davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-18
FINANCIAL.

= | .. FINANCIAL.
~ H5sTss st,y properly: w hxa1Xs q 5s "
! MONEY TO LEND SUNS 70 SUIT on F1R05
mo1tsase etc Adde'S; es Trsane ecs ss' e't
5 MONEY TO LnAN-oS GOOD PERSONAL PRoP,
%Ebfss ;fa oasy y tssa .a' Sss: s.
MONEY 70 LOAN on FUEVTTT7E 80FsFs-
IL GsseS as sa's,
MoSET TO LoASoN F11TN1TrrE " AnF uorSS
FsfsS :fsIisfs q nss o'h:o Econ nc &
MONEY ro LoAN nS FrRx1rrrF pf,vas.
m nsSse e senTtsf f. en co.: sss
g ~ e % FiThss Is i;aa y asgS
NToSEr LOANED pY the DAY, wEEF =,
o sa 81 loxs 81 f!e eoF9 f iS9
Washtngton-st-. corner Clark. A's
NTnNEY IN HAND TO LOAN ~ SUMS To s1711
EoFF. ii Reaper giock. ~@'~'' D. ''ssRG
e a1s nnASs9wEs7 i;iao; }s;:
142 Lasa!c-a: VT
aToSEY To LOAN ~ ILLINOIS REAL Esr177
" 0?s,.;,sd address. Th 5as,es s4ts
NEwIn.v OFFrCE-N0NET TO LOAN az ~
knt: Of ncssnaol nrntn"r'E acccr1ne vals.
inc!ndins houscnna fnrn'tnr: wt.hou. r"more1: III
vocns esz,sss sG Ssss'o ns
~ SrSsSSS t?s sSSsss
Private Bankers 1.a Fast Na'son-st:. Room
N be had II eych7re for currency ut the countaS nS
rom Or inc tribune t,c'n2aay: .1:--
4 he y e. a. I,,95!
| CILvEE as AND so CENT PIECES n PACKAGES
- Of SO exchange for currency at counting room Of
,,,o 1n4~-e9 ooo - - ,7-77 177715 z77--
81, hsr e 1c,n; mo.ases bought JOIN G. toSG
,a - East io,~ss %a<h'sstoa; on = 49, - -
protsd oroosrsy Ut rcr cent interest oqn aaae., 1a
wa2. Tribune office. .----. +>sA's''
RIO Lo.xass. COZ on CTTT iYpR0VFD At CUR.
| r,o 1o>y-s,S ooo-1v srVs .7i. or $1,000 Am n:
MosnEE, Real Estate agent: lo2 Vest Maa1son-st: L.
oL0AEIsano m oE M LESS A fT TER cEST sVAIL
BERG Room ID uniIeh BLOCK: <'-I''''
a h.7 1,rcy! S1TATE
aty Addies< rtaae s"fs snd Vii e. ''0''"sh
s.s oS cEXrE B
DIV sToEiEs. d .:ashtnston Room IS 5,sNss san
WASTED-s'oo oE LOT WORTH s.. son NEAR
une oilec .'7f''a's' So0a A'n'e' !Aa''e'' D. r'''
" s,s,. soae733 - = = !5tss9s s one
Wy residence. worth more than donhie s1nnnat
wanted: West Side Ai.lress + a. Tribune nface 4s
-xSws7 = :. c77 o7-7.7V7 E1,7; -, ~
w ANlt;nLsiAon eco ot r.. r',1s ,S,AIE SWINGS
=. oeIos.t u S9v.. teuNstS1 - .. Irsonne once
w on tmnors cty Wt1i paT ',e peE eent sats d1 asks
W.2Tsn:se = s:'ssos s?ss; z Fzr CENT ron ~
w years o1 c{rv real estate: i securttr prfnei
1.', only sae-ss; A = - Is!ss7s @s2 e!ss
w worth thrcc times tho amount ~ Yor re- rcsl:
to 9 per cent r A. TISELEMAE 20 and nj Wext
T,andolph-st. '3'
-
w aSTED-A LOAN UF' an AT 8 PER CENT.
s. ono adiTess * " so3s 'a'eo
: = - - - ----z=-
w dnethird IN cas n5a the b,anc" n sod ~,
tate at the present low prlces SAMUEL R0GErs ia
)fis E1ocE 15s Iasa}ln.st ~
1r-77-1c1--7 49,
can rua1antee from 50 t. * cnts On fe doar ca,i
from H. m 10 n M ar 1-Y Fast EonGo}nh-st ~
- -- : :. =. -. = - .- --...-E: =
worth four ttncs rhe auarnt: ttme to suits prompt
". Il. LAWRENCE. 146 Afaaisnn-st. Room T.
ar- e, oco Er,7r ~ ,oe
w per cent. on good business p-onertv and Two
loaus OF 81 60 ear cnod residence nronerty ven
rented. bE d. P. NEWELL, 1873 Trst Madison-st.
-.Srrn .poprcy nv -,tv- o7r-,= = DTyF,
w ~. - t;.;nN 49,, :n ~ Nl nNS Fli:M StAss
, 1877-11-18

9kODSEtHOLD GOODS.
4 CHANGE TO BUY.
Having larger stock OF furniture on hand than we
Wish TO carry We have made reductions in prices thnt
viii VIII surely Induce any one dcsruus of purchasing to
stock: A' @'.'e1o AZ
Plain Parlor Suits reduced from SO tos3o,
handsome Rep and Efair-Cloth Suits reduced from
SG5 to SIS. e 4Ao4A
to S7j. ~ ~3oo
Splendid Plush Suits reduced from 500 to s1a3.
Soa. 0 1'o1' e'7 ~
!landsomc Walnut Dressing Case sults reduced from
Elegant Walnut Dressing. Case Suits reduced yron,
500 to SIS. ~ ~e1 AAo.4
Patent Rockers and Camp Chairs reduced 10 her cent
LounGcs Maro!c- Top and Wood Top Ta.tes Dedstcafs
bureaus Nashstaads, and other goods
at exit remedy low PRICES.
Isl STATE-ST
, 1877-11-18

N1OSET TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES nv ~
~ proved city property. a II. hYMAN, il ~.
CO., 1872 Dcarboru.st- VA. &
, 1877-11-18

SPECIAL BARGAINS n FURNITURE. Fol: TliFE
- next ten days. must have for holiday goods:
food walnut cfiaInhcr-suits. SIS 81. s3o 81: dnc
1naroletor. fine -nn1shcd suits. s55: SCI. s75 to
Sl0O: paror suits In har-Coth al terry. S35. s45. s5
t. 81: marbe-ton tables. IS. $3.50. s!O.50. s12 So
SIS. S17; upholstered easy chatrs. patent rockers
French lounges. In hatr-clot and terry; patent and
eths1 Ct, e. @ hSd trim = So o S1S spring beds from
cluding carpets, stoves and crocktry easy INSTALL
menta long time, at F. C0GsWELLS, 37s West SatIi-
nn-St
, 1877-11-18
TO RENT-FIOOWS.


ITO REET-ONE FURNISHED AND ONE UEFUR-
l. ntshed room. Apply at Room Is or Room I, 94
DcarbOru-Et,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

GALVESTON, Tex, March 26.-On a recent
business trip to Houston | had for travelling
companion well known merchant of this
city. who told story after story Of early days
in Texas. One struck me rs worth presery-
ing
when my father first came here" said
the merchant, "he settled in Houston-then
the capital Of Texas / was put in grocery
and provision store under very strict and
parsimonious boss. One morning. Just as
had swept out, Tom, Gen. Houston's body
servant, came into the store. Looking round
be spied fine bam-a rdrd driS in those
days. Having asked the price, he said he
would take it and the President would call
round and pap for it. l felt proud of my
sale. and called the attention of the boss to
it as soon rs he came in.
Did You get the money" lie asked
quickly.
No; but President Houston is coming
round to pay for it,
e President Houston-,he devil! Did Tom
say he would see it paid"
".No, sir
Then you are a fool Now, sir, you go
straight to the Presidents kitchen and bring
me that ham, unless Tom will say 1t shall he
paid for
a started off very much crestfallen, and
not liking the job before me. But resolute-
ly walked into the Presidents kitchen. Tom
was there. / saw my ham lying there, with
few slices out of it, and, seiziDg it, told
Tom unless he would undertake to see that
the money was paid l must take it back.
Tom coagitated awhile. and then said:
Young man. take back your meat. The
Gineral is mighty good master, but a
mighty poor paymaster, and don't care TO
involvilate myself with his debts
This was enough for me. | left with the
ham in my hand. Going round to the gate,
had to pass the front door. There stood
Gen. Houston, the President of Texas, with
pocket handkerchief in one hand and
toothpick in the other. My little man.
says he. in his superb manner, tell your
master am under great obligations for II
most delicious breakfast, and would pay him,
but really haven't got the money. The
fact is, Young man, Texas is very poor, and,
as her President. | must share her power
ty "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

ORAXGE CULTURE N FLuRIDA.-Ihe past
winter has been very severe upon the orange
trees in some parts Of Florida. Mr.. 5. b.
Parsons, Of Flushing, who has an orange
grove, states that during the extreme cold of
December last the thermometer went down
TO Is deg. on the west side of the river oppo-
site his grove. and fruit was frozen and young
trees destroyed. This also happened one
hundred miles south of him, while at his
grove the Thermometer did not fall below 81
deg, and neither fruit nor trees were in the
least injured. This IL attributable solely to
the fact that the grove lies on the southeast
OF long stretch OF the st. Johns river, and
receives the air tempered by the e1halation at
night from water heated by warm sun DUR
ing the day. A grove that has safely endured
such unprecedented cold, and on which the
growth and bearing of the trees show that it
has the true orange soil, has a definite money
value The maximum produce Of All orange
tree of some age Is from 5000 to 1000. This,
however is a rare crop, and 1000 per tree for
a grove ten years old is considered to be "A
successful result; 100 trees planted on an
acre thus producing 100000 oranges per
acre. Mr. Parsons sold his crop the past
winter at the rate Of two and half cents an
orange, the purchaser picking the fruit. A
common rate is two cents each, and tins
would give an annual income of nearly $1,000
per acre. Reduce the bearing one-half and
the price one-half and YOU have 500 per
acre, which he says IS certainly satisfactory.
Under proper care and greater age the pro-
duce will be increased. one of his trees, ten
years old, produced over 1000 fruit, and IL
few years more age will doubtless double the
crop. The most experienced men, who deal
largely in foreign fruit, held very decided
opinion that the price of Florida oranges
eau never 90 very low, their quality being so
superior that they bring twelve dolSrs per
barrel, while the West India o. Mediterra-
neun oranges realize only three dollars per
barrel. Mr. Parsons thinks WE shall soon
ship them largely to England. The packing
ls now SO well understood that they are sent
all over the country IN the most severe
weather. He attributes the superiority of
,he Florida orange to the fact that the tropl-
cal orange blossoms and bears without cessa-
tion, while IN Florida there is always more or
less frost, and the tree has distinct period
of rest, bearing one crop annually, and ma
turing at the same time. lmTicpe cyhirt-
f.a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

TRAMP AND DRUGGIsT.-He was 4
bright, intelligent fellow, talked Chilly about
drugs, said he kept a drugstore i'll some
place in Indiana, had come in Oh an evening
train, and In his trip up-street had been way
laid, knocked down, and robbed by two men
who had sprung out upon him iiom an alley.
This accounted for his black eye and the fact
that he had no money about his person. He
had come here to buy a stock of drugs, soaps,
liquors, etc. He had sent home for more
money. In the meantime he wanted to look
around and find the goods. What he par
ticularly wanted to get was cheap assort-
ment. Stores like mine. he remarked. often
had on hand an old stock of stuff that would
not sell in the city, but would 60 off well
enough in a village store. In the first place,
he wanted to hunt up the soaps. | happen
ed to remember that had a lot of old soaps
on hand, and | went to the trouble to 20
down in the cellar and look through it. We
talked the matter over, and finally struk
bargain that was satisfactory to both. lie
told me that might make the package up
for shipment by express, and that we could
arrange, further along. how was to be paid,
whether was to send them c. o. ID. or he
should pay me personally. He next wanted
some whiskey,-about ten gallons. | had
some that could let him have at about 81
gallon, thought. He said hewas a judge
so poured him out n dose III a glass. lie
held it up in the light, to look at the color
and the bead; then he slipped n little Of 1t,
allowing it to rest in his mouth, smacked his
lips over it and finally drank 1t oil, and pro-
nounced 1t Il very fair article. He concluded
that he would take ten gallons OF It. He
then commenced talking about drugs, and
said he would come around the next day to
make up his stock, if he found what suited
him. Then he started for the door; hut he
halted and came back, and remarked that he
guessed he'd take another taste OF that whis-
key; he wanted to see If he had been de
ceived about the after tnste that II left III the
mouth. | had begun to have my suspicious
of the fellow. and now | dropped re
marked: ''lou ARE II dend beat; get ont of
this store" And he got. That fellow had
gone through all that business with my ns-
sistancc Tor one dIinl OF whiskey; and he
wanted another. 1t was better Whiskoy than
he had been IN the habit OF drinking. tui-
cimdh Fq"r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

WuEN AND How To EAT rRulr.-When
fruit does harm 1t is because it is eaten
at improper times, in improper guam
titles, or before 1t Is riVcned and fit
for the human stomach. \ distinguish
ed physician has said that If his pa
tentS would make practice of eating II
couple Of good oranges before breakfast,
from February To June, his practice would
he gone. The principal evil Is that we do
not eat enough fruit, that We ipjCrc its
finer qualities with sugar that We drown
them IN cream. We need the medical action
of the pure fruit ascids in our system, and
their couling corrective influence
Ii Is many years since. that the father oi
Il large family told rs that he saved nearly
all his former dortors's bills by keeping II
barrel of apples within reach OF everybody
in the house, 80 that they could at any time
help Themselves to nn ariLc II they desired
it. Pears are equally good, but a. they only
last a short season not hcing 80 well fitted
for prcecryatlun, the main reliance must hc
placed on applcs, which besides being nutr-
tons To some extent, are II most beneficial
stlmulcnt To the sccTctiye organs, far superior
10 vinegar hlttcr1, sarsaparIla, buchu, or
any cathartic. We hope some day To see
apple cure introduced, and have M doubt
that it may hc a. beneficial ns the celebrated
grape cure" IN Gcrmnnv Jound ot
HdiH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
Personal AND POLITICAL.

The colnred trustees of Howard Universi-
ty. Fred Douglass anu others. are reported
p, dissatisfied that colored man was not
elected president instead OF DR.. Patton, Of
Chicago. Tho color line was sharply drawn
by the trustees.
Among the callers at the White House in
Washington, on Tuesday, was Mrs. Slrah
Davis. who has shaken hands with every
President from Washington down. She is
30 years old and resides near tie Navy Yard,
at the Capitol.
1t seems that Mr.. Wade's letter was pub
lished in violation Of his commands. lie
wrote few days ago to Washington that
the letter was purely of personal ctarac-
ter and not written in the expectation that
it would be used to make capital against the
President.
Secretary Thompson has appointed his son
his private secretary. The secretary of war
has assigned his nephew.tO a similar posi-
ton. The first relative the President will
appoint to office is Mr. Wilson, cousin of
Mrs. Hayes, who is to be private secretary
to sign land patents.
Governor Walker of Virginia, says he
is not for Randall for speaker, but is
candidate himself.
The appointment of Hon. Edward Nc
Pherson as Chief of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is an excellent one. Mr.. Nc
PherSon was president at the Cincinnati
Convention and supporter OF Mr.. Blame.
He was rendered under the list admlnistra-
ton the Assistant Secretaryship OF the In
terror Department and the Commissioner
ship of Indiana Affairs, but declined both.
Judge Spoford, who has been elected
United States Senator for the long term by
the Louisiana Legislature. is - carpet
bagger," but of thirty years standing. He
is native of Connecticut, graduate OF
Amherst College, and Is "a brother of Dick
Spoiford, of NewburypOrt. now the Libra
rian Of Congress. lie WAS first n school
teacher in Louisiana, and afterwards was
admitted To the bar. lie has served as
Judge in one OF the higher courts of the
State, and Is at present law partner OF Judge
Campbell. formerly an Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United States.
MI George T. Downing. one of the most
thoughtful men of the colored race, IN
published letter, admits that there were
only Two tuuI-tS luI tue ItSlutHt W ihho III
dealing with the South. and intimatcs that
the one which ho chose was the wiser and
safer lie has misgiSings, the grounds OF
which he he states very torcihly, regarding
the results, hut all he asks is that the South
crn leaders shall he as good as their word
and fulfil their solemn pledges. Ii that is
done. the policy OF the President will be
fully yiudicttci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

From boys composition on hens Il
cut my Uncle Williams hem neck off with a
hatchet. and it scared her to death. -
f..
A "seven-years' whose father had lost a
limb in the war, on hearing that all in heaven
were perfect. asked. "Pa, when you die will
you have two legs ~
"Child, haven't told YOU not to stand 50
much before the glass 2'' why, mother, you
told me to read and reflect. | have been
reading and now ! am rejecting"
Four-year- old to his mother holding
the baby Say, mamma, say lat squaw-
ling Iltle baby seems to sink 'ee's re only
chile you got ia give him back agin -
LondOa Paper.
"Why, Sammy" said father to his little
son the other day, " didn't know that your
teacher whipped you last Friday. 81
guess, he replied, '' if you'd been in my
trousers you'd know'di it
\ preeooious boy of eight summers attrl-
bute4 the death Of pet goldiish-his sister :
idol-to the fact that it couldn't take Joke,
By way of a Joke he used.to catch it occasion
ally with bent pin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

CURE FOR DnIHEEIA 4 correspondent ui
a Victoria paper writes: Should you or tuy
of your family be attacked with dilthcTin
do not be- alarmed, us IT Is easily and speedily
cured without doctor. When 1t was raging
in England II few years ago. accompanied
Dr. Field on his rounds to witness the s"-
called wonderful cures he performed, while
the patients of others were dropping ON MI
sides. The remedy, to he so HpId, must hc
simple. All he took with INN was powder ot
sulphur and quIll with these ne cured eray
patient without exception. lie put a tea
spoonful of flour of brlmbtnnc into II WINE
glass of water, and stirred IT with his finger,
instead of spoon. as the sulphur does not
readily amalgamate with water When the
sulphur was well mixed lie gave 1t ar a gnr-
gle, and in ten minutes the patient was out
OF danger. Birthstone Kills every species ui
fungus IN man. beast, and plant in few
minutes. Instead of splitting out the girgle,
he recommended the swallowing of IT. In
extreme eases. in which he had been called
lust in the nick of time, when the fungus WAS
too nearly closing to allow .ths garglng, lac
blew the sulphur through quill into the
throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to
allow OF 1t, then the earBlng. lie never lost
II patient from dIptherm. II a patient can
not pnrglr take IL live coal, put 1t ON II shovel,
and sprinkle spoonful or two of flour hIim.
stone at time upon 1T, let the sufferer in
hale Il. holding the head over 1T, and the
fungi, will die. II plentlfully used, the
whole room may he filled almost to suiloca
ton; the patient can walk about IN it, inhai
ing th- fumes. with doors and windows shut.
The mode of fumigatinga room with sui
phur has often cared most violent attacks ut
cold IN the head, chest, &c., at any time, a:-d
lis recommended in cases of consumption aud
asthma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

ELy. JuslrH Cook, of Boston. who Is con
Stunning good deal ot valuable time m Try
ing to account for the unaccountnhle, de-
hvered lecture in Hartford, lately. IN which
ne takes docidcd ground IN invor of tine be
lief in the Immortality of animals His lee
turc was upon the scientific argument for
human Immortality. aud hc admitted that il
that argument proved anything it also proved
that animals were immortal. He defended
the latter view with some enthusinsm, de
clline that IT gloriiied the idea of immortal
ity to believe that the noble and beautiful
creations Of God IA the animal world, would
he about us in the next life as in this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
For the Free Press and Times.
Spring.


These showers are quite elatirg,
Sweet promises they bring,
81 long we have been waiting,
To welcome thee, o Spring.
We heed not now the dripping
Oi thy bedraggled skirts,
Or now and then a dipping,
That startles more than hurts.
Escaped from winters clutches,
And glad that he is free,
The cripple lifts his crutches,
To hob5le out to thee.
The invalidis willing
The curtain should lie drawn,
Ana listens TO the trill'ns,
Beginning at the dawn.
The snow has not the brightness,
1t mad when first It tell,
And losing all its whiteness,
Its vanishing is well.
Tenacious,y it fingers,
In slowly yielding banks,
And chills the golden fingers
That break their melting ranks.
The white robe disappearing,
OF beauty all bereit.
No punish critic fearing,
talmOral is LETT.
That waits the ta7dy weaving
Oi overskirts OF green,
On which, when Night is leaving,
The pearls will yet be seen.
There's mud and slush around Us,
And through it we must tread,
[ Ualooked for brooks cop.Ound Us,
Nhere'er cur path is laid.
No matter mortals rarely
Secure the hi CHEST bliss,
Unless they reach it fairly,
Through such a road as this.
III Hero. March 18th, lS77.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
For the Free Press and TiIes.
The GipsN.

BY RrDY.
= merry little gipsy girl,
hut yesterday | met.
And black was every uancing curl,
Her eyes were black as jet.
Altnou,h they were as soft and sweet.
As they had been biue,
They would be terrible to meet.
Should hate be looking through.
| wonder much, how love would look,
II he should, ike lark.
Escaping from some shadowy nook,
BE drive n through the Dark
or those Tarta rian Gipsey eyes,
And light, ? as, on me
AT thought Of 1t, my courage dies.
/ do not care to see!
! am a very timid man
an OulN safety lies.
In alsays stunning il can,
The spell of Gipsy eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
pOI.lTICAI4 NOTE-.
Correspondence Boston Herald

At the present time fifteen States ol the
Union have Republican, and twenty-thrce,
Democratic Governors, while III eighteen OF
the Legislatures the Republicans have a
majority, and nineteen are controlled 10y the
Democrats ard one by the Independents.
Before the New York Legislative lnveSti-
eating Committee, cx-Statc Senator Winslow
testified that in the Senate of 1870 there was
I committee on charities and religion, of
which Tweed was chairman. Ii Is suggest
cd tha; itprohahly had principally 80 do with
that charity which begins at home. and that
religion which teaches that 10 neglect tn pro-
vide for one : own huu;.choli Ia to be worse
than AN lIiidtl
The Judges oi the supreme Court "t New
Hampshire have decided that the Governor
and Council. who constitute tn, returning
board in that STATE, have no power to go
behind the returns II - not ihr them To
inquire whether Frank Jonc~s name Is
Frank, or Franklin, hut merely To foot up
the returns. aud announce the result ~ 1t
stands This, II sound law, ought to have
been thought oi two years ago, when Matt
Head WIS elected t. the State Srmto, and
cheated out nt his seat because the Demo
crat~ knew what hi, name Wa better than
he did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

"What would YOU do if mnmma shouli
die p" she pathctIrnlly asked of her little
three ycar-old daughter. II don't know, "
remarked the infant, with downcast eyes
und melancholy Iucc, "thsPosc | should have
to thpank myself.
A little boy ol our acquaintance, who had
lust learned that the nnmts Jphn and Jack
were used intcrchangcahly, took the OCCASION
not unnatunlly, tu call his sisters Httcn-
ton to II picture Jack the Bip;i>t.-
Sund.iy. S-iooi Imn,>
Now, Jennie my child remember and not
say word to your new nurse about hcins
black. for it might hurt her feelings Ga
being confronted with that very sable guard
ian, Jennie exclaimed with IA surprised face
"Oh, my isn't she white
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

\ GFNTIFMAN of observing turn of mind
says that the English sparrows are perfect
extern inHtnrs of the cabbage worms that
he watched them carrying off these vermin
from his cabbage, last season. with great
deal Of satisfaction ~ Adams Messenger.