davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12
Senator Bayard's Speech.
From the Milwaukee Evening wisconsin

From the Milwaukee Evening WISCONSIN,
Senator Bayard, OF Delaware, really
the best of the Democratic presidential
candidates in 1880. made his lOng-her-
aided speech in the United States senate
on Tuesday IT cannot properly be
called an eloquent speech, but it is full Of
deep thought a',u matter for serious
reflection.
He presents il convincing Light the
dangerous omnipotence of congress III
declaring by its fiat that certain strips Of
green paper shall be accounted the
same IA the constitutional currency
gold and silver, the money of the
world He rendered Senator voorhees,,
of Indiana, most ridiculous by quoting
one of his votes in tho house Of repre-
sentatiycs after the close of the war IN
favor of contracting the legal tender cur
rency.
The following are the circumstances as
related by Senator Bayard:
Secretary McCuiioch. in his annual report Of
1865. having expressed the opinion that the
legal tender acts we're war measures,
passed in great emergency, and that
they should be regarded as only temporary,
the house of representatives, under suspension
of the rules. by 1H yeas to only nays. resolved,
ssThat this house cordially concur in the views
Of the secretary liz rciaton to the necessity Of
the contraction Of the currency, with view tu
as early resumption Of specie payments as the
business interests Of the country will permit,
and we hereby pledge cooperative acton 10 TINS
end a. speedily as possible" Among the IA
pporters Il this reEolutiou I find the following
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12
An Embarrassed Maid.
[From the Whitehall Review. !

A country parson hearing that his
bishop was about to honor him with II
visit, sent for the housemaid, raw
country girl, and carefully instructed her
as to how she should address the great
man. "You must always say my lord
and Your lordship' to the bishop, Mary;
now don't forget" The poor girls
mind was completely upset by the pros
pect of the coming visit but she prom
ised faithfully to obey her masters IN
functions. In due course Of time Bishop
Wilberforce arrived, and after having
been cordially received by bis host, be-
took himself to the study to write few
letters before dinner. At length he rang
the bell and Mary appeared "Who
takes these letters to the post ~ asked
Wilberforce. The poor country girl was
SO overcome by the fact Of being for the
first time in her life in the presence of u
real live bishop that she faltered and
hesitated, and at length, instead of say
ing: "The boy, my lord, stammered
out 1.-The lord, my boy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

A SERVANT girl at Jersey, England,
has been fined los. tor playing foolish
rick with train. She stood betweeu
the rails while the train was approaching
at rapio rate, and calmly watched il
draw near. The driver whistled, shut
off steam, and reversed the engine, and
thus succeeded in stopping the locomo-
i've within two yards Of the girl, who
merely laughed in his face and ran away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

In Logan county. KY, buzzard Was
captured which had on one Of its feet a
steel trap of peculiar pattern that had
been carried away from Mr. Trangh-
ber's farm FIVE years ago. The trap had
been set for buzzards, and it is believed
that il was carried around for five years
by thus iden teal bird.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

It's main line runs from Chicago to Council Bluffs
ana Omaha passing through Joliet Ottawa, la
,9llc Geneseo' Moline Rock Island p s{Hn
ttrirnclI and Des Moines tthe capital OF Iowa.
with branches from Bureau Junction To Peoria
Wilton junction to Muscatine, Washington, fhtr-
Trenton. Gallatin. Cameron, Leayenworth and
ttchisun Washington TO Sigourney Oskaloosa
ara knoxville keOkuA 10 Pennington, Bona
plrtc. BeDtnBsport, independent Eldon, ottnm-
.YH fddyvilic. Oskaloosa. Peiia, Monroe and Des
HJincs Dcs MONIES to llsi.nnoia and WinteTset;
.tfinntic to Audubon. and A-oca to Harlnn TINS
pDsifiyely the only Railroad. which owns. con-
ts"s ana operates through line between Chicago
ana Kansas
FMS Company own and control their Sleeping
Cars. witch arc inferior to none. and give you n
double berth between Chicago and Council Bluffs,
ls.ivenwCrth, ur AtchisOn for Two Dollars ana
ifI.t 'rnts and n sea ton for FIVE Doliars while
30 other liHCs charge between the same points
Ih.tr Dollars for double berth, and SIX Dollars
3u9 70 SECTION. .
s,gI..i sin please yuu most will be the pleasure
.,l talI.gHuG yuar meals, while passing over the
...iuHtaI lrHrles ct Illinois ard Iowa, ~ one or
orgtIt -a.f.eut Dining ana Restaurant Cars that
f.fa..G.slu. ~ Through Express Trains. You get
H. a.ftFe meal Hs good rs ~ served ia any hfst-
tatol tor -"Fenty-fiye cents or y9u can
sI.t v shat y8u IKE. and pay for what you get
spi.rnrIating III" fact that minority 81 the peo-
-. IiHlag separate apartments fpr different puf-
j. and the erufmuus passenger business or
..4uae that tHis company runs vs. fAltAIb
Hl,f1.+tFNt. OARS lJy Sleeping purposes. ana ~
gSI.At g. tl$ $50 q Ait~, Tor lilidE purposes
can utHa Ettat feature q. Yar Palace Cars y
Htr.tEE CARS ntr $50 th-ough 10 fE'
. .g-S' F-F.tthN .tua s.f.t wa WORTH.
,.Itf.pt. "a this strc. luolga ne The
~ 'rtt,se' sgcnts rs tAr sn'tci ~tatfs ~
+'a5. information uoi ybta'uahf" st soui
=. xGNi!sA14t..
F..tsrf s..ft.tat8 #.+.sf .jH.t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

The Russian condensed cake for feeding
horses IN the field being thought to have
proved failure, the boxes of this food
great quantities tor 2lf. per box. After
thorough trial IN the iramway stables
and elsewhere, the food has been found
SO valuable that The price has risen TO
81. per box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

SMOKING SALOOSswhcre Won can enjoy your
Havana" at all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Nssissipfi
and Missouri rivers ut all points crossed by tbs
IeayonwOrth and Atchson, connections beiF
made In Union depotE.
TIE PRINCIPAL r. r. CONNECTIONS o.
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS fol.-
LOWS
AtCHIc.Go, with all diversing lines forthc ta.t
and south.
Al ESGLrwoop. with the Lake shorc MIGHT
gan Southern ana pitisburg ~ Wayne q Chtcign
II. Rds. 49,
Cinnatt 4 st. Louis X. II.
At IA sAILE. with IHupis Central r. T.
At PEoHiA, with r. =. T.; " q ~ l. IS q
W; III Midland; and n. r. n w. lAnrunds
At ROCK ISLAND with Western Union X. II. and
Rock Island e aoria Railroad.
AT DAVENPORT, with the Davenport & A"fH.-
Western X. X.
Al WEST LIBERTY, with the Burlington. cl.Hr
Rapids 4 Northern H. X.
AtGHtNSFIL with Central H. Il. of Iowa.
Al DIS MOISEs. with u ". q r. DcdNpH q
Al COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific ", II
Al OMAHA with ". n Mo. u. X t. an Net
AtTDITMBtS j JUNCTION. with Burlington. 2 rti-r
RAPIDS 81 Northern X X.
Al OTTAWA with Central X. y ~ IOWA. So,
Louis Kan Gity < Northern ana g.. l.. y 9. H. I'D.
Al REOKTK with Toledo. pcUri lrd &tr.HN.
Wabash and ~. Louis, keutak y NV g. itlt.
At BEVERLY, with Kan try. ~ !. q. u " III
At ATCHIsON, with AtchiHoU. Topeka 8 same
re; Atchisou a Sch. and Cen ~ Union fartft
At LEAyEs.wonTH, sth r. p. ana &, cen.
X. kds
Rri DIES moiNE.. coascsR. GELlr =,
Grea, TsocL i.iand Borte," arc .e;l s..
a G.tat4aA.
ho.ne ticket onacc. gadTes~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
MAcAULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND.

History of England from the Accession of JAM
II. BY Thomas BabiugrOn Macau!ay. In
three volumes, brewer TYPE, with full index
Price per set Acme edition. cloth, 81 so; postage
q cents Alus edition, half Russia. gilt top, $500
postage y cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
The Wocl Growers

The executive committee OF the National
Wool Growers Association have been in this
city the last few DAYS, transacting their an
nual business and comforting with manufac-
turers on matters of common interest. The
gentlemen who came are Messrs. \. VI. Gar
land, president of the National Wool Growers
Association, and also president of the State
Association of Illinois; W. J. Markham.
president of the New York Wool Growers
Association and secretary of the National
Association; +. VI. Bisscll. presi,!en, of the
Vermont Wool Growers Association. and
Samuel Archer. president of the Missouri
Association.
The interests represented hy these gentle
men are now OF the very first magnitude,
and are increasing al Il wonderful rafe Ii is
of the first importance 10 them and their
constituency, whether on the comparatively
barren pastures of New England ami New
York or in the great ranches on the Western
plains, that there should be II good under
standing between them and the consumers Of
their product. The manufacturers are year
~ making greater acquisitions upon the
wool growers of the country, and the grow
crs on the other hand are responding 10 the
demand with production of increasing value
both in amount and in quality. With the
growth of the investment the necessity in
Crcases of stcadiness and security in the de
mand, which in turn depends uponthc steadi-
ness AMI security of the manufacturing in
lcrCst.
1t is for the interest Of the Nation and of
all its people that the necessities and as many
of the Injuries e. lifc as possible should b.
produced hy their own labor, and Un their
own soil. The responsibility Of our Nation,
as of every other. is first of all its own pan-
pie and whatever will coH,ircc to 'h'it
welfare and happiness Is a proper aud nee
cssary object al its care .isi'9 -iicr''>.-,
J,fHf II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

In the evening the society listened 10 the
address of the Nice-President, DR.. J. ii.
jackson. of Barre. which was upon the sub =
ject of "Empiricism, and full Of telling hits
against the quackery Of the age. The ad-
dress was an emnently fine and scholarly
production.
Dr. +. G. Hooker presented for the inspcc-
ton of the society an animal resembling n
lizard, which had been the living occupant of
human stomach for four years, and was
at last elected and lived few hours after
reaching the outer world.
Dr. o. +. Nimblet Of Monkton read an able
and well-digested paper on The Physician
and his Art.
Perry of East Bethel read an exhaustive
paper on Diphiheria, giving the history, dag
nosis and Therapeutics of this disease, which
was followed by general discussion of the
subject in all its aspects.
The Board of Councillors presented the
names of Drs. Z. VI. Brown of Berkshire,
w. w. Hutchinson of EnOsburgh, ]. 7.
fIinckley of Salisbury. \. j. Darrah of Enos-
burgh Falls and H. ID. Beden of Fairfield
Centre for membership in the society, and
they were duly elected.
DR.. o. F. Fassett read paper from DR..
H. ~. p-~l. e a. S-,t- city, 49, 49, a,,l--
iect of Lupus of the Conjunctua. The pa
per was accompanied with a lithograph of
the case.
DR.. j. II. Warren of Boston performed
before the society his operation for the cure
of Hernia, upon a subject presented by DIR.
Dunsmore of St Adams. The operation
consisted of the hypodermic injection of the
hernial ring, by which it is expected the
opening of the ring will be closed, and the
hernia thereby be cured. In the afternoon
Dr. Warren read paper explaining his
method of cure and giving the history of
such operations. He claims success
amounting 10 eighty per cent i'll his opera
tons.
The remainder of the afternoon was occu-
pied with the reading of paper by Prof.
King of the Medical Department Of the L.
V. NJ, which our reporter did not hear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

\ missionary stationed at one of the
South Sea Island determined to give his
residence Il coat of whitewash To obtain
this in the absence Of lime. coral WIS re-
duccd t. powder by burning. The ma
tIves watched the process of burning with
interest. believing that the coral WAS be-
ing cooked for them to eat Next morn
ing they hchcld the missionary cottage
GATHERING III the rising sun white rs snow.
They danced. they sing. they screamed
with Joy The whole island was IN com
motion. Whitewash became the rage
Happy WIS the coquette who could en-
nance her charms by daub of the white
brush
Contentious aiusc. One purity urged
their superior rank another obtained
possession of the brush, and vali1ntly
held 1t against all Corners third tired to
upset the tub to obtain some of the pre-
cious cosmetic To quiet the hub-buh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
MACArLAY.s LIFE AID LETTERS.

Life and Letters o. Lord Macauiy. f. his
nephew George Otto TrevclyaI. Member Of PirlI-
ament Complete in volume. I2;no brewer
type. loaded. Price: cloth, 80 cents; half Russia.
gilt top, - cents postage 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

COMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY l.. Hopkins. Copiously illustrated by the
author from sketches taken at a safe distance.
Long primer type, loaded Price extra cCtl Ham
lnafcd. 80 cents; hostage cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
Personal.

Charles Readc, since his reported CONVEX
sion TO COngrcgatiOnalsm, is said to be
most diligent student of the Bible, the whole
bent of his mind being now toward attaining
Christian knowledge and doing Christian
work. 1t is said further that he is me1itat-
Ing upon delneation of Scripture charac-
tiers and events.
y picturesque description is 81 ven Of Gen.
Garfields dinner on the evening before he
whipped Humphrey Marshall at Middle
Creek. He was found eating stewed rabbit
out of Il tin cup with one of his officers, the
two gentlemen taking turns with the one
small teaspoon which was available.
Both Grant and Garfield were tanners. At
least the latter once taught school-N0ry'is-
to,on Herald
Col. Waite, the Braitleboro dcfaulter, was
very cily-tongued. The Springfield Repu5-
lean relates an incident: Col. Waite pos
sesscd eloquent power of persuasion. So did
the late Daniel L. Harris. and it illu strates
Waite that when the President of the Con-
necticut River Railroad had difference with
the Brattlcboro banker he came away from
an interview saying: 4 declare, after half
an hours talk with Waite, am most per-
suaded that | owe him something, when |
kAoJr It's the other way
Ii is estimated tl,at ., 500 persons were
converted during iIr. MooIy's four ali a
half months labor at -. louis. Of who IN
200 have joined various churches.
H. NJ. Paul Of Dctlham, Mass, graduate
of Dartmouth College in the class OF 1873,
now Assistant Observer at the Naval Oh
scrvatorv, Washington, has received the ap-
pointmcnt of Professor of Astronomy in the
University at Toxic, Japan. His salary is
placed at Si,4i0 year. lie sails from San
Francisco in August.
Thurlow Weed has recently been talking
about the killing Of Morgan, the apostatt
Mason, and says John Whitney once told
him that Morgan was killed by himself and
four others, whose names he gave, al ol
whom have died violent deaths.
The CaleGoHian suggests George May,
cashier of the First National Bank of st.
Johusbury. for State Treasurer in case 4
change should he made.
Rev James G.. johnson and wife Of Rat
land sail from New York for Europe, July
18th, to be gone about three months.
The Bennington Battle Monument Associ-
alton, after Il long and persistent effort, is
likely TO receive Government assistance to
the amount of SO, 900 toward the erection
of a suitable Shaft at Bennington in COM
mcmoratOn of the victory won over the
British at that place That the matter has
reached this favorable stage is beyond CUES
ton owing to the cXeriions of Charles VI. Bliss
of Bennington, the secretary of the assOcia-
ton, who has given much of his time to this
patriotic enterprise for the last three years
or Ir0y Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

is!ic OF our publications. For 10 cents number OF
Volumes are among our fastest-srllng books-i
beautiful brewer type, and presents. as Il small
complete, IN hook fprm. published IN Bosto:
Schl irC". ro-i-pall- To anyone, upon request.
really handsomely hound IA cloth, price to cents
price. The following Is the LIST OF contents OF
The Philosophy Of Drawing Rooms. CoraiW Maya
rins.
II rhcr spencer ua the Data Of Ethics. {. Calder
wood.
the New Fiction. Hcnry:lIolbcach.
Benjamin Franklin. Edinburgh Rcrit.r.
Free Trade. Railways, and the Growth of Com.
m'rcr. v. T.. Gladstone.
Old Fashioned t;i'dyning. Margaret A. Paul.
The Pyramid, "i ''lnZeh. Richard \. Proctor.
An AhtlquiTN :, Ghost stony. Augustus Jessop.
The Russian Gpsla.. Ehires q. Leland.
Gocihe's "FI!benlchrc." John Tyndall.
The Beginning Of the Greek Sculpture. Waller Ii
Patrr.
Hlgen's Death Song. Kate Freiligrath- Kroeker.
Handel. H. II. S;atham.
Health at Home. Il. ". Richardson.
Irish Needs AMI Irish Remedies. II. II. IIyudman
The Homes and lIaunts of the Italian Poets Aler
Frances Eleanor Trollopc
Jas;inian. Robert Buchanan.
Landlords and Land Laws. John Stuart Blacke.
The LlGnt of ASIA. Edwin Arnold.
The Literary Calling and its Future. James Payn
The Lords Prayer and the Church. John RuskIn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

April ). deOtlSwif arm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
4 song %: eisirasO.

TLrce ha.srs sat talking Ear out IN IN" West,
Far uul IN The Nest. as the sun went down,
Tary spoke Of the candidate tht loved the br-;.
And The ''kicEcIs' came pouring up INTO tto
town
For leaders must wagi. ln'l no one can S.9fp;
And ihcrc's lew 10 gam AMI macy 10 keep;
Ard she hotel bars are swIrlning.
Three candidates sal by The telegraph wire.
An awaited the news. a. the sun went down,
Each saw that his vote never rose any higher,
And the ballots that followed hut deepened his
flown -
For all must watch and no ore NAV sleep.
When delegates holt they holt IN Il heap:
AMI the hotel bars are swarning,
Three C0gpses lie nut ul the platform stlr,
In an empty hall. as the sun goes dowu;
And an Old Man l. weeping and tearing his hair,
For those who shall never more rule IA the
town
Tor bosses may fail and candidates weep.
And kickers are sulen tho leaders be deep;
An.l the hotel bars are swarminE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

Ancient History of the Egyptians, CarthasiGians,
Assyrians. Bahylonans. Medes and Persians. Gre
clans and Macedonians Including history of the
arts and sciences Of the arcicnts. BY Charles Ral-
lin. In one quarto volume. 1913 double-column
pages, small plea type. Price; cloth. S2.2'; half
Russia sprinkled edges, 3 - postage 1. cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

S1.OO year it gives more hgh-cliss literature than
fact without precedent in magazine literature
portion Of ia contens, Arnold's Light of ASIA.
hOuses,one was priced at 10" and the other al I 90
Monthly numbers, July Ia December. Isso, Will he
or hound IN half Russia, gilt top, price s. cents viii
Volume Ill
The Story of the Merchant Of Venice. James Sped
dns.
Conservato,re OF Music Tor EasaaI. Charles
Sumner Maine.
Slecpless Night. Alfred Austin.
The Outlook i'll Europe. CoHteApB- sL4 As,iciC.
Paganism in Paris. Hyacinthe LOysoa.
Personal Property, DEBT, and Interest. ". New
man.
Phatlra and PhIdre. Lionel TenuysOn.
The Pinch of Poverty. James Pawn.
PRAYER Among all Nations Cunningham Grkiv.
The Reign of Queen Anne. Bidckr0ri'S Nay.s-iqs
Ra'iient Matter. u. Idgeon.
Ernest Een1n. George Siinishury.
Russian Nihilism FItZ Cunliiie Owen.
Seeking Rest. J. Ashcroft Noble.
Sensational Science. George Il. Sins.
Shakcspere's Fools. ]. Newly HeihcriHgtOn.
Sham Admiration in Literature. James Pawn.
Middle Glass Domestic Life in Spain Hugh James
Rose.
Tsury. John Ruskin.
Variations in the Roman Church Dean STANLEY.
What is Bank7 Bonamy Price.
WHAT is Jupiter Doing? Henry J. Slack.
What IL Rent! Bonamy Price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

Critical. Historical. all Miscellaneous ESSAYS
and Poems. By Thomas Burlington Macaulay.
The most complete collection ever published. In
three voiuAe;. i2ino. long primer type. Price. per
set: cloth. 81 80; hall Russia, gut top. $40; post
age 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

THE Vermont delegation must be credited
with having conducted themselves with the
greatest wisdom and discretion throughout
the whole course of the Chicago convention.
From the outset they took care TO antago-
nize no mans candidate. and, in response to
every mans query aud bid for support, they
Simply said Mr.. Edmunds is cur cdndl-
date; we have no second choice Outside
the convention they ran after nobody, but,
on the contrary, they were continually
sought after by the representatives, of all the
other candidates; and in the convention
they voted steadily for Mr.. Edmunds TO a
man, until the eventful thiriy-sixth ballet
came, when they saw that the critical mo-
ment had arrived, and threw the vote OF the
State to swell the majority OF the winning
man. All honor to the Vermont delegation :.
They did at Chicago just what their consti-
tucnts sent them there 10 do.-Drdtttc50rC
DTaDsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
SPECIAL OFFER 70 EARLY SUBSCRIBER

4 premium OF any books selected from or list {,
the amount of - ~ for subscriptions to the Acme
edition. and to the amount of s. for subscriptions
to the Aldus edition. Under this offer orders must
he accompanied by full payment of $40 50 or 81 90
for the edition desired: The bDoks selected as pre-
MUM will lie sent at once with the volumes OF III,
Library of Universal knowledge already issued
and the subsequent volumes WHEN published, VII
I..s mt ,l.Iu Ii 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

By Charles Knight. Complete in eight volumes.
bound in four. Large limo, bourgeois type. With
81 Illustrations and very full index. Price per set
cloth. $500 half Russia. gilt TOP $500; postage -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

NENNoE predicted that We should have
warm weather this month, but somehow he
Once NAV While. however, the Montreal proph-
ct STRIKES the nail on the head" and in
view Of this fact his latest representation is
published our readers can believe as much
of it as they please: He declares the last
six days Of june .2jth to 30th) will likely be
remarkable for intense heat with frequent
and scYere storms Of thunder and lightning.
This heated tcrm viii probably extend
through the first hall Of July. There will be
some cool weather after the Goth. Severe
frosts in the uci-lbarhood of the 2ith, 25th
and aGlh-possiliy with Aurries Of snow in
tic mountains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25
TAISE's HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE

An Unabridged Reprint OF the last English cdi
ton of Van Laun's translaiisn in four volumes
with al, the authors and transiaiOrS notes and cor
rections. In volume, Emo, BREWER type
Price cloth, IS cents; half Russia, gilt top sl.OJ
postage II cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

The largest and most complete si.ck oi Can lag''
AMI selghs III this part oi the country Will h" found
nj Browns Repository. Burlington, VI. Sics.r""''
on ~. Paul Street, Just below the Van Ness House
Consisting Of two and three Spring, Canopy Ini
and Extension Top Phaetons, side bar aud si,i'
spring top and no-rop luggics. Concord amt Nv"
seated Wagons. Jump Seats, etc, etc.
All orders promptly attended 10.
They are OF every desirable variety, NJ the very
best manufacture, and OF The latest AMI most Stylish
design.
do not sell on commission rcIhcr 10 have NV
goods consigned 10 me, buy for cash and sell tni
cash. OF It's sguiraicnt MY prices are still lower
than before and shall continue To sell. FH''dt
considered. for prices that defy all competition
MEAN BUSINESS.
Thankful Tor past flvorI sill solicit a cnntlLi-
ance Of the same II. D. BROWN.
Burlington, April %, lsig-wf