davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
@.@ List of Letters -
D EMAININ G in the Post Office, Brandon,
hAplil J. 1912. ,-- E. :

"..' LlSL Ol LCIlGIS =
d EMAININ G in the Post Office, Brandon
ILAplil 1, 1912. .:... r.. ...=: F..
B Chester Merrill,
Miss Melvina Bignal, O.S. Murray
Joseph Barnier, Geo. w. Moore,
John Belts, Thomas Morton,
Noah E. Bisbee, N
Miss Joanna Barnes, Curtis NeWcomb,
Mrs. Betsey Bresee, Andrew Nelson,
Michael Bates, .
Mrs Hiram Bucklin, Miss Ann E. Odds,
c. d. Blake, p .....q
Miss Lucy Brown, sllas Perry,
Levi Brown, X
Miss Sophia Burnell, Mr.. Robinson,
Maylop Rnbun III. s
@ Timothy Sargeants,
Marshal Coleman, Isaac Soper,
Eiry Chase, Miss Sarah Spencer,
Nathan II. Churchill, Seymour Stevens,
Miss Caista Cott Jonas Stickney,
ID Ep. ]. Smalley,.
A. fl. Dawson, Abel Starkey,
Alvinzo Dyer, Orange Smaley,
Hugh Dougherty, H. Sexton,
g II 49,.
Mary Mary e s,s5.s, Nathan Tng " 3
I'll Almon Wheeler, 2
Mrs. Lucretia Hines, Amos E. Walker,
Miss Jane Wood,
Charles Johnson, E. Webster, .....
Henry June, William Woods.
X For Goshen,
Miss Bridget Kelley, Francis Brown,
Moses Kellogg, Asa CARLISLE,
NJ Mial Carlisle,
Andrew Mcknight, Josiah Dart
Thomas Marden, Mrs. Anna Ripley,
ames McKenney, Gideon S. Warden,
Orrin McCullock, Benz N. Whitney.
30:3w D. w. C. CLARKE, P. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
V o l. XIV. No 81,
DR.. TAYbOR'S
: Bals am Of LiVerwor

EOR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS. coins
i Splitting of Blood. Pain in the side or braos,'
Asthma, Pleurisy, shortness of breath, paln;ts'
ton of the heart, Debility, Nervousness, and al
diseases of the Lungs and Liver. This Medicino
has been used in the city of New York, with mn.
exampled cessfor eight years, curing thous,nd.
who were supposed incurable. 1t is now used ~,
most of the Medical Faculty, and the whole neg
pie. Certificates of most extraordinary cnrov
will accompany each bottle.
vd Prepared a, 5 ss s, BG~sry in the City Of
ONLY GENUINE. ALI others bearing simiI,.
names are counterfeits and impositions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20

Doct. Amory Hunting,
" Truman Abell, I
" Jere. Ellsworth, |
." Samuel Morrill,,
=" Timothy Baylies, !
" Albert Guild,J
CERTIFICATES,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
Addison County Temperance House.

Addison County Temperance House.
- TINE subscriber would inform
1s.IA i the public that he has taken
800 hin the stand recently occupied by
kzssss zszzs=R Paul Reed, south of the Court
House in Aliddlebuy. The house and out houses
are now undergoing thorough repair, and will
afford every accommodation to customers which
their comfort and convenience can require. 1t
win be kept upon strict temperance principles,
and he hopes by perseverance in his plan, to re-
ceive the patronage of all friendly to the objects
Of the great temperance reform. Having for wears
been conversant with public houses, both in coun-
Try and city, he thinks he knows the duties Of
landlord, and how to supply the wants of the
traveller; and he promises that no effort on his
part will be wanting to give entire satisfaction 10
the public. BENZ B. BROWN.
Mddlebury, Feb 8, 1912. IS
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08
g Neue 9Strtb 16 aft.

Ntr unterf6rctent madt btrmit Etncn Srtunbtn uno
~crrm pubtum nttrDaurt tteann rag ct has tetannte
@irbsbaus, 6en Gnre Der Iusearawas @trac in Cans
tcn wrldrs rbtrem rOn rn Saeot esnk seb,n pcrrsn,
auf csene Nnuns 3u balttn ansefInsn BAT Nc tit me
te Dn 1urreen rroen ncen, Dag feline Slide unr @hente,
enc 9ettn9 uno StalnS, in tctfcr 0rbnna ftint .
gen tis fnr, 70 bab e sr@ ,riser h ibm anrreen
lpcrbcn s.... a.E '..' -.~-,
Sernrtttuncttt tr int altc Sunren bic Brcbntr
m98tnr, baB Ct mad mic ror nr immer tin ats 8taft
--.. SaS Dumpenma6er
neben Der 2BirGa treitt unb baB rscno ein Nuras in
oemfrtten, init serbner pnttIiteit lnb gutter Art b
bcr9t wcrben rr, prbur m nen 86nncrn u tmYtebIsn
uno all9emcne 3ufrtrcnbeit Su scten bOtft.
a:as-- Mihael @eirih d..
Canton, ten 6. 11.i, 1912 e 42.6lIt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08
1Sob nt.n9s 8erdnoeruuQ.
9. M { Drr.

" Ieut1d3er glbDDtdt, Nn6 Wctar, = =
natt brmit einem seebrten teutlbtn pmtm biz 0n1,ax
caB tint Amsut nae lbirt u her VEN erren ,scDfs
uno $abm unn tpnab Sssntcr rem Der Gstcntr Vsnt
U:re8t bat alpO er tets esrt irb ben Gt(in (tinr
Sllenttn atjutparten. ''
9traHis 4ebafts nt fir at umlitsentr Counties IN
Splmaten in tn8lifber, tutftr frani(dtr ezra b,
seifetlt werten. 80 - - - :" -. 80
Canton, Sttstmttr S0 !sss tr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08
- Oct lSater Ianb g. s. eUnb un 5 @5ein-Der 3eit.
lSR1>6rDf,,

uber bic ginnobInen trc Alts9aben bes GdaButtters
ppu Start @aantp fur baS am eriten SUM 9efhtcf
fene Sabr I842. s'-2 ssE -,
: $s GtItn n0btmen.
1pm. Oanbat @3aRmettr,
liza Ntcnun8 init @tart Gauutp @dulcntr /:
SIR 8rtraS in Der Raft 4ten Stunt 1s41 $5O9 81
/" BEN 2sfras tmpfanssn far QRrtbsbaus GrIaubs. f..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08
s O1epb 9 IreE
Sbterarst in Gontptt.

wadt D:m putfum bic ersctrnbitt Ansetgt, ta6 tr @ in
Canton Stare &c. eb'o, nierrseaenbat, nnO stfrnnn if
oelslsen in ieinsm Sas sepitlsnba u ocn Sne tbcre
~ crcD ais aud our plclabri9c uetunS trlanste rratt
ie Senntnc NcBn ibm cas 8rtrNtn cin feline Sienfc an
3ubetcn Mnn tcreStn i'm Anrru ciutn ED Der 6rnt.
en UHnit 3u MAIDEN. Gr btbanht pfcrre, 0nrrirD, aa,
f. @4wenc, H. Serer Der iDn init cinm 3upru ttebrt
mirb feline prtiie billi9 unb Serett finctn. r., =
GSene 2scbnune trfinrtt @ tet rtf4tn GimbaIs gers
eeret ano Sclbauers pfnsma4cr Sbcr n6rpli Iarl
9Seirib's, fraber 6rntePs, 9DirtDs6aus. -. = =.
Canton Ten l3. O1at, 1S42. 34.41rt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08

r
6Atr ltntr3cidnett tenadrtqt bic Vautrn Mne oano.
mrter Start unb ben anSrenjenren Sa1nttss, oaB
or fprtfabrt .....s... - ~ #
4 pferbetraft nnb Drelhmafhtnett sse.
~ perfrtisen ttoc fir 9Gacn unr Slceaamcn b or alien
at,nsc tet neiifens @etrau nit tcn tcn nnO lratts
teen Gsrteerunsen Gr 66te bermt ibre
of auucrs inclined nuIcs Dlobr rrn cine ctc rteic>
uns in ter 1nsntuns per gferrstraft r satte ase"
0re(8ma(bintn &c. a..- ...,. .....-5 ~ "a l..
A fibrt er fort E. Q. 8urraNs pitr tnc we prbctraft
III rerrt9en bic t9n ibrtr Ginfbeit nnc &ci9trit I'M
{anbc oGsemcn ttbt nb Gtenio pcrfrttSt rier
unb ;pri pfcrretratt. " et2E& r~#E*' - s~.
Ae 4rten Naftntn unc frpctrat rerarrt au bic
bnsQte bise QBcie blt tednrs anf5anb ae Nrs
ten fcrbetra np Dla(@ncn gicBcrci Gteno 3ntral>
gen unO 9spatrrn 9e rten tssincte 9leeiaamen atts
ncn nb bic tn ett in 9etrau, nbem t ben Saamcn ron
@prsu cnrcrn rur ene enfa@ Operation, cbns r"enr
Saat rcrrcrben rbcr ju ,crcucnGr abt ju elmer
fbarfen 9runs tctnr trtrnnscn cin nnr bat bic
3urcrt, paB feline Nrteit ntcr(dt, m et rere3untt
Sancrs uno 5anrmertrrs emreb Gr bat rabrenc Nr'
trr in incm Gclbaft anset unp rerart ale Arten prn
anre unter ben t9rn 8epin3n9en ais ir9no Gin ai1s
berts GtatliBmcnt i'm $anbc Stin Srp 1T een oten
plate 3pifbsn Der 9optte7tir@e unp Dem Gona
r.. -. Spfepb g. StmnpuS.
. ~-.-.. Madbinift
Ola(farn, Sunt 9, 1s4z. 50s3W.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08
Eeuf(be6 8aF6auS lit @tnoinnWbii.

Seufl6e6 0affbanB III @tttCfHMasi.
Usmartt in Der 5tcn 9tra5, (jrif3m, reu Isx nnb
2DsunuB raBe) Der GnDrstrnuns.tk empt tn 0atuuS
Dir 8f feiner Sanesfentt ieem CT 70 tnseret it, rag "a
Neiftnbt ~ SuB uno prh osev nit Subrween auf bit
ausnte QSetft o8irrn ta Gcin aas nnb feline @talunel
no sermis feline S@ente (tin xb NIT oem 8een pers
ebtn Der Dlart parte uno feline 8ebanbluna Gr td
nun9en 70, bag 8poEn bic uectr tep bnt iufpren bic t-
nal bcp ibm cn8efebr hattem QBe bic rcte NIT n,ae
,piQ III btrJlib iplfommt!t. ONptb ~ ltfrer. w
Cincinnati, Setruar %. 1882 1#@s a So. 4sss
tr tere Seoattsur bteIcs BdtteS tam aus Grrrrbun6
alles ttffatiarn was 6err y. skem fa9t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08

ssalans in ner Cafe SUM- !. 1s42 Ss;Sos 55 i
J@ btjta8e bermit baB 0tiSes Gin ri9cs Serenb Der
Vennagmuen nne bes 9asantcs pom Sart Gaan
A., DanisI s Gottfdba d, eaantg supitor.
AUDITORS Office, Gantcn3 s u
STINT II, Ia42. W y SI.4at.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
George Nfoorc's Estate.

STATE OF YER MONT, , The Honorable the Pro-
District of Chittenden, bate Court f r he Di,tr CT
of Chiltcnden, to all persons concerned IN the estate
ofGeorge Moore late Of Burlington in said District,
dccea ed. GREETING.
WHEREAS, the administrators of the es e of said
deceased, pr poses TO render an account of their al
miniStra'ion, and present their account against SAID
estate for examination and allowance al a session Of
the Court of Probate, TO lie holden at the Registers
December next.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear before
SAID Court, al theiime and place aforesaid, and shew
cause if any you have, why the account aforesaid
should not he allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this LIST day
Of November A. d. 1912. 90
VIM. WESTON, Register,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
ID { ~ n


At Burlington Falls, on the Goth ult.. Mrs. ANNA
Crows, wife of James Crows, aged 80.
The Franklin Gazette is requested &c.
In this town, on the goth ult., from q discharge o.
blood at the lungs, Mr.. Horace ScRIBSER.
In Milton, on the 25th ult., Mr.. BARNABAs P. BAR.
NAM, aged ID years, son Of the late Ell Barnam.
In this town, on Sabbath morning last, Mrs. ABr.
GAIL, wife of Mr.. JAMES BosrwIcK. The disease
which terminated the useful life of Mrs. Bosiwics
was %dropsey. She bore her long and painful illness
as none but a christian could bear i, with Intelligent
and calm sh' mission to the will of God. In her
death, her bereaved husband and children have sus.
tanned m lrreparable loss; Der neighborhood has been
deprived OF one OF its brightest ornaments; and the
church OF God, of a consistent, active and useful
member. She was one of those few, who, in a pr.
waite sphere, fill Their paths with deeds of light, and
make the world the better foi having lived in it
She manifested a uniform consistency in her reie.
on> profession Intelligent from the study of her bi.
Bile; conscientious in her regards to duty, prudent in
her conversation and department, and ready to every
good work. She caused her life to be useful, and her
death TO be lamenied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
mi q z II i q al q

In this town, on "Wednesday evening, I'd inst, b,
the Rev. Mr.. Converse, Mr.. CHARLES S. CARPESrER
of Waitsfield, to Miss LAURA M. AUBREY ofthis place
In this town, on the 30th ulto, by Rev. Mr.. Con
verse, Mr.. ANDREW J. MERRILL, ofColchester, 10 Mis-.
FASSY r., daughter of EpHRAIM PIKE, Esq.
In Wesford, on the I'd inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Wood
ward, Mr.. N. ID. WAIT, of Highgate, 10 Miss Mario,
S. WILSON, of the former place.
BY the Rev. jeremiah O'Callaghan, Mr.. Mauric,
Killher to Miss Margaret Bradley, both of Randolph
Mr.. James Carroll TO Miss Mary Bonghane, both o
Fairfield; Mr.. John Lave to Miss Mary Manning
boil, of St. Adams; Mr.. Patrick Dunn 10 Mis-
Bridget Carroll, both of Troy, VT; Mr.. Geors,
McEwen to Miss Katherine Fallan, both of this place
also, by the same, Mr.. Martin Dougherty to Mis-
Katherine Remedy both Of Milton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
FREE L
ON THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF Pull.
MONARY CONSUMPTION,
ny Docr. s. s. FITCH, or PHILADELPHIA.

ny DoeT. $. s. FITCH, or PHILADELPHIA.
Doct. S. s. Fitch respectfully informs his friends
and the citizens of Burlington, generally, that he will
dellvera lecture upon the prevention and cure of Pull
monary Consumption, on Tuesday evening next, the
9Th of Nov, in the Court House. Lecture to COM
mence at half past 6 O'Clock, p. NJ
"On Thursday evening last we had the pleasure of
hearing a Lecture upon the causes and cure of Pull
monary Consumption, by Doct. S. S. Fitch OF Phila.
delphia, us. Long since we have set down Con-
SUMPTION as i%ncurable, AMI merely as a matter Of
curiosity we atten led to hear what might be said on
the subject, not expecting to be convinced of us cura-
Lillty or that on this subject we could ever have any
feeling but despair. The Doctor, without any pre-
tension to oratory, is still a very pleasing lecturer.
Long before he ceased speaking we were fully salts
fled that he believed consumption TO be durable. and
when lie concluded many Il bright eye sparkled with
animated hope. From the progress of several cases
treated by Doct. Fitch, we have no hesitation in advi.-
sing Our friends who have consumption or fear it, TO
consult the Doctor, he may cure them, they will at
least hear the advice of one of the most intelligent
physicians on this subject we have ever seen. The
physician who attends 10 one disease only is much
more apt to succeed than ifdistiacted by attending to
all diseases REP Lircrpooi Albion, Feb. II, lSl0.
DR.. Fitch will be found al the American Hotel, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week
AMI may be consulted.
Burlington, Nov. l., 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
ham a. candidates and thus enable us TO advance the

them as candidates and thus enaoleus 10 ADVANCE the
cause which we hold especially dear, while at the
same time, we sustain those other interests which
YOU, as parties, are endeavoring TO promote. May
not abolitionists better subserve The cause OF aboli-
ton by thus aiding to secure tue election of men who
are willing TO take moderate ground against slavery,
than to loose their influence as to all present practical
PURPOSES, by shutting themselves up within the
straitenc1 enclosure of a third political party.
THIS has been, substantially the course pursued by
British abo.iuonisis; and we have seen the mighty
results in the abolition, by the British government, of
the slave trade and of slavery. And no trihing re-
suits have been effected by this policy in our own
country. | refer TO the action, in various ways favor
able to abolition, Of the Legislatures of New York,
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Vermont, which 1t
is notorious, have aided the onward movement of the
Anti-Slavery cause.
1t seems to me that we should not despisc the day
Of these small things-if, indeed, they are small
things-but that the policy by which they were ac-
complished should be still pursued, rather than en-
tirely to change position an throw off, as unworthy
Of confidence, men who aided in accomplishing so
much good, and who may yet be willing, as the
reasonlngs Of aboliiionists, the course OF events, and
a gradually corrected state of public opinion shall
give them light, TO aid in accomplishing still further
and greater good to the cause.
You tn IS have a glance at some of the reasons
why | am still inclined TO adhere to my former opin-
ions relative to the expe. lie lcy of a third party organ
ization. Upon the wide fell of argument pertain
ing to this subject, however, l cannot enter. | may
or l may not do it at some future time, in further re-
ply to your inquiry. At present, l have neither time
nor strength to go into a more extended examination
Of the subject.
believe the time is rapidly approaching when the
free safes of this Union will come to see the imm-
mense evil OF slavery, not only IN n moral. but in a
political and financial point of view; and when they
will come up, not through the present third party
organization, but by other ways, and through other
means, to the point of standing upon their rights,
and maintaining the true interests Of freedom. And
for such a result whenever it shall be accomplished,
the country will, in my opinion, be indebted to the
persevering efforts Of abo,itionists, to an extent that
will en,itle them to is lasting gratitude.
Let abolitionists, then, not relax their efforts to
produce a correct public opinion on this great sub
ject, 10 wake up, thoroughly, the free States 10 n
conviction that they have something to do with
s~iavery-hostiie as it clearly is, not only to human
rights, but to their interests, TO the peace Of the coun-
cry and to the pcrmanencv of the Union.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WIN. SLADE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
Ira Smiths Estate.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF Chlttenden, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate Of IRA SMITH, late Of
Wllliston, in said District, deceased, represented in.
solvent, and also all claims and demands exhibited
N offset thereto; and six months from the day of the
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice, that we will
attend TO the business of our appointment, at the
dwelling of Widow Hannah Smith, in Williston in
said District, on the fourth Mondays November anc
March next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on each of said days
Dated this 18th day of October, A. D. 1912.
ALoSzo F. FAxroS, Commits
% THERON WiNsLow. ( %sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
Gilbert BartO,s Estate.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis.
trict of Chittenden, commissioners TO receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands of all persons
aga INST he estate ofGILBERT BAR1O,laie ofHines-
burgh, IN said District, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims aud demands exhibited in
olsel thereto; and six months from the .av of The date
hereof, being allowed by ,aid court for that purpose,
tend to The bus ness of our appointment at the dwell
ing tfJohn 5. Patrick, IN Hineshurgh, in said District
on the first MONDAYS Of Noveml er and May next, al
l O'Clock, P. NJ, on each ofsald days.
Dated, ihIs 12lh day Of October, A. D. lS42.
JOHN S. PATRICK, }C.wu.
DANIEL PATRICK, Jr. Oo""'SSo"''"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
THE TARIFF.

As we all anticipated, the European presses
are loud and deep in their denuuciations of the
American tariff. We must endeavor to sustain
this TRADE. They are i'll in humor at losing the
vantage ground they have Sc long been permit
ted to occupy. Some of the presses of our own
country are equally loud in their denunciations,
and more threat ming in their predictions. 1t
is stated that there will be a great falling off
in the revenue from imports. Well, that we ex-
pected. One consolation we have under the
new tariff which we had not under the old one.
If We don't get as mach revenue, we shall have
less to pay TO foreigners. IT the government
receive less, the people will be less in debt. 1t
1t was intended that the imports should be
brought down to what our exports would par
for. If the revenue falls off a few millions as
a consequence, the resources of the community
are increasing in double proportion. We have
no objection to the revenue being for the first
year or two, below the expenditures, provided
the circumstance of the people are retrieved
by the process.-Nile's Reg ster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
Effects of Iucius Woodland. of Essex.

All the interest Of L.ucius Woodard 10 lot No. 10i
No. 16l containing eiahteen acres and three fourths,
and five acres OF lot No. 1l3, all wing in Essex, and
which were mortgaged TO Orvill Sinclair, and Decree
in Chancery passed thereon. Also, all claim TO lot
No. - supposed TO be forty four acres, together with
the buildings erected thereon in SAID Essex. One
Lumber Shed built on jesse Thompson's land in
Jericho, a note against Merrill Fellows for smith
work for S62,02, SUBJECT 10 an offset of Merrill Eel
Robert Mechanics of Underhlll Of 81 63, an account
against Ferris Doyle of Essex Tor $40, payable in
shingles. All claims which may be due Lucius Wood
ard arising out of a partnership heretof re existing
between him and Merrill Fellows for Blacksmith
work. One span of bay horses, five tons of hay,
one single Wagon and harness. one double and one
single sleigh, together with sundry farming tools
Also guns. The above sale at Henry b. STATIONS
Inn, in Essex, on Monday, Nov. Il, 1912, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04

GROWN PEOPLE say they are the p'easante>,
" and most e Iective MEDICINE in use. Enormou,
quan'ilie- are sold, and every body likes hem. Free
says they clreo hi cough m a few hours. The Rev.
Mr.. Dunlar, Of the McDougal street Church, wa,
cured Of a very lad cold AMI cough IN one day. The
Rev. Mr.. Anthony, Of he Methodist church was cureu
Of con sumption v them.
SIERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES have saved
the lives OF thousands. Ask w. +, Evans, E>q. c
Walker It The Hon. Edward J. Porter, Hon. q. B.
Beardsey, DR.. G. Hunter, and nearly all oar phy>i-
Clans what they think of Sherman's Lozenge>, and
they W Tell you they are exce.lent-the only infalla.
lie medicines known.
SHERMAN'S CAMpHOR LOZENGES are real
a~nliioie, TO headache, pail i alton, ea-sickness,lov -
ness OF spirits and de,pondency-ur the C eciS of dis
-ipation. Capt. Chadwick OF the WELLINGTON. Mr.,
A%ckermal, The great sign palmer, Mayor Clark, and
almost every holy, know, their value.
POOR MANS PLASTfR-Sherman'> we mean
cots ia cents, and Is certain to cure rheumatism,
lumha9o, pain or weakness in the breasl, eide on
back, also piles-and they cure worms when applied
TO the par, Ak Joe Hoxie, or any one who ha.
used it., ani would give IS Tor one sooner than FIVE
cents for aii other plas'er>.
SORE NlPPLES-Pusitively cured by Sherman
PapilIary Oh, without taking the child from the reast
DR.. Sherman desires particularly that purcha ,ers
should lie careful ~thatthey get The genuine Sherman,
LozenSes AMI Pasiers, a> he cannot he accountable
lor The worthless articles that may Otherwise bt
palmed upon them.
Remember you can get the GENUINE Of
SSh PASsBoRs & BRISsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04

CONNECTICUT RIvER.-We learn from the
Claremont Eagle that + steamboat is building
for the navigation of the Connecticut river he.
tween Hartford and Greenfield, and that her
trips will be occasionly extended to Brattlebor-
ough and Bellows Falls. 1t is expected that the
boat will be completed in three or four weeks,
and make the experiment before the close OF
navigation for the winter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-11-04
Value of Money TO the People.

HOWARD of the Cheap Cash Store has again re-
IL turned from New York, and in the multiplicity of
engagements in receiving, opening, marking and ar
ranging the goods for delivery, he ass to be excused
from saying a, present, further than that a complete
set of new prices is being attached to every description
If merchandise TO correspond with the present low
prices Of domestic commodities, and ms the whole
trade is conducted on the Cash system, those having
little or much meney can have their Goods cheaper
than ever before. Come and see at III
Oct, H. 1912. HOWARD'S.