davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

General Ilawley thinks it possible Con-
necticut may indorse the Vermont candidate,
and asks why the Massachusctts Republicans
should not declare for E,imunds
What if i. should really he st. Jerome
They are in earnest about Edmunds down
East.-Chicogo Times.
Edmunds is the ablest dehater in the Sem
ate and the strongest man intellectually in
the Republican party. 1t is pleasant to sup
| pose that contingency may arise that should
make him the Presidential candidate. He is
clean, able and avaable-a rare combina-
ton of qualitications.-St Paul (-Nian.)
| Pioneer Press.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that the
nomination of Senator Edmunds of Vermont
as the Republican candidate for President
would unite the party and secure the great
bulk of Independent votes against any cand-
date the Democrats are likely to nominate.
Mr.. Washburne as candidate would also Sc
cure the same result.-B1stOR Herald.
Senator Edmunds says that he believes
there is but one man in Vermont opposed to
his being President, and that is himself and
it would appear from the action of the Yer
mont Convention that such must be the case.
lie would make an admirable President, and
the country might well be proud of such a
statesman in her most exalted position
"dsnt"9t"N cor b'S''" 1Fdee'NF.
| 1t is refreshing 10 note in this connec-
tioh t;'at "hlie sherman lhuus'Ilou
mends his fences IN ONO anu Else
where, and Blame carefully lays ms wires
IN the different States, and the Cameron
| ConklIng clique pack conventions Tor TIE
hero OF AppomattoX, Senator Edmunds
attends strictly TO his duties in the Senate,
and hardly allows himself to be considered
a candidate for presidential honors. No one,
however, who is familiar with his public
record can Tor moment DOUBT his eminent
fitness for the position and his nomination
would unite all DIVISION and heal all dlscord
Oh inc party or 1i"'tJ'f" '0"'@N''
The Edmunds movement sweeps ermont-
lie IS worthy OF all the praise and admiral
ton he receives and yet he too is III favor OF
Grant and the third term-A0Hh adams
Transcript.
Why lis it not possible to have our ablest
public man in the Presidential chair As
Horace Greeley would say, were he allve'
Men anu brethren, why mol '-b0st'" 1Td"-
script
Now let the opposition to Grant and Blaine
unite on Edmunds, and, while the Grant
crowd and the Blame squad are explaining
away certain spots on the record, take hold
and show that they appreciate man who
has kept his public and private life spotless
and pure Gree1.fen .uass.) Gt.ette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

A REMINIsCENCE OF TnETY-FIyE lEAEs
AGo.- Memory revcrts to scenes in the Yer
mont legislature for 1916 overa claim of Rev
Guy c. Sampson for services rendered the
State under an appointment of Governor
Sladc but which the governor stoutly CON
tested by means which he well knew how to
use The governor was very unpopular with
the Democrats, and not greatly admired by 4
portion of the Wings, and here was a chance
for fun. After much delay and hard work
the bill was favorably reported on and finally
passed both houses by large riajOriticS. The
victory was supposed to he complete, 50
overwhelming was the ma jorily, but the gov
crnor did not give it up 81. On the CONTRA
nv. on the last evening of the session q mes
sage from the governor, vctoirg the bill. was
announced Wasn't there a general awaking,
though? To show the disgust with which il
was received, when the clerk began to read 1t
a member arose, and in stentorian tones
moved that it hc read hy itstitle. The speak
err Hon. f. " Briggs mildly ruled the mo-
tion out of order, and the reading went On
to the end. amid much murmuring and mat
tention The speaker could scarcely contain
himself, and left the chair. There was fun
for the boys, such boys as Horace Clark
Fred Fletcher, Z. G.. Jones' Stephen Thomas,
V. W. Waterman. y. L. keclrr. Bradley
Barlow, p. :. Benjamin, Orlando Stevens,
William Harmon and others. Great was the
rejoicing when the result of the vote showed
more than three quarters, instead of two
thirds. ct both houses in favor Of the hill.
81 the character of the claimant was fully
vindicatcd, if votes could do il. And rs he
was understood not 10 he in aiilucnt clrcum-
stances. the sixty odd dollars, rs George Bar
kcr used To say, WAS ''hcticr than clear wa
ter" But he has gone. lcayin" good rec
ord behind Peace 10 his ashes f.
NnyAtnn. IN N1ntptLitr NatlhMln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
NOTICE.
IOIueEs
CUITTENDEN COUNTY


EnAsrrs FIELD cuITTEXDEX COUNTY
Jous o wi ApfiI Term, 1850.
WHEREAS. Ertstus Field, of Jericho has COM
w mpnced his petition OF foreclosure against
John Quillinan. Al the April Term oil sald c0uri,
IS,D and iii ed his petition the Office OF the Clerk
81 s,id cnurt on The 18TH ,lay OF February. A. ID.
lssO setting forth in substance tla' John Quilt
nan of Essex, on the 30th day 81 March Nd looo.
eyeruted his mortgage deed 10 Richard Doyle OF
land IN said Essex that Richard and Bridget Doyle.
on the soth day Of March. lsjo, consigned TO sad
pullman. 10y warrantee deed, and Is bounded norm
by lands OF L. h. Howe. east by the several lands
OF William Lee and L. y. Whltcomb. south by the
several lands of T. and L. Enos and [. ;. Whit
comb. and west by the Samuel Wilcox farm $50
caue,n and the highway. conditioned for the pay
mcnt OF two thousand nifty dollars. specified IN ten
prnmisSory notes, bearing date 3Oth March, l>S6,
payable to Richard Doyle, ar order. The first five
notes are paid The other i've are payable in s. 9,
10 IL. and 10 years from their date. with Interest
annually. The note payable years from It's date
was given for 500. and the interest has been paid
on the same tn April Isl, 1876, and the next note
was given for 5000 and the interest has been paid
on the same to April LIST, ls'., and the next note
was given for 500 and the interest has been paid
thereon 10 April lst. 1876. and the next note was
given for $3.50, ami the interest has been paid
thereon to April lst. 1871, and the last note was
given for SEQ. and the interest has been pald
thereon to April lS ISIS and that all said notes are
due except above stated, and were given Tor the
purchase money of the premises and that sald
mortgage and unpaid notes Were duly sold assigned
and transferred by said Richard Doyle 10 Henry
Hapgood, and 10y said Henry Hapgood TO the pc
| titloner, VINO now hohis the same ahu 'ie ~
ttioner prays that the equity of redemption OF the
! said John pullman h. ioreclosed.
And IL appearing to III. court here thai
said John QuiInan resides without TINS stale SC
that subpoena cannot lie served on MN
and that he has had No personal notice OF
the tendency Of SAID petition: II Is therefore
| ordered that he be notified TO appear and answer
TO said petition at the next term of said court 10 be
holden at Burlington, III said Chttenden county. on
the iirst Tuesday OF April, A. D. lssO by publishing
the substance of SAID petition and tins order IN me
Burlington Free Press public newspaper printed
al said Burlington. three weeks successfully,
the last of which publications shall be at least 20
DAYS before said next term.
Given under nv hand NJ Burlington. in said CHIT
tenden county, this 18th day of February. AID looo
l.. +. WILBl Il, Solicitor.
s5y3w A. J.. HOWARD, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

Ii. IL. WARMER Il CO.,
ROCHESTER, n Y.
Sold In Burlington by Vincent, Taft Co.
ian H. sO-m.w,fSwiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
STATE NEWS.

\ twenty two-pound otter was killed at
Waterford, the other day.
Prof Henry Fairbanks owns the orig
inal Fairbanks scale, brought from England
by Jonathan Fairbanks in the Spccdwcll, in
1888
George McllSh has served rs treasurer Of
Woodstock twcnty-six years and on Tues
day received the 21th consecutive election.
His election is always unanimous AMI the
town never has thought of asking him 10 give
bonds. During his service he has of course
handled vas; amount of money hut he has
taken only 81 80 in counterfeit money and
that came from the town hall
barn aud the contents belonging Ia Carey
Foster at TunbrdEc, was burned "Wednesday
night Loss. $1,000; insured the Vermont
Mutual
An inccndlary fire destroyed two large
barns on the estate of the late Lyman Royce.
in the town of Sheldon, Wednesday night,
with their entire contents uf hay, gram, etc,
with moving machine etc. The live stock
was saved. The fire was set by tramps
Loss, -, 500; insured for 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
ECZEMA ON THE HANDS
crsr, INTERESTING LITER FROM WELL
KNOWN ATTORNEY.

FpIroE NEW ORLEANS PIcAYUSE: Sir,-Since inc
fan OF ls5i up TO the last three weeks, have beer
troubled with an eruption OF the SKIN, which tns
tloctors call hy various names. but which IS gener
ally known by the name of Eczema or salt kheum
The uriucipai place OF attack was my hands, wnici
a times. especially during the winter time, wer'
very sore g.
Al tines the disease threatened TO spread IRON
nv hau,ls aud envelope my whole body. Doctor
have been consulted in Philadelphia, Washington
ard in this city, with no more success than a TEN
norqIy relief. After considerable expense, AND
iurch pam and suffering. had come TO the con
cu,ion that l would, as The saying goes, nave u
grin and bear II.
Abort -four weeks ago read IN the Piedyuns th'
al, ertisriien; OF Cuiicura, for sale by our well
known druggist. Mr. Lyons, and resolved 10 try H.
purchased fiiy-cent box, and before II was nail
used the disease had completely disappeared, anc
| feel certain that mine is a permanent cure
Ms object IN sending You this letter IS TO make
known to other sufferers the value of CUTIcuRA
and thus benefit. If ever so little, suffering hu
nanity. Yours truly,
p P. CARROLL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
2, Caun street. Sew orleans Dec. IS ISIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
SALT ItHEUM ON BODY
,Sp LINES. OBLIGED To GO ABOUT on
l3ITCUES. WONDERFUL CrRf,

~. rs. WEEKS 4 POTTER: Gcntlemen,-in justice
10 lhn-a who NAV suffer a. have suffered and as
a .rr.i' Cul arkunwla lImcnt OF the cure l have
received from the use of the CUTICCEA REMEDIES,
;.IiuuI2rily make the following siai"mcnt:-
i,:.vr hal salt Bheum on my body and on one
lsgin very aggravated form for eight years. No
ki,ul uf treatment medicine, or doctors. during
tn.- ii'ne did me any permanent good. My friends
M Maiden and elsewhere know that have been a
grtai sufferer and that my condition al times mas
been such as 10 make me despair Of ever being aoie
L. md n cure. even rcllef. In TACT when l
began th'. use 81 CTTICrEA. my limb was so raw
ami tender that could not bear my weight on II
without The SKIN cracking and bleeding. and was
obliged to 20 about cruichcs. l commenced 10
use the CuriCURA April. and at once realized It's
beneficial effects. II gradually drew the infamma-
non and huuior 10 the surface and, as fast as II
a,,pca rcd healed il. At times large quantities
would come 10 the surface. causing burning heat,
Inflammation, swelling. and itching, which. under
Inc constant use of CUTICURA. would rapidly sub
side and heal. Each time these outbreaks grew
less and less severe and finally disappeared leaving
me perfectly cured. l used the CuTicURA five
months and took the REsoLvENT most OF the time,
which were the only remedies | used think the
;FSarvEST 4 very strengthening and purifying
lnrtlirile 10 take in such extreme cases as mine,
b,r.us., the disease is weakening 10 the system
MRS ASA r. BROWN
MAIDEN Mass. Oct. IS, 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
WARMERS
SAFE NERVINE
WARMERS
SAFE PILLS.

A Remedy for CoSTIvENESS, TORPID LIVER;
DYSPEPSIA, BIIIOuSNESS, MALARIA ana
FEVER AND AGUE. The best known Laxative
WARMERS SAFE RENE are sold by Drug
Cists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
A CARD.

| wish 10 express ms thanks II tir people Of
Chiitenden and Addison counties. for iItl' lSeia,
patronage in the past, and also inform t1rin t''
not only manufacture every style O! doHlie alt
siuge Harness. but also deal in all Kinds "i Sifuce
and Hem.ock Lumber. and Shingles ti3rloiros:
Cedar Posts. Maple Sugar, etc., orders %! hai
promptly attended TO.
JOHy II. ALIEN
rtin.sbu-gh VT Feb A 1851 wIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

EXTENSION OF THE MONTREAL, PORTLAND
AND BosToN RoAD.-The Montreal, Portland
and Boston railroad will be extended from
Stanbridge to East Franklin, Vt, to con-
meet with the St. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlain railroad to be extended from
Sheldon, Vt. to East Franklin as soon as
Spring opens. A large force of men will
soon be put on, and the work will be pushed
rapidly forward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following Cure Is probably the most re-
markabIe ever effected by any medical
preparation for the treatment
of CataFr1:

Csn,,smen-I hereby certify that hare had Catarrh
for ten years. and for the last SIX have been
terrible sufferer. rendered partially deaf, had
buzzng in the head. pains across the temple, dizzy
tonsis. hard and constant cough severe pain across
the chest, and every indication OF Consumption. Ny
head ached all the time The matter accumulated 50
rapidly IN my head and throat that could not keep
them free. Frequently at night would spring ont Of
bed. 10 seemed TO me. at the point OF sutocatiun
would then have recourse to every N power
to dlsods the mucus from throat and head before
being able TO sleep again: For period OF my
tonslis liberated and 81 much narc that could
with difficulty swallow finally consulted an eminent
surgeon in regard TO operation them. but at his
request postponed it. The Constant Inflammation and
liberation In my throat caused by tho poisonous mat
dropping down from my head had So irritated aad
infamcd my lungs that couCaed incessartly. dee
hard cough Meanwhile my system began 10 show the
effects of this disease that Ilo5 flesh pale and
showed every symptom of an early death by cOusnp-
ton. whel matters had reached this stage. or about
six months ago, began the Use of SASFoaDs RADICAL
Cu.E C.TARBH. After using the FIRST bottle be-
gan improve rapidly The first dose seemed TO clear
my head as had not known It TO be for years II
seemed gradually to arrest the discharge. y stopped
my cough IN t9rss days By using it car'c soon
reduced the Inflammation and swelling CT my t1Fs!ls
that they soon ceased to trouble me- 1he sorcrrss
across my chest disappeared The buZzing noises in ny
head ceased Of seeing and Of hearing were
completely restored and every symptom disease that
lad reduced me to the verge Of the grave disappeared
have been THIS explicit because, as druggist.
have great deal Of suffering from CataTrh. and
hope to convince many that this Is great remedy.
familiar with tie treatment Of tatarrh As prac-
most eminent about my have used every Kind
remedy and apparatus that have appeared during
period OF six years past and have. while their
taken great care of my general fe.lf hut obtained
no relief or encouragement. from any Of them
Bosroy. Feb. ., ls75. GEO. T. pINSNoI.E-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

WEST FERHIs8URGH - The house and
barns together with the contents, including
100 bushels of potatoes, quantity Of corr
I'd other articles, belonging to Luke Rus
sell were burned to the ground Saturday
morning. He had an insurance Of about
$500 on the properly which was valued at
about 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

The APRIL TERN of Chittenden County
Court commences on Tuesday, April 9th.
There are 1S9 cases on the law docket and 81
on the chanccry. Among the notable cases
on the docket are McGrevy VS.. Burlington
Reynolds VS.. Burlington; State VS.. Edward
T Paige, and others of more or less interest
and importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

CITY WATER WoRKs.-The Water Com,
sloners have recently closed contract fol
all the fuel required 10 run the pumps fol
supplying the city with water, for one year
from March 1st, at a saving in the item Of fuel
of more than $1,000 as compared with last
year This, considering the low price paid
by the Department for coal last year ($3 rs
per gross ton delivered at the pump house, is
certainly very desirable contract for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

As regards the delegates elected. Smith,
Stewart and Billings are representative men
able, spacious. CONSPICUOUS an honor la
their constituency. Col. Hooker is Young
man, ardent. enthusiastic. great wire-pull-
er. u hale fellow well met, and great favor
lite with the Enjoys. He may make Il valu-
able delegate, but one cannot resist the feel
ing that ii was a sad tapering out Of the rep
resentat;on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

NARROW ESCAPE A. II. Munson, OF
Utica, n. Y, and lady, attempted last
week to cross the lake from Essex to the Yer
mont shore in an ice-boat, when the craft
broke through the ice and the lady was res
cued with difficulty. Subse luently the party
discovered the ice breaking up and retreat to
the shore cut off, and after floating on cakes
of ice over an hour they were taken of in an
exhausted condition by boats from Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
Troublesome Children,

That are always wettng their beds ought moi TO b'
scolded and punished for what they cannot help
They need a medicine having n tonic effect on ih'
kidneys and urinary organs. such n medicine l.
kidpey-WOrt. IL has specific action. do not iai
to ii for than March ..lgWtW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

TERRIBLE sITUATIoN-AN ICE EoAT AND IFS
OCCUPANTS SUBMERGED IN LAKE CHAM
TRANSFERRING ADVENTURE AND MlHAC-
ULoUs EsCAPE-FLoATING on ICE IN TIE
MIDDLE OF TIE LAKE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

Jan 5. 'so-d&wlyQsD=G-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
Maine -cws.

Hop i;ters, which advertised In oar cp'iuins,
u cure for ague. blOusucas ami Eiluty
complaints. Those who use them say they rluuo.
be too highly recommended Those afflicted should
give them fair trial. aud Will thereby 'rplur en-
tEusiastc the praise Of their curative qualities.
-ilatt-nnI ID. Nlrcl lIel "a WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

The Burlington Manufacturing Company
have recently been awarded contract
amounting to S64,00O for furnishing the in
interior marble work Of the new county
court house in Chicago, and also one
amounting to upwards of 100000, for fur.
nishing the floor thing and other marble
work for the new postoffice building in the
same city, besides several others of less
amount on other court houses and public
buildings in the West. This company have
been running their works day and night since
Nav fret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

LAKE GEoKGE-"Thc Lille n. Price
steamboat company" will put on the lake thu
coming Summer steamboat 100 feet long,
constructed on the very best model for speed
The establishing of an extensive water cure
institution on the lake shore is being strongly
ariiaiel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
What Ais i en-,

Is disOrdered liver giving y0u yellow SKIN
or co-tive bowels. which have resulted IA distress
ing piles or do YOUR kidneys refuse 10 perform their
funct!onss II SO YOUR system viii Soon b. rinls-fd
with poisans. Take 4 few doses of HI inry-Nut
anI you1 feel Like a new ual-uJ'ure wll throw
oil every impeachment and etrh origin Will li' reioS
I'm l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
Shrcyyducss aud Ability.

Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers
secular and religious having II large sale. and
suppantng all other medicines. There - NJ
denying the virtues of the Hop plant and the pre-
prietors OF these Bltters have shown great shrew.
and ability In compromising Bitters, Whose
virtues so palpable to every ones obser Walton
-Rrehdngo. March deOdSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
The Vermont State Convention.
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.


The convention has done nebly, much
better than we had dared to hope, and now
we trust that the districts will do their part
as well in giving us the foremost men in
Vermont. The ambition Of individuals and
localities should not be considered at all at
Ills tir.,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

Mrs. ALVIN HEscooK, wife Of respecta-
BILE farmer at West Brattleboro. is said to
have fallen heiress to 81, 600. 900, portion
of a New York estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

Dr.. W. B. LuSD of this city was elected
County Commissioner substantially without
opposition-and he will make reliable and
excellent Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

WHITEHALL voted at a town meeting to eI-
tend to the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company 10 years exemption from taxation
on their repair shops for the Champaign d
vision, ii they are established in Whitehall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
NOTICE.
REUBEN r STASltohp al NhGHSeit.
AND
FtDrtJ. A STAMFORD April Term, 1850.

joins G.. TnoRr, Chittenden County Court
vs..
REUBEN +. STAMFORD In ChGucery.
AND
FIpELIA A. STAMFORD. April Term, 1880
THE petitioner in said case having nled his Pc
L rITT1n rfny orriCr or INC cirTN OF the
Court of Chancery, and II appearing that the de-
PENDANT, FI,!ea 4. Stamford, resides out of this
State, so that subpoena cannot he served upon
her: II is ordered that the SAID fidela A. Stani-
ford appear on the first day OF the stated term o.
said Court TO be held Burlington in and for SAID
county, on the first Tuesday in April, A. ID. lsSo &c
make answer 10 said petition, wherein the petition
er prays for the foreclosure of the defendants
equity of redemption. in that certain farm of land
in said Burlington near Appletree Point, composed
of lots Numbers 1911 and 1873, containing 1903 acres
each and known as the Stamford farm: and thai
said order be published in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper published at said burlington
three weeks successfully, the last Of which publ
cations shall he at least twenty days previous 10 the
commencement OF said term of court.
Dated at Burlington. Chttcnden county, Yer
mont this oath day of February. \. ID. 1850.
:5wsw \. }. HOWARD. Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

The District convention for the Second
District is called 10 meet at White River
Junction on Wednesday, April 18th, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, to choose two delegates to
Chicaro