davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

WFhe Utica MY. Herald tells al
story Of young lady' who had become so
attached to a young villain in that place
that she used all possible efforts to marry
him, notwithstanding The fact that he bad
justreceived "a sentenced FIVE yesrsih the
State Prison. g When taken to Auburn to
be incarcerated, she followed him, and af-
ter repeated solicitation, was permitted to
see and embrace him. bShe declares she
will wait till the five wears have expired,
and then mary her darling in spite Of
sheriffs and keepers. fss-;sc...,,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

EEEmigrant parties, who left the bor-
ders of Missouri, for Pixies Peal, in Feb
ruary and March last, encountered terrific
snow storms.s About serenty-fye miles
beyond Fort Kearney, the. snow wasy four
effEe feet deep, and for thirty eight hours
one partyswas buried inthe drifts. giE ,e1i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

RA large German Association have
petitioned the Mexican Minister, at Wash
ington, for the privilege of planting a cot
Jopy in, Mexico, He has referred the mat
ter to the Home Government.o Hs diugg
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
] GOOD New.fors wives Il

lowing deClsfon IeeeHtiy ProHounceu3 pg
the judicial cavalier in eaestion: sosssSld
ysieA man has no right to whip his wife,
but should be severely punished If hs'were
guilty OF such an outrage But the awo-
men, on the contrary, had tbefight to whip
their husbands whenever tleypleased. oh
was a prerogatiee belonging tothesn pseu-
liafly and iinalienabie.s He awass osly isuf-
prisedit was NOT exercised t5oa greater iex-
tent.",h hson H'9HA .bssh Ell - osa8
H.s7odse-e4 <sSS,,s- - Al iis1e
81 silver wine I'm; Cosilocson county.
as There Is oiliteaastir nuCoshoeton touch
ing the discovery oflwhat is asnppsseds to
be "a silver mine near West; ;Lafxyette." 1t
is stated thatdhe ore has been takeptot the
sPhiladelphia mint and was pfonouuced the
richest eSerD.receiseda dathsre, 5exefyothnee
pounds of1ore makinglons's pound Of jpnre
silver!is5 The )oreis found ina,a. .Sbed fifty
wards wide, ,sand 3dhree feetsthick, areflaid
with eiupfLiead one foot thick. stChem-
ical tests have also been made, and thersil
varis declaredbto hsiHoibpgus.s Ggl3 se4
aaIhs aels ohnz hiit tong thel bank Of ltha
THscaraxas, and was EdiseayeredS Sby Nre-
4urBea lcalifdrnmn.Ia His believed 10 bea
valuable ores SWbether esilyersorbsoqIething
tsise, most probably thsudattsro oThefam
wasqlprhased Gta$ 56aPerlaere, anthsnce
tireatliscoy yery1 thesownera has beensiofered
81 o,oooifersa0i acres. yThe8 Easi1oetnn
Denocratsays the metal from the helted
oresis harden bot notssorg rgbritfle sas ctyps
metakai ID sEii bs1Isssa ss's ii ,zsissys
bsSsbaEi77 IN e--4---->-,-f1. ~ AA77s5innE
.ileTHs Ono BERck Law fN;BEAsF.AThe
county of Portage probably has the honor
ofathe first prosecutions aandef. The sblaek
law" passed last wihtereby the Ohio Leg
islature, prohibiting men 'reputed toahase
n gro blood 10 their veins from vofius.szg
10 At the April election in Charlestowf,a q
citizen, reputed to have negro blood, Offer
ed his vote, and was challenged by pa
tfiotis Loeof9cetei ATbystsadef remarked
tbatinfRis opinion, the iBdRbdualina aies-
ton had a right To- vote The vote 1@as
received. WheTeupone the Loeofoco iadi9-
mated !iasc5A sol a5Io sa .s5f51ss bssaszsVe
Subsequently, one Of sthei faithfalr
swore cot a warrant against the bystander
who expressed ahe absye seseaat, danger
Gus aopinion,a for violating said laS against
repsaed negfoi ibloodi Thssaid bystanaes
was arrested and taken before Justice Sci
by, of Paris. Upon the bearing the JUS
tiee bound the accused over to the Com
mon Pleas Court in three hundred dollars
a5i AT the late term of the Common Pleas
lCouFtsthe9 9teasepwss sbrousat before the
Grand jury. who sefassd present a bin.
81 RdveRed Den.-5aqotsz1lss o.dfTisi r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

EEThe Cincinnati Enquirer says: 9 The The
man who hodemandsinteryentionin the e erri-
tories, eiiherto protect, orabolishslasery,Ei is
off the Cincinnati Platform and out Of the
Democratic party Then, Wise, Mason,
Hunter, and almost the entire Southefn
Democracy are'aoutsiders.n The Supreme
Court, aud The President and his cabinet
are also in the same category. - sSs7t - ,ssA
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

q HThe latessns~ss ffon EASpsshoaws,
that great continental Far is q yery, Prob
able event. Italy j. covered. sihi troops,
French and Austrian. The next arrival is
anticipated WITH great iiriterdSsats i y1s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

i@ The Executive sGomniiftee of the
Illinois GentralsR Railroad have passed1a
resolution offering fifteen hundred dollars
reward forFtbss best Steam ploy, for plsw
ing and otherlyork; the. award to bemade
by ahesErecntees Committed of the State
Agricultural Society Of Illinois, IN cSh6ec-
ton with three scientific machiaists, to be
selected BY that body, .,.;g..g .rTa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

R Mexico. since is establishment h.is Ias as :
aRepabhe, whrhis thirty Seven Sears ago,
hsslaa 6fty-six Prssidsuts, snasesssiot
one aud half Presidents ahhualiy : -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

- 4 ~.~-4-r.ss-11 bra lsI
e Forneys fress ela,ms, .nas oens:
tor Dougias Is emPnatcahy ia'oiaOle W
the State Rights or ioung democracy Oh
Pennsylvania -
E@G Gov. Seward win, in d few days,
sail for Europe, where he proposes b spend
the summer, The Hon, John Sherman,
efthls State, has.slrsady y preceded him. Z,
NJ s. p CIV 7!s:,-zzs'7 Z s-1,i;.-F lssliis
"
a.Repabie, whchis Thirty seven years ago,
has slad fifty4sjx Presidents, snaReF9saiof
one and half Presidents ahnuaiiy. II $50
-. :. - - = - - sa'
Inc iA'es' ne"s ,'0" .s@sqs D0p = sI0Ms sTSa, ?
a' 2 s4' 'A4 a sasssa g t.Sf issfss"'
French and Austrian. !. ,Tbs Epext arrival Is
anticir,ated wild, ,,rsat i1 rtiagoiss.o u,
"a 81; s---------Zla -, 81 ~ -.tsi9sj
re- The Detroit AdOertiser'ayowsita its
conviction, that the Presidential nornina-
tion for 1860, on The Partof The Republi-
Glass; and declares. its readiness 20 sun.
porfeitbersa : a bas so 1ssis .saiao ?
ca :. - c. -. 80 a..
~ = ,alss os.n,An nssOoiA'lOn @,,l nave
- g. a. - ,'..''' -. :. !. -, 81
81 Dr. ~ - u 80
1s YJos '4 s'9 s''s ta sie 1i'''' ~
al 81 1s=71z.5 57-<-->...z7 ~ - - IT. ;.-z,sgsra
.1-see12 On PAIL inree OF Inc 'felhng
.on fescuers nave gwen oall Tor eacn other
- ."s @ sun ,S SJoo II ,eu - 'n1 :. o.yOUuf'
- ~ :. ~; tIsy
-: : s 't1'Als t1'As''
anu En- polee' s.sla -. 1sa esoasa 81
Tba Don,,ouo,,,o,,;o u.t m,,11.l;.h
o1'' puo.'sn
w %sseo''0'1' eep'si's 'oe lehe"inga
emog1ass aSlp slles 70 lanes Daenanan f1an or
s.;.l;n. soss..s,,t,ss-sa- - 81. -....sz.Ya j
l,ssS TIS's 81 - lief S1'S 20 ~, ~, P''
80 '1o PA9s"se' .sSSksi ed b8Iisp
an ,s.s.arll ssarl iz,,o4 81. % ~, - 2 Us
.saas % ms passage snreugh shas ci1y, ack-
son, the GAINESVILLE fugitive, was aeconnpa-
MED. BY. about twenty men, all Of whom
were armed to the, teeth and ready to de-
fsnd the distinguished coloreds individual
to'the death. a1e1s Z i.as ioa %
s'- The President !. rorcb ovoro;s.d
it is said.at the; ae,;or of the Br;t;sb, Min,
ister 70 Mexico. in threatening TO hold
Vera Cruz for the payment ltta Of The English
Cams ine ai hngllSn ana hrenehl nations
10 noe appear 70, eneerlain very oftnodox
1o'lons u regard 70 'he Monroe doctrine. ln
arEn,;orait 'nartiss. Wiz -lsf,- -,ha hor
ders of Missouri. for Pixies Peak ] in 5Feb-
rr,,arv and March last e,,cosnn ass St
snow storms ssso bo,,t t,n Sfa ,a;las MIA
bevond Fort Kssrnev1 @ ,bs snow ,. vas sanr
s !, fye fse. 49, dee,, ond e. ~ -,
one partyawas buried inthe drifts. SO 's5i
= F..azrTbe F5es..;rs seom,,;e,ee ae u,. ,ho
- 3sS 1uS LASSutAe SN NOluull stte sO1 tQ6
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
Gov. ssTard Tiii,e iiie i isa day

sail for Europe, whsrs &c Proposes o spend
The summer The Hon = John ;El Sherman e as,
Of this State, has'slrsady preceded him, I,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
u 90. = slall--a El-l7ll-sL III alIs
Slaves Become Freemen,

-
The operation and, attempted -encroaeh-
ments Of the infamous Fugitive law have
been 50 repugnaht to all the better feeling
Of man., that none now do. its slavish be.
hests from Maine to Kansas save the. few
Northern Democratic, u. S. Officials, who
for.the ADMINISTRATOR favor and the boun-
ty offered BY the law for human flesh, de-
grade themselves even below The aepraFed
creatures, al high;mipded citizens pt the
South most heartily dsspise7 professional
slave cafchersl chez sl.d "a .bas es is can eys5
s, Under, color of the Slave Aet,two resi-
deptfugitnes have been kidnapped from ON
Ohio by such u. S. o officials, the present
season.. Il Assam offset, read the gratifying
intelligence that.no Jess than yNinetyfFour
bendmen have recently freed themselves,
eopiedlfrom the Detroit Adpsrtiser Of SAT-
arday ed hsdos-A ivab-ot a-sd aoa ysA
-asLARGE ARRIVAL osiTHEI UND DEReRoUND
Ra1LKoAD.-4=We e -Iponreliabie anthor-
ity that ssucnty .fngitivsI sIaoes -'arrivedoin
Canada by train, from the Interior of
Tennessee. tsThis isoprobatdy the alafgest
humber that eyerescapedsinsone company.
But a week before aconpanysof twelve
arrived and are now at the depotn MAI
den.H Nearly the'saine tirnes oncI of seven
and anothersof five safely, LANDED on, Vthe
free soitof Canada; making oninety yFour in
all, worth at the present market price the
handsome sum cf7s94, ,eO0h sFhea Under.
ground .Railroad was never before doing SO
flourishing a business. At the. rate these
ungrateful fellows are stealing themselves,
thesmarketomnst be seriously affected, un-
less kept supplied direct from Africa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11

t'othcr end great tester bcdstead with dark cur
tains. There was dark carpet on the floor And
with all there were so many dark objects and SO
many shadows, and the little taper burned so dmly
that could hardly tell tother from which, keep
from breaking my nose against things as gropcl
about.
And what was I in this room for to do?
couldn't even form an idea. But presently my
blood ran cold to hear groan from behind the
curtains--thcn another--and anoher--then n cry
as of child in mortal agony, saying
For the love of Heaven. save me =
ran to the bed and dropped the curtains, and
liked to have tainted at what saw.
And what did you see ? asked the magistrate.
Master. behind those dark curtains saw a
young creature tossing about on the bed, 1inging
her fair and beautiful arms, about, and tearing
wildly at the fine lace that trimmed her night
dress. But, master, that wasn't what almost made
me faint-it was that her right hand was scwed up
in black Grape, and her whole face and head COM
pletcly covered with black Grape drawn down and
fastened securely around her throat, leaving only
n small slit at the lips and nose to breathe
through
what take care, woman remember that you
are upon your oath said the magistrate.
Il know it, master And ms | hope to be for
given, am telling you the truth =
go on, then
WELL sir she was young creature, scarcely
past childhood if one might judge by her small
size, and soft, rosy skin. ] asked her to let me
tuke tnht DlhcK Grape Tohl hcr acc anu Hcuui put
she threw up her hands and exclaimed
ooh, no, no. no for my life, no
We'll, master I hardly know how to tell you
what followed said the old woman, hositating in
embarrassment.
go right straight on like n car of Juggernaut,
woman Remcmber--thc whole truth !!
We'll, master, in the next two hours there were
twins born in that room-a boy and girl the
boy dead, the girl living And all the time
heard the measured tramping Of one of them will
n nj nd thp mt Of hat
room. Presently the steps stopped, and there
was rap at the door. went and listened, but
did not speak
els it all over p the voice asked
Before ! could answer, n cry from the bed caused
me to look round. There was the poor masked
mother stretching out her white arms toward me
in the most imporiug way. | fastened back to
her.
'fTell him-no-no, she said.
ITO be continued
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
PILES AND FISTULA.

PILES AND FISTULA.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is cradicated locally and entirely
by the use Of this emolient warm lamentations
should prcccde its application. Its healing quail
ties will be found to be thorough and nvariablc.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should be used
IN the ioiIowing cases.
Eunons, rheumatism, Sore Thronts
burns, Ringworm, Sores Of all kinds
Chnppcd Hands, Salt Rheum Sprans,
Chilhlains Scalds Stiff Joints,
Ii.tula, Skin Diseases, letter
Gout Swcllcd Glands Ulcers,
Lumbago, Sore Legs, Ncnercal sores,
Mcrcurial Erup- Sore Breasts, Wounds of all
Piles Iions, Sore Heads, kinds.
fy-tau,ion None are genuine unless the
words " H7iioir1y NcC York and London," are
disccrnhle as Iioicr-nqrk, in every leaf of the
book of directions around each pot or box the same;
may he plainly by hoiding The leaf TO the light
\ handsome reward will be given to any one rem
dering such information may lead to the dctcc-
ton of any parties counterteiting the medicines
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
- *-ol1 mt the manufactures of PRor. HOLLOWAY,
50 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respecta-
bic dealers in medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world, in pots at % cents
G3 cents, and 81 each.
7t'Fhcrc is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
" B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder affixed to each pot.
May 81. d&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
MUSIC! MUsIC.. MUsICi,I
j. Rice. Teacher of Brass Bands.

boston. and Leader Of the Bosfon Coraa Band
RIGGS Quadrile and Scrcnadc Choir. Of Boston
will be in Burlington, VT about tho 18th Of Ocio-
Der and will remain there until Spring.
Having had many earnest solicitations from my
friends in Vermont, to return to them in the Fall
I have concluded to do 50, and Mt the same time
prevailed on some fine talent Of Boston to take n
trip to the country and remain there tho Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers, and will
furnish music either Band Orchestra for Balls
Cotillion Parties, Promenade Concerts, Private
Parties Weddings &c, &c. Any number of
pieces furnished
N. IT. ADAMS, Leader of the Orchestra; J
RICE, Leader Of the Scronnde Choir; B. W.
WAREHOUSE, Promptcr.
Orders left at W. W. Partr1ge's Music Store
will receive prompt attention.
July q. &wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
THE ONLY ARTICLE
tNRiNALLED ~ MARKET.

mann ,>-n ,,1-nI,nt,,
,s,t,E - 80 H. ~ ~ ray DEh4ND.
] - 80 H. -, t'u' ~ N"lu'e own process 1T
* rf.'%ro' inc natural color permanently after
.'' ,'I,' E''H SuIr'I' 'u' natural hulds
anu mus makes it grow oh bald heads, removes all
u',u'u" ''uihS amt neat from tho scalp, quiets
tn ',ieS up '"e nerves ana thus cures all nervous
",'.'rtt ana may ne r'il'd upon 10 cure all dis
:; w I. "'l an" H'"' III viii st'p ana keep
avn l'''"- ""i "i'," " ''f'y''''P' H'4'Hg 4nf
. '.'""'' anu u n>'I ny the YOUNG two or three
,''"'s "e'N' II VIII never iall or become gray;
'"" Ie"'er' F''H the following and Judge for your
'eN'''
NV YORK, Jan. :, ISIS.
-H''''S' ~ d. " ood q 'o.;
HentIcmen; Having heard
sooI dra, about Professor Woods Restorative, and
my hair being quite gray made up my mind TO
lay ASIDE the prejudice. which in common with
great many persons. had against all manner of
patent Incidence and short time ago COM
mcm''d using your article 10 test il for myself
Inc result 1a5 been So very satisfactory that
avn very Sad ana s"' amt ia justice To You, as well
rs Tor the encouragement oi others who may be as
gray "s was bur who may have my prejudice
Ml'h'"' my reason. for setting IL aside, are unwil
,.I 10 give your tG''9ratvea trial TIL they have
Iuf'her proof and the best proof being peculiar de-
i'itIon' "r'i' you this letter. which you
cr' c,r.l,' - III ''; ~ t.vH ~ ne W.,
W. W. '''i III anu 'U' '' me y l.
~, mus i-'' ''''""l''ll ''tlN uHN:
My "'' j. no" i's n'uru oo'4r anu much I'M
I,'lvu 'n u p''I'le' every way beng soSsierand
'n''"'r ana mug" more H'aiihy looking
am yours respectfully
HtNEr JENKINS.
FRET "q,fi
I''r SRI our halr restorative mas
r'.' 'hutH -',a IN '"l. parry ~ the country My
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
RrTLASD ~ HURLINGToN r. Il,
WINTER ANMANaENnNr.

" ~ J. T NI'lTI J Y ~ ~ 7
an and after Monday Jan l7th Train.
~ leave the Rutland and Burlington Depot as
follows:
$40 4. NJ, Mail Train for Boston Lowell. Wor.
ce-ter, Springfield, Troy, Albany, New
York &c.
10 p. NJ, Accommodation Train for Rutland
Trains arrive at Burlington as follows:
9.l5 4. NJ, Accommodation from Rutland
600 p. ", Mail Train from Boston. Lowell,
Worcester, Springfield, New York &c
y. A. CHAPLIN Supt
Rutland, Jan. Is, 1853. d1wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
70 GONTECTIONER..

Tb1llE attention of Coufcctiouers and others is
4 solicited to our stock of Pure and Fresh Es-
'ential Oils such Peppermint, Lemon, Winter
green, Cinnamon, Sas,airas, ST., &c. Also, Gum
Arabic, Cream Tartar, AMI many other articles
used in thi, business.
!. W. ROBY CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
"NoT AGREAsE SPOT LEFT"

FsNliE Yankee Extract will remove Grease, Tar
Il or Paint from Linen, Cotton, silk or Wooden
Fabrics at any kind. Put up in bottles, at twenty
five cent, each, and tor sale by
j. W. ROBY 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
MEDlCIN SOLID and FLUID
EXTRACTS.

ENRON the Laboratories of Tildon 4 Co., New
u Lebanon, n. y; and Henry rhaycr Co.,
Cambridge, Mass, For sale 10y
j. ". ROBl 4 co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11

EtOCHlNEAL, CudLcar, Indigo, Composition
X}Bluc, Extracts aud Chip Loswood, Fustic, Red
wood Maddcr Murpte, of Tin, &c, &c, Sc, for
sale by
j. ". ROBY 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11

Y OF can find at the subscribers the best &c II
dies for your disease. viz: Greens Oxygeuatyd
and Hollands German Bitter,,
j. ". HOBY a co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
THE OLD STANDBY.

tENlIE Genuine Punlerson's CoNDUoN POWDER
u for Horses and Cattle. Also, CONDITION Pow
DEHs of other manufacture, for -alc by co
J. ". RDjI
j anuary ~, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
Magic Hair InyigOral0r.

Magic Hair lnyig0ralOr.
vHNHE only preparation for preserving the Hair
i from falling off and restoring new hair to bald
heads that is higHy perfitmed. II not only imparts
brilliancy to the hair, causing it to become soft
and glossy but it invigoracs the roots giving now
lie and vigor to the same causing the hair grow
with renewed energy, producing new hair upon
bald heads-removing dandrulf, scurf, &c, &c. We
venture the assertion that there never was uroduc-
cd, an article that has obtained 50 wide popularity
in so shorta time, as this MOTIFS INVfGORATOR
and that it will produce new growth Of hair unou
bald heads when properly used according to di-
rections (unless the hair is lost on account of adj
vanced age,) is placed beyond all question as very
testify
Letters are daily received from different indiyid-
uns, expressing appreciation, and preference for
this over any and all other dressings, however
popular.
Ladies will find that it will enable them to dress
their hair in any shape that ii will keep its
place, and at the same time render it soft and
gloss without being so very greasy.
Allow me here to remark the difference of thi.
from other preparations which claim to darkcn the
halr. There are articles under the mama Of Hair
Kestorers Washes, &C., &c, Mt ci9rJjt4Dt ,,rjc,s
composed of Lac Sulphur and distilled water, which
claim to color the hair existing upon the head at
the time of application but make no prctcusion. of
changing, virtually the color of the hair which NAV
grow after its use, hence the necessity Of a constant
"PPi'N"ti'H' Vt lilht any lhiN or gentleman can
tolerate for moment the scent arising from their
usc-the odor Of which is retained for a great
length of timc-seems an impossibility.
We do not claim for Professor Morr's lNyIGoRA-
TOR that it coors the hair noc ersuq up, the hcqd
but we do claim, and upon positive testimony. that
on continuing its until the dccaving roots of
grey hairs are nDurished, and new life and vgor
given them, that they will be restored to their
natural color ever afterwards. And aside from the
virtue Of the article in the above use its odor is
very beautiful and its perfume is retained for such
a length Of time, that it will command the patron
age of discerning public.
1t is the cheapest preparation ever before offered
to the public, the twenty-five cent bottles contain
ing one-ihrd more than other twenty-five cent kinds
whilst the fifty cent bottles contain more than N,
one dolar bottles from other manufactures and yet
this invigorator is in the possession Of all the ner-
its of higher class periumery.
Manufactured by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11

s. K. GREEN. ProDyi,

1T 'ItI|f|tT' T"V'F'VT'
Sold in Burlington by J. W. Rory ~ Co, and +.
A. PECK; Colchester,-Drury Nacombor.
gainesville; j. ;. Storrs Il Son, Wnooski, ---.
Milton, l.. BURGESS & Co. NELSON FAfRcHfIps:
Fairfax, E. II. WELLS; Fletcher, T. BLAIR JR
and f. STAFFORD; Cambridge, L. l.. Il f. Il. SMITH.
?. SPENCER; johnson, :, BELpING; UnderhiIl, l..
p. CARLTON, and C. ". REYNOLDS; Jericho l.. p.
HowEs, and Il. II. LASE Co, Richmond, IL. A.
ioDGEs and +. b. GREER
Agents will be appointed in every Town in the
State.
January Is, 1859. w3On6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11

4 y excellent article for Coughs and iloarse-
bH-ness. Also, Bryaus Pulaonic Waters for the
same purposes, at
J. W ROBY / co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
THE HIDDEN HAND.


BY EMMA D. T. N. S0UTHw0RTH,
AUTHOR OF "rHE BRIDE OF AN EVENING" THE
DESERTED WIFE" ETC, ETC., ETC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED
HOllOway's Ointment.

rkNlIE free admissions of all nations, as well MS
\ the verdict of the leading Hospitals of the
Old as well as the Now World, stamp this powerful
remedial Agent ms the greatest healing prepare
ton ever made known to suffering man. Its pine
trafus qualities are more than marpeious, through
the external orilces Of the skim invisible to the
naked eye, it reaches the scat of the internal dis
ease; and in all external affections its anti.inaam-
matory and healing virtues surpass any thing else
ON record, and is Natures great ally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
ERYsIPELAs AND SALT RHEUM

urc two of the most common and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent to these the Ointment
is especially antagonistic, its "mod.s operandi" is
first to eradicate the venom and then complete the
curp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11
Bad Legs. Old Sores, and Ulcers

Cases of many years standing that have perth
aciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment have invariably succumbed to a few ap-
plicatons Of this powerful unguent.