davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

GUSHING RODS! FISHING tRODS!!-A SUNNY
II OF Extension Fishing Rods from rs cts to Isl
DUST received, at
.,,oc OLIVIER'S
apfSo' Book Store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

The annual examination Of iii
begin and continue as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

NICE LARGE CABBAGK at
mayl0-2t M stiosE @. c. WHEAT'S.
BALTIMORE, Feb, End, 1878.
have used DR.. DeWitts Cure for coughs and colds
for two years, and would cheerfully recommend it
to any similarly afflicted,
MYRTLE LORENTZ,
&c McMechen street.
For sale by GEO. W. MAY & Co. apr19
REDUCTION !-Housekeeper can find that good
Edom family -four, now so cents per Bbl lower,
at
april BAKER BROS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

vJNEN THOUSAND ACnE> OF GOOD
i GRASS LAND FOR sal E.
BY virtue OF a decree O the Circuit Court of Net
son county,, rendered at March term for 1873: in
the CT. of VIM Hill vs. VIM. a.. coleman Sc
the undersigned, Commissioners, will Offer for sale
at public auction on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10
Tuesday,, the 1lth day Of yu1ae, 1878,


Staunton VINDICAToR and Charlottesville ''Chron-
icle' tease copy and publish until the day of sale
and send their bills to this office. lnay3tds
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue of a decree
" of the Circuit Court of Augusta County, re-
dered at the March TERM 1875 in the Chancery cause
of McClung & Baldwin VS. A. U. Ker, &c the under
Si5ned Commissioners will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10
For sale by
c. G. WHEAT has FRESH PEAS.

GEO. w. MAY & Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10
PRICE FROM s25 TO S45.

STAUNTON WAGON FACTORY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

to state lst An account Of the personal estate of
Christian LandeS, decd. ~ f-~"' :
I'd An account of the debts of the estate of said
decedent >l- = 0
Landes, Administrator of Christian Landes
deceased, and the other accounts required by
said order At which time and place Won
are required to. attend-and all persons having
CLAIMS against said estate must present and prove
them before me on or before said 10Th of May
JOHN M. KINNEY, f..
apr264t CommiSsioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

Ladies Buttoned Side Lace and Front Lace Boots
in Box Toe and Plain, very low, don't fail to try
pair Of them. New Goods almost daily at
WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

PRICE MILLER keep constantly on hand Liv
ingston or Bradley plows and castings. They also
request farmers to call and examine the "Malta'
Double shovel corn plow with solid steel shovel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-05-10

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
y STANTON, April ed, 1878.
Landes' Admir-.
VS..
Landes' Widow and ais. ...-- r,.-,.t+ ....
All parties interested in the foregoing cause.
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
Will, take notice. that in pursuance Of an order en-
tered in said cause, on the LIST day of April 1878
will proceed at my office, on the + = = = :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Tbs MEXICAN WAR PENSION BTLL-which
the Democrats of the House are intent on
pushing through the House, while they re
fuse to make provision to pay clerical force
to act upon the claims Of disabled soldiers
for pensions which are now fifteen months
behind--proposes to pension all of the sur
viving soldiers Of the Mexican war and such
of the widows Of such soldiers as have not
remarked viii crst the Government some
nine millions Of dollars, and involves pay
ments to about severity thousand able bodied
men. 1t is in every respect a measure Of
more than doubtful expediency, whether of
justice or economy, and ought not to become
a law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

.Grace GREENWOOD to the Ne York Times
WAsHI"GToS, Wednesday, Feb, q, 1878.
Considerable sensation was produced in
the House on Monday by the speech of Col.
joyce, on the bill to grant pensions u the
soldiers OF the Mexican war, irrespective Of
the question of subsequent good behavior
and loyalty to the Government whose bounty
is requested or demanded. | say Colonel
Joyce, because think it is high time that
we unelrthe1 and made something Of tho
military titles Of our legislators-titles won
and worn in the war for the Union
since on the other side they have
never buried or ignored or permitted
US to ignore the martial pomps and
honors which they gathered about them in
war waged against the Union. Confederate
military glory Is daily Haunted in the face of
THE good Old forgiving, easy going Federal
Government, and in the Federal Congress,
which is getting to seem like nothing so
much a. the old Confederate Congress,
moved into larger and finer quarters, We are
treated every now and then with a great
swash Of Confederate yalor undying glory,
and eternal d, iiance. Every Brgadier- General
of theirs wears his epaulet like chip on his
shoulder. Our heroes quench their stars in
dark closets and trunks, and seem to feel
that loyal war record is something to be
hushed up among ones friends. But, as |
set out to say, Colonel Joyce, of the
Second Vermont Volunteers, never showed
more bravery in the field, contcnding against
the rebellion, t~o-ralled,) than be displayed
that day in the House Of Representatives, in
opposing. almost singly, measure intro
dugah IN no info afr nnolg fa,o Ii \
and urged with e!oquence and specious an
peals TO just &C (4r-nalled) and ma nanimity.
Times have changed since Republican or
ators bad the wind and lido OF popular feel
ing in their favor, and only enough opposi
ton to nerve and inspire them for grand
efforts Ii takes pluck for Radical North
ern Representative to plunge into discus
SIGN like tat Gi Monday, and strike out
boldly, as did Col joyce. lie has not oply
to brave the furious and frOtby surf Of
Southern anger and arrogance, but the
Dead Sea waters Of a sluggish and dense
Northern sentiment
If this be not the era of Southern suprem,
acy, a State-right- renaissance, it is, fear,
the day Of the resurrection of Northern
dOughfaceism. The chorus Of grateful won
der and admiration which went up from
Northern throats over the speech of the ven
erabio VlcePresident of the Confed- |
erscy on the occasion of the pre-
sentation Of Carpenters picture, has
struck me as significant OF tie early, if not |
decadenee of that spirit of North |
ern manliness and pride-the natural and |
justifable prize Of the victorious defenders
Of an imperilei kepublic-a moral gain,
which went far to atone to US for the gigan-
tic evils and grieyous losses Of the war,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

The latest we have seen upon the subject
is an assurance in the Rutland Herald that
Colonel Neazey will not consent to be can
didate for the POSITION against Lieutenant
Governor Proctor This information was
these gentlemen. Their relations were al
together too intimate during the war, and
have remained so ever since, to allow OF any
word or act on the part of either that could
be tortured into the nature OF rivalry. Nor
would there he any occasion for conflict
were their relations different. Col, Veakey
is sufficiently well-known and appreciated
by the people of Vermont to command any
position in tteir gift when the appropriate
occasion seems to have arrived-the State
feeling sure that in honoring him she bestows
equal honor upon herself. But he is COM
Iarativcly young, and is far too modest as
well as too wise to injure his enviable record
Dy prematurely pushing his claims to recog-
milton The relation of Colonel Proctor to
the people of the State is quite different.
At the last election he was chosen with great
unanimity to the second place upon our State
ticket. ard VIC do but utter universally
admitted truth when we say that he has won
uDut DAl SOlutu OlllIlOus III tuc VI
his official duties. "born Vermonter," in
the highest and best sense of the word of
liberal education and generous culture hon
est and honorable to proyerb well read in
the law, and Of exceptionally large capacity
and experience in general business affairs
we believe he is Just the man to be placed at
the head of the ticket, and become not only
our next Governor, 5ut also one of the most
popular that grace our proud catalogue Of
chief Observation-Disclosures WatohmdR.
We have never supposed that the two
Rutland Colonies, brothers in the service and
former partners in business, would be com
petitors for nomination to any Office. Col
Veazey ought to be now representing his dis
trict in Congress and we doubt not that
distinction in political life awaits him
in the future. The withholding of his
name from the canvass, OF course simplihes
the outlook on the Governor question. 1t
can be further simplifed by taking the re-
spected name of Judge Pierpoint from the
list of possible candidates. We happen to
know that Judge Pierpoint has said, quite
lately, that his name could not be used, with
his consent, as candidate for the Cover
norship and that be desired to retain his
present position on the Bench The people
of Vermont have, of course, no desire to
crowd him from that position. which he has
filled 50 long and 50 ably and his wishes
will he respected i'll this matter. The
HatoimdH's high praise Of Colonel Proctor
is not too high. lie is genuine man,
and the Republicans OF Vermont will honor
themselSe- in selecting him Tor their Chief
Magistrate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
Railroad Taxation.

New laws touching important interests
are very lisely to run the gauntlet of tedious
litigation before matters are settled to the
satisfaction Of the legal profession. Such,
at all eyents. seems to be the case with the
laws of 1874 and 1876 taxing the road bed
Of railroais 1t nay perhaps be resollected
that some two OF more years since, at the
instance of the Central Vermont Railroad
Company, IN injunction was obtained from
the United States District Court restraining
the town of 81. Aibin- IRON collecting taxes
under ore Of these laws, on the ground that,
the taxation under them lot being equal,
they were unconstitutional. This suit is
still endinL and hearing and decision of
the case is expected at the rext term of tho
United State District Court.
Possibly Judge Wheeler may decide that
thee laws are unconstitutional. In this
event all taxation under them will be void
for 1873. as well az for the past three years.
We learn that the total Of the taxes Gue
under the a cor The past three years, on the
Rutland road, has been ascert4ined to be
very nearly 10000.
The Vermont and Cant1a. the Addison
County Rairoad, tic Vermont Valley road,
AMI teu miles If The Vermont and Massachr-
sets road fall within the scope of these
Laws, and tie taxes in arrears on these lines
are to be pail ay the Central Vermont as
lessee. 3 Is the amount Of them we have
no information
During the ~ ndeney Of the litigation be-
tween the Central and Rrtland as to who
shoall peV ttcse taxes on the Rutland road,
new poin: ras raised as to the taxes assess-
ed under the aw oi 1874, viz the taxes for
the years 1873 and lc7G. IL is maintained
by both the Central ard the kGtiand roads
that, as tie act Of 1874 was repealed by the
act Of 1876. without saving any rights sup
posed to have accrued under it, these taxes
csnnot now be collected Of any party Sec
sion 4 Of the act of 1874 provides that the
lcollsctor shall have power to collect the
taxes assessed by virtue Of that act, not only |
from the personal property of the corpora
lion, but from parties leasing, operating or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

TIE excise bills which have been introduced
10 the New York Assembly, thus far, are
about bakers dozen in number, and of va
rious degrees of praeticability or Impractical
bility. The latest charges from $50 to $50
for beer and spirit licenses; empowers the
Police Board to arrest for drunkenness in all
cases, and to compel a strict observance of the
Sabbath in saloons; and permits sales to
NJ person under q years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
DISCUSSION.

In answer to questions by Mes-rs. Whit
Mr.. skinner said that his cows were grades,
some OF them high Jersey grades. lie had
sold his butter at an average of 30 cents
per pound. His cows cost him, for keeping
say ( 10 per COW for meal, Si5 Tor hay
this estimate was regarded as very high
one by most of the Farmers ard - for
pastlrage lie used the Old-fashioned six,
eight and ten quart pans, but condemned
no other pans. Tho mix stands "a hours
preferred that his cows should como 10 in
the Fall or early Winter watered his cows
to milk his cows the year round considers
it dangerous to let the milk ROMAN IN tho
udder he examines tho uddcr every day
if the udder il neg lscted no does not,
think the lie of the animal Is safe no
body milks his cows but himself he doesn't
milk while the cows are eating prefers to
have them quiet in watering didn't believe
in waiting till the COW was very dry.
DR.. fassett, of En0sburgh, said that
with average diaries. 62o to rs was too
high temperature at which to churn with
an ordinary dairy. So , would be better. lie
was satisfied that the butter globules are not
covered with sack, they are in the milk
mechanically, and ohurning is uniting
these particles.
Being questioned as to test tubes Mr..
Skinner said he thought them very good,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

ALroGKrHER the meanest thing that has
yet been said of Congressman Hewitt is the
statement of the Chairman of the Democratic
STATE Committee for Vermont, that he has
personal knowledge of the inefbciency of
Mr.. Hewitt, who is doubtless very estima-
bic gentleman, but quite unfit for the position
he held but did not fill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
To Keep a True Lent.

BY EuHERT hEERICF.
Is this a fast, to keep
The larder lean,
And clean
From tat Of yedls and sheep
l. il to quit the dish
Uiilesh yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish
l-itto FAST an hour,
Or ragged to 20,
Or show
A downcast look and sour
No, 'tis last to dol,
Thy sheaf Of wheat
Aud meat
Unto the hungry soul
II isto last from STRIFE,
From old debate
And hate
To cIrcumciss thy life.
10 show a heart grief reut
10 starve thy sin,
Not hin
And that's to keep thv Lent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Jonathan Lewis was recently arrested at
Newport Centre and fined % for pinchlng
tho ear OF boy lie refused to pay the fine
and was taken to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

EssEX JUNCTION. President Bucbham de
livered u lecture on Books and Reading Tor
the encouragement of the formation OF vii
lage library, on Tuesday evening There was
a large attendance.
Postmaster Beach has removed the office
and his store into more Commodious quar-
tiers, two doors farther south. The Postofllce
has been arranged much more conveniently
for the public, He Is increasing his stock of
goods.
The friends OF Mrs Fannie II. Kile, the
well-known lecturer at teachers institutes
made an earnest effort to elect her superiu-
tendent of schools OF Essex. DI L. C. But
Ter, was, however reelected by vote of
nearly two to one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

WArERvILLE.-Re c. S. Smith, of Mont
pelier preached at the congregational
church in our village on Sunday morning
and evening last.
Fred NJ Hulburd has left his school in
Cambridge and gone to Council Bluffs Iowa,
for the benefit of his health
Mr. Moves finished his WORK here on In
dry last and has returned to his home IN
Wolcott. For the past four months he has
given employment to twenty or more men,
most Of whom live in our village.
Hard colds and lung troubles are very pre-
yalent here and many cases terminate IN
pneumonia. Nearly every family in town
are ailing.
The concert held on Friday evening last
was a success although not large company
were present The teacher, Mr. Tillotson,
has his class well drilled and with more prac-
tice will make first class choir.
During the past week Il. G Lovater while
drawing freight from the depot at Cambridge,
broke through the ice on the river, twice in
one day. but no damage was done to either
horse or load. &C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
FERRISBURGH.

Moderator, G. W. Wicker; Clerk, Geo.
q. Robinson Sslectmen, j. ". Barnes,
John Birkett, John Newton; Treas
urer, Geo. q. Robinson Oyerseer of
poor. James Field; Collector, ii. G.
Martin; 2nd Constable, Fred W. Allen
Superintendent, Gao. P. Collins, NJ. D.;
Town Grand Jurors, Seneca Hazard. John
P. Kenyon. Putnam Allen, James o.
Walker; Tax on Grand List 20 cents;
County Commissioner 81 votes, Thurman
BrOokins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
WALTHAM.

Moderator, David Hare; Clerk, VIM. S.
Wright ; Selectmen. also made Oyerseers
OF Poor, John "a. Sprague, Russell Williams,
Andrew B. Rose; Treasurer, Henry s.
Jackman Constable, Frank D. Barton :;
Listers, Enoch Gregory, Henry S. Jack
man Town Auditors, ". +. Frisbie, W
Bristol, NJ. Taggert Grand Jurors. Vim.
5. Wright. W. F. Frisbee; Town Agent,
Z: F. Benton; Superintendent, VIM. s.
Wright; County Commissioner, 7. Brookins
received "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Constable and Collector, NJ. G. Dorman !;
Town Clerk, ii. A. Lawrence Selectmen,
Hiram Platt, d. .. Potter, IL Robinson /;
Town Treasurer, j NJ Dorman; Overseer
OF Poor, NJ. Ii. Ballard: Listers, R. H.
Scott, A. Ii. Royce. E. s. Megs; Auditors.
W W Bourbon, A. j. Beeby, r. ID. Marven ;
Trustee Surplus Revenue Money, W. Ii.
blake; Town Agent. II. NJ. Farrer: Town
superintendent, II. Burt, Jr.; Trustees R.
l.. Barney Fund, w. Ii. Blake, lst, r. IL.
Scott, A. A. Brooks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
ROCHESTER,.

Moderator. Chester Pierce; Clark, James
Eaton; Sslsctmen, John W. Chaffee. Sylves-
ter Clark. Fl. H Chaffee Treasurer, James
Eaton; Listers, P. Baker, j. T. Tower,
Lyman Haisington Auditors. Chester
Pierce, Chas. Morgan. W. W. Williams !;
Superintendent OF Schools. George S.
Guernsey Constable and Collector, John
7. Tower; Agent, F. F. Washburn; Trustees
Surplus, G. Morgan. G. L. Chaffee,
A. q. Richmond Overseer, A. c. Rich
mond; Grand Jurors, G. L. Chaffee, j. L.
Mason Indebtedness, s., 24S 70; Tax, so
cents County Commissioner, Eam NJ.
Goodwin. u votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
CAMBRIDGE.

Selectmen, Geo. Powell, Henry Cornell, D.
C.. Walker Constables Albert Mcclellan, 5.
". Holmes Listers, Geo. Powell Harlow
Wires Harmon Morse Grand Jurors, L. A.
Blaisdell W. H. Griswold Town agent,
Henry Smile Superintendent of schools,
E Wheeloek Tax Collector, A. NJ. Mcclellan.
Voted to pay s.. 900 of +. X. bonds and in
terest Voted to raise Sl.50 on the dollar to
defray expenses and pay debts. Voted to
have no liquor agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Mr.. Skinner is brother of Mr.. Nathan
Skinner, Of Plaiufeld. whose paper on But
ter-Making was printed in our report of the
meeting of the Dairymen's Association, at
Milton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Moderator, George Nichols Town Clerk
Geo b. B Denny Constable and Collector,
o. o. Davis Selectmen, Geo. Nichols
James Morse Royal W. Clark Town Treas
urer { 5. Richmond Overseer of Poor,
F. A. Preston Grand Jurors, Charles R.
Ely. William Winch, Newton Martin ; Super
intendent of schools, Charles Dole. Voted
to raise tax of IS cents, with 10 per cent
deducted ii paid before October 9th. Voted
to appropriate $500 to prepare and publish
history OF the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Moderator, II. Il. Powers Clerk and
Treasurer, A. NJ Burke Selectmen. 5. y.
Palmer ? n Gleed, o. F Gates Constable
and Collector, n p Grout Town Agent and
Overseer of Poor, Z E Brigham Superin-
tendent of Schools, |. Z. Booth Tax
81 90 on the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Moderator, W. P. Dillingham; Select
men, Luther Davis, &. W. Randall, C. c.
Robinson Treasurer. j. K. Fullerton
Overseer, j. A. Burleigh; Constable, o. W.
May; Listers, o. W. May, G. W. Warren,
VIM. NJ. Wade; Auditors, W. P. Dilling
ham. d. Hopkins, S. R. Huse; Trustee
Public Money, Noah Robinson; Fence
Viewers, G. W. Moody. II. Fales, Emery
Keeper, E. Ii. Wells; Town Agent, Moan
Robinson; Superintendent of Schools, e.. G.
Washburn. Highway tag, 10 cents. Town
tax, 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
NEW HAVEN.

Moderator, Col. Ira Clifford; Seleetmen,
F. Fl. Squier, F. S. Thompson, Emerson A.
Langdon Constable, Ii. P Palmer; Treas
urer and Trustee, Eison A. Doud Listers,
David Henry Squier, William Phelps Nash,
Edison A. Doud. Elias A. Hickok; Town
Grand Jurors, S. 5. Wright, E. Hanchett.
A. A. Farnsworth; Superintendent Of
Schools, Sendol B. NJ. Cowles Town Agent.
D. W. Nash Overseer of the Poor, A. c.
Eastman; voted town tax of 90 c.nts on
the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Moderator-W. c. Dosne Town Clerk,
Ii. A. Waterman Selectmen. |. A. Man
ming, Almon Whiting, E. D. Wiswell
Treasurer, 7. W. j. Peck; Constable, B. o.
Morgan; ID. W. G. Doane; Listers, o. NJ.
Fitch, F. S Haytlrd, Thomas Wilson
Agent, l. A. Manning 0verseer, SewelI
Newton Superintendent OF Schools, Joel
Allen: Superintendent of Poor Farm, II. A.
Waterman Auditors, |. l.. Pearl, j. R.
Hill, c. Leland. Voted 100 cents the
dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Moderator. J. II. Crosby Seleetmen, A.
Sowles, E. G. Greene, S. j. Brigham
Treasurer, C. N. Bishop; Oyerseer OF Poor,
W. P. Walker; First Constable and Collec-
tor, I'll. B. Soule Second Constable, E.
Burgess: Listers, Geo. W. Srilphen, Z. P.
Brainerd, c. D. Rubiee j. D. Soule, Henry
s MITCHELL Auditors, r 5. Hazard, Nor
ris Hoar, A. Tinker Trustees of Public
Money, l.. Brainerd. j. D. SDuls, William
II. Farrar Town Grand Jurors, @. D.
Rublee. II. II. Bowman, j. ii. Brooks
Town Agent, Geo. 7. Mooney Superinten-
dent of Schools, S. W. Landon. Tax, 70
cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Selectmen, Ii. II. Over, Samuel Board
man, Samuel Hayward; Overseer of the
Poor, T. ii. Cochran; Treasurer. H. F.
Field, Constable and Collector, George
Willis; Grand Juror, L. W. Redington;
Tax. rs cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

Clerk, H. Moves Seectmen, +. E. Sawyer
F F. Allen. A. E. Smalley Treasurer, A. V.
Wiswell; Overseer of the poor, Fred Bliss
Constable. W. C. AIaxfield Town Superin-
tendent. o. S Basford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08
Moderator. H. Macomber-
rrnu.rn Clarl- NJ RnAn.

MOucTalOF-J. II MlCOnDtT-
Town Clerk NJ. Bates.
Constable and Overseer-S. H Maccm-
Der
Seleetmen-John H Allen Geo. Beach T.
B. Tyler
Treasurer-T G. Beach.
Listers. H. Macomber. Jonathan Mich
OILS, D. W. Macomber
Auditors-L C Nichols Albert Weed, ].
S Rice.
Fence Viewers-Amos D Partridge John
Osgood. Elihu H Ruggles
Grand Jurcrs-J. b. Ford, Albert Par
fridge.
Inspector OF Leather-Edward Carpenter.
Pound Keeper-E. B. Whipple.
Town Agent-Alney Stone
superintendent. II. Macomber.
Voted to raise 40 cents on the dollar II de-
fray the expenses of the town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-03-08

SelectmeD, Albert JohonnOtt, Warren
Bailey Luman Kimbsll; Collector, Stillman
Chase Overseer of the Poor, George Hub
bard; Listers, NJ. D. Gilman, Charles
Sayin, George Wing.