davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

y portion Of these, enough Cor one COM
pany, were furnished to the lst Regiment,
and the rest are for the 2I Regiment The
cloth for the haverslcks at wholesale cost.
We understand, has been, or is to De paid for
by the State. All the labor has been
gratuitous In addition to the above
the ladies Of Darlington made, Of cloth
provided for the purpose by the state, 500
or more towels for the use OF the soldiers.
They also provided at their own cost 100
neat and convenient articles to contain need
les, thread, buttons, &c, for the use Of the
soldiers, and the ladies ofShclburne provided
20 Of the same articles. OF the gifts Of test,
aments, prayer books, &c, We have no par
ticular account; bat we understand gener-
Gus supply has been furnished. We are
aware that for several Of the companies IN
theSecoud REGIMENT 1--WE believe for ally from
remote parts of the state, Hayelocks have been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
sEcnNnvERMoNr REGIMENT.
STAFF OFFICERS.


Colonel. Henry WHITrNG, St. CLAIR, Mich.
LaoH. Colonel, GEO. J. STANNARp, St
Albans, Vt. .,,
Ma,or. CuAs. II. JoreE, NorthHcld.
49iufqnf. GruFoRD 5. LADD, Bennington.
Crarfcr Master, PERLEY p PITEr>,
Montpelier.
Surqcon, NEWTON II. BALLoU, Burlington
Asst. Suqoo7, WALTER 3. CAFfENrtF,
Burlington.
Serg7anf MAJOR. WV II. GrINAN. Mont
pelier. ,
Rutland.
Commi,o,y Srgoanf, LArFIsroN II sroNr'
g GTGp1ain. Rev. c. B. SarrH, Brandon.
Hog,tas Stqc0rd, ELI I. STEAFNs, Bur
Brun MAJOR, CHARLES RfDcH, Hard
wick
F.M. CRossrrT, z fat Soprano Co'""'
Captain. - g..
ter. r. G.. Hobrook, VIM. Shaw, d. \.
Cross. II. Monroe, c. Ii. Warren.
Tenor Cornefs-R d. Noon, Dorr Chap
man. NJ. V. Peters, B F Childs, i. Il. Lot
fridge. c. Marsh. r.5
E. Norton.
W. Pufer, d. Ahles. ,
John Kehoe, Bass Drum Chas. " ME-
Norman Pufer, Side Drums.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

nrovided from the ncshborhoods whence
these companies came. But having no par
ticular account, we can only allude to them
in this general way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

Gen. Waltridge. Of New York, was Thurs
day authorized by the Government to notify
GOV. Andrews OF Massachusetts, tnat ten ad-
ditional regiments viii be called Tor from the
latter State, which is to fully equip them for
service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

FOURTH OF July is t) be celebrated in old
fashioned style in Richmond we learn
Military companies Will be in from other
towns, and there will be some speechmaking
and good deal Of Sc trainin "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

DNc, DHa, BILL. - John Bell, Io3r,
wretched John Bel, the jim Bell Of "the-
Union the Constitution aad Reimbursement
of-the-laws' memory, said at Knoxville,
Tenn. the Gth instant
"FJr himself he had taken his position
The moose was probably around his neck but
he was lrluk to declare himself rebel lie
had counselod resistance to the invasive Pc
licy Of the Federal Government, and that
made him ID rebel and il there was any
punishment 60 follow it, he was willing 10
incur it--he did not seek to ayade either the
charge or the responsibility
Good bye, John Bel, and whcn you feel
the halter draw, be so good as to remember
that you were once in favor Of the "cnloEcc-
mcnt of the laws. fireman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
IVVTIv7I I7VII77uVV OI VUv II11 IVss'I
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

rrrrrp rpO, u.S,11xcTON
"AS"iN'i''' d '"e L. i''''
'''''z '',e '''''
- ~,
- --,,b t1o ,,..--.on,,..- -. a. = -,
-. ~, -.
-. ,ror, 80 -. t-.,'a.,;la- 80
=. -
'- ',-- ''' - '''y ~ -
-,s-. -, .-:.ily
% sue i''' i-0 '' '2 '''''!
@' ''"'
me H'S' in a -ion oi 'n' 'eoelS was TO cap ule
'.'i'la ''H ''U '''i' '-e"' lU'y at '"'' push
ca ''''' '''''s up 10 ''o ''i''' anu J'-p'7'
''' "'i''' 0'"
F'I'y l'O in''es 70 '-' ,''' 90 ~ nun.
Vn 'ao -l'n Oh Nay '''i '''' 'l''''i''l 'He Is'
column l"'o ''Ts'hl'' c'''''' 'D'1' '"' 'i A''A-
aHtiil, al" IL" days ai'eF' h'" I4'''aN court
house I"'y 'non 'o'I o1oA % N+"--''N '"P
Junction. NIUE more taan 'o mics s'1'1 oi 'A'S
/ city "A''" Nis since '''H '-' s'.0's i'''' ~
'Ie enemy l'I'' FROM 'H'' JuN''''-', 'D' nan
Ioau runs northwest 10 7'''SDUs ' ',''''
P''-' ~ iI''''7'''
''''' Is "' l"''''''' '"'
.l. "-'''' 10 i'''' peg '''' 40 ~
Manassas Gap d un't''n Hls o'sN cup y
'-'- ''''' ''-'
.'7.' '''''
'"I-- '.'''' ""''' '-'''o '-' '-,'''..
,,.l,.-4
-0't t-" ''1
'll i''' i'' I,.''
-. t.,.
',--1l '." '' ''.0 nav
'' ~
l-''' i'''-'
distance 'l ''''' 'o 'ai''s' '-le 'i' 81 IL y
several 0rises ami ferries 10o ineS o. our army
no" extent "oH t''-' a'''0 -
aIe4'a-rl--' Instance oil OF i1''''
ton l.'. "'7el,'y opposite 'A' CITY ''i' '''l'S
b, the -.a5 "ri 20 and t"e '7'iS2 "' "eof of5s'o""
a-l ateSia-fi'' are strongly 'H'i'l'-e' dI1 N'-
.ea'ai by Ae''y a''i-ery' nc 'A.'oO7 'i''s''7S
above georgetown arc "''' U'''l''e' 'o'
oi I'd mics AMI l1e io'oin'' ''''" '7
by inc f'""ee '''' ''
armed aN' mAAA-''' -I'7- |t'9J 'i'''
tine ana AeeP '"s''-'''' Is '- l'''''- - '''''7
shot ana smell lh'' 'le '''-'''s "-'- '-'' i1O'''
are trying t. e1cc' q, AcIu-' OfeeA' anu various
other 'iH'- ei A'l mus" 7''''07'' i" '''N-''
down the river.
IL will be seen 't once that a forward mo o'en4en'
from this line would not have 0sen oi9''ee'
vfft ID
Harper Ferry IN the no''- west A. '''''N'
necessary to clear the enemy out oil 'Aa' strong
hold, which Interrupted That great hne o. eonnec'
'''" win 'ue "1@' anu ,'' --','''''
more anu 0'ii' nam o'l' -
~
-. -. -. pm ...,
-
routing ''.'--
'" 49,
-, .----.-
-. -. .'7..,7,..l
..t,--.t.I s.-..-.,.-.
'.--.;,;-. 80
-.
-''i''s' sue ''."J "'-'' ''9 ~ -i''- -'--' tV-
''e" against oI '-' -''l'' "'-' '10 O'A
"'-'i Ia" rum MS u'' y '''- ID va
'''Hs against 'N'lD' na0 ''ni9H'N "i'N0u. N'iNe
any tang ou' lhoIensl'e oulIuIA5' anu oll1ses'
ana without cong -'IinS ven It's %" ie'iS 1'i'''
provisions 'Ney were III 700 Aucn na9'e % 01'J
"--- '-ei-' I-ey 'HFc" '"elH I'D 'H7 io'ol1a'
A-'7e "''e I'D II'A' i's'' A'"''''' 'o
eI'-e' stolen 'r para ''F J" ,''''''e AU-'''
Inc ''s' ''1''' We nav '' ''. ii"'
army IL was '' 'O' 4''-N '''P
VI '''''' -'
i''' ''' $50
'-'''' 90 ''''' ~'''' 80
80.
60
,7-,,
.-..-r.L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
SUPPLIES FOR THE TROOPS.

! ple Ouiht. SO lar as articles provided Tor tIt
comfort of the soldiers when sick. and some
eonvenicnco4 for Them when we'll are con-
carned than the First Rerimert had From
some OVERSIGHT. the First Rerim,nt had me-
outfit provided for hospital uses but W at
| were cot IN Nv the Ladies # Burlington.
That supply was very liberal but not being
planned for the entire Regiment. was hardly
"N0i '''0 - rs """''' '''''V 'N"'' '"' ""'0
| since been made tn it. as we shall mention
'0''"' I"ioIiiit' N having "'cH give" ''ito
! the papers. of what articles were desirable,
49,,
uals in manv towns Iii. imro..jble t, Give
list of individual donors but the infarma.
tion furnished ne h,, D- : w Tbeyar of
this rrar, un1.r ,cb,s, distinctions tbc
articls. c.r, ,r,,;l.5 and e., who's. .tar,a
tbov ,r.~, committed .nlr,.,,.,uh,rs or tbo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

Almon Worcester, Jr., l-t Sergeant, "
IL II Camp, 2I jerome E Bli0u, 81; Geo
" Bridgcman, 4th Dayton Clark. 5th.
Morgan 4 Burbank, lst Corporal; Charles
J Herring, Jr, ID; Elm Wright, 81: Fri
) GunnisoD, lth, Caas 4 WHITE, 5tb; \
" Ferry, 9Th JAS Bacon, 1cn; julius
Perrin. S.h. 3 Taylor, Flfcr; VIM G Field,
Drummer. 4 Kelton, Wagner; Charles
" Randall, John L4ngdon Jr, Curtis \
C,nurn. Walters. Total S5 men, . SERVANTS.
prirqfes.--W II Allen, | Andrews, Geo
Avres. Geo J Ainsworth, f 5 Brown, II
" Brown, c VI Benedict, II Billou, { L
Jarrett. Amos Bennett, Ihos Clury, Elisha
Cass. E Clougb, A Contant, } Q y Dirty,
Ralnb Dittv. { c Dodge, G " Doty, K De
rina. r C Flanders, Geo Flagg, &C Gnyctte,
+ Gninan. D P George, Y Goodrich, Chas
Hiram 5 B Harran, II / Harris, } Hast
;ng Hutchinson, Harry Hall, Loomls.
FSS Iucc. Dan1 Leport, II Mills, \ Il
u;Ios Tbos II McColly, Thos Maxwell, Pa
NJ .Ia, N,har. II \ Morse, W c Norris, NJ o
0.nsiae. 1.Ca Jared Parker. " II c Quimby, T.
9 CiPlI PnIi,ns. II p Stodjard, ; 7 Somers' " IN
P'STe, : 81 = Chas Storrs, y Sanders, \ Il i
S.'I;oE : Ill + D S4vlge, Taylor, J Town = = d d
,25,r'i~, Tnndry c Wad5 Jr, Geo Wi.hers' L I
Worcester. Ira Williams.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

@ '' Tar o' Charleston harbor or gallant vessel.
'a5" northosster swept It's cIond, Of 49,
a.-'ss the bay, u rain
,aur' curled. '"Io oI heaV-
Tas.r '-s gaa''a Of the batteries their do,Hr
missiles hurled. u9ddly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

Anle., when slackci the driyir rain. and ~.
uf.e smoke eddied by. anu the
Va might see the glorion. et,rs 49,,
against the murky sky, e"lpes
W.. worn with care, and watcbir,- ,br,,,,.t 81,
weary night and dav gu lhe
B. ASn.E>oV, in sumter, h.Id ten tbo,-.-,
foes a. bay. WI 'H0uSahI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
Company 4, Bcnq'Hgtoh-
JOS. IL. Walbridge, Captain,
Newton Stone, lst Lieut..
William Ii. Cadv. p "

EW Appleton, lst Sergeant Charles n
Rliss % + " Cole, Sd John liar"o3l'
4tb Otis V Estes, 5th. \ j Robbins Isl
CornoraI John NJ Reay, "a & ) BurseSs'
Sd W Wyman, 4th: AN Williams ,Tl, 2.n'
Edwin Welch, 9th; VIM L2cor' lth' " III
E Murphy. 8th Lueius Norton; Drum'neL' RUNNER.
Horace Gates, Fifer Alfred Ladd' " aSoniiiii
0 5 Conner, Servant Total - men ana !
seryant. -
Prira.es-N c Bradford, Wm II BOND
F II Blake, \ J Brown, NJ Dunn, Cns Huni'
A j Downs, Theo Dempsey, \ ? kiWaguS' .l..
John b Fox, NJ Frugeson, L u Uriihp, :,
VIM c Gage, o b Goldsmith. Ed Grace I
Goldsmith, JOS L Gilmore, II NJ Ilarwood'
III Ii Harrington, Thos Hathaway, Henry
Harris, Ii Hill, S Ii Holbrook, GA Holden,
Henry Holden, Hurlburt, c Hurley, Chas
Kelley. Alonzo Mattson, Tbos MorrIssy. A
! Moves, J " Niles. Ii d Norton, Hiland
Percy. Jas L Robinson, Jas IL Shippey, F L
Smith, Wm Sears, L NJ Towsley, NJ q Wy
man. Geo Morrison. John Powers, > Trey,
Waldo Barrows, Z I smith, Pratt Stone, \
Stafford. 4 j Pike, Jas Hicks, Chas b Hill,
Chas G Harris, Geo Z Ty,ur, \ GoodenoaEh.
J Draper. J n Blanchard, Geo Ii Lille, b Is
BRYANT. Geo w Benjamin, 5 Ii Wescott,
Louis Wood, j Wilcox, Abel T Wyman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

Full thirty hours be fought them in sunshine and
in cloud,
Thru first. before traitors flag, our count, =
banner bowed, ~
AM Treason hu3icon was passed, the Traitors
challenge given.
90 in'aIise take tho prolcred gage, and rest y,u-
cause with heaven .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

The 18th Maine Regiment. and the lst and
I4th y. Y. Regiments. reached Washington
Thursday.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09
b r "A q ,S
ARCTIC LINIMENT

FEW FACTS IN FEW WORDS.
There is great demand for remedy adapted to
All forms of External Diseases.
External Diseases of Man or Horse
THE REMEDY HAS BEEN DISCOVERED.
MARKET!
1t has been before the public several years.
= Its success has been great
IT rs L,NrxESr,
IT Is THE ARCTIC LINIMESr,
cEBRAGG'S ARCTIC LINIMENT:!-E -Ea
efficacy. Thousands Of voices are
resounding Its praise.
1t cures radically and permanently
1T CURES
Burns. Boils, Bruises, Bites of Insects ETC. Cuts,
Corns, Chiiblains, etc. Ear ache
Eruptions, Erysipelas, etc Gun sho. =
Wounds, Goitre etc. ssI Itch etc.
Mumps. etc. Neuralgia etc. Piles
Pimples, Paralysis, etc. Rheumatism,
Stiff joints, Sprains, Sores, etc. Tooth
ache, Tumors, etc. Warts, Wens,
Bighead, Cracked Heels. ETC.
Fistua, etc. harness and saddle Calls. ETC.
Poll evil, Strains, straighat, sweeney. SPAWN ct.
BRAGG'S ARCTIC LINIMENT.
. There will be no difficulty in finding it.
All respectable dealers in medicines keep it for sale
i
most
Delicate Human Organization,
or for the heaviest and most powerful
DRAUCHT HORSE.
~ Planters. Attention. Ia
The Arctic Liniment is the
GREAT PLANTATION REMEDY
Planters save hundreds of dollars by having
it used upon their negroes and horses.
Every Planter should keep supply on hand.
- There is no mistake about the
- Arctic LINIMENT, -
being the most RELIABLE iniment before the public
Retail price, 25c, Soc, and 81.
u Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms.
Orders respectfully solicited from the trade.
NJ. BURRowEs, Sole Proprietor.
Successor to Bsagg f Bsyysses.)
Principal Office 81 Market street,
ST. LOUIS, NO.
~ Where orders should be addressed. "A
| For sale in Van Buren,, by O. l. WHITE, at
Proprietor's prices ly2 sept 81
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

INSTRUCTIONS.
Children, whose parents able, whose es-
tates sufficient to pay for their board will be
required TO do Tuition will be free, provided
they are and have been for yea prior TO their ap-
plication, citizens of this State
Children, whose parents unable to pay for
their board, who have not sufficient estate To paw
therefor will receive board and tuition gratis, upon
complying with the following conditions Both
the presiding judge and clerk of the County Court
OF the county in which the proposed pupil resides
must certify that the parent parents Of the deaf
mute are unable to defray the expenses of said
mute while at school, and that, he she has not
sufficient estate to pay the same. This certificate
must be presented to one of the directors, who il
he Is satisfied that the is proper one. shall
indorse thereon an order for the admission Of the
pupil into the institution.
All pupils, at the time of their reception, must
be, at least eight years of age and not twen-
one years old. Each pupil must be furnished
winter clothing, and four or five changes of under
garments. They must possess ordinary natural in
teligence and be capable of receiving education.
There should be sent with each pupil a state
nent of his or her precise age full name, the names
of the parents, brothers, sisters uncles and aunts
if the pupil has any such kindred the cause OF
Deafness and whether cases Of deafness have occur
red in any members of the family Of either parent
As such a statement cannot be made too full anv
other facts connected with the pupil may be pre-
sented.
formation, may be addressed to the President OF
the Board of Directors. at Green wood, Sebastian
County, Ark, or to Mr.. MATHEW CLARK, Princi-
pal of the Institution at Fort Smith.
By order of the Board,
A. H. CARRIGAN, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

BY the use of these Pills the periodisxttacks Of
Nervous Sick Headache may be p-evsnted and
If taken al the commencement of an atsAsk insrae-
diate relief from sickness will be obtaipS 8
They seldom fail in removing the No. Hp9
H.,doehe to which females are so suhiek
iley are gentle upon the bowels-rers&fng Css.
ficeness.
For Literary Men, Students. Delecate, Females,
and all persons of sedentary habits, they're valua
bic as a Laratiue improving the appetite, giving
tone and ui9or to the digestive organs. snd restor
ing the natural elasticity and strength Of the whole
system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount Of
pain and suffering from Headache. whether origin
ating in the system from deranged
state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change of diet. aad the al
sence of any dsagreeabLe taste renders easy ad-
minister them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine have five signatures of Henry c.
Spal1ing each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medi-
cInes.
A Box viii be sent by mail, prepaid. receipt
of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. sPALDyNG,
As Cedar Street. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09
From the Examine, Mo,a,l Y

) From the Examiner Norfolk Va.
Cephaiic Pills accomplish the object Iar which
they were made, viz: Cure OF headache in all it.
forms.
From. Southern Putafnder, Neo Orleans. La.
Try them you that afflicted and we are
sure that your testimony can be added to the al
ready numerous lis. that has received benefits tba,
no other medicine can produce.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, RICHMOND Sept l2.
Instructions to receive under the act entitled
" An Act for ths Sequestration of the
Estates. Property and Effects of Alien
Enemies, and for the indemnity of Citi-
zens of the Confederate States, and per-
sons aiding the same in the existing war
against the United States"
l. The following persons are subject to
the operation of the law as alien enemies
l. All citizens of the United States. ex-
cept the citizens or residents of Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky or Missouri, or the
District Of Columbia, or the Territories of
New Mexico, Arizona, or the Indian Ter
ritory south of Kansas.
2. All persons who have domicil within
the States with which this government is at
war, no matter whether they be citizens or
not !; thus tho subjects of Great Britain,
France or any other neutral nations, who
have domiciI, or are carrying on business
or traffic within the States at war with this
Confederacv, are alien enemies under the
law.
3. All such citizens or residents of the
States of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky or
Missouri, and OF the Territories of New
Mexico. Arizona and the Indian Territory
south of Kansas, and Of the District of
Chlumbia, as shall commit actual hostili-
ties a. ainst the Confederate States, or aid
or abet the United States in the existing
war against the Confederate States.
ii. immediately after taking your oath
of Office. you will take possession OF all .he
property Of every nature and kind whatso-
ever, within your district belonging to alien
enemies as above defined.
T III. You will forthwith apply to the
Clerk of the Court for writs of garnish-
ment under the 9th section of the law. and
will PROFOUND to the garnishess the inter-
rogatories you will PROFOUND to the follow.
ing persons, VIZ.
1. All attorneys and counselors practic.
ing law within your district.
2. The presidents and cashiers of oil
banks and principal administrative officers
Of all railroad and other corporations with
in your district.
3. All agents or foreign corporations, in
surance agents. commission merchants en-.
gagged in foreign trade, agents of foreign
mercantile houses, dealers in bills of ex-
change, executors and administrators of es-
tates, assignees and syndics of insolvsnt
estates, trustees. and generally all persons
who are known to do business as agents for
others.
4. In the FIRST week of each month, You
will exhibit to the Judge statement show
ing the whole amount Of money in your
hands as receiver. and deposit the same for
safe keeping. in such bank or other deposi-
tory as may be selected for that purpose by
the judge-reserving only such amount As
may be required for immediate necessary
expenditure in the discharge of your duties
- receiser,
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS
SPALDINGS
Cephalic Pills,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
III u a d a . II E -.
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
AL Of these Testimonials mere uasoli1itel by Mr.
SPALDING, they afford objectionable proof o,
the efficacy Of tiis truly scientific discovery

l.
SrALD'SG, they afford unquestonable proof o.
the efficacy Of tiis truly scientific discovery
Masonvilc, Conn, Feb 5, 1861
Mr.. SPALprSG.
have tried your Cepa.': Npitls. and ike then,
,ceH that l want You e. send me two dollars
worth more.
Par. of these are for the neighhors. &c whom |
gave a few out Of the first boz got trosrsson
Send the Pills by mail and oolige
Your ob't servant.
JAMES KENNEDY.
Haverford, Pa, Feb. 6, 1851
Mr.. SpALpISG.
SIR:
I wish YOU to send me one more box Of your Co
ptaie Pills. have received gseat deal of benefit
from them
Yours, Respectfully
MARY ANN sToIKHoUsE.
Spruce Greek; Huntington Co, Pa,
Jan Is, 1861.
H. c. Sr.LprNc.
SIR:
You win please send me two boxes of your Ce-
phalic Pills. Send them Immediately.
JNO. B. sIMoNs.
+. 81 hare used one Dor Of your pills and ind
them erceilsnt.
Belle Vernon, Ohio, JAN Is, 1861
HENRY c. SrAIDISG. Esq,
Please ind enclosed TWENTY-FIVE cents for which
| send me another box of your CephaIic Pills They
are truly the best pills have ever trir1
Direct A. STOVER p NJ
Beverly, Mass, Dec. IL, 1869
H. G. SPALDING
/ wish for some circulars or large show bills to
bring your Cephsic Pills more particularly before
my customers. If you have any thing of the kind
please send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject TO severe
sick headache (usuaii lasting two days. was cur
ed in one hour by your pills. which sent her
Respectfully yours,
W B. WILKES.
Reynoldsburg. Franklin Co, Ohio.)
! Jan. .. 1861.
HENRY G. SPALDING,
| No. 4S Cedar St. N. Y.
DEAR SIR
lnciosed find twenty-five cents, for which send
box of =" Cephalic Pills" Send to address of Rev
VIM. c. Filler, Reynoldsburg. Franklin Co.. Ohio
| Your pills work like a charm-cure healaei,e
almost instanter
Truly yours, WM. c. FULLER.
Ypsilanti, Mich. JAN IA, 1861.
Mr. SPALpIyG.
SIR:
Not long since l sent to you for box of Cepha
lie pills for the cure of the nervous headache an
| costiveness, and received the same and thew ba 1
| so good an effect that | was induced te send for
| more
Please send by return mail Direct to
A r. WHEELER,
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

For THE SoLDrEas.-We publish tho
following schedule of such articles Of clo-
thing as our soldiers are bound to have for
the winter
One good country jeans coat or jacket.
Two pair of pants. same material. Two
good cotton shirts, heavy. Two good lin
sey shirts heavy. Two pair Of good iinssy
drawers. Tor other hoavy goods. Two pair
Of good woolen socks. One pair Of first
rate shoes.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

EI A French writer has said. that to
dream gloriously. you must act gloriously
while you are awake : and to bring angels
down to converse with you in your slscp.
you must labor in the cause Of virtue dur
ing the day."
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

H A single bottle of SPALDlNG'S PREPAR.
ED GLUE will save ten times its cost annual.
ly.-Es
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

To whom it may Concern.
s. j. ADLER,
-.rAS inst received . large assortment Of BOYS
n - YOUTHS CLOTHING. consisting Of
moeks Jackets,
Pants. Nests.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY! DISPATCHf
@ A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NisE.-RT
As accidents will happen. even in wellrepulated
families. it is very desirable to have some cbean
and convenient way for repairing Furniture, TOYS.
Crockery, etc
: SPALDyNG'S PREPARED GLUEi
meets all such emergencies. and no household can
afford &c be without it. 1t is always ready and up
to the sticking point. :.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
N. B.-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price
IS cents. Address
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. 4s Cedar Street, NewYork.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09
The Consedsrass conascation nm

The Richmond Examiner of the Sd inst.
gives the following abstract Of very i'm
portant bill passed by Congress shortly
before its adjournment. for the sequestrstion
of all Yankee property found in the South.
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09
CAUTION.

As certain uaprincipled persons are attempting
70 palm on on the unsuspecting public. limitations
OF my Prepared Giue, / would eautidh all Der.
sons to exsmne before purchasing. and - that the
full name.
U SPALDINGS PREPARED aLuE ~
The Van Buren press., 1861-10-09

E% Better do it than wish it doss.