davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
An Incident In the Life oCOld Abe.

Some twenty years ago we'll TODD
farmer, residing near Athens, Sangamon
county, in this State, had the guardian
ship of bright, sprightly little orphan
boy, aged six or seven years. The farm
or, Mr.. p, and his amiable lady,
were in the habit of allottng to the lad
many severe tasks for boy of his tender
age, and if he failed in the performance
OF any assigned duty, no matter what
the reason Of the failure mi yht be, he was
sure to be beaten by one or the other,
with many stripes, the severity of which
was for a long time unknown to their
nelghbors. At last, "a neighbor being out
very early one morning. upon the prairie
IN search Of his cattle, met The lad wet
to the skin wading through the tall, wet
g,ass, in seach of his guardians COWS
The neighbor told the boy he was too
sn all to attend to that business, and re.
1ucsted the boy to get on to his horse
With him and he would carry him home.
The boy refused, saying that P
would kill him if he returned without
the cows, but the neighbor insisted and
having got the boy on the horse in front
OF him, he discovered that the boy had
many marks upon his person, of severe
blows inflicted by his guardian, and in
stead of taking the boy home took him to
Athens, where b was examined by some
OF the citizens, and found to be covered
with sears from head to feet, some fresh, !
some Old, and some healed--the whole {
showing the fact that the boy had been
most n.n,ffa2cously abused by bis guard. /
an nc citizens Of Athens immediotelv
F'"''a the arrest OF P------and wife
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

Last week among other tornado Incl
dents We published the fact that little
girl several years old, had been taken up
by the wind, and al;ghtcd in this county
(about two miles this sid" otMe tornado) J,
in muddy slough, and was picked up
alive and almost uuinjured, and is still
living awaiting an owner We have an
other remarkable incident of similar ma
ture, vouched for by one of the most in
telIigent ladies of Clinton county. A
little girl, almost an infant, was blown a
full mile, and alighted int powed field,
where it sunk up to its head 1t was
picked up alive aud still lives, being on
iy somewhat bruised. l. belongs to
German family near Ii Witt. Consil-
ering the eecape Of these children, these
are two of the most wonderful events of
the tornado. These children have an
experience to boast Of in after life to
which it will be difficult if not impossi
BILE to find parallel.-Dav. Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
The Extent Ofthe Great T0rnadOs |. Furt her
reports Of its UevaSta tons.

The course of the great tornado is now
traced from Fort Dodge, Iowa, to the
northeastern corner of Ottawa county,
hichigan,a distance of tour Hundred and
.Wty mites At Fl. Dodge and We bster
City, the wind was less furious than at
other places, but the hahn and rail did
considerable damage. The amount Of
property destroyed in Hardin county,in.
Guiding that at New Providence, is est
mated at over hundred thousand dol
lars. The unfortunate people of New
Providence and vicinity are in destitute
and really suffering circumstances, it is
reported, by this misfortune. In other
towns, in the southern portion of the
county, much damage ives also done At
place called Prichard's Grove, the
brick house of Mr.. Divine was blown into
a heap Of ruins, and six persons. all mem
bers Of Mr.. DIS family, instantly killed
Two other persons are reported killed in
that vicinity. A small place called Que
bee, about five miles west of New Provi-
lence, consisting of some halfdozen
dwellings,, is reported to have been en-
:irely destroyed. The Chicago P-.ss pub.
fishes letter from Cedar Rapids, credit
nc rumor that Indiantown, in Tama
county, was destroyed
rs the storm passed over Lake Mich
gan, it took the form of water spout,ty
which TIE schooner Hannah Selma was
wrecked about 10 miles north of Chicago.
and all on board, in number drowned.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
National Republican Committee.

Below We print the names Of the gen.
tlemen composing the Republican Nation
al Com mittee, with the post Office address
of each. The Committee was made up
by the delegation of each State naming
the member for that State:
Edwin D. Morgan, Albany, N. !.
Charles J. Gilman, Brunswick, Mo
George G.. Fogg, Concord, N H.
Lawrence Brainard, St. Adams, Vt.
John z Goodrich, Stockbridge, Mass.
Thos. G. Turner, Providence, X l.
Gideon Welles, Hartford, Conn.
Dennipg Duer, (of N. J.,) New
York City.
Edward Mcpherson, Chambersbure,
Nath'l B. Smithcrs, Dover, Del.
James +. Wagner, Baltimore, Md
Alfred Caldwell, Wheeling Va.
Thomas Spooner, Reading, Ham
co., Ohio.
Solomon Mercdi II. Centrcville, Ind
N. Is. Judd, Chicago, III.
Austin Blair, jackson, Mich.
Carl Schurz, Milwaukee, Wis,
Andrew j. Stevens, Des Moines,
Iowa.
John McKusick, Saltwater, MINI.
Asa S. jones, St. Louis, Mo.
Cassius NJ. Clay, White Hall, Mad
ison CO., Ky.
ID. W. Chessman, Oroville, Cal.
Frank Johnson, Oregon City, Oregon.
William A. Phillips, Lawrence,
Kansas.
o. H. Rish, Nebraska City.
Joseph Gerhardt, Washington, DC.
At meeting held at the fremont
House, on Friday evening, May 18th,
1860, the Republican National Commit
tee organized by choosing Hon. +. d.
Morgan, Of New York. Chairman, aud
George G. Fogg, Of New Hampshire,
Secretary. Subsequently the following
persons were constituted the National
Executive Committee:
f. ID. Morgan, Of New York.
Gideon Welles, of Connecticut.
y. b. Judd, Of Illinois.
Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin.
John Il Goodrich, OF Massachusetts
Denning Duer, Of New Jersey.
Geo &. Fogg, of New Hampshire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Ely> On the 4th inst Charles Sumpo

ga- On the 18th inst, Charles Sumner
delivered, in the Senate Of the United
States, one of the most mastery speeches
ever delivered in that body. For beau y
OF style, irresistible augmentation and
whitening rebuke to the slave oligarchv,
II il faiiu canal Ia .ha nraa. sT.aaoh far
which he was subjected to that most
brutal assault by the notorious Brooks of
South Carolina. 1t is said that some of
the Southern DULLES talk of attacking
him again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Blacksmlithing.

The Subscriber Is on hand ct his old Asn ..s
L ready to do all kinds Of Blacksmithing . ~
neatness and dispatch. Having concluded VI. I'll.
ne IL not rich enough to lose few hundred ~. -.
lars yearly in bad debts. he will not trust an! ~.
for work. All having unsettled accounts sre Nv
s.p. DANIELS.
Oct. I'D l.ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Republican State Ticket,

FOR IECRETARY OF STATE
ELIJAH SELLS, Of Muscatine Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
J. w. CATrEI.I., Of Cedar Go,
FOR TREASURER: or STATE
JOHN W. JONES, of Hardin Go.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
CHARLES 4. NOCRSE, of Polk Go,
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
~ Il. MILLER, of Cerro Gordo Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
WM. VANDEVER, of Dubuque Go.

ASSISTANT ELECTORS.
lat ps.--J W. NEwCoMR. Of Davis cou,tr.
-BEN. RECTOR. OF Fremont co.
III =. \. BATE. of Linn rp.
W h' tA'ECl!Ep, of Floyd co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
FROM Mr.. LINCOLN.

uC uIO tue aCtNStS " OSOSP
lance of Abraham Lincoln ard Hannibal
Hamlin
LINCOLN.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May %, 1860
Hon. Geo.ye Ashmun, Presideae Of the
Republican Aaeionh Convention:
SiR:-l accept the nomination tender,
ed me by the Convention over which
you presided, and OF which | am formal
ly appraised, in the letter Of yourself and
others acting as a Committee Of the Con-
vention for that purpose. The dcclara.
ton Of principles and sentiments which
accompany your letter meet my approval,
and it shall be my care not to violate it or
disregard it in any part. lmploring the
assistance of Divine Providence, and with
due regard to the views and feelings Of
all who we're represented in the Conven-
ton to the rights of all the States and
Territories and the people of the nation
to the inviolability of the Constitution
and the perpetual union, harmony and
of all, am most happy to CO.
operate for the practical success of the
declared by the Convention.
our obliged friend and fellow citizen,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Republican Nominations.

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR vICE-PREsIpENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
or MAINE.
Presidential Electors.
AT LARGE
fiIZ HENRY WARREN. OF Pes Moline. Go.
JOS. A. CHAPLIN, of Dubuque CO.
DISTRICTS.
LIST pis.-M. l.. MCPHERSON, Of Madison Go,
81 CllAS. POMEROY, of Boone Go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
EsTRAYED.

nUEENSW ARE-A large lot just received 81 s'''
~ Of the best quality. by 4. 4 N. chile
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Lincoln and Hamlin. Their Letters Of Acc
cePtance.

NEW DIRK, June ..
The following are the letters of nccep.
tauce Of Abraham Lincoln ard Hannibal
Hamliu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
BOSTON MARKET.
Bosroy, Oct. 81.

TLOUR.-5ales Of common brands Western at
s. 25a5 so; fancy brands at S. 7Oa5 IS; extras
s. s5a5 l2s; and superior at $ 35a7 80 per Dol.
including Geuesec Canada, Ohio and Michigan
In Corn Meal, sales at s. jOa3 IS per bbl for com
mon and good. Rye Flour ranges from So 75a
4 c. per Dol for common and extra.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn has been quite
dull during the week. The sales Of Southern and
Western Yellow at 77as0c.; and Western mixed
a. 75n75 per bush, closing at 75a7e; White Corn
Is scarce, and prices are quite nominal. Oats are
dull; the receipts have been large-salos Of Cana
ia, Western and Southern have been at 40aiic pr
bush for poor to prime. The sales of Rye have
beer confined to small lots at 55aS6c per bush
White Beans arc selling at 81 GOAL % for blue
pod; 81 50al 70 for marrow and ? 0oa2 % for
extra pea Canada Peas have been sold at s5c per
bush Barley is quiet at s0a85c. In Shorts the
sales have been at $lsala; Fine Feed st l9a2l;
and Middlngs at S22a25 per ton.
PROVISIONS. Pork is firm and quite scarce.
Sales at 5I5 $40 for prime; Sla so 20 50 for
mess; and so S23 for clear, cash and 4 mos
Beef, sales continue to range from SO So Dbl.
for Eastern and Western mess and extra mess.
Lard Is steady at Is lac ia bbls and kegs; and
smoked Hams u l3c P ID, cash and months.
Butter is dull at IS 2Oc for good and extra New
York md Vermont, and l a Ice for common and
fair. Cheese ranges from a lie p ID. as to quail
ity. Dressed Hogs are selling ct 81 pc, the
latter price for choice.
WOOL. The demand for fleece and pulled wool
is moderate, but prices remain the same. Sales
of I26, geo lbs. at previous prices, medium grades
Of fleece ranging from 4j SOC p lb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

MERCURY AN EVENING STAR.-Manv, even
Of those most interested in astronomical
studies. have never seen the planet Mercury,
notwithstanding 1t Is distinct object to the
unaided eve. Just because, TO be seen it mus
he carefully looked for, and at the prone
periods-because, being never visible far from
the horizon, il is out Of sight to one who has
not a suitable position, and since being visi-
/ bic at any one elongation for few DAYS only,
/ a cloudy sky may happen to obscure it when
it is sought.
The approaching eastern elongation OF Mer-
curry, on the 9th Of November, will afford
good opportunity to get a sight of this incon-
slant planet. 1t will then appear as fine
red star, low IN the west, as soon after sunset
as star can be seen, and before the other
stars generally become visible. When it sets
It will disappear at a point on the western
horizon some six degrees farther south than
the point where the sun sets.
On this occasion Mercury may be easily
mistaken for Anares, in the immediate
neishb5rho1I OF which it will appear. The
planet and the star closely resemble each
other: bat Mercury on the 9th Of November
will be nearly two degrees north Of Antares.
Previous to that date, Mercury will be Wis
ible for week before, and a week after the
9th, the planet will be seen little farther
west and will slowly pass to the northeast
ward Of AntIres
At this elongation Mercury will reach
position nearly p degrees, or an hour and
half to the eastward Of the sun; it will only
be necessary to secure a good view Of the
western horizon some three-lourths of an
hour after sunset. in order to see the planet.
let all those keep a lookout who would view
thi. star once in their life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

ERUPTIONS, SALT RHEUM cry
SIPELAS.-=-It is now generally admitted that
all eruptivs diseases depend upon some internal
or constitutional cause and that to use washes or
ointments for them is sure way to ipjure the
system, and only to drive in, not to cure tho dig
case. But Humphreys SPECIFIC HoxGPATHIc
SALr RaEUM Pills are true specific for all such
diseases. They cure Salt Rheum, BARRIERS Itch,
Erysipelas, Pimples On the face, Ringvorm, and
Nettle Rash, by curing the cagse upon which
they depend, and by restoring the skin to the
state of health and purity. Thus, not only is the
disease cured, but the'softness and beauty of the
complexion restored.
Price IS cents per box, with directions. Six
boxes 81.
Sent by mail or express, free of charge, on re-
CENT of the price, Address,
DR.. HUMPHREYS & Co.
No. $50 Broadway, New-York'
See ed yertisement In another column.
oct5 d&w I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in few weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is
anxious to make known to his fellow-suferers the
means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send copy Of the
prescription used Gree of charged with the direc
lions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, g.. The only object Of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afict
ed, and spread information which he conceivcs to
be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription RilI please al
dress
REv EDWARD 4. WILSON
WILLIAMSBURG.
dS-wIy Kings County, New YORK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
Died.

In Chicago, on the 18th inst, Mr.. PonEroY
SAWYER formerly of Plattsburgh agcd 40 He
eaTes wife and tv children.
We take the follow ing from the Chicago Daily
Journal, and would only add that Mr.. Sawyer
was we'll know in this village gentleman of
irreproachable, character and merchant of the
strictest integrity.
At meeting of the Board Of Trade, on sa-
turday, the following resolutions were unaai-
mously passed;
WHEREAS. We have been informed of the
death Of MI. Pomeroy Sawyer. 4 member Of this
Board.
Resolred. That in the death Of Mr.. Sawyer, the
Beard has lost enc Of its most sc tive members
and that while we mourn his loss We cherish g
grateful recollection Of the gertlemanly and hon
orable bearing which always u,aaked his inter
course with US in all his transactions, and We
deeply sympathize with the relations ard friends
Of deceased.-Platts6urg Sentinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
MOTHERS. READ THIS.

The following IS an extract from letter written
by pastor of Baptist Church, to the Journal
and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vo-
lumes in favor Of that world-renowned medicine
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing
I'VE sec an advertisement in your columns Of
Mrs WINDOWS Soothing Syrup. Now we never
said a word in favor Of patient medicine before
in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your
readers, that this Is no humbug-we have tried it,
and know it to be all it claims 1t is, probably,
one Of the most successful medicines Of the day,
because it is one Of the best. And those Of your
readers who have babies can't do better than to lay
in supply
Sept. q, 1850. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
REWARD OF MERIT.

New YoRK, Oct. %.
The subscribers to the testimonial to the
testimonial to the officers and crew of the
passengers from the steamer Connaught,-
met and distributed the funds, giving $500
to the mate, 500 to each of the sailors, and
the remainder, about $500 to Capt. Will
son. The City Life Companies also settled
$50 per annum for life on the captain,
which is to be continued to his wife if she
survives him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
EFFECTS OF PANIC-NAKIyG.- y Y

EFFECTS OF PANIc-MAKISG.-Th n. Y.
Tribune says:
A New York merchant informs us that he
met on Friday and Saturday three solid bust
ness men OF our city who had Just made up
their minds to vote for Lincoln. One of them
SAID, u have always been Democrat, but
am before all things Union man, and I
cannot countenance any party that seeks to
WIN an election by threatening Disunion -
Another said cit is clear that Lincoln is to
be elected, and the only question to be set
tied Is, Shall his election be respected and
o6eyed, as elections have hitherto been or
shall! there be serious attempt to break up
the Union p | shall vote for Lincoln mere
ly to emphasize the determination of the
American People to maintain the Union at
all hazards shall vote for him to give due
notice that all schemes of Disunion must
IAN. The third said "We cannot stand
three months more of political panic making
IN order to affect the Presidential Election.
We must settle the question now, or bust
ness viii be wholly arrested. To throw the
election into the House, where no one has
majority, may not break up the Govern
ment but it will certainly protract the
present anarchy and uncertainty until March
next. l cannot stand this and shall vote
to close the contest at once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
Special Notices.

HoLLowAY's Pills AND oISTsfEsT.-Succcss the
attribute Of Merit Erysipelas and caaneouS
DISEASES. If popul arity be the test of medicine,
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are assuredly the
greatest remedies of this any other age as they
are unconfned to nations or people, being a. ia
miiar to the donizens of the backwoods as to the
citizens Of New York, London, Paris, Vienna, Ber-
lin, St. Pctersburgh, &c. The universally is,
however the least Of their merits. Their safe and
speedy cures of ErJsipe!ss, Salt Rheum, Kings
Evil scrofula and skin diseases, are their recon-
incubation. Persons afflicted with any of the
above disorders ,houd have immediate recourse to
them. daTlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

ire .0u a Democrat well, let Us tell
you bit Of story. We will call no names.
The other day, an old Democrat, who has
always stuck to his PARTY, through good re
part and evil report, said
I've always been a Democrat, and am a
bout tired of it. l don believe the Demo
cratic party stands where it did ten years
a-o, and I'm going to vote for Old Abe.
Vote for niger party go said Dug.
Democrat.
Well, replied the other, Il voted for
4ieree when there was no niger excitement.
al quiet, and after he got IN It was all MIG
ger. l voted fer Old Buck, and it has been
nigger, NIGER, Niger. all the time. and
now III try change. I'll give the Repub-
licans turn any how it can t be any more
niger than it has been, and 1t may be a
great deal Tess. - Ironton Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
NOTICE.

Lucia I. Peach , supreme Court Chittenden
<COGntV, January term 1851
William S. Peach }
NATHEREAS tho said Lucia L. Peach has fled
in said Court. her libel against the said
William :. Peach setting forth her marriage
with him in january 1888, at Burlington and
their subsequent cohabitatiou a. husband and wife
uatI september 1851, and his willul desertion
ami ahtulnnmcrt Of her Mt that time and pTaviE :
Tor n dir1-c, anl !or the custody Of her minor
chilire7
: nd whereas It has been made to appear that TIE
sad VIM. = Peach resides, and is ont Of the State
o! Vermont: Now Ii Is hereby ordered that the
salI " ID. :. Peach be summoned 10 appear and
ans" err 90 said Libel at the supreme Court next
to DO held at Burlington, N aad for said County,
on t-ciirs' esiay in January, 1851, by publj-
c1tiaa If The substance q 5aii Libel as herein be-
fore 81 Forth together with this order, three
wees successfully in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press. a newspaper published at said Burling-
ton 'A' 'a-; Of when publications shall be not
he less than ,.x weeks previous to said term Of
said Court
Given unjsI ny hand mt said Darlington, this
22i day Of October, A. D. 1860.
LUKE P. POLAND,
w3w Judge Of Supreme Court.
c. i. AteEa. Solicitor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
HAIR DYEi HAIR DYE!i

wv. A. BATCHELoR's HAZE DYE
n, Original and Best in he World
All others are mere limitations and should be
avoided, if you wish 20 escape Tidiculs.
GRAY, or RUSTY HAIR dyed Instantly 10 beau
tiful and natural brown or black, without injury
to the hair or skin.
i MEDALS and DrLoAAs have been awarded
to VIM. 4. Bachelor since 1859. and over 90.
applications have been made to the hair Of the
patrons Of his famous dye.
Wa. BAIcHERDER's HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and is war
Iauted not to iniure in the least however long it
may be continued, and the ill-efects Of bad dyes
remedied; the hair invgorated for life - fnis
dye
sold in all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
The genuine has the name and address upon 81
stoel plate er grayiug on four sides Of each B.i'
of WM. 1. BACHELOR,
Address CHAS. BACHELOR,
w3Slawly s. Barclay Street, New f9IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
LEAyENwoRrH. X. T., Oct. 80, 1860.

LEAyENwoRTH, X. T., Oct. 80, 1860.
The southern Kansas correspondent of the
inns says that Capt. Sturgess, with sixty
Dragons, has been driving settlers from the
Cherokee neutral ground, and had burned
scyenty-tour dwellings Much excitement
prevailed there. At meeting held there
last evening, committees were appointed to
devise plans to obtain immediate relief from
the East, and a general conference is TO be
held in Lawrence on the 18th Of November
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02
HosTETTER,s STOMACH BIT

nus II L Il KS 81 OhACH ID
ters.-It may be said Of advert sod medicines as
Byron said of heroes. Every hour brings forth q
new one, but ninety nine out of. hund n
die out of the newspapers and public remembrance
because thay don't deserve 10 live. HostetteT's
Stomach Bitters is not remedy of this class. 1t
lives and thrives and increases its popularity with
marvellous rapidity, simply because the world
want it, will have it. cannot do without it. The
dyspeptic demands it as his only help; the victim
Of diarrhoa or dysentery believes in It, the bill
ious sufferer dare not let one bottle run out be-
fore he gets another. Both sexos all classes, re-
gard it as the most wonderful invigorant ever COM
pounded. Hence its enormous sale.
oct5 DIV I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-02

Mary Donavan, an intelligent and accom-
plished young woman of about Is years, died
in car of the New York train. on the Wor-
cester road, near Boston, on Friday. She
went to New York about week ago, where
a situation had been Obtained for her, but
was sent back on account Of i'll health. She
grew worse in the cars, and finally died in
the arms Of an expressman.