptions slow
how to proluce IT,. This paper patterns. too, arc
cheap and invaluable. ;" Send 10 cents for 1ampIs
copy lu W. Il. Andrews, Cincinnati.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

EAST CHARLOTTE DR.. Isaac Sawyer
began his labors as pastor OF the Baptist
church the first day OF July. The vigor,
freshness and courage of his sermons is
highly gratifying.
Nearly every farmer uses his old NOV in z
machine and the numerous repairs which
such course necessities makes philip"
the village blacksmith, chuckle in his sleeve.
The Hosford library is talking of putting
that spare hundred dollars into books, and
il will be done. probably, lew days before
the millennium arrives, at the present rate
of progress.
The cemetery at the Corners has been
improved of late by new stones, curbines,
ETC., but for all that, people don't seem
anxious to take up their abode there.
Since President Hayes recent order it is
supposed our postmaster will be less prom
inent In local and county politics, his eye no
longer on 1.-THE bench.
By the way. East Charlotte has the most
Intelligent people on this continent. If the
amount of postage stamps, cards, etc, con
sumed by them each quarter is any critic
rian. Just think of it, a little 7x9 palace like
this using from 500 to Sl2j worth OF stamps
and cards per quarter, nearly 5000 per an
nun; or equal t. "om" 5000 letters dur
ing the year: or 500 each month and
there are only few score of families who
patronize the flee Nothing, you SEQ.
like our educated people to buy stamps and
postal cards. No wonder the mail carriers
horse is poor Let those towns where
the sale of postage stamps is small, give a
little more attention to education and
stamps will sell.
Is it not about time for - L nce John to
take respite from his labors. or change
the topic of his remarks? We all venerste
the good man, but steady diet OF that
kind is rather more than the people gener
ally relish.
1t is currently reported that one of our
Charlotte merchants il top fond of Burling-
ton " cordial" So absorbed was he in fact
the Other day that he stopped under the
bushes on his way home to mediate on the
matter. We appreciate the generous
thoughtfulness OF the Burlington people,
but can't they put little more Lake
water into the cordial for the sake of
our mercantile men? Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

NoRTu FfRRIsmRGu. Mrs. Gaylord
smith. accompanied by her husband, de
liyercd her interesting lecture, entitled
" Temperance Around the World, on
Monday evening, 18th ult., at Good lem
plars Hall. toan appreciatlye and interest
ed audience.
Showers of rain are still the order OF the
day. but the farmers ~ yet do neither muir
muir or complain.
The strawberry festival which occurred
on Friday evening, Goth ult.- was a success,
though not - much as WAS anticipated on
account OF heavy ram storm.
Miss Abhio Palmer - at home spending
her vacation. She has quite number oi
her schOulmates as guests.
Meiad Martin. sou OF l.. Il. Martin, -
also at home, having completed ms mill
tary course at West Point. with honors.
Harley Palmer. the new mail rout,
agent. between North ferrisburgh and
Mlnkton Ridge, went on his first trip, the
End INST.
T.. d. Percival has sold from his field mora
than fifteen bushels ..oi Strawberries Stiil
the vines are heavily laden, and the orders
continue to come.
cant. Caleb Barton. ono Of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Charlotte, died at
his late residence, on Friday. 29th ult,
ared ~ wears The funeral services were
attended, on Sunday. with masonic rites
and ceremonies. A large cOncOursc of pen
plo were present, and Rev. }. ". Bennett
preached the sermon. Members Of the fam
ily who survive are two sons and two
daughters who reside in Charlotte, and one
son, X. ". Barton. who resides at San Al
tonic. Texas. also II. } Barton who IT
sides at Blue Earth County, MINI. The
community deeply feel the loss and sympa
thze with the bereaved in their affection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

TIE WEsrPoRr HOSE TouRNANENT.-On
Wednesday morning the steamer Vermont
took over to the Westport hose tournament
the Garryowens. twsnty-iour strong. the
Hook and Ladder Company. fifty in num-
Der, the Barnes. in uniform. and delega-
tons from the Boxers and Suttons-.he en-
tire party being about $50 in number, and
being accompanied by the st. Mary's Band.
At the tournament seven companies were
entered. each of whom chose judge, to d.
eide the race and to make rules governing
the muster The Burlington and Glens
Falls companies had regulation hose and
screw pipes, as used at fires: while the
Port Henry and Ticonderoga companies had
strips of cotton shifting sewed together Tor
hose, lock and combination pipes, and light
trotting sulkies for hose carts. The COM
panies first named entered protest against
this, and the judges sustained it by vote
of 4 to 3; but the companies pro-
tested against declined to run and
threatened to break up the muster. going
so far as to state that they would obstruct
the track. The Garryowens drew the first
choice. and, being unwilling to spoil the
tour nament, the foreman started his men,
Father Mcdonald announcing from the
stand that if they did not run he would
take his boat and go home. and have no
muster. The track was very poor one.
there being thirtv-foot down grade in the
first sixty rods. The race resulted as fol
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
The Regatta

The third annual regatta of the Lake
ChamplaIn Regatta Association came OIL
Friday, under most di-cour aging eli
cumstances. during severe thunder storm
and with variable winds. Commodore
Foote'S yacht Phantom. Of Port Henry,
took the pIlze in the first class, her com
petitor, the No Name, of W,llsboro, being
obliged to withdraw on account Of losing
her bow spirit shroud-. III passing IL, second
stake boat. The final decision a. To the s5c-
ond class yachts was re,cryed To be given at
the Rouses Point Regatta on Monday ;hut 1t
is understood to be as follows The Victor,
of Whitehall, X. f. Bascom, captain, wins
by about one minute. Suhloincd Is the
schedule OF the race
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

JosEPH POTTER, Justice of the Vermont
Supreme Court. has been put into bankrupt
cy.-Current Item.
Will the numerous papers that are circu-
lsting this item please note the fact that
Judge Potter is not judge of Vermont
court, but of the 4th judicial district Of
New York, and that no Judge Of the Yer
mont Supreme Court has been put into
bankruptcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

The HoRRIBLEs.- parade OF the An
tiques and Horribles, Wednesday morning.
was witnessed by immense crowds all along
the line of march, and was universally pro-
nounced one of the best things OF the kind
ever witnessed in Burlington. The line of
march was from the Van Ness House, at
about half past eight O'Clock. through
Main. Church. College. Williams and Pearl
streets; Winooski avenue North, Battery,
Pearl. Church and College streets to the
Park. First came the grand marshal on horse
back, attired in costume becoming his ele-
waited position. and the city police followed.
Then came the band. and burlesque circus
followed eagles, wild men, bears, lions,
"snaiI, etc.-all forming an excellent take
of on O'Brien's "siI consolidated shows"
The rest of the procession was the "Gersn-
ium Band" "Gilmore's Kiltbumpisn
Band" 80 Brien's variety troupe" and
C'Brien's ,Minstrels; the Indian Doctor
operating on patient and bearing the in
scription, Another Tape-worm Born !" q
company of Green Mountain Boys; Balsam
and his wife; tribes of Indians, etc.. etc.
the whole forming procession Of the most
mirth provoking tendencies and of the
most outre and grotesque appearance. On
reaching the Park the procession broke up
and the exercises closed with most defect
able open air concert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06
DIED.

=, ATwILL.-ln this city, Thursday, July 9Th, 1877
margaret Elizabeth, youngest child or the Rev
months.
Funeral from st. Paul's church, Friday afternoon
at O'Clock.
HssDALE.-At Winooski, July ri. Is,7, Of con
sumption, Edwin c. Hinsdale, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence ON Allen street
July 9th, at o'clock p. m.
WALIoN.-In this city, on Tuesday. July 81, ISL
Thos. Walton, son OF Jas. Walton.
FoRAsr.-In this city. June p, ls77, Of diph-
therla, Matilda NJ, daughter of John b. and Ms
thilda Forant, aged years, 10 months and II days
PETERs.-In this city, on Monday, July cd. ls7-,
Sarah Peters, aged I6 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06


The reports from all parts Of the country confirm
the statement that DR.. Cages great vegetable rem
edy called MEDICAL WONDER" is having an i'm
meuse sale by all druggists. The prOprietOrs do
not spend enormous sums for flaming advertise
ments, but prefer to let the medcice advertise it
self by sending to druggists throughout the coun
try, sample bottles, for trial, at 4 cost of many
thousand dollars per year, that invalids may test
its merits before purchasing large size. No person
suffering with Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Liver or Kid
ney complaints, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, scrofuls Humors, Spinal
Diseases, Weakness of the Male or Female or Gen.
ers Nervous Prostrstion of either sex can take this
remarkable medicine without soon seeing its good
effects. Go to your Druggist and get a sample
bottle for 10 cents and try I'll or large size for
fl.O0. 1t has cured where all other remedys had
failed.
Sold in Burlington by B. W. Carpenter Co.,
and by Wells, Richardson Co.. at Wholesale.
Nov 3, deow4wIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

Amherst College has made fairly enor
nous advance IN liberalism, this year, by
bestowing the degree of d. D. upon the Rev
Augustine Francis Hewitt, of New York
OF the class Of 1899. one of the "Paulist
Fathers" OF the Roman Catholic church
She also gave the honorary degree Of IL. D.
to Judge Henry Martyr Spofiord (of heI
class of 10y, Senator eject from Louisiana
At Dartmouth College, Wednesday, Rev.
| DIR. Samuel &. Bartlett was inaugurated
president with most imposing ceremonies
There was an immense attendance. Among
the prominent alumni present were cx-Gov.
Noyes, of Ohio; Gen. John Eaton, commits
sioncr of education Judge Nathan Crosby,
of Lowell, and Judge Barrett, of this State,
ex-president of the alumni association. The
procession marched at 1890 a IN. through
the college grounds and streets to Dartmouth
hotel, where on a finely trimmed platform
Gov. Benjamin F Prescott, in few words,
in which he referred tenderly to his own
graduation and the work of ex-President
Smith, gave President Bartlett the college
keys, and charter, signed by John Went
worth, the last royal governor. Prof. f. u.
Sanborn welcomed the president in behalf of
the alumni, faculty and students, and the
president then delivered his inaugural adj
dress, The neurology of the college chron-
iele7 the death of ffty-fSe graduates, promi-
nent among them being Justice Ether
Shepley, class ISL, OK nited States Sena-
tor and Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
of Maine Daniel NJ Christie, IL. D..
1918; Cyrus p. Smith, 1924, the Brooklyn
millionaire and Rev. DR.. William H.
Lord, of Montpelier. Prof T. D. Sanborn
was reelected president of the alumni
vice-presidents, Isaac W Smith, John B.
Clarke and Timothy P Redfeld secretary.
Prof. Henry f. Parker
Ex-President Woolsey presided at the
Yale College Alumni reunion. Wednesday,
and speeches were made BY Chief Justice
Waite, Rev. DR.. Stone, of San Francisco,
Cal, Rev. DR.. Vermilye and Others. Sam
uel j. Tilden, who was expected, was IN
able to be present.
Union College, at Schenectady, y. Y,
had its Commencement Wednesday The
cnancellor's address was delivered by George
William Curtis Gov Lucius Robinson and
Vice-President Wheeler received the degree
of LID.
Harvard, Wednesday, bestowed the de-
gree of LID. upon President Hayes, At
torney-General Devens and United States
Senator Thomas F. Bayard. The Rev
Phillips Brooks, of Boston, the eminent
Episcopal divine, received the degree I'd. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

TEE RoUsKs PoISr REGATTA. Monday,
was very succe ssful affair, the entries be
ing numerous. the day clear and the breeze
good. The 6rst-class race was won By the
No Name, Of Willsboro. she beating the
Phantom by some nine minutes. Tho sec
ond-class was won by the HOOplah, OF
Ronses Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

A PLEASANT REUNION occurred in this city.
the other day, being that of three brothers
S. W. Thsyer. NJ. d. Ii. d.. of this city,
d. Thsyer, manager Of the Fredonia and
Buffalo branch Of the New York Central
Railroad, and j. c. B. Thayer, of North
field. VermOnt-their first meeting for up
wards of quarter Of century
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

I'VE THE SUBSC RfBERS, having been ap
w pointed hy the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District 81 Chittenden Commissioners to re-
ceive examine and adjust thrclaims and demands OF
all persons, against The estate Of John Nabb,
late OF Burlington. IN said District deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited IN Offset
thereto and six months from the day OF the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
do therefore hereby give notice, that we Will
attend To the business of our appointment, at the
oilre OF Elihu h. TAFT in Eurlin ston. in said
District, on the second sonnays OF nusu-t and Octo
Der next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, each OF said days.
Dated this 10th DAY OF June, A. u. 30.
f ~ TAFT commissioner
:. HASELTIN.
RW3y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

TO THE PubLlC.-Hsvins the contract; Of carry
M the I S Mail ;rom Burlington to Ilinesbursh,
commencing to run July "a proN-, am prepared
with suitable convey aIce. TO carry passengers to
and rom the etovr points at reduction Of the old
price OF $3.50, to s.OO, both nays, and all other
business entrusted to my charge riIl be attended
to with promptness and dispatch. Leava Hines
bur-h each tav Sunday excepted, at 40 a. m, AID
American no;el, Burlington, a; 40 pm.
4. j HOGAN, Proprietor.
Euriiagt a. June y. Is7T.-dSwIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

ANTI Masonic CONVENTION. The seventh
annual meeting of the Windham county
Anti Masonic society was held at Fayette
vile on the 26:h day Of June. The old ofI
GERS were re elected for the ensuing year,
with General j. " Phelps. of Brattleboro,
as president. A statement of the growth
and prospects Of the National Christian
Anti-Masonic association was made by the
president and tho general interests OF the
society, and the character of Freemasonry
in its religious and political bearings upon
the community, were freely discussed by
the members and others. An extended
series of resolutions in strong opposition to
FreemasOnrY was adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

BRISTOL During the thunder storm,
Friday night, colored chap, by the name
Of Robinson who belongs over the Lake
somewhere (but has no business anywhere)
took advantage Of peal Of thunder to break
one Of the large show lights in Smart's gro
Gerry window and take out few cans of fruit,
etc. The next day, one Of his comrades
divulged on him, and although he made Tor
the woods be was shortly captured and
lodged in the village lookup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

Like an old cork, it was broken, and often

| I IL 90, III ~ :, - -,
i-'Ne @i Giu eolh, II was DfoKen' anu Often
came up IN fragments.
mover tI'o,,oJt no, 70 eet maj Iie"; ior
have unnId how rii"t any Woman D WHOM would
nave %"uiu nave me. Bnt you know. SIR
,T'I ,,i,a,I ~, on 'a'h mas MS ~ H.
tLcr, * n MAJ, in " vi, 81. '' "
better wifi. than I - Ara In In, N"H 90 "
nine ,l,at I am, ,,,i,a,ei1o -A you IN
ynn brr,nsa Won 80 81, 81 "a so u"
view Int sea '.,s,i me I'm youi !'in' III
str,no In,i, not III -, In iii'ii,' ".i
them. have nv aIya,,ta,,.s 90 s..
claims a fr.t deal nf Won I'M !,
nuytbinf, of me Ian, ;ndoTanin,,t m
enjoy life. beranse In ,N, 80 -. -.
nothIup to do I,rt IN stn;I,, -. -.
it, J'
.Do vor, an to ,I,r,roI,g-,t o,I.o1
well sir ar, a,or,h"r =, ,I,. I,.,.,i.,
church Lut SIM 7 -, -
tho OH cbnrcb al -, ,,-i' "a"
don't 90 10 ,LurrL :, -.
sotior ,lor't rr,, $50, 80
VII -, = AZ
crootura Ii, at, A.. w " '''''
f,slio,,tla aI.9 W .no ptouu ~. g
ala - , u e'eu Vi an uiiiaslilon
crtio,, ,i'r ;t anu 'nIu6nt ne showed cohsld
III, -, n, anu the
ol 81 Ill IiIl oi.e tii''iS "nnt, ne "uu-
"a lI.,a,.,,. my M NJ " library.
IN. q III, l. "H"' eouiu you 10
..OL
CT ,ro,IIT IL. ti'"n 81, Sai' ne
""'''' ihe u DE able 10 get books out to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-07-06

Tue STEALING OF FLOWERS from Lake
View Cemetery has become a crying Of
fence. the women being the most daring
sinners, in this regard; and arrests are
made almost daily. We are requested to
say that hencefJrth no circumstances or
position in society will save such offenders
from the publicity the offence demands.