davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
PERSONAL.

The death is announced, at Quakcrt"wn,
Penn. Monday, Of Charles Fccldor, the
famous actor Mr. Fcchtcr was born in
London, about 1888 His father was 4 Gcr
man and his mother was an EnglsllWoman.
He received his education in France and for
some time there devoted his attention la
sculpture. His inclination for the stage
ovcrcamc him and he made his debut at the
Sale Molicrc in ale Mari dc Ia Ncuve. "
Afterwards he spent some weeks at the con-
scrvatory and enrolled himself in Il company
which made round of Italy. On the Eng
fish stage he became known by his impcrson-
alton of Hdmlot, in which character he first
appeared at the Princess Theatre in 1860
In 1870, he came to America, and in
October OF the same year Ia open
ed at the Globe Theatre in Bottom.
After leaving the Globe Theatre, )lr. Fcch-
ter played star engagements Throughout the
country. He was one of the most finished
and magnetic actors on the stag, and to a
wonderful naturalncss he blended the most
careful details which go to make up perfect
PRESERVATION. In his peculiar line Mr.. Fech-
ter had no rival on the stage. lie leaves a
wife. Miss Lizzie Price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
The Soldiers Reunion.

HALE FAEG on TIE EaIIEoADs.
The reunion Of the veterans, at Montpelier
week after next, promises to be a large ans
pleasant gathering. Adjutant- General FREQ
f. Smith, announces that the Central Yer
mont, Passmpsic and Wells Riverroads vii
pass those attending to and from fol
far" one way. The veterans especially ii
the northern part of the State show a lively
interest in the affair The Grand Army
posts at Morrisvillc, Cambridge and johnson
have, as We hear, voted Ia attend in body
The preparations on the grounds at Montpc-
icr, Tor feeding and tcniing the men,
are in good state Of iorwariness, and every
one will he made comfortable. Let thr
soldiers all arrange TO attend this reunion.
No one will regret it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

The MURRAY FAILURE. - The Boston
I'rdceller says The Murray failure contin
ues to he the talk of the town. Among the
sufferers are Mr. ". II. Merrill, one Of the
original proprietors of the Golden RHle,
who holds Mr.. Murray's note for $1,000,
with which his interest in that paper was
bought out \ large Boston firm of paper
dealers have an account against Mr.. Muir
ray, footing upin the neighborhood of 81, 500.
Mr.. d. L. Milliken, formerly the owner of the
Cottage H,arth which. by arrangement with
Mr.. Murray, was merged with the Golden
Rgle in January last, is another loser to the
extent of the value OF the merged magazine
for which he has received no consideration
and for which he had previously refused
over $4,000 The understanding was that
he was to have a conditional partnership in
terest with Mr.. Murray in the Golden Ra'e.
to date from January 1st next. In the mean
time the Golden Rue has been sold out to
lfr H. /. Shorcv, and Mr.. Milliken, like
Mr. Merrill. loses all that he had at stake in
the concern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

The ACCIDENT CALENDAE. Calais,
recently, three young boys. Willie Wells,
Philip Martin and Henry Gray, were play
i'm in some sand under bank when the
bank fell, breaking the neck Of young Gray
and completely burying him; Willie Wells
was buried up 10 the chin; while lhiilr
Martin was mniurcd and ran Immediately
to the nearest neighbor, who FASTENED 10 The
spot and dug the boys out rs soon as posi-
BILE, probably within five minutes after tho
accident occurred This happened on Tho
last day of school, and the teacher was tax.
ing the scholars out To rchcarsc for picnic,
but these boys remained behind without Tho
knowledge of the teacher
Arthur Blake Of Marshfed was badly in
iured by being cored by bull
Seventy nine ars-ol Mrs. Nelson Sl"cum
of Worcester fell and broke her arm.
4 r-and-a-half-old son of Warner b.
Thomas of Woodbury. fell through Il trap
door in the barn into the hogpen beneath, Il
distance of about seven feet. When found.
the hogs were roofing him about the pen,
but he was injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

TIE MONTREAL BANK FAILURE. Mon
treal special says; The total number of
shareholders in the Consolidated Bank is
1900, distributed over Canada, the United
States, Great Britain and Ireland, and few
in France One hundred and eighty trus-
tees and executors hold $500, 900 of the
stock in trust for widows and orphans, while
$40 women, chiefly widows and single ladies,
hold large amount Of stock in their own
names. Forty one clergymen hold an az
gregate of stock amounting to $50, 900. The
temporaliiies fund of the Presbyterian
Church Of Canada holds stock amounting TO
$50, 900, and the widows fund of the same
church, Odd Fellows and other benevolent
societies are stockholders. Already the wall
of the widows and orphans is heard, and
many will suffer the keenest pinchings of
poverty by this sad calamity 1t is not ex-
pected that much, if anything, will he left
for the stockholders 1t is stated on good
authority that criminal proceedings will be
entered at once against Sir Francis Hincks,
president, and J. b. Rinny, ex-manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

F,urpF or W II II Nrppy The
failure is announced of Mr. W II II Muir
ray His financial ,rouhles are urobably
due 10 his venture in blackboard wagons.
Early in tho Snrinr he wont to Ue,y Haven
Conn and orcsn;zcd g, comnanv for maxine
buckho,rd vornns lie was ite bcavics,
s,ooI.,,,,,io. h,;,,, do,.,, for etoo ooo Of
- ,-. IL. ;,,.,
r Il, A, =, at. ,;.re
49, -, !, =, II. 8,
,,ous In, ii. snan.o, ,,oro ma, materially,
h.,,.,.a ,,,,o,a,h, horso, ,,o. shor;,r bas -,
,ocbcd are t,v. handsome h;ct hrod s,.lliors
He found bs co,Id mn, touch IN. farm. ,,,
| ipr tho boa,,,- ,,ortaares which Mr. Nur
ray had nlaced reoortIv unon if A, New
ua,.., ,,,, sho-if a,,ooLot about $40 oo0
,ror,b Of s,ocl, ,rh;ob bo Ioorrod tho, Mr.
u,,rr,,. .. ,,ioo.,ros;ior, ,,,,-rod in tho
Ros,on Puclbord Comnanv II wos after.
ward learned that This shock had been de.
posted as security for loan in Boston some
1irc nreyiouslv and had been attached by
creditors in tbo, CITY Mr. Murray anent
'"'- sums ''' "'' '''' anu AT ''i' '''''
ms harm was masniiicenlly stocked, there Is
/ at present not II horse on il he can call his
own His yacht which lie. at ,hi. nort
was attacled 10y creditors several weeks AGO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
II kTEUTOWN UNION LIVE SEOi ID
HARkisG.

For the week ending Tuesday, August 3, 1>is.
NWorNT or LIVE STOCK ATN,EkEr.
cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
TINS week Us 1860 diS2
la-t week ~. Is.5 500
Prices of Market Btef-A few choice s. ~ -
extra 81 ot6 -; hrst quality 81 IS ID 70; second
quality - =. co. ) - thiul quality - "a ~.
Prices ut store tltflr-Norkng oxen, RI pair.
from slno laG %, loo. Mich Cows and Calves from
70 two years Old So o. % three wears oil sl5 e,
-,
Swinc-WtItern fir lNe.I 30, - Rh. North
crn dressel Hogs e q r..
!rices OF Sherp and Lamb -In Ints, $. = 5h. all
:: a. each extra - "a 90 ur nom 3 81 s. I a.;
Spring Lambs "a &c T. ~.
Veal calves -. "a &c { b..
Prices ri Hides, Tallpw and Skns-Brightnn
HIDE .o'.i.c r D. Brighton TIow d5i. e til !;
Country liuir'G 90 e t n; Country Iallow ! q
Ii,r q D.. SHc.irri PETS DC each. Lamb skln-.
IL 81. - rI,h. Gail SKINS Toe L b..
CLt-sITICtTIGN o. CATTLE AND SHEEP.
:. Il. choice erals Includes nothing hut Stalled
iiut lIna o. llullnck~ Extra AMI hrst qualify IN
clIIIS the hest large tat oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen. ana twu and three year old
Steers.
Shrrp Extra IN luir- Cafsst-. All when tan-s OF
interior quality axe thrown OUT
REMARKS.
The supply of caftle this week, AT this
landing. WIS mostly SOrihrrn. The stock Is al-
plrruth IA good fc-h considering they are mostly
grass-fad: hui the trade Is very dull, not much
bright slir 10 the market either for cattle or sheep
Butchers -ly that meats are a drug IN the market.
shcrp aui Understanding more than l.uhi
head III excess Of last week. Prices for Lambs
range from 4 ,f5i, e IN.
Pnultry-Turkry@ AMI fowls Al lu,; spring chlch
ems. IL e & u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

" ,iriNuIE We had very fine sermon
on SUNDAY lasl from Rev. Mr. Moody ot
C.,mhide, Centre. We wish b. ","ht
preach here often
Ma -,ni M ttn.,in i'nimcr ui Erdiprd,
l. . Mri,' here thrcr days last week on u
VISA ii lir. Corey =.
The hay crop here has proved to he first
rat, and the past week has been fine for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

Gen'l Tkt and r1ss'lr Agf.
Chicago. ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

DE MIDDLETON GOLDSMITH proposes 10
erect free dispensary at Rutland, at which
the poor from all parts of the State can oh
tain medicines and medical advice free on
bringing proper certificates from the officers
of their towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

W. II. II. MURRAY's TIoUBIEs - Mis-
II. l.. IIalrkins, Mr.. Murray amanuensis
SAYS that tor the past three weeks he has
been in the West and is now in san Francis
co. Mr.. Murray, she says, left for Chicago
before the middle of July to sell stool, of his
blackboard company. and that his family and
friends knew all about his purpose. Being
unsuccessful in dcposng Of his stock in
Chicago, lac ConiinIri the Journey 10 san
Francisco, n il Was understood he would do
before he started. Letters have been rccriv-
ed from him since hiss arrival in San Fran
cisco in which he speaks cncuuraGngly of
his prospects there Miss llodEkins says
Mr.. Murray had no idea when he left OF the
possibility OF trouble of the kind that has
arisen. lie had arranged everything. as he
supposed. satisfactorily. and the knowlrd-"
of what his creditors have done will undoubt
edly lac Il great surprise To him. Miss lludg-
kins is confident that he will now return at
once and set everything straight. As for the
scandal part of the story, 50 far rs %h' is
concerned, she declares there is not one word
of truth in it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
4 Disappointed Husband.

How many young husbands have been Weakened
from their dreams of domestic happiness aud pros
pcrity by the anxious care OF sckly wife, The
home Is not the clyslum the lover had sO fundly
pictured. Its atmosphere Is gloomy with invalid
complains. Swectwinged hope that AT first broodcd
IN lis hclrihStlne. soon fled and an omIn0us bird
IS there instead, croakIng OF disappointment. The
many little household ofilres that should he the
delight of the wife 10 perform are ronidcd Ia
strangers. The home soon becomes one only in
name, and the disappointed husband seeks pleasure
amt society elsewhere, and goes downward step by
step from vice 10 wee until the ruin il complete I;
and all berd-e wife has LOST her health. AMI with
II her temper and all those sweet womanly gTaces
that can alone retain the love the maiden had won
DR.. Piercr'S FIyorie Prescription is elicariOuS
remedy for the painful diseases and weaknesses
incident to the female organism. IL Is both tonic
ana nclNlnc, Strengthening the parts well
Is remetlying the diseased condition. thurSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

BOLD BURGLARY AT RTTLAND.-Between
the hours of II and O'Clock Thursday
morning thief entered the sleeping apart
ment of Mr. Gideon Fem of Rutland and
robbed him of 5000 in money. He was
sleeping in a rear apartment in which was
window opening toward the north. When
the robbery was discovered this window was
up and the empty pocketbook lay on the
sill, while three silver dollars were on the
floor Of the room. The servant girl, who
gave the alarm, says that she was aroused by
some one coming into her room and passing
his hand over her face. She says further
that the window, which was open at the
time Of M discovery of the burglary, had
been closed in the evening, and it was at
once suspected that the robber had entered
through this window by means of a ladder,
the distance to the ground being about ten
feet The officers, however, in their inves-
legations, found no evidences of such being
the fact, and the matter is veilei in mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

SuELBUEN.-T The Rev. Mr.. Atwill of Bur
iington is expected to preach in the Towr
Hall. Sholburn. next Sunday, August 10th,
at 500 D. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

IT seems to he generally conceded by all
who are in position TO know, that the rush
of visitors to the White mountains is UMPIRE
ccdented this season. the number being a
long way ahead of anything that has been
noted in the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

1t Is combination Of oxygen All Nitrogen. the
Two element, which make ~ common or atmo-
Sphere a,g, in such proportions as 10 render il
RICHER L; THE VITAL OF LIFE-GivING ELEMENT This
exact combination. 50 long sought for By chemists
ani pathologists. has never before been attained;
and It's discovery. after long and patient investl-
CATION and experiment. marks the beginning of 4
new era IN the healing art. 1t is now giving back
partial or full measure Of health to thousands of
suffering men and women who have vany sought
for relief in all the means OF cure heretofore within
their reach II acts scientific principles, and In
complete harmony with natural laws OF force. 1t
assists nature to remove distractions. and restores
10 her the normal control of all her vital activities
II s not tedirapteat. but helper. our Treatise
on Compound oxygen" its nature, action, and the
results which have followed its administration. sent
free. Address DRs STAREEY a PALES, lll2 Girard
St. Philadelphia, Pa. 6w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

JEEIcHo.-Servicc in Calvary church, Jcr-
icho Episcopal on Sunday evening next,
August 10th. at s o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

The premium list of the Vermont State
Fair to he held at Montpelier, September
9. 10 and II, 1879, has been issued. Persons
desiring a copy can address Henry Clark,
SecreiarX Rnllanl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

REV l. p. BooTH will preach in Essex
next SUNDAY. Aug. 10th, in exchange with
Rev. George 5. Guernsey who will preach in
MorriSvillr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

NLW ORR, August q.
C"TTON The market i quoted as heng steady
sales ul | i5I bale1. mil.iling updnds AT lie.
FLCUR-ihr market is quoted as being strong
IL IN buyers iLEor, v'Iy moderate demand, Re
ceiptS 4,oo6 barrels; sales, lOOu barrels. No. at
M" -; supertne Stale ami western AT .5,rI sj
common Ia good extra western and stale
al ln'I - good 10 choice extra do at
1 sha . 81: common Ia choice white wheat
western extra at i I5.tl -; fancy white wheat
western extra at 5j,t > u, common 10 good extra
ono nj j0a 6Wi common 10 choice extra 81. Louis
at Sht 81 patent Minnesota extra good To prime
ri 80" -; choice II double extra al .0,"9oo
Closing heavy.
RYE FLoI Il. the market quoted firm; sales
C1n barrels n sUn3 - for stale.
CORN MEAl--Thc market is quoted a. hcng
dulI yellow Western at O0a -.
WIIEAr-Wmter unsettled opening hrmcr and
CLOSING, 4 Ca -. lower and less active: spring
quiet and about steady. Receipts of 36j 900 blshs
Sales of llss bushels. Rejected spring at - I'M
graded spring At s9G9n; mgraded winter red at
?no 40; No. boat OGl % No. do AT "9I.Ut
To-. ; steamer No. do at Isl, trl 0si.; mixed
winter at "S''l OsS, ungraded amber At 0lr
~ ; No. do at o~%a o9A No. do at 09I. {;
M. red at ~ ungra,lrd white at ora IL; Nn
edo al g9l GO ol M do At I1kta1 L.
RYE - The market IL quoted rs dull Sales
nt 10000 bushels; GS,S00 for Canada AMI state;
G3 fnr No western.
BARLEY-is quiet aud nominal; No Canada
bright al >ds 81 Irowed state At 65H 20; western
at -.
BARLEY MALT quiet sales OF o. ooa bushels
prime cltv made Canada at -.
CORN "a l. higher. fair trade Receipts 10000
bushels sales Of 5i6,OOn bushels I3aI6 for I'M
graded: Al, for steamer; 45a ~. for No. > :;
u Tor western yellow - for round do.
OATS The market Is ialrlN active, closing Il
shade hrmcr. Receipts of b eco bushels; sales OF
sou" bushels ~ - a. "a 81, NJ. al 5Ii white
do. ~ - "a 391.
llAl-The market is qu,tcd a. being very firm
and idr trade Al Ij,a 81 Tor shipping.
llhFS-'rhr market IL quoted rs fairly active.
AMI very full prlcrs al 5,Sl2 for yearllngs 5," IL
Tor eastern and western; ga Is for New York
state: llct ii iur tIlliunituS.
COFFEE qu"t"d ~ hcing quiet, rather weak;
Rio At II ia II
SUGAR - Refined is quoted weak and very duh ;
81 for standard \; 7'.nr>'a Tor granulated; =,
ts~'a for powdered; : for crushed
MOIASSES-Th1 market l. quoted "a being
dull aud nnminllly unchanged.
EltE-fhc market Is quoted tirm.mn leTIlc bust
ur'-. Carolina At g.. u -; louisiana at o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

WHoosKL-Se Service and the Holy Com
munion next Sunday, August 10th, in Trim
ity church, Winooski, at 1870 a. m. No
evening service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

RICHMOND Haying is pretty much closed
up. There Is not an average crop, hut it is
secured in fine condition. The springs were
never lower than at present and We need
rain very much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

TENCy--M ~, hurn. VI. July 21nd ~ hriit
disease. - Il. Tracy. IN the G6lh year ri his age.
TtHrIE-- Iu this cit,. August {. lN.9, p.ut,I ".
Temple father OF Il. ". Temple "i thi. vi,,.
N,rl"Ny. la This civ. August .rt Is.s Nin
aged months
pEENA, AZ 'at, cit,. AUGUST D. ~. Nn."lG'''
l''W-u. Ii,,fht' at lohu = prrWI,, aged - wears.
m.ss. In This ,itv. Aug ,ih. l,'', En1' Finn,
m The sat wear ct his arr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
BUTTER be-
AND SIiIpPINC CASE

It's ul-n tn. CHEAPEST r'y 'U. -r''i for Il
circular 10 IUlIN NNt~'t,-- OH. 4yaiit.lU'
Crs Burlington. VI.
Ne have al" uH isIIi FL i,rrt -.a-t D' itN' l.
PICkET~ nl all LI...i> ;Lt.G a- ~. ST.. Oh. ~.
Iill AMI sec them
rD"T a WtI'-O-.
tU.i. Viii
NAV g,IW TN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
4 NyIar Ippi.,Ils1E.

H.. Is -u.ccssiui because he has the manly cour
age 10 rise above all personal motives or Interest,"
ana casts his vote and influence on the side ~
measures which VIII contribute To- the wrll-bcing I"
ms fellow men the good Of the many, even though
II proves injurious to the interests OF the few, Is tn,
mdNiih 81 Inc Wis" legislator. But certain met
VIII never admit III" wisdom Of TINS doctrine, ANY
none than S"ih" selfish private practitioners Val
illli The Sul"Tlltnr value ui DR.. Pierrc'' Golden
Mt'ii'al Discovery ana Pleasant Purgltivc Pellets
ht''h-" Ines" rrmcdr, have injured their prIctice
oi course no man IN his right Will bay Il ply
>iclih s'W' ipr a consultations bottle NJ buffers, d
lew powders and Il prescription, when one bottle ni
Dr. PlrrccS Golden Medical Discovery AMI a bottle
al his Pleasant Puraaive Pellets both costing hut
sl2' Will accomplish the same result, VIZ: cleans
the liver and blood. Regulate aud tone the stomach
and lmpari hcalthful action To the bowels an.
kidneys, tuNWIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

There was a better Attendance and larger re-
ceipts. The market was dull, except fol-
choice lots, and prices remain about the same
as last week Butter sold at 8 to - cents
per pound selections IS cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

Dr.. Z. 5. PECK is in town spending a few
weeks with his friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

ENCAMPMEsT OF KNIGHTS lEMlIAi;'
The Palestine Commandcry OF hniSh'S
Templar at St. Johnsbury will have short
encampment on the lake shore at Maquam
commencing Tuesday, August1Sth. There
will be about sixty uniformed Knights Tenn
plar from the st. Johnsbury commandery,
and good many visiting Templars from the
81. Adams and other Communicates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
THE FREIGHT OFFICE COMPLICATION
Arrest Of Mr.. Edward :. Paige,


! uN The CHARGE OF EMBEXILEMENT or StN fN-
TEEN THOUSAND DolLARs.
1t will be well remembered that some
thing like a year and a half ago the business
men of our city and the public generally
were surprised by the announcement That
Giles $. App.ton, ESD, for many years
station agent here of the Central Vermont
railroad, and Mr. Edward T. Paige, manager
of the freight office, had been suspended
from duty and their respective positions
flied 10y new men. 1t was currently re-
ported at the time that the removal Was due
to LARGE deficiency in the freight accounts,
though no definite charges were ever public
" made and no one outside of small circle
of railroad officials really knows anything
accurately about the matter. After the lapse
Of several months Mr.. Appleton WAS
reinstatcd as passenger agent, MIR. {. q.
Blake, for many years station agent at MIL
ton, taking charge of the freight office The
busy tongue of rumor still waggcd with con-
siderable velocity, but at length the cstab-
lishcd order of things was generally accepted
"'i'' tue "ii''c ai'''i' h'' i'''''S ''''''
out of the public mind.
ME-. rAIGE'S ARREST.
On Friday evening, however, Mr.. Paige
was arrested on warrant S'""e" ny i'"'''i'-
ton = Peck state Attorney Ci''s'''s NM
with the cmhczzlcmcnt- under the Yer
mont law, grand larc'ay-"' seventeen .n',-
and dollars from Inc 'e'''ra' Vernon nan
road Company, and lodged IN Jaii Inc ar
rest was perfect surprise 10 MI rage Nas
well as to The public generally put me- oi
course, immediately surrendered himself IN"
pr"lesSed ms Willingness l" lei 'he III" take
lis course lie was "n@e" Ill tle S''"'h
ward-r"om oil me JAN Wher' 'her' "'
no other prisoners ana Which WIS hi'uc
as coMiofiaoie as circumstances "o"'u
permit Here he was ioul' '"'uiuaS MUM
lnS ny representative vi 'he ZEE Hh'
surrounded ny Il party oil I'leh"s "ho iiiu
called TO express Their sympathy anu conn
deh'e' ana putting Il courageous iioll' "i INT
iii'''''- M "i7'' III"
'' any ''''''+' "l'",'
P
~ ..--..', -,
-, ,...'.;I- ,n
-. -, -.
;, i,,I;,.;,,,,,', t1;,,.,,. - ana Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

M,.ourrG .t,,u.r-A; WcstCGyd, August 5th
i-.2 hy E,-V- t'.nrEr T.. R,lngi"U Henry IL Macon
h.r inl lIi,, I Ct~ilr. both ~ Nr-ttnrt.
NHIr.1IG ti.aG- IN krcn', Y IL. .Iull 9th
I,,l T., E,S :. \. lrirh. Geo. ". Wmtcumh. al
darlington VI, 'ui Fannie 4 Holt, ul kccne, :. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

\ REMARKABLE feature of the telephone,
it is said is its perfect adaptability to the re
quircments Of deaf people. Persons who
cannot hear ordinary conversation, or even
the bell signals, can converse together by
telephone at any distance as easily as person.
Of the best hearing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
The Soldiers Reunion.

The address at the Veteran ;;olliera Re
union at Montpelier, will he delivered by
Col Charles II. Joyce NJ C.,-and it will
he a stirring and eloquent discourse. Cover
nor Proctor and his staff will he present at
Camp Redfield Proctor, and brave soldiers
and good fellows not few. The more the
mcrrcr