davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

FEkcUNAL ENAMINAIlON.
Engineers and all others connected with Gas Com
panies invited to visit the experimental Room Of
the Company, and fully satisfy themselves Of the
value oil the Regulator.
THE SAVING MADE,
Varies with the pressure Of the gas in the street
mains Twenty-Five per cent. is acknowledged by
users of the Regulator, and places daily reported
to the Company, and the gas 1ills shown, where 80,
80 and even 40 per cent. has been saved The Cir
cular Of the Company contains list Of references
so widely known, ana Of such wei gLt in the commu.
nifty. that who desires to use the Regulator,
can be al fault Then seeking friends advice to
its nlcriis
Circulars sent by mail wnen desired. All orders
for Regulators, by penny post or mail, punctually
attended to.
- Call and examine for yourselves ut the Office
Of the New YORK GAS REGULATOR COMPANY, q.
BROADWAY. 5. I. CLARK, Secretary.
R. BRONSON, sole agent for burlington, who Is
prepared to furnish and put Regulators to order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

CouNTrRfEIr, -- Tie MArlql NrG'd
says counterfeit "A bill ON the Banl; ot
Montreal, almost a perfect imitation of the
genuine, was found with the plate from
from which it had been printed, in possession
Of man residing mar Cowmnille, in the
County of Missisquoi, who had been arrested
and committed to Jail. 1t is not believed
that any of these forged bills have been cireu-
lated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

My engagements prevented me from experiment
tng with your Regulator before this week / had
it put up and arranged that l could show the
pressure of the works the burners, which vary
from to 23 inches l made weights Of lead
and weighed it SO brought the pressure to U.l9 the
pressure on the street mains ?! inches and with Of
your feet burners under the street pressure, the
cocks turned oil 50 that they would not percepubly
blow consumed II cubic feet in 2j minutes. l
same number Of burners, burning the same time
consumed cubic feet, showing n saving of % per
cent. The experiment to Inc was very satisfactory
the lights burned very steadily. l could not per-
ceive any difference in the pressure fame whether
l have aeen, would have no hesitation in recon-
mending its use.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Notice to the Druggists
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE q VERMONT

or Ne " HAMPSHIRE = |ERNONI
I Have commenced action lor damages against
L Ordway Wadleigh, Of Lawrence, Mass, (my
General Agents for New lampshiro,) for coun.erioit
ing and adulte!Rting the medicine known as REMEDY
MEDICAL DISCoNLRY. / earnestly request you not
10 sell any of said medicine which came to you from
Ordway 4 Wadlcigh.
There three varieties Of the counterfeit all Of
them containing more or les, Of the genuine IA
could not linda bottle of the genuine which came from
them in the state Of New Hampshire One kind il
thick and dark like unsettled coffee, another il like
port wine with purple bell when shook in the bottle,
the other il the color OF the genuine but is d-
lutvd and clouNed and very weak tumblor full of
it could be taken without any Inconvenience.
The genuine IL the color of cider with pccu-
liar taste, which be initiated, described,
counterfeit.d,
Every paper in New Hampshire and Vermont is
requested to give the above six insertions among
their Special Notices." and send their bills to my
address, 100 Wauen-st., RoAbury, Mass.
Every paper that adyeltises my Medical discovery
and Ordway Wadleigh as Agents, are respectfully
requested to send me a copy Any person who has
printed the outside wrapper. Of red paper with the
letters, Kennedy MEDICAL Discovery" ill confer
II favor by informing me OF il.
| DONALD KENNEDY.
Feb Is, 1854. dAw,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
LATE. But NOT LEAN
DEWEY HAS AT LAST NEcENEp HIS
ST7thter,s SsuCs; ~ 6.Uchu

~ tNEFG|~ NtUCFA Oh 1sUEVN.
Which fully equals, and in some respects surpasses
p,icts-auythiug he has offered suffering
community.
All those who anxious (aud who is not y to
consolidate and cement the. bonds Of the union (of
soul and body are requested to call il is believed
that all parties Hard shells and 'ft .hells--it they
only" shell out'-Ebony and Silver grey-providcd
they haze the silver, will here find means, md'Spu
tiJiV coasftmionai for the accomplishment of their
desires.
Particulars will be published before Thank giving
when it will be that provision has been de
for that " good time coming"
Nov. 2lth 1854. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
American Representatives in France.

American representatives III rance.
Mr.. Sanford, Secretary oflln American To-
cation at Paris, who in a manly way refused
costume than such as he would wear when ap-
pcaring before tho head Of his own govern.
incnt, and whose plain republican dress con
trnstcd so strongly on State occasions with tho
tinselcA toggcry Of the popniays around him,
has resigned his place, because, az it is said no
was required by Mr.. Mason, President Pierce's
recent nppointce to the French Mission, 10
dress IN Livery. If so, his independence COM
pnrcs well with Mason's funkyism. + d.
Pratt, Of Cincinnati. superccdes Mr.. Sanford
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Thomas Riiiia 1TAtatn

STATE u NEkMUNI. Inc PROBATE court
DISTRICT VI cHITGESDtS, IS. fyr the Dl-tiirt aiore
said To all peraoHs interested il TIE Estate Of
iAomas Hill, late Of Colchester, in said District, d.,
ceased, GeltlSo:
Where's Alfred B. Allen, one of the executors u
the Last il! and Testament Of s4lI deceased pro-
poses to render account Of his adj q. N {
said Estste, and present his account aga.E't the
saIAe Tor examination and allowance by 5siI coz
and the said court having sued FOR that purpc
the 1th day Of March \. D. l-it, at tue Probate
uAce II talingt T. in lad District, aud ordere IL 1
yen be notified Uy publishing the time and place 8. =.
signed a. Aforesaid tAles week. succes.ytc il tho
Burlington Free Press newspaper printed az said
E1rllztln, the last 9: waca publications T. /. pla-
V.cus :. the day fixed for hearing.
Therefore. you are A.gelr notified to arr.r4 Ls-
fore said court q. the t.,ue and place a;:ie ana
show csuse ii al! yen Lav, way tie sd a.c.uuI
--.y.i not he allowed.
Given under my hand st .ur.,r;t N, Iii sa.i Ii4.
u.-t tal' lQtl day Vi I,l.u5ly. j 49,.
v-s's 81. Il FRENCH, J-iy5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

a lloRNBlr CAsrAlrY.-At u mill in
MilSille, in this State, about week since,
Miss Marion Handy, got caught in the ma
chiuery, and was instantly drawn up and car
ried round with it through about 200 revolu-
tons, her rect and hands striking against the
adjoining timbcrs, until they were broken to
fragments. She lived but a few days after
wards. - Whitehall Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
PONDS IMPROVED
& q ID Il y e. ss a v d e.

S,lS sizes, suitable for the sma lest prya', family
- or Hotel OF the largest class Hot air tiNrurrs
TO warm additional roum- can be attac!ed ii de-
sired Also water haCks ior heati"E water Tor ba'h.
ing and other purposes Together with 'arEe
s'riment OF cooking, pator and boz stoves of ever
description, ior sa e by L BRONSON.
Co-.eEe ST.. Bur-IAglon, June .6.NNu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

ation Sc. with all then accompanying evils tCas
GER excepted no matter how severe or Of how iens
standing
The Cathoicon IA. surrs-les other remedies. il
and obtain pamphlet Greco containing ample proot
from the most respectable sources Of tine beneficial
results Of its togethcrwth letter. from b. -hly
experienced Physicians who have Used is IN 'heIr
practice, and speak .r1.A ,A,Ir own observations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

l. have large assortment of beautiful
~ willow sh",s ~ syr,y %. and description
iIuuud embroidered ut
II. V.HORTuN & co.
IN, ,tCu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

4 AIDES LEATHER KETlCCLES.-A FINE
~ assortment OF various sizes and culuIs At
HORIZONS u CO.'S
SepI a. dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

10 the tllz.us o. iurH4'pu


- 'iI' 'l.I,iis Ot uitl !igu
Il ~ IG Ltf..
yEBtg.-yllt.Jyy, r,Iy',g. .,pty,,
,e..,........t. ~, ga. ".
8 '''.'''' ~ J.. '' ''.'' '..'' ,' l.lH
,.,,l main, J.,,...,--. ...... .i..r.,.,. ....
L'.,' i'"" '.. ..' .'.t..lt
Permanent Cy,.afg. ,.af... .. B,.,...
r..s .
.. .'.'' '' ''..
W '' ,', 3d.. ''-.
- 49, ~ ~. ...... o. q.
.. % '' -. -. ~ .'.' '' '.''-' ny
'' 't "''
.,.,I .' woo
Ts,i .,, ,. t'
prrs,i a, l,,i 81 .''' '''
o,,J pa.a , ~ H. ' a. . .',
'''' '''''' ~ ''' '''''' ."''' ''''' ''''''
Most 4 Astonishing Cures of
ptoro..t, . yi,,y.u,..
p,,nn,is .'.n.l r.:.... t,t.,.,5.,,'.t, lt.o,,
N,uroI.... ,I ut,,, tt| -. " '
n''-' cav '"-'' .''4, 90 ''''''''S'
IL ''''-' ,'"- ''," '"''- ''""'
80 49, -. '!.''' '.''''' i.'"''
~ L''l DISEASE. CIVILIZED NHnNOJ7,
is quickly and rapidly culcd by ..mb!r wearing the
Chain, for few h,ll- cacl aat
The GAliua wcte hl.. ia;ralue.i in t..r city OF
New York. where they were .yluit.d.,. ri,'.-.ors
Valentine Mott, yai Hs.eu. Post oai carnocaan,
vino readily discovered hat tIcy u5.s,..cd strange
and Singular Power ol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

EAEHAtE VARIETY OF THESE VERY
" CONGRATULATIONS, with and without the cush-
ion. Every lady should have one.
Ii. V. HORTON { co.
fure so d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
NniIs.
Niinniic NNLifr lend.

TN PAINTS, VERMONT LIN.
n SEED OH, boiled do ana other Painting
Malrils too numerous I" lurnIion Just received and
or satehsapbY A.G. SThONC.
May 81. a&wG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Land Warrants.

EASIl paid for Land Warrants; also
" Warrants Obtained Tor Claimants hv
WESTON & NOl rs.
~ Office in Picks Block, over the Book Store,
Jan. ~. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

ULAkL+s Patent Conductor, Lantern.
ID v. ". BAATEk q co,
April 20, skwa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Fruit, &c.

INDIA RUBBER COMRs.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LOT OF
w Misses Rubber Combs, new and most dura-
bic ar.ieIe, u. y, HORTON co.
june 20. dkWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03


The value Of the Machine to Hotels, may be
learned from the following
GADsBY's HOTEL, WAsHiSGroN, D, c., Oct 81, 1853
have been using kidders Regulator in my Hotel
for the last six weeks, and during that time | am
confident have saved in money 70 per cent, over
the amount paid for the time last year. and be-
lieve my light is quite good as before using it,
and do feel confident that it is decided saving to
the consumer of gas. W. GADSBY.
AsroR HOUSE, Nov, |, 1858.
We have had DR.. Walter Kidder's Gas Regulator
in use at the Aston House, for several months past.
We have three Regulators attached to as many me-
tres, Gone on each,) and they supply about $50
burners. The Regulators operate finely they per-
fectly regulate the burning Of gas, and with good
light, save usa handsome per centage upon our
bills Of consumption, say about fifteen dollars a
week, which is equal to twenty-five per cent on our
gas bills. We consequently feel very great conf
dence in the success Of the Regulator.
COLEMAN i STETS0N.
PRIVATE CONSUMERS.
A list of the parties using the Regulator will be
found in the Pamphlet of the New YORK Gas RB0.
ULAToR COMPANY at 2C2 Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Ch;isUE's ratcu. AIr-wapfn-
ing g. Vcuti!ating
r. u EI IA Va * E--a

/ Meta, It London 1851 --Besidrs gold and ali.
YER nrdnl- hr-i premiums al lnr resent principal
Fuifs an this ounlry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
DIR. j. Il, M.ARCnISI'S
CELEBRATED CATHOLTCON
FoT The Rsht and Care 9f
FFERlN FEM ALES.

- - - -
] T stands pre-em
: inent tor its cura-
tive powers in al.
tn c diseases Tor
which it Is recon-
II en- i e 4, usually
called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Vi these are Pgolny-
sus Ut,ri, 4 Ial-
Of the " omb Tiuor
Albus, or " A.t,s ,
Clvnit IulalEua-
ton .ul liberation
OF the " OmD Incl
dental IicmouLIsr,
or Flooding Pain.
iul, >uppIe -.ed, and
lueyulur McasUu-
.,.a.,.4t..r ar-s|. ID IA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
WING MACHINES
Piano H'OitPs.

AL Broddicay Nec YORK
VNHE Largest and Best Assortment Of first class
Il Piano fortes in New York, both with and with
out the Holian Attachment, may be found in IA
Broadway. All parsons wishing good instrument
at a low price will be 10 find at
LINCOLN L THONPS0N'S,
L. III Rrnnlr-au Nnrr nrlr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Kidder's Patent Gas Regulator.


And eNectinp n snvinp Of Oi NO, cc,,
- -r,.,,.s,,-,s -, f ''''
y =" 4 VVNSl htN VIM DESIRES
! steady, agreeable and economical light, should
nc without TINS N'IuHo!' lnNcntion' winch a. once
docs away WIN MI personal attention TO gns Light
ana secures in'W.aoly Tue utmost economy in the
consumption O. sns'
~ - IN Snc"S'tW oIPrN non IN inc largest Hotel
ana factories o. inc h!'I rtatcs' ana IN thousands
81 private residences S''Ty"h'ic thoroughly per-
forming us WORK. y ma pren inIiy tested by the
most eminent "a' En1neer' OF the mon, and tio
company haS iet =" near "i l"S hF-t mst'n'e IA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06
Railroads and Business.

The times are called hard and the
money market tight. In Boston first
class paper goes at from | , to IS per
cent. The stock market is low. Ver-
mont & Canada X. II. stock stands at
90 and has been lower on account of
the expected postponement Of the De-
cember interest and rumor that the
Directors Of the Vt. Central will rcpu.
date the lease. Oglcnsburg X. h.
stock goes at 3 to / (par 500. o..
densburgh, and Vt. Central lst mort
gage bonds, sevens, from A. to so.
Rutland lst mortgage sevens 56; n
mortgage 23.-The Hudson and Berk.
shire railroad, long a burden to its own.
ers, has been sold at auction to Chess
ter W. Chaplin, President of the
Western railroad. The road runs
from Hudson, n. Y. to West Stock
bridge. The whole length is 80 miles.
The road cost S350,000. Mr. Cha,
pin bid it off for S155,O00. The rails
are probably worth nearly all if not
quite the amount pail for the whole
road. The benefits of the purchase
will probably enure to the Western
road.
The Massachusetts first class banks
number 1913, So of them in Boston,
they foot up an aggregate capital
stock Of Ssh 1872 ,662. There are 70
savings banks, amount of deposites are
S25, S36,S5S ; rate of dividend for the
last year 1 per cent.
From a summary prepared for the
Secretary of the Treasury, it appears
that the imports of foreign merchandise
into the L. 5. during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1851, were a fraction
over $500, 100000. The experts of
domestic produce were between $3.50,
100000 and $500, 100000. The ex-
ports of breadstufs and provisions
were somewhat in excess Of $4,000,
600. The difference between the i'm,
ports and exports was made up in CAL
ifornia gold, stocks, and mercantile OBJ
legations. The revenue from customs,
was about $50. 100000, and from all
other sources $4,000, 900.
The general land Office has done
large business during the past fiscal
year. Nine and a half millions of a.
ores have been surveyed, and seven
millions broght into market, yielding a
revenue of nine millions and a quarter,
showing the extent of speculation in
lands, and furnishing one cause for the
financial difficulties of the West. AL
so three and half million of acres
have been covered by military land
warrants, one and half millions by
donations, eleven millions claimed as
swamp lands by the states, making an
aggregate of over 20 millions of acres
of the public domain disposed of with>
in the year. The increased revenue
on cash sales is $4,000, OO0.-Bw-
hgton Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06

was very true, and Lcgrcc proved quite
a tiger, and uncle Tom showed himself
very much of vocalist. The valcdict-
DRY, by young lad was very good, and
handsomely delivered in fact, we con.
sidorcd him one Of the best speakers of
the evening. The music was very fine.
The church choir sang several sweet
things in very pretty manner, the alto
was especially fine. But the singing BY
the juvenile choir was actually beautiful.
We seldom see young voices so sweet
and so well traincd-and the hearty ap-
plause of the audience showed that the
little girls efforts were appreciated.
Bearing in mind that the whole affair
comprising n vast amount of labor and
study, was begun aud completed in less
than fortnight, the perfect case and
harmony of the whole cannot be too
highly praised And so thought all who
were present, when after enjoying them.
selves thoroughly during the whole eve
ming, they separated in good spirits, and
departed TO their homes to sleep away
the remainder of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06
Rutland and Burlington Railroad.

Rutland and Burlington Railroad.
The holders of the second Mortgage
Bonds of the Rutland road, in Boston
and vicinity held meeting at Boston,
on Saturday last. The proceedings were
interesting. as showing increased conf
dence in the road aud were deserved
compliment to the admirable manage.
mcnt of President Thatcher, aud Super
in'endent Chaplin. The following is a
brief abstract
p. p +. Degrand made the opening
remarks in which he spoke of the fattcr-
ing condition and prospects of the road
and intrinsic value of the I'd as we'll as
list bonds. The whole amount of bonds
is but SO 000.000-s 100000 lst and
100000 I'd bonds. Mr. d, was san.
guine in his belief Of the unquestionablc
value of the security based upon the
whole history of the road whose rcsonrc
cs have been developed He regarded
his Cd bonds as intrnsically worth dol
lar for dollar
b. L Ree6 made some statements in
reference to the especial object Of the
meeting. which was to consult upon
measures for retaining in the hands Of
the 81 mortgage trustees the possession
of the road According to the condi.
tions Of the lst mortgage instrument if
the coupons are not paid when due and IL
demand therefor is made in writing nc
/ the expiration of four months if payment
is not then made. the road passes into
the hands Of the list bond holders Some
| 5000 worth of coupons had been thus de-
mandcd. and the final term of grace was
approaching. There was also clause
in the instrument that if payment be de-
| layed beyond six months. the trustees
can sell the road 1t was thought de.
Sirabic that the road should remain
where it is, in the hands of the 81 mort
gage trustees, as the ID bond holders IN
tercsts would be better subserved. and
those of the LIST holders not compromis-
ed. 1t was therefore suggested that Il
committee be appointed to- confer with n
! delegation of - holders from Vermont,
on Tuesday.
After some debate committee raised.
consisting of Z p +. Degrand, South.
worth Shaw, j S Swift. o d. Ashley.
and T Chandler to meet aud confer with
the Vermont delegation at the head Of
which is Senator Phelps.
Several gentleman made statements in
regard to the road which was shown to
be in highly prosperous condition,
| These statements as regards the pros
perity of the road were based upon it's
fine working order, present business and
future prospects and a marked and mor-
tied compliment was paid to Thos
Thatcher, its efficient President The
road has earned the past three months
some $40 600 per month FOR the year
Harrison Fay, confirmed all that had
been stated in regard to the condition,
earnings and prospects of the road. and
that the day was near at hand when both
st and ID bond interest would BE- fairly
earned aud met 1t was stated that ev-
cry thing set forth in the annual report
had been properly audited and vouchod
for, and no act fraud bad ever marked
its history. - BcIiorS rats Argus
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06

The exercises of Thanksgiving eve
ming. at the Methodist Church. consist
ing of an exhibition of the Sabbath
School connected with the church, were
we'll attended and went off in n very sa-
tisfactory manner. The chief difficulty
"A great deal to say and short time
to say it in,-was, happily surmounted
by promptnesa and energy on the part of
the scholars and managers When We
consider the age of the performers, -
they being very young, it was truly fine
affair. The exercises opened by Sa-
lutatOry" from a young miss, which was
very clearly and gracefully delivered,
and instilled into the minds of the au-
dience pleasant good nature, we'll ad-
apted to their part-attentive listening
Next came host Of little speeches by
juvenile orators,-some of them two
feet high, and some four, which were re-
celved with the appreciation so justly
due to them. The dialogues especially,
were delivered with M ease and grace
of manner which was remarkable, for
young people. The PcIformance of the
illustration of slavery was very good
Whatever individual opinion may be
concerning the fitness of such thing in
such an exhibition, it is beyond question
that there was nothing in it which was
in any way immoral, or untitled to the
sacrcdncss of the place The principle
feature of it, the exposition of cruel fe-
rocity in the master and forbearance
patience and true christianity in the
] slave, were well set forth. The acting
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06

GOVERNOR OF New YoRK.-Some of
the New York papers have been urging
Governor Seymour to contest the cleo
ton of Clark, under the belief that
among the scattering votes there were
enough misspelled votes for Seymour,
which the Courts would allow, to se>
cure hi election. The Tribune has
been investigating the returns, and
believes that if all the misspelled votes
were allowed, it would increase Clark's
majority. In Westchester-a Seymour
county-there would be Il additional
votes for Clark, and only . for Sey>
mour. The Tribune adds =" We guess
the retiring Governor won't contest.
We couldn't advise him to do it," The
New York city canvass is completed I;
Seymour's plurality is 14,4S2; this
makes Clark's plurality in the State
$40 which, the Tribune says, cannot
be reduced below $50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06

TINE Is MONEY The Village Clock
seems to turn constantly behind time,
and to strike to be sure all around it,
sometimes before, sometimes after, and
at every variety Of remove. Why is
this 2 If a due amount of care will rem.
edy these eyils, We say to the charter
officers, in mercys name, let it De PAID
for Don't let clock be complained of
for the fault of its owners. Let it be
made to do its duty rather, aud have
the creditof it, that we may all think
well Of the maxim when We look IN at
it it, that Time is Money.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06

Mormon ELECTED.-Strang, the
Mormon Generalissimo Of Beaver Is
land. is elected to the Michigan Legs
lature. All the manywived saints of
that ilk supported Peck, the lonesome
Democrat elected to Congress from
that State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-12-06

CAPT. KIDS MoNEY.-Another
company has been organized to explore
for the treasure buried by Capt. Kidd.
They come from Philadelphia, and are
under spiritual" guidance. The bank
of the Hudson, near Sing Sing, is the
new location.