davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-08

GENERAL GRANTS speech was twice
as long in Dublin as it has been any
where else. But everything becomes
twice as long as before in doublin' l.
Lo1eU Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-08

In the Northwest has been discovered
a curious bug, that lies concealed in
flowers and seizes bees and wasps, which
it holds at arm's-length, and from which
it sucks the life. 1t also destroys plant
lice, beetles, butterflies, caterpillars,
etc. The species has been known to
inaict painful puneture or sting on
the human hand. 1t is generally of a
yellow color, sometimes greenish,
speckIed with brown, and is character
lied by immensely swollen front thighs,
and by the last joint of the antenna
also being swollen. Its bee-dostroying
tendencies are the most alarming to
natnralists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-08

The memory has as many moods as
the temper, and shifts its scenery like
diorama.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-08

CoAL-ARMoR is the newest idea among
English naval constructors. A coal
bunker eight or ten feet wide, filled
with coal, has been found to resist the
projectiles of the four-and a-half ton
gun (nearly seven inches bore), even
when fired under conditions most favor
able for penetration, and experiments
have been tried by exploding shells with
increased bursting charges in the coal
without setting it on fire. For con-
yerted merchant steamers and vessels,
where the greater part of the machinery
is placed above the water-line, these
bunkers are likely to be employed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-08

throw faint light ON the darkness of
those times, and initiating us into bet
ter knowledge of the age of the world,
and the origin and history of man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

CHARLOTTE There is general ilucuatiur
between Winter and Spring. with Il leaning
toward the former at present writing.
A petition has been forwarded to Washing
ton asking that the West Charlotte postofiic,
be changed to Charlotte.
This is one Of the finest sections for fruit
growing in the Champaign valley, and larg,
quantities of fine apples have been marketed
from here the present season
The members Of the c congregational churcl
and society continue highly pleased with the
ministrations Of Rev. II. Il. Putnam.
There is general complain, about the corr
crop; the dry weather coming in Just il
time TO prevent caring. Some pieces OF
course, were good, but they are the eXccp
ton.
Our selccimen recently procured n hearsc
for the use Of the town, at a cost of about
S40O. 1t is in charge Of Joseph Barton and
is free for funeral uses to any resident Of the
town.
Ought not the building Of barbed wire
fences along the highway TO be prohibited by
law: 1t would he very dangerous for one
to be thrown against the wires in case Of
runaway accidents, neither is il safe to drive
valuable stock along a road fenced in this
way.
The Congregational parsonage is much i'm
proved in appearance by recent repairs and
painting.
Town Superintendent DR. Varney, has
charge Of the distribution of school books
recommended by the committee
Farmers who are not blessed with living
water are anxious about Winter supply for
stock OF the season does in this way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

The lNSoiv-,.T Law \ DECISION OF
GENERAL lNrEl.i sr-At the recent general
term Of the supreme Court, decision was
made Of more than usual general Interest
Two cases involving tie sane questions, one
from Orleans COUNTY. and one from Wash
ington county, wee d,a:i together In each
case an attachment was male Of debtor
property, after CIR State insolvency law
came into operation, but upon debt exist
ing before the passage Of the law Insolv-
cncy proceedings wee commenced against
the debtor in each case. within sixty DAYS
after such attachments. Tie attaching cred
itors claimed tina, their attachments were not
dissolved by the proceedings in insolvency /;
and the provisions Of the law to that effect
were unconstitutional and void, as impairins
the obligation Of contracts. They also
claimed that as the State insolvency law was
passed while the National bankrupt law was
in force, the State law never had any legal
validity. The court sustained the law against
10th objections, and held that the law was
properlypasssd, and That the insolvency pro
ceedngs dissolved tie attachments, and gave
udgment in favor of th"assignces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

To AL who ars suffering from the errors and IN
.l5crctlnns Of Youth, ncryUuA weakness. cary
decay, loss OF manhood. ctc. Will semi a rcceipC
that Will cure YOU. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered hv missionary N South
America. send srll-1d,re-sei envelope 10 the
REV. JoSErH T. lNHtS, Station D., New York Cuy
Dee. ~. '.S-,icnt-wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

+ Ii,i.,-a- ii. ilih. F0r1sHuch tncn a. iae chil-
d.'n arr pIriIkers ui flesh and blood. he all5r
himself likewise look part OF the same that through
death i" might IL 'r1y hiIn 'haI hai tie poser ut
death
I The word Redemption gives the key 10 the
/ bivln" administration on earth.
Cod deals here with creatures who have
/ sinncd whom he wishes 20 redeem. RCGcmp-
. ton is The great fact Of time. The text tells
/ the method Of that Redemption The Cross
/ stands on The summit OF earthly history. II
/ signifies the triumph Of gori. The suhseT-
vicnCy of evil to good. is our theme. God Is
| ruler amid and over the evils Of earth Tie
ministries both Of joy and sorrow furnish
/ materials of praise 10 Him.
/ This is the season when death triunphs over
/ life in the outer world. Winter is on the
/ the whole an evil: hut this calamity of the
material world is made serviCelble fer good,
| teaching us lessons Of frugality and Thrift
| and charity. irving leisure for reading and
/ thought, and opportunity for tine tillling Of
spiritual fields, and the cutivating of 1iresidc
/ virtues Tie New England iireside would
not exist without the New England Winter.
/ In other ways God makes evil tributary To-
/ good. Human folly teaches wisdom. The
/ yiceS bring their antidoles. Sin reveals 10
/ the sinner its own folly. In society, evil
/ stimulate rcfurni Most OF the great
| triumpEs of right have been reactions against
wron". Oppression gave to this country its
, independence. Slavery brought larger free
dom for both black and white. God gives
wic!icIncss the line that it may hang itself.
/ Political parties have taught themselves that
there is no permanent political strength in
kuayery. The solid South has reused the
country to resistance to what has been called
, a worse conspiracy against the Government
than the Old rebellion.
"Whom the Gods wish 10 destroy they
. first make inad." and lhr,a whom God wishes
/ to save, he first makes conscious Of their
folly. Even if evil IS 10 forever exist, we
know 1T but God VIII via,.icatc His govern
ment, By drawing from it endless good.
/ Through death. Gad has destroyed him that
hath the power Of death
These points were vGriaasly Illustrated and
developed.
At TIE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
The musical part OF the service was L. fol
lows:
Organ. Oner;4gy IN Eb. Ea.ane Ir,ye-.
Choir, NcuIis. l. u. Wilson.
Tr prum t. Marsh.
Response. $IuctHS. ND.-i ..
Hymn - Lions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
Gen. GEAyr punciuates his progress with

Gen. GRASr punc;uates his progress with
some pertinent points. He is happy in his
automatic sentences. In California hctold his
countrymcn that foreigners thought great
deal more OF Us than We thought of our
selves; in Iowa that the next conflict of
parties in this country would be between in
telligencc and ignorance in Chicago he
limited that the Democrats were afraid OF Il
great standing army, when that we have
could not stand; and again, that the South
had az much stake in the Union as the
North, and that he desired fraternity with
lis people. Here We have good platform
already made for lSS0-F orE{y's Progress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

DECISIONS IL THE BENNINGTON QUo WAR
EASTo CASES. The Supreme Court, al the
general term just closed at Montpelier, has
determined the Bennington qyJ scGrruHt0
eases adversely 10 the respondents. In the
case of the State VI. Samuel T. Harris, the
respondent exercised the Office of moderator
Of the corporation Of the village of Benning-
ton, and claimed to have been duly thcreunto
elected at a meeting Of said corporation. held
April :, 1879. Harris and one Carney were
both voted for at said meeting, for modera-
tor, Carney receiving 100 votes and Harris
lS9, but, as seven Of Carney's votes had
votes annexed to them for other officers, the
moderator presiding refused to count them,
and declared Harris duly elected The
courts decided that those votes should have
been counted for Carney, and found that at
least one Illegal vote was cast for Harris. 1t
was held that Carney was elected and adj
judged that Harris had no right to hold and
exercise said office, and that he be ousted
and removed thcrefrom and pay costs.
In the State vs.. Merritt B. Morgan. who
claimed to have been elected clerk Of said cor
poration, and the State vs.. Robert W Ben
nett and others who claimed to have been
erected trustees thereof, II appeared that no
ballot was taken for those officers, though
called for in various ways and by motion
made and seconded, but not put, but that
instead thereof, i'll pursuance of a motion
and cird eote vote by reclamation, the mod
orator, said Harris, nominated a
committee to nominate candidates for
clerk, trustees and other village
officers; that said committee reported the
candidates accordingly; that the motion was
made and put in the some manner as the
motion aforesaid, that said report be accept
cd and adopted; that, the vote being taken.
the moderator declared the report accepted
AMI adopted, and that the several persons
so nominated were elected to said offices
for the year ensuing, AID that said persons
accepted such offices and have since been
exercising The same. 1t further appeared that,
after the motion was made 10 adopt said
report, and before it was put, distinct
calls and demands We're made for an election
by ballot by legal voters of said meeting,
which the moderator heard and understood.
Section three of the village charter provides
that ''at every annual meeting said corpora
uon shall, by ballot if called for, elect for
the ensuing year" etc, the officers named.
1t was held that said election was void, and
judgment of custer was entcredin both cases,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
SALT RHEUM.
Life a Burden from the SufieringS
caused by this Terrible Disease.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentenen-Piease
accept m, most grateful thanks for the great, very
great comfort have received from The Use OF your
CCTICURA.
For the past eight OF nine years have been
troubled with that dreadful disease, salt Bheuul-
For months / would be helpiess,--my very life Q
burden TO me.
have used everything in the shape Of II -Iicinas
both external and internal, but with no effect.
Nv hands were IN i terrible condition. tac backs
OF them being ali raw, AMI ! thought would ~
CUTIcCRA.
tried it, and To- il was as II a miracle hal been
performed, far will take my oath that in three
applications my hands were Is smooth ! new
born babes.
presume there are hundreds, if not thousan
who know of nv case, among whom there NAV
some one similarly afflicted, and IL 50 ] would
earnestly advise him 10 give CUTICCRA 4 trial.
Yours, very thankfully.
4 d. BAKER, Ticket Agent c. ;. Z. x,
Detroit Junction, Detroit, Mich
June 81 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05


+ & slli ,i"r,l IN a iihe h1t.ilon and IN
~, ''''' IL f'''' pa"
imr >!t'ahcr cphiiile'ic'u WIN craving
i"''.o ic contrast Det"eeH tlo7e VINO are III
,i' r'','i: o, bringing ont mo conspicuous
w." ,htil llt'le alhpyahces anu sfieedii Ii
',,' M, VINO i"ISet OF ignore theiii III tLe
,i'' en- VI .i'eI! PlGasurcs anu piesS
u'ii''iiiS inc e'll 10 inc SoDi'
IJassi,,,- ,,I =, Iu'sGi' M IT'S own PcTulai
,.I ;,,,,, ',.',' CIV S"p.iu NJ I'Iici'pereu
''',i iit var hpIf' can De more
- a,- u, L. i,ii'''c Ht.ia1tINe WIN
q o,ih ~ ~ oo'ii,i AROUND Us, rather
,I'',' d, III, ia anu cAIfse 10 neadtiiy
.;ie''i "l'i ',io?c liii,iss "il"sG "niy Mtrac-
~ 81 - " - ~ - hiiuuhS 10 inc
s's'' miami M.icn mas pceh male IN
w - - l''.''' iloii "a oui 1"h country,
m' . si,;u dF NJ fra a iDllGI Nc uienuent
.P1u 'i' aNili VI i"ieiSe hltiohs' anu the new
,.u5 men Is no" le!! IN eYGry prahci OF
anu atlGitioh 10 tlleloVe Whleh
80 , "a. iio''i1' NC oicssin Vi iicnus;
g Gu, ii.i''.s I.',i noIs' VI t,ilcallon anu
d., 80 tiio SPe''Ngl heu
t,i"' VIC ii'u Iiuccu more 10 De lilahkIui lot
Ii'i'i We could express. No nation ever had
received more mercieS Tor which to show its
Gratltudc-and tins thought suggested the
subject OF ms REMARKS, VIZ: The relation be-
'Mcci oot CUTS ann our laporS- lhesc
glits are all IN vain unless We improve them.
1t Is Tor us always to realize that every life
has within itself abundant cause for happi-
ness and conteniment-
How was the wilderness of the text to be
come fruitful field 1t was through the in
dusiry and intelligence OF man. Man must
llrsl VIII IT. and then put for his hest efforts
To execute that will.
t,od gives us good things IN the rough, in
bulk, leaving It to man to develop and make
Ills material quits rich and beautiful So is
II with Gods spiritual gifts. God calls on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

THERE is much excitement in New York
over the death Of one person, and the severe
sickness Of sever. oihers, caused by eating
lemon pie made al "A bakery \ Boston gen
tleman Of a scientific turn Of mind, says the
TrGccllr, has for several years been ex-
perimenting on the effects upon himself of
eating lemon pie, having nearly died in con
sequence Of par,akin- 81 one some dozen
years age. He says its elects in that case
were Ike that Of Crotoa oil, causing AN in
tense gripping Of tAc bowels. He has since
partaken Of lemon pics in small quantities
twelve times-as cxperimcu's-an six times
the symptoms We're similar in character to
those described above, though less in degree
lie is confident that the poison was contained
in the ordinary ingredients Of these pies, and
thinks the serious Effects arr caused by the
oil in the pee! Of the lemons of which they
are made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

NJ. t1r 7l!h.... beers. having hscu appointed Ly
the honorable she Ptui..te Court for tar District Of
tnf 'ncn. commissioners To receive. examine and
adjust The Chains ami demand Of al T.. rsuns against
~. estate vi John Howard. lat. Of Milton,
IN said district deceased, and all The claims and de
niauis cytlh.ir ia oISt thereto aiiI SIX months
lT1in Size dlI If The date hereof beng allowed los
said Court Tor th' purpose. ID therefore hereby
give motto" taat We wall attend 10 the business Of
our appointment. N The Residence OF Ms Martha
II ,W.rl, "a Nltug. IN said district. on The third
Tues ia,- rf racrmhcr, lisp AMI May. !s-u. next,
at 10 c,'.,.L q m. on each OF said tLiy-
nI-'l tnl- I.lh tiaN Of Now mh.r. Isl.
T.. r.. HOLBEUOk,, ,,..,,,.,.,i,,,,,..
r. \ FDDfH. '''''''' 'i'-'''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05


Al the recent general term Of the Supreme
Court, an unusual number Of important
cases We're heard. Il was the longest general
term, with one exception, ever held in Yer
mont, and would have been protracted at
least fortnight longer had no. the terms of
Il number of county courts interfered. Only
two cases from ChitteEden county were heard
John II. Checvervs. Christopher Myer and
L. \. Drew decree of court of chancery
affirmed and cause renamed: and Seth Z.
Pecker 4 Co. vs. :. N. Barney; judgment
affirmed.
\ REGULARLY sal death was that Of Mary
E. Clark, aged 90. Of Charlotte, Nov. 18th,
Ga the morning Of that day (she having been
all the time in her usual health) she took the
team and went on 4 visit to her sisters. In
her absence her father, Deacon Homer Clark,
an old and well-known citizen of Charlotte,
was stricken with apopleXy and died almost
Immediately. On her return in the after
noon Miss Clark learned of the sad event, and
the shock 10 hr nervous system was 90 great
that she was completely Frustrated, and she
survived but few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

,'aew ItcEsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
Dec. 81. l~-~-',i-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
KNOW THY SELF.

VNiIE untold mlSeries thaT re-
! !. !.
N | suit from iudiscretIal IN
81 ~ early life may lee allevlaiod and
SE~s&E cured. Those who duuh, this
NN~ assertion should purchase the
NNF new medical work Published Nv
VIVA the PEABODY MEDICAL INsTI-
rUrE. BOst.n. entitled THE
EA E3SClE\CE OF LIFE or. SELF
AW14yZrNl9fI pRESERN ALTON Tyb.ustai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
Dr.. 4. 0LlEIRlll1N

2Jl BROADWAY. COR. MtERAY STREET. NEN
YORK. an. - MILK STREET, BOSTON.
In consequence OF Tie great demand for Dr. i. \.
Sherman personal services. be divides his iilr
between New YorK and BHs,Dn-wiil br al his New
York ONCE on saturdays. Mondays and Tuesdays
and IN Boston, Wednesdays. THURSDAY id trl'iiy
Of each week. Tel tlis 10 your friend.
The fame of br. sherman. arising from his great
success IN The ~ea!mcnt AMI cure q! rupture. has
induced CERTAIN confidence Esicn ard i'm
posters To represent thr-e I've; pr. Sherman.
the original DR.. sherman, etc. i'r t'c purpose If
ieceiying and Vc,nzing n" Ua-GsPec,ing.
-. d6wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

T'rn I.-i-'~' that tho f"o",y of Mid
dlebury College nm lc all needed concessions
10 the students in regard to amnesty for
their cuaIirt in wjtiirawing from college
relations, l'!t that ity made no surrender
Oh any Other point. Tie faculty. ii says, did
not co.,ce1e Q single important principle of
government, nor Do the students so under
stand it. rhcy are hacl, on probation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
Special notjrrs,

he wonderful success
.uf HUNTS REMEDY
has induced It great
lEuy - a,ivrttiseIacIr
Worthless preparations
TOR The cure O! Kidney
Diseases. hoping To-
$ % ;hrm OFT IT'S welt
r~ilriis iriutpu:J;ia1
ppnttrisk Your health
i'N using ans 81 these
Htg ..r AR.-. III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

NENNoE, the Canadian weather prophet, is
ont with the prophecy that there will be
some very COLI weather in December dry
and cold winter generally. with little snow
the coolest February for many years; a dry,
warm. early sdinE. and very dry, hot
summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

Il hal been sick and miserable 50 long and Elt
CAUSED my husband 81 much trouble and. expense.
M one seemed 10 know what a!lei me, that was
completely dlshvart"urt! AMI Discouraged In this
Frame ot mind got Il bottle OF Hop Bitters ami Used
them unknown 20 my family. | soon began % ini-
prove and gained 80 fast that nv husband aud
family ih"ught Il strange and unnatural. hut when
tod them what hai helped me, they said .-Hurrai
Tor Hop Elttcrs. long may they prosper. for
they have maxi mother wril and Us happy. The
Mother. Dee Law fAW.yy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

ere looked after, and everything relating 10 ne
chanics and labor saving Is carefully recorded.
There is page devoted 10 all the latest phases OF
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise. Sc, SC.
valuable feature Is found in the specially report.
ed prices and conditions OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

VERMONT AND THE DAIRY FAR.-Messrs.
O. 5. Bliss Of Georgia, and J, W. Dean of
Alhurgh, lie vicc-rrc>iLents of the Interna-
National Dairy Fair Association for Vermont,
have appointed as state Judges" for the
fair and to transact certain other business in
relation 10 The fair Butter, Hon. Z. d.
Mason Of Richmond, Hon. II. b. Soule of
ST. Adams. and hon. H. c. Gleason of
Shrewsbury. Chess, W. ". Park of Mont
pelier, c. p. Rhodes Of Richmond, and s C.
Noble of s.. AllanS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
The Ten Hour Walkin, Match,

The ten-hour you-plcase walking
match at Market Hall, Thanksgiving Day,
was attended by an immense but very or
derby crowd and proved to be a most excit-
ing affair. The scores made were as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

A., ~ "a
y w Nixst c4ril \ fts F0sSst E1iss .1- : ts.F,fl
= Aa. s.sly hound "a Goth, IA TIA dss-s Of t.sA5 ~
- ae s:tsss, lse IS sga : Esosur cisial Gold rat
"a CArutHc carda Is. la.-:.s1 Egs4 lH,rJi
: c. ie FAX 49, SIS, L. E--t0a Bro, - -
16wGOwI3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
The New York Herald weekly ~ form 81 a Year.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street New York.

mcc.nn Agents PROFIT per Week. VII
MN nm prove it or forfeit s5,1 - Outfit
VoOsOO {. q RIDEoUT& CO, Els FultoaSt NY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

Mr. GEORGE FolLErT, formerly of this
city, has just been appointed assistant treas
urer of the Northern Pacific railroad COM
many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
miscellaneous:
(qticura
THE GREAT SKIN CURE,
The Most Healing, Soothing and
Refreshing External Applica-
ton In the World,
miscellaneous:

II rapidly heals Ulcers, Old Sores aut Disc arg-
Ing Wounds Itching Piles and other Itching affec-
tons that have been the torture Of lifetime, thus
afOrding unspeakable qualification 10 Thousands;
Burns, Scads, Wounds, and Testers; all Itching
and Scaly EruptOns Of the skin, and all Affections
Of the Scalp, including Loss of Hair. Nothing Ike
II has ever been known TO the most Intelligent
physicians. II has swept host of poisonous rene
dies gu! OF existence II is revolutionary III it, COM
position and mode Of treatment. and succeeds IN
curing every external affection. Al every stage II
is ably assisted by CUTICCRA soar, which IS part
Of Itself incidentally, and at the same time the
most delightful, fragrant and refreshing Toilet,
Bath and Nursery Soap in existence.
CCTTCCRA RESOLvESr g powerful purifying
agent and liver stimueni, should be taken 10 neu-
tTallze and resolve away blood poison, caused by
the virus of scrOfula. cancer, cauker, malaria or
contagious diseases. which maintain and foster
diseases of the Skin and Scalp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

The marguerite and horse shoe designs for
every article Of bijouterie yield TO the four
leafed clover, which is the fashionable SYM
boil Of the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

Lyman Lovcjny, a respected citizen Of
Weston was killed the other day. He was
riding on log raised upon a cart-aXle when
the oxen began TO run and he jumped, the
wheel striking and knocking lin down and
passing over one ankle. He got up and
walked a quarter Of mile to house. from
where he was carried to his hone. distance
Of aboIi mile and a half When question
cd he said he was not much hurt lie lived
phout two hours after the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

RAILROAD SECUEIrIEs.- Rutland railroad
stock is selling in Boston at 8; preferred,
%; Vermont and Canada, 10; Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

JUsr before Thanksgiving twenty-five car
loads or two hundreds tons of poultry were
shipped 10 Boston over the Central division
of the Central Vermont railroad