davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

airy fathers-and due to the spirit and letter Of
our Federal Constitution. We repeat our be-
lief that " the men Of New England, like their
sires Of the Revolution Of rs, win stand by
their brethren Of the South, as co-workers in a
common cause" tho maintenance Of the com
promises Of the Oonstitutioai We do not and
we viii not believe, that the masses Of the peo-
pie in any portion Of the North, win follow the
lead Of the Tribune and its allies, in their trea-
sonable attempts to dissolve the Union Of these
Statesl M
Our faith is firm, and our confidence undi-
minished, that the American party" will
scatter into fragments the combined forces Of
abolitionism and demagoguism, and save the
constitution from humiliation! If the native
born sons of these States, men who have grown
up under the teachings Of their revolutionary
sircs- men who have sworn to protect the star
spangled banner of freedom men who have
solemnly pledged themselves to maintain the
Union of these States---if such men cannot
thwart the Vaccinations Of foreign priests and
domestic traitors, constitutional liberty will,
ere long, exist only in the memory Of the past!
The appeal Of the Tribune to the freemen
Of Massachusetts, in the article which we copy
from that print, is worthy Of its crack Drained
author There is no crusade Of slavery
against freedom" The very idea is prepos-
ferrous and absurd. The crusade to be arrest
cd, is that Of mad fanaticism against the Consti-
tuition and the Union If the American party
cannot arrest, or piU not arrest this crusade,
and overwhelm its authors, then, indeed, is the
country without hope. If to maintain the Con-
stitution and the rights it guarantees, and to
preserve our glorious Union, DO not the pur-
poses and the destiny Of the American party,
the sooner we disband 1t the better.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

The American Organ, the new Know-Nothing
journal at Washington, rejoices over the recent
election In Massachusetts, the quietus Of all OPP
position TO slaymy in that State. According TO
this authority, the American party comes into be-
ing in Massachusetts, II docse elsewhere for the
one purpose OF securing general obedience 10 the
dictates Of the slave power. Slavery IL 10 be alto
gether let alone by this new organization its prin.
ciplcs and workings are not 70 be discussed; its
designs are not TO be questioned. The Know
Nothngs are to be the universal patrons of slave.
catching the omnpresent protectors Of every trsv-
cling kidnappcr, and the defenders OF every cru.
city the peculiar Institution may choose to delight
in Silence and submission are henceforth to be
expected from the North. THE question Of slave
nv Gays the american Organ !" II not 10 discuss
ed" The American party Is formed on the basis
Of sinking the question Of slavery forever" sin
the contamination OF the present revolution, the
men Of New England like their sres in the Revolu-
ton Of re- win stand by their brethren OF the South
a. co-rorkers in a common cause"
Freemen of Msssschuscttsl IL this your mean
ngf Do the honest, thinking men, who through
out the northern States have been led into the
concavcs Of this party regard themselves as bound
thereby TO enlist In the great crusade OF slavery
against freedom Are they ready to Join IN the
erultation of the slaveocracy at the recent defeat
Of liberty in Kansas? II every Know-Nothing
himself slave' Are Henry Wilson, N. p. Banks
Arson Burngame 10 appear In Congress A. cham
pions Of nigger-drivingf Or IL the expected ma
tonsl triumph Of the new party, with lie confident
belief that II can prevent All discussion OF slavery
and all resistance to it's extension but groundless
imagining and shortlived delusionf
IN. " Tribune Of sh December.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11
HENRY,s INvIGORATING CORDIAL,
HnEREECTI.X ve1afxa bic In It's conl nosi-

HENRY,s INyIGORATING CORDIAL,
DERFECTLY vegetable in its COMPOSE
IL ton for the cure Of Nervous Diseases, Physical
Lssstude, General Prostitution, Suggishness OF the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Excitement, Restlessness, Sleep
lcssness Confusion Of Jdcns Melancholy, Incapacify
for Study OF Business, Dislike Of Society, dc
HENRY'S INYIG0RATING CORDIAL will in
crease and restore the appetite strengthen the ems-
csted renew the health Of those who have destroyed
Il by sensual excuses or evil practices induce con
tinusi cheerfulness and equanimity Of spirits, and
prolopg life.
Persons Of pale complexion and consumphve habits
restored BY the Of bottle or two, to bloom
and vigor, changing the skin from pale, yellow,
sickly color 10 a beautiful Aorid complexion.
Price " per bottle; three for s. six for ss.
Sole proprietor, :. II. COHEN,
Philadelphia Pa
For sale by Druggists generally, and by
w. IA. GnsAS,
@. SrorT, A Co., IU,.1,...,,,. -.
DANIEL d. CLARxE, "1'T"'F'0e e'g'
o. +. DAVIS,
PxKL A STEVENS,
j. r. PIERpoSr Alemadrid, ia.
b. G. MAJOR,
dec IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11
GENTLEMENS' HAIR-DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Wizards Hotel.

IOHN III. GIHBS begs leave 10 call the
q attention Of the Gentlemen to the above estab-
ishment where they will find every comfort in the
Shaving, Har-cutting, Curling, Shampooing, and
Hair Dying departments
Alss, to his Wigs, Scaps, and Toupees, which ar
tces cannot be surpassed in the United States and
are always hand or made 10 order at short notice
His stock Of Toilet articles and Furnishing Goods
carefully selected, and will be found 10 comprise
the best kinds Of Combs, Brushes Lubins Extracts
all sorts Of Paris Perfumeries; Guerlans, Rigges,
Razors nail Knives; Penknives Tweczers, Razor
Strops genuine Farina Cologne, in long, short and
wicker bottles; Toilet Mirrors Cold Cream, Lip
Salve, Amondne; and almost every requisite for
the Toilet
In Furnishing Goods he has kid Gloves, white
and coored fashionable Cravats, Scarfs Neck Ties
winter Gloves; Shirts, Suspenders, Stocks, pocket
Handkerchiefs, Collars &c, all Of which have been
are warranted TO be what they are represented.
dec Il--eodAmt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

The Roor OF THE MArrER.--Why have we
troubles in the money markets Because our inn
ports exceed our exports, land our power Of pay
ment, at least sixty millions. OF what is this ex-
cess composed? OF articles Of the merest useless
luxurylaces, silks and satins, mirrors and knick-
knacks- Extravaganza has been, since the begin
ming Of ages the forerunner Of want. --Laacaster
InLGnd Udily
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.-Two
~ Parors and two or three chambers or the
whole house. II preferred Enquire at No. 1874 Penn
sylvsnia avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, near the War Department nov is
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

Why COMMON SENSE Is RARK.--lt Is often said
that no kind Of sense Is 80 rare as common sense ;
and this is true, simply because common sense Is
attainabe by all far MORE and is natural gftfarle
than most other traits Of character. Common sense
is the application of thought to common things,
and It Is rare, because most persons will exercise
thought about common things. If some important
affair occurs, people try then to think but to very
little purpose because not having exercised their
powers ON small things, their powers lack the
development necessary for great ones. Hence,
thoughtless people, when forced to act in an affair
OF Importance, blunder through it with no more
chance Of doing as they should, than one would
have OF hitting small or distant mark at shoot
ing-match, II previous practice had not given the
power of hitting objects that are large and near
Elements of Character
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

IL frame House, with two-story back building,
situated on Virginia avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, in the Seventh ward.
Also, for sale well-assorted stock Of Dry Goods,
cheap for cash.
WIN. r. RILEY,
Corner Eighth street. opposite Centre Market.
dec 11--d1w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

VorE ros GovrRsoR or NEw YopK.---The on
elal canvass of the whole State shows Myron H.
Cl~rks majority to be three hundred and nineteen.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

" roo are disquieted at anything, you should
consider with yourself II the thing Of that worth
that for II should 80 disturb myself and lose my
peace and tranquility.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

papers viii please leave their names and address
Mt tho Office
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

EW- All advertisements for the "Organ"
should be handed into the Office before twelve
o'clock, NJ, Of the day Of publication
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

PARDoN.-The President has pardoned j. H
Conklin, formerly Of New York, who was convict
ed Of obtaining money from the government upon
fraudulent pension claims, in August 1853.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

E In copying, few days ago the CORES
pondencc between Mr.. Mason and the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in regard TO the
Soule affair, we omitted to credit Il to the New
York Times, in which paper Il was first pub
lished- The synopsis Of the report of the
Secretary Of the Navy was derived from the
same source
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

The Cleveland Express lately stated that the
Leader, another paper publishedin thatcity, was
about halfand-half Know Nothing. A CORE
spondent takes exception to this remark and
assigns the following, among other resons, why
the statement was not correct
Do you not know that this paper Is continually
denonncing the order when II does not play into
the hands of the Abolitionists TO suit the God
and Liberty editors 70
Hardly day passes that we do not meet
in our exchanges with similar evidences to
show that the American party is everywhere
arrayed against political abolitionism Cleve-
land has been heretofore one of the strongholds
Of fanaticism, but, since the amazing growth Of
our order, marked improvement has taken
place in the views and sentiments Of large
majority of its citizens.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

The suspension bridge at Niagara Falls win be
flushed by the first Of january next The follow
ing dimensions win give an idea of the magnitude
and strength of this incompatible bridge Length
Of distance from the centre Of the towers s22 feet
height Of the towers above the rocks on the New
York side, 80 feet, on the Canada side. 81 feet
height to the railroad track 60 feet height of the
track above the water $50 feet, number of wire
cables feet, diameter Of cables 10 inches, number
of strands Of No. wire in cable 1859 inches; total
power of the cables IL 400 tons; weight of the en-
tire bridge 1850 tons; weight Of the bridge and of
the heaviest load that can be put on i 1880
tons greatest weight which the cables and sup
ports eau bear 1900 tons
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11
Highly Important from the Sandwich
Islands.


Islands.
The Alta California has the following important
news from the Sandwich Islands, received by the
United States steamer Susquehanna, Capt. Frank
lin Buchanan:
The treaty of annexation has been signed by
King Kamehameha and the principal nobility, but
his Majesty had made formal promise to Prince
Alexander that he would wait his return from q
neighboring island before the treaty should be def
nitely settled. The officers of the Susquehanua
of the opinion that annexation is rather popular
than otherwise among the natives. 1t appears,
however, that Lhiliho, who was at the head ofthe
days before the sailing Of the Susquehanna The
only difficulty that now remains to the complete
settlement Of this subject is whether the islands
shall be admitted into the Union as a State or Ter
ritory.
The king and suite paid visit to the steam fri
gate Susquehanna and slOop-ofwar st. Mary's, on
the 26th ult., and was received with much cere-
mony. His Majesty expressed himself highly de-
lighted. The officers of the U. s. steamer Susque.
hanna and Mississippi, sloops-ofwar st. Marys and
Portsmouth, paid a visit OF ceremony to His Ma
presented, the Hon. d. L. Gregg introduced the
following gentlemen, as well as many Others,
whose names are not recorded in the reception
book, viz: His Excellency Samuel Purdy, Lieut..
Governor Of California; Charles Doane, Mr.. Ham
mond, James Wistar, 7. Swope, and 4. w. Cutrel.
1t was very lively at Honolulu, four U. s. vessels
Of war giving the place the appearance and charac-
ter Of an American port, which is scarcely antici-
pating the event.
The physicians pronounce the brain of Gen.
Miller, the British consul, who lately protested
against the annexation to the United States, to be
softened, and that he needs retirement and repose.
The feeling at Honolulu was very much Ameri-
can, the utmost courtesy prevailing.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

Nrw 0RLrASs Dec. s--John NJ. Lee, money
broker, has been arrested here, charged with hsv.
ing frauduently overdrawn his account in the Ca
nal Bank, $4,000.
CoscoRp, Dec. s.--The Democrats Of the first
district Of this State have renominated Mr.. Kit
fridge for Congress, and endorsed the admins
trstion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

FURNISHING GOODS.
a GOOD supply constantly kept for La-
"A dies and Gents
Linen cambria Handkerchefs
Silk, wool, and cation Hosiery
Undergarments, Hats, Gaps
Gloves, Canes, Umbrellas
lndia-rubber Shoes, &c.
At BIRGE'S,
dec Idiot Wizards Hotel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

STORE FOR RENT ON SEVENTH ST.
- The large Store the corner OF Seventh and
streets is for rent The store alone or store and
dwelling above, viii be rented. This is one Of the
best stands for business on Seventh street and Is al
ready shelved, with counters complete.
Inquire OF R0THwELL A BROWN, Louisiana
avenue opposite Bank Of Washington.
dec 2-eod N
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

FOR RENT OR SALE.
a NEARLY new three-st0ry and attic
IA brick building, containing eight roomsall pri-
vate--with private stairway, situated Eleventh
street, between M and N streets, No. 354
Terms moderate. Inquire Of Sampson Simms,
corner Tenth and l. streets.
dec ll--eod3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11

- Strangers sojourning in the city and the pub
lie generally.Permit me 10 call your attention u
my large and superior stock Of Cloths Cassimeres,
and Vestngs, which win be made up TO order at the
shortest notice and in such style as cannot fail TO
please. Having supplied my establishment with the
very best workmen, will warrant that all garments
manufactured by shall be equal TO those made in
any other establishment IN the United States
.tf WIN. II. STANFORD h
Merchant Tailor,
Pennsylvania avenue three doors west Of
Third street. No. 4e8
Also agent for the regular French Fashions, re-
ceved regularly, two suits month.
dec 2-2sw3wif W. H. 3.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11
GENTs UNpER-GARMENTs FOR win

HENTS UNDER-GARMENTs for VIM
~ ter-of Silk, Lambswool, Scotch-wooI, Merino,
Shaker Flannel, Cashmere, Astoria Fur, for inva-
Ida Canton Flannel, Net Cotton, &C, Of all sizes
Afull assortment In store, at reduced prices, at
LANES
Gents Furnishing Store
424 Pennsylvania avenue, north side
nov 2Q--eoswif lint
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-11
HOUSE TO LET.

HUME To LET,
North of the Patent Office
Unwilling No. $40, ON north l. street,
- next 10 the corner Of sth street -contains
rooms, with enclosed areas the back building new
built Of brick; the yards newly paved water at
the kitchen door. Rent, 1900 per annum. Inquire
next door at the family grocery Of
dec 8--3teod JN0. GEO. ADAMS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
Sugars. Molassos, etc

NuLllH, NINTd"Str, 90.
-n HIlDr BR0NS SUGAR
~ loo hhl. Refined DO. crushed rorlersi ara
ccHce 81 bill aui 90 hide Syrup aud Mcls-ses
HEENICK 4 MILES
Nov..S. ddwu
nLAU- GREt-E from -ohroon Perfumed and
- rl7in For sale by THO A. PHCk.
Nt, j. ddwev
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
SERIES for 1853.
THE HOME JOURNAL,
AORpIg ASD WILLIS. YnTTOPg

The hr,t number Of the series will be Issued
on tho trst Of January next. New subscribers can
&c supplied from that date bat immediate sprlioa
non will be necessary for such as desire to begin
With tina beginning. A home it hardly complete,
vs think may safely venture to say, without the
Nom, Jour-ei which beside. being chronicle Of the
.mes, sbounds in intelligence designel to onlivon
en- Amsriean Home, Its editors Geo r. Morri.
and 7. Willis) devote their entire time, skill and
experience, 20 the task of giving each week, every
thing worth knowing. They particularly keep an
eye on all the whims and novelties Of the day.
The utmost pains akeu 20 present the facts and
outines Of all newe. In the literary department,
aim at sketches and readable criticism, and IN
our condsnsstions Of the productions # the vast
newspaper world Of Europe, we endesvour to avoid
the tires and the local and transfer to our
column. the pick Of Englsh information and bril-
liancy, while endA your to select with true
sense of pure morals, true wit, and genuine huuloT
Ia addition to the above, We have mado new nr
engagements for feature that is always attractive
10 q family iournel. From several different sources
~e are to be supplied with tie ard go,s,p of
A.v- York Soc,aV In metropolis like ours, cen
tire the sparkling elements of the life of our
country at large, and collision aud attriton bung
out much which would else be dormant. Ahoat, in
society gossip, IL small world, Of which the or
binary newspapers make no report, ahd Of this We
think 40 can promise amu,ing photographs, In
announcing also, 4 p'r s0ios Of 0Ti'cI's By NJ
lF,@i'I, in addition to hi usual editorial abours
claim the privilege Of leaving them TO dosig nate
their own style aud title as they appear. They are
To be gun, dfrsat from anything pt,eh he's ben
r.b,,'icd in H.. iouTnoi (om his PtH, and very
surs that they will be loss attractive, TO say tn
l.a,t The graphic and highly -hnished skctches bl
" Tie Lady Of shalott,' " Ilnothy Quaint and
,tuert will be continued We have al'o new cor
respondents in LoGdsn &ul Paris, who will send II
much that could never rosoh US through forcS
lournbls.
Isaus.-Eor one copy, - for three copies, s;
or for one copy for thee years, ej-always in ad
vance. Subscribe without delay. Address MORRIS
WILLIS. lu7 fultuG-street New York,
~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
VI A NJ 8

4 QUAHTITY ~ HANS. SMALL SIZE, pN,I-
= r,r.r for boiling Hotel keepers snd retailers
will No ,upu,tei on reasonable tcrus at
Jul, ~. GIrl a. = DEWEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15

A CARD.
noCToR GEO. NJ. TIGHE, A STUDENT
- under Sir Ashley Cooper, late of the City Of
London, England, has taken up his abode in Bur-
lington, Vermont, and is now prepared to practice
upon Cancers, TumOrs and Ulcers; Scroiula, salt
kheum, Veneresl Diseases whether acute or chronic
and all Cutaneous Diseases of the skin. He pledges
himself not to take any person under treatment
whom he cannot cure, and makes no charge where
there is no cure effected Persons bringing ccrtf-
Gates from the Minister of their Religion of their
inability to pay, he will cure without charge and
will forfeit hundred dollars in every case of fail
ure. This he feels assured will be sufficient to con-
vince the public, that he docs not belong to that
class of persons called charlatan., or quacks, who
live upon tho suerings and cr.duity of their fellow
creatures.
SYMPTOMS OF CANcER.-This disease originates
in the form VI Pinples, Warts, Scales Horny Pro-
tuberances, Preternatural engagements, and Tubcr
cular Elevations. Sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by tvitchins,
and a sensation felt If there were a ny or suidcr
crawling over the part, and at intervals darting
hooting pain, which becomes more frequent as tho
disease progresses.
! 1t also originates from blows, bruises and the
ordinary causes and states of Inflammation produce
Cancer grief snd anxiety also its causes
Sorrow for the los. of relatives also often produces
! it, 1t is favourod by age and by tho unma rried
state in women when it occurs in the married. the
menses almost always cease first, showing a oonncc-
! ton between them itaiso apoars very commonl Y
! at the period when this secretion disappears. II
| occurs in subjects as young as five years but
most common iu advanced life, and scrofula predis.
| poses to it.
| The Doctor will attend patient. in the country
if called on to do 40, to inform them of his where
ahouts, that they may avail Themselves of his scr.
vices. His address is CDR. GEORGE NJ TiGHr,
corner Of Pine and Pearl streets, Burlington Vt.
GEORGE NJ. TIGllE,
Proc',cai Cancer Doc'or,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15

\ ,,u.y irsoiiriion sept constantly ga hnus
' ~ D. rlEk, No. Ealk BlucN, Noiti
c 90 ur .,D..r-
\o. dNutt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
KNOW NOTHINGs, READ

Our 900 readers, whether they severally re-
side here or there, informed that when they
w ut Just good u daguerreotypc picture as skill
and art produce, and at price that shall
rjeasc should 60 to Clark's we'll known saloon, 80
Court street. Bo.ton, where the article will he fur
nished without mistake. Mr.. Clark has made his
business a study, and like good student, renders
his work a study aud admiration for others. All Of
which is suggestive Of a call and picture. Let
everybody make a man.-kdou Nothing aud IN.
CYuSrior.
We Of the Dispatch knom something about Capt.
Clark copability Dagusrreotypist, aud sheer
fully endorse the compliment paid hinb our Amor
Nothing friends. There are hundreds of places in
thi. city where cheap pictures can be obtained at
cheap lrises,-but bear in mind, you get eheep pic
lures nothing else. Not with the artist OF whom
we write. Those who patronize him will be sure OF
getting the best productions Of the Dsguerreotype
art and the prices lower than any other establish
| m.pt in She city. We quote " Let everybody re-
! member 50 Court Street, Boston.-SxndaV D,spatsi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
Fyler's Butter Working Churn.

y,LcipEbLY TIE BEST CHUEN II -.
- lncy sac worthy the attention of huttcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
Gcnis Silk Shirts.

NoJ WILL lind ~ iv.r.
Is uicc lot of sill shirt, for summer sr.lrtt
the thin: for this CLIMATE. Alr', good 1.-"r'u"nt
Of Hosiery. Glu,c,, sc. tall at tl, Corner Score,
llt %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15

EsEIlIi NUN :.
"a IuAL~ tAN hLES.
,tt' ~ do -roin 10 10 boxes colored do.
90 hhl- v intor bleaehed Whale Oil.
2casks do do Pure Sperm.
IlFERICk 4 Mlll3S.
NnV.'s h""''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15

NIICRO~COrES. TELESCOPES, MAGHEMi1E
VI cal Instruments, cold aud silver BRAID
p,.tol, Cold CuT Pins Fishing Kcol- and Baskets
Gold bracelets, >lcayc Buttons, stud, and lot o.
Jvwolry, received by
BRINSMAIp, BkOTIllE ( CO.
July (, lsal. dH"u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
HOrSe-Rakes.

StOt Ll.'> PATENT REVOLVING WIRE.TUOIH
- iIursc -Rakes, Manufactured at Wexford, Vt
For ,le At the agricultural store. burlington, by
J. ; FIERCE.
.Tuiv 49, l-Jt ddvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
tncSf-s;Ipgrayinw.

ITHESH CAMrHENl-by tho parrul aud n,
3 utw tail hy THO. A. Pei