davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-09-21

R. R. R.--No. 5.
RadWay's Regulators,
Regulates to healthy action all the Organs
and Secretions of the Body. Restores to
Health and Strength
THE DISEASED AND WORN OUT PARTS.
Complaints that Railways Regulators entirely
cure.
Costiyeness, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Heart
Dyspepsia, Kidney
Dropsy, BLADDER "
Urehra "
Difficulty of passing Urine,
Dizziness inflammation of the Stomach
StupOr, Bllhousness'
MELANCHOLY MALIGNANT DISORDERS,
Small POx, Measles,
Scarlet Fever, Yellow teVeF
Bilious Pneumonia, Typhoid Feve
And Fever of All Kinds,
Influenza. Pleurisy, Common Coles,
FEMALE CoMPLAINTs.
Irregplarity, Prolapsus Utert
Hysteria, Womb Difficulties,
Whites, AmenorThea,
Loss OF APPETITE;
Loss of Energy,
Loss of Memory,
Loss of Strength,
R. R. REGULATIONS
ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
Perfectly Tasteless,
Good at all tines
Never Sicken
Never Gripe,
DosEs.--One to three Regulates.
-Four to six Purees. q
one Regulator at night, on going en- a be6Wiliule
sound sleep, good nights rest, and healthy aud
pleasant discharge from the Bowels in the morning
Railways Regulators, Ready Relief Renova.
ting ResolVent are sold by Druggists every
Rhcre.
n B.-Persons troubled with Melancholy Depression
Of Spirits and every body who feels themselves III used
by the world without any just cause on their parts should
take few dosesof R. R. Regulators More unhappness
is caused whn US from the want Of healthy and req
uar action of our organs than from any external cause
We promise all who take Railways Regulators aregusr
action, Of the organs and cheerful and happy dsposi
ton. RADwAY d Co.
162 Fulton street.
For sale by DR.. C. A. BoEeEI, Druggist,
Carrollton, Ohio.
Nov 4, 1853, H
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-09-21
1Dotent Mle0itiues
DIR. J. b. MARCHISI'S
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON.

FOR THE RELIEF IND CURE OF SUFFERING FE-
MALES.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-09-21
CHAs III. MILLER,

GEORGE p. SMITH & CO.,
LATE HAMPTON sNIrH,
Importers and WhOlsSals Dealers in
Foreign and Dom ttiC Dry Goods,
Inc 6m1 No. Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-09-21
JAMES G. AVER,
Practical and AnalYticnl Chemist

..s ..s LOWELL, MASS
Price Is Cents per Box. Five Boxes for 81.
SOLD BY
F. Eckstein, Jr, Cincinnati, DR.. G. A. Boegle, Oal
rOton, and by all dealers in medicine every where.
~ One agent wanted in every town in Carroll 90,
June 80, 1854, 4m
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-09-21
Business Garos,


EU KENEDY 4 COLEMAN, aEss
H0Uss, siph .ldRd 0rHamgBFGI .
PafnIer
tshop South East Corner o Pebble Square,
[nslyl oarrOIlton, Ohio.
II JOHN TENNIS A co., #.
IapOrITs aad JoIlqs Of
Foreign aud Domestic Hardware I,
TsO dOOrt ebOrs he tntraNes Of ths AmyieaA Hota,
No. As. Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
= - VAN BROWN,
AfforHty aad UOHHssIIOT Of LaE
0FFIcK-over JAMES CsmerOns Store,
eblS'b2l Main Street, carrOliton, Ohio.
JOHN III. BARNHILL.
Atlornsyd COaEsl0r ei Lac q Solicitor In CkaneeTy
Will attend to all business entrusted to his care in the
Counties Of Tuscarswas Carroll, Harrison COshoctoR,
Holmes, Stark, or elsewhere Office In Urichsvile,
Iiuly l2, '6O.I Tuscarawas county, Ohio
ROBERT E. KNIGHT,
AHorRsy aRd 9OUn IsIlor at Lac,
viii attend to all calls 10 his profession with promptnes
lie viii collect claims, and do ell other business en-
trusted TO his care Leesvlle, Ohio. [dee 80, '6s.l
4. R. EoKLEY) u. N. DAVIS.
ECKLEY e. DAVIS,
Attorney aud CoWRSslIorS at La %
Have entered into partnership and will practice at their
profession in Carroll and the adjoining counties All
business entrusted 10 them will receive prompt atten-
ton. 0FFICE-Spall frame building one door South
Of the 'Stidger House, CarrOnlOn, Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-09-21
llatert nifoifiints
R. R. REMEDIES

RApWAY 6Co.. the Inventors, Manufacturers and FRO
prieors Of the Justly celebrated r. r. X Remedies we're
The hrs. to discover Remedy possessing the Marvellous
and Miraculous Poeer Of stopping the most E1crueA.
,na Pains In an instant Alayng The worst Cramps and
Sossms either internal or external In few minutes and
soothing the most severe ParoIysmS Of Rheumatsm
Neursleia and Tic Doloreux, as soon as applied. The
RI ri r, Remedies consists Of lhsee Remedies, each
possessing quick and wonderful powers over certain COM
plaipts and diseases, and Willinstanty-
Relieve The Human System from Pain.
Regulate Zach Organ 10 a healthy Action.
Resolve Away al Diseased Deposits.
Renovate The body from all Corrupt HumoRs.
pebufd The Weak and Broken down Constitutions,
RsS,o-e To Health, Strength and Vigor al unsOund
and worn cut parts.
INV - n. II. No, 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

llcraldcd by few flashes Of lightning, on
W cdncsday came the welcome rain mot enough
to snturate the thirsty earth, dried and heated
in many places to the depth Of one foot from
the suriace-not enough to give us back the
crops and fruits in the promised profusion Of
month or two ago--hut enough to brighten
into a smile the soied and wthcrcd face Of
nature enough to lay the dust. and cheer
the perishing grass roots enough. with such
a succession Of sunshine and shower as we
may hope for now that the spell is broken,
to save portion Of the corn, and perhaps
one bushcl in ten Of the potato crop: enough
to check the ravagcs of fire in the fields and
woods enough to rcrlcnish for time the
exhausted cistcrns enough to be deeply
thankful for to Him who sends the sunlight
and the rain.
1t is six weeks since the skies have granted
anything but passing shower, and but three
of them. After such drought, wholly with
out precedent we believe since the settlement
of our State a fall Of water is great event
Since the above was written cupous rain.
have fallen and the country is awaking to a
second spring, On the low lands the crop.
will be saved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
Election Returns.

From the rcmotor parts Of the State, our
rotarus ar" yet very incomplete 50 much
50, TINT we do not attempt anything like a
list cvrrut f"r thio county Next week We
shall he all" to give the names the repre-.
snrtntiys, from most if not all tie town, in
tn" State. We give tho results just AZ they
come 10 MS and doubtless there are some inaccu-
rarioN as 90 namcsani Proper political desig-
nlti"u which viii be corrected RS fas a. pos
slhe, hereafter. Suffice it to say now, that
tho Indications are decisive that the entire
Onion state Ticket il elected hy great ma
'~-''v aud that the Democratic force which
can De 'nusteren ~' Montpelier next October,
Will not require quite rs large space as it oc-
cupied last year. Nebraska sto, goes at
low figure in Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
Four DAYS Later from Enron

Inc steamship racine from Liverpool
august 90 arrived AT Ncw YORK, sunday al
tclmooh'
Inc news Oh inc calturf OF Bomarsund is
courtney H. ny 'he l"''nc newspapers
i"c -hc""eW announces the actual occu-
l"''oh Vi the il'hcil'a"'les ny thc austrian
'r?olS'
Inc rouhd ior'S pehind bomarsund' named
respectively Zee ana N9tIick, had been pre-
NlouSly rcuuctn; 40 GiI In task as they
were GarriSohu ny only l-V men each Inc
I'e'lul ci ar.l'icrF men III. IN zee MAD" stout
"'!ehce' hi'y p'Ih4 killed. ana thlFty-hVc ohiy'
N'ihE taken uhhurt' both 1orts' when cap
tur"'' were ni"Wh up an attack was then
maui upon n|'n', SUM itSeIi' inc walls oi
"hich were pa"ly u0maI'l before the garrl-
son conSFnuu 10 SURRENDER Inc hon9r OF
t,'e Nittor! such "s 1t IS belongs wholly TO
,he freh'h' our private accounts IRON
p"h'@lc state 'n"i dnc h"hprr OF prisoners
does not exceed lo,"' and that they have
'ce'' sent 10 ,'eHSnhu.
IN ovetWn'llnihS Gi'llay OF force was
inn'c ny INV "'itcs' 40 lrWcr 'nah hltcen
san OF the me lay with tmelr hroAdsldes
Withih rahs' OF III" fortress Inc allies claim
TO nave l'und one hundred pieces OF cannon
mounted ana diSmounted: IRON the circum-
stance 'ha' Admiral MAJ ncr had ISSUED u no.
nee lor an neutral vessels 70 leaVc the port
oi higa before the lotn OF August 1t was
sGrhiSr1 tlat hlsa would be the next point
oI attack.
Inc prisoners taken ar bomarSnnd Will be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

By this table it will be seen that the amount Of
rain in the three summer months of 1854, wa, 3-23
inch. les. than the period in any of the
proceeding G years, and 5-2l n less than the aver
age, or less than half tho average.
The surface Of the Lake at the close Of the month
was feet inches below the extreme high-watcr
mark of ls47, but not so low, by inches. in &C.
tober, 1919.
Fires have prevailed, during the month, all over
the country, destroying large quantities Of rewood
growing timber, fences and buildings, and the
amount Of smoke with which the atmosphere has
been loaded, is believed to be without parallel in
August Of any year.
The drought has been very disastrous to vegcta-
ton, having nearly destroyed the potato crop .cri-
ou'ly injured the crop, cut short the product.
Of the dairy and been the ruin If many of the pro-
mis.ory products of the fields and the gardens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
Musical Convention.

a Musical Convention of uncommon inter-
est i. to be held ut s. Adams on the 10Th
inst, concerning which we have received the
following communication
Nh. EplToR.-Arrangemcnts have been compile
ted Tor holding Musical Convention at st. Albans,
commencing the 18th, and to continue three days,
under the direction Of Prof LOWELL MAsoS, ofNcw
York, and AUGusrus KRIlsnAs, of Boston.
OF Mr.. Mason it is not necessary to speak, nsevc-
ry body who know, anything about musical men, is
supposed to be acquainted with him. And Of Mr.
Kreismsn it is only necessary to say that he is ac
knowledged to he the best vocalist and teacher Of
singing in this country. 1t is expected the Conven
ton WILDE one of great interest and the largest ever
held in this State. Yours, &c,
l.. s. RUST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

The temperature Of August this year was about
one degree warmer thnn the average for August Of
the preceding l6 years. The mean temperature Of
the three month. June, July and August thi. year,
was 60 81 >, and the average for the same months
in the preceding l6 years WAS GLIB, showing the
summer Of 1854, to be nearly degree. warmer
than the average. The thermometer rose to 81
at p m. the LIST day Of the mouth and also at
p the 18th day, on the 9th 1t rose to 30 > at
u p. m.
The range Of the barometer ha. been from DAG
in. on tho 4th to 5000 in. on the 10th, equal to
0.5i in.
The deficiency in the fall Of water has been tho
distinguishing Characteristic Of Aug. 1884, and yet
the fall was greater than in Aug. 1916. It amount
in that month to only 0.4s in. Tho effects of the
August drought this year. mnde more sensible
by the defcencc, in tho preceding months. In
April we had more than the average for that month,
but in all the month. since We have had much less
than the average, and in all the months, excepting
June, far less than half the average. For the pur-
pose Of comparison, give below, in inches, the
fall of water in the three month for sue
ces,ve years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

- RAscALrrr.-At the FIRE last Monday,
just as the Boxer Engine got to work, the
water was found pouring out of long open
ing in the hose, where it lay in dark passage
between the buildings A joint had to be re-
moved before anything more could be done
The hose was supposed, at the time to have
burst but An examination next morning,
showed that there had been clean sash mad,
IN II Nth tn,fe. The unknown niscreant
deserves a term in the States prison.
-BAhSs AND sheds containing hay, grain,
carriages and valuable horse belonging to
one night last week. Supposed to have been
| the work of an incendiary. Loss $1,000
! Insured 5000. Chester Winslov was killed
| at White River Village, on the 10Th inst,
| by the premature discharge OF blast.
The LrE Democratic Convention in
| California was Of such rowdy character and
| followed out their instinct. to such an extent
that they were obliged to pay $500 for the
damage they did to the pews of the Baptist
church where they assembled.
- THREE HUNDRED freemen being the
second party from Massachusetts, with TWEEN
| ty-fvc from New York, arrived in Albany on
! Tuesday night, on their why to settle Kansas
| and help to mould its future. They were
received by large concourse Of the citizens.
The Journal says -" There wa. real sub
Unity in the spectacle presented by these
Three Hundred men, leaving their old New
4 ba Eor -,
rescue vast territory from the sin ana curse
of Slavery New England, which has given
millions of her sons and daughters To the
great West, never sent out more sturdy set
of men. nor one having more holy mission"
W. HrAR that there 10 not water enough
in the Champlain Canal to font boats. and
that thi, has been the case for more then
week.
-THE VT VALLEV 4. II. Stockho ders held
their annual meeting at Below. falls on
the 23d ult. The report showed m incre1s
IN business, and receipts the earnings helrg
$1,000 more than the expenses A resolution
was adopted authorizing the Directors TO issue
bonds payable IN two years, to pay floating
debt Of abou, sI50,O0l The Bonds not to be
sold less then 66.
-NorwrrHsT.sprSe the drought, Vermont
potatoe. have not entirely given out. A day
or two since, SIX cars loads, Of good size and
excellent quality, arrived in Boston, by the way
of the Rutland and Ftchburg Railroads.
IN Sr. ALsAs on Thursday, hcufe
on Congress street, owned BY Mr.. England
and into which the family Of Mr.. Church had
moved after being burnt out on the Ped, was
fonnd to be on FIRE. The flames how ever were
arrested This hre, together with the previous
one, are now supposed TO have been Sc, on FIRE
BY the servant girl, who was arrested and
bound up IN the sum Of $50
-SwASros viliags was ia imminent
danger Of destruction On Wednesday last,
from the ERE which ragged for ten days in that
vicinity, Moving appeals were sent nv teic.
graph to thc'neghhoring towns At one timo.
according To the Swanton Hrad, the Prcsi-
dent of one of the Insurance Companies Of
icrcd Que thousand dollars an hour to who
ever woulu release tLu Company from their
risk in - q v'uara Thu .h..u.. .-.x-. ...-X =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

e MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT WHITEHALL
AS the steamboat train was about TO leave
the Junction station, Tuesday morning, Mr.
T. F. Cozzcns, a highly esteemed citizen
asked the conductor if he could get off in the
village. Mr.. Mathew. replied to him that
the train DID net stop there. He, however.
got on, and in jumping of, although the ears
were moving quite slowly, stumbled and fell
back under them, the two hindmost passing
over and badly fracturing both his legs Be-
fore the afternoon train left there. he died.
Mr., Cozzens was brother of Mr. George
Cozzcns of this ilagc. and had charge of a
large grist-mill at Whitehall .--Saratoea
Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

SlScENDIARr ATTEhrT.-An attempt was
made Monday evening to set on fire the brick
shop, back of Leavenworth block, which SO
narrowly escaped destruction by the fire on
the Goth ult. The building i. occupied by
W, H. Root 4 Co., as cabinet shop. 1t was
entered in the cellar, fire kindled in nile
OF old furniture and rubbish, the doors closed
and the fire left to shoulder and break forth.
as it would probably have done, had it not
been discovered after honest people were abed
and asleep. Attention was attracted by two
mon seen to hang around the building, and
'hen disappear up the lane. aud an eIamin-
alton disclosed the fire ~ above described
This discovery lends probability to the sup
position OF some, that the burning of the old
barn on the evening of the Goth, was the work
oil an ineendlary. a sharp look out should
be kept for such desperate attempts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
Burlington all Right I!

We take particular leasurc in announcing
the election of GEO. F. EDMUNDS,
Wing. the Union Candidate for Represen-
tntiyc Of Burlington, by the unprece-
dentod majority of TWO HUNDRED and
THIRTY THREE The rout of the Ne
hraslla Administration ticket is overwhelming.
Palmer, the Nebraska candidate, runs one
hnHdre@ and hrcnty-ugM behind his vote Of
last year, while Edmunds has one hundred
and ninety more than the Wing candidate of
last year, and this, with total vote which is
little lighter than that of last year.
The vote is as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
Material and District tickets


Cbittendcn County is redeemed. Nebraska
Democracy is 4" i1rd out cold." The entire
Union ticket is elected 10y over ONE THOUSAND
MAJORITY Judge Royce had a majority in
me County Of FIFTEEN HUNDRED and
SIXTY one Last year the majority
ogWnV Fairbanks was 427, showing a gain on
the g,hcrnatorial vote Of about tro thousand
It the othcr counties have done any where
near as we'll, Judge Royce majority in the
State cannot lall below Ten Tmot SAND. Alvah
Sahins majority in the County will fall but
liue if any below Royce's. We give below
the returns of the County, with the exception
Of Huntington not fully heard from.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08


Hon. THOMAS L. PowrRS
Dear Sir On my rnturn from Saratoga, at late
hour Saturday night last was surprised in Sec
ing my name inserted in the &enio,d, as a candi.
date for the Office Of Governor.
am not disposed to criticize or ccn.ure your mo-
tve., in making this unauthorized use Of my name,
upon the very eve Of an election so important, as
the approaching assuredly is, to the interests
and welfare Of the good people Of this state still
cannot hesitate condemn explicitly the act ITSELF
as tending to defeat the very object, which you
doubtless had in view, as being equally dangerous
and mischievous as precedent, and placing myself
in position, from which ! can scarcely hope to e.-
cape without censure.
am persuaded that all the consequences Of this
singular step were either unforeseen, or not duly
considered by YOU.
have ever regretted. exceedingly, that you have
been disinclincd to sustain the nomination of Jud ge
Royce. knowing, as | think | had reason to, that
he would have been the candidate of your choice,
had hi, sentiment, in relation to our Name Law
BEEN in your judgment more explicit, or, perhaps,
les. equivocal had nattcred myself that tho adj
mtted purity of hi. character, both in public and
private life, backed by hi. well-known opinions in
favor OF the policy Of proh6tory law, would be a
guarantee, satisfactory to you, as it is to me, that
tho interests Of the temperance will not suffer
adversely under hi. administration.
For myself cay, that decidedly approve, and
shall sustain hi. nomination, and cannot, in any
event, consent that my name shall be put in compe.
titon with HE, in an emergency like the present
when, in my judgment, the consequences will be
alike disorganizing and disastrous.
Very truly,
Your friend and
Obed't serv't.,
WM C. KITTREDGE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

Senator Douglas, the "little giant" and
great doughiace, has had the hardihood to
show his face before Northern audience.
and that in his own home, The following
dispatch to the New York papers shows the
reception he met with (;
CnIoAeo, III Sept 1854,
The meeting last night to hear Senator
Douglas speak on the Nebraska bill, was
attended by a large concoursc of people, and
held in the open air. As soon as Judge Doug
las assembled the stand, a tremendous noise
was made, which entirely drowned his voice.
His friends made an earnest attempt to restore
quiet, but in vain. After several Intellectual
efforts to obtain hearing, at about half past
ten Douglas was Obliged to leave the stand
Much disturbance occurred, a large majority
OF these present bong opposed To his speak
ing, ho was followed 10 tho hotel hy the
crowd, which then quictely dispersed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
our friend and
Obed't serv't.,
" VI. C. kITTREDGE

Iowa pdi Democratic to the extreme but
Ioro ,ould not .tard avorr,b;r, s;rrl, bo-
~ " " ''S' 'f'' W
cause the name Of the party was democratic.
Papers of all confessions admit the success.
VI ''o anu "'A" '''n'., 'o lar as 'he
Legislature, Governor and Member OF Con-
eress are concerned. Some droll reason. are
airor for tbo dor.ot NV tho Adm;ri.,ro,;o,
e''''' ''' VIZ y '''0 A'''''
organs one charges IL III great measure TO
the oiergN that I" the rights Of the South
have been made to suffer so Others look
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08

The IMPORTANCE OF Vo1ING In announcing
the result OF the late election in North CARROLL
ma the Fayetteville Observer states that Il Q
contest Tor the Legislature was exceedingly
cioso Ia h!'o"h county Mr.. McDugald Was
by7 in Forsythe, the Whig candidates b,
less than 20 in Washington and Martin. the
Wing Senator by % in Craven, by 3 in
Brunswick, by - in thowan. hy = ia III.
one OF the Democrats is elected b, ihrcc y,.t,s
another by oh', and Wing by G,ur. and in
many other counties the " IL. hive LOST hv
similar small mdi"ritirs 4 few votes IN
each OF these countira would have cLaup,d
the e aracter of the General A.senhl, and Sc
cured the election of 'wo Wigs to the init a
States Senate. -NdiioRal Inf,Ibq,pc,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
New Publications.

THE kNlcKERBoCKER for September comes
promptly to hand with it's usual rolnmi1ture
of grave and gay articles. Tic smile and the
sigh have to chase each othcr ON the faces of
its readers. We find in this number, on the
" Editors table" a rlrasam sketch Of some
of our Green Mountain sccmry. The Com
quasi IF GI'Wopn, a NashA2 Pane, which,
as the author says, wasrote too late for any
of the prses of the Post, and for which he
wishes the editor to let hin hav as much
puter as it ought to fetch contains a great
deal in a small space. The second stanza is
particularly good,
'OH say, have you seen what hconqui.t hn, been
Achieved by the Cyane--Ggo. HUNS comnanu,.
When the stripe and white ''as hoated over her
spaTs,
AS sne c.u4d on the town Of Sar Wan to surrender
And the Paiahan's red glare, aid bungs Dustin in
Gavc proof ~ daylight that the foe wa. not thar
On say, docs tho star-spangedbnnyer yet wave
yer the lad ct the tree and hehume OF the brave
'on the shore " san Wan thar va. not seen A gun.
For the foe had yamosed and gou oil to the kcd'ntry
And the streets were all bare IS the army yarn't
thar,
lor the captns and cunnlcs run after the .ed 'ntry
SAID MAEcr's dispatches, q man him with the pat
cLos)
'Loco-foco's the motto, so burn en- with matches"
Ana say that the star-spanslcd bnyer doth wave
Oer the land of the free aud the mo of the bravo
'oh where is the foe that so vs,ntingly sroro
'Ihat them oungo-boa niggers lives should have
purtection y
For BoRLAsD has said that we aan't get ahead
II we dom LAY pipes now for the coming election
20 shoot every gun on the town # san Wan,
And sing out for FRANK PIERCE and freedom iii.
fun
ana 'he s'ar-'pangled hanyer in triumph shall
wa-a-h-a-ave tor,s,shdo)
yer the lana oi the ir se aud the home Of the brave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-08
ADDISON COUNTY.

NbDlSON tOO Nh.
Vergennes, Grandy, W, Union.
Ferrisburgh, Booth, W. Union.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
SALISBURY, Union.
Manchester, Walker, W. Union.
CALIFORNIAN COUNTY.
Barnet, Harvey, d.
St, Johnsbury, Page, ".
Waterford, Adams, W. Union.
Danyille, Weeks, d.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, Aldrich, K. u.
Braintree, Flint, f. q.
Newbury, Chadwick. y. Uuion.
Williamstown. So
Randolph, Bradford, e..
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Rutland, Page, W. Union,
Mendon, Ransom, W. Union
Castleton, Spencer, W. Union.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier, Keith, Repub. Oh. eth ballot
+. Montpelier, Templeton, " Onion.
MddleseG, Holden, u.
Plainlieid, d.