davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
ToK THE LAyCAsTGR LLp0Eu.l
Public Meeting.

In response To n call made through the
Ledger Of last week, considerable mum.
bcr Of citizens met in the Court House on
Saturday last, for the purpose of de yising
means TO equip Companies OF Volunteers
from our District, and to raise n fund to
secure from want the families of all VoIun.
teers from our District.
Hon. Geo. MeCIVither-poon was called
to the Chair and w. NJ. Connors, Esq re.
qussted to act M Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the object
OF tho meeting.
The meeting being ready for business,
the Secretary asked and received permis.
sion To rend letter from DR.. w. &. eau.
then. containing liberal and patriotic senti
menis upon The subject Of this meeting.
Col. Barnes read letter Of like inpor,
frors w J. Cureton, Esq.
The Secretary moved that committee
be appointed by the Chair to devise and
propose to tht meeting n plan to provide n
fund for the objects contemplated The
motion was adopted, and under it, the Chair
.,,.;,,.a ~. eLIo.;, c.;,,
~, =, . -. ''""s ~"'"''ee
Gonnois, u Gooeh, Nell.
Gane, l ballard John Crnig, Jos
Snan,ngnsm, % am hammond Uriah Fun.
der6urk: WIN Stevens X Hunter, Alex.
'' '' - ''"'''' "e''n' T. noo'n'
The Committee retired. and nfter time
returned and submitted through their Chair.
main. Rev n p Ro,;,son R.,o,, vh,.h
' NOV no''n'on'a "ep'''' WHICH,
e' oe'"s '"s"' "ne"oeo' was a'op'ea'
The RePort,'as amended, il rs follows
WHEREAS, il In incumbent upon us as
a District TO raise 4 fund for the purpose of
ieers recently organised in the District, and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
The War Tax.

!. We will cnGeavor to publish in a future 10.
sue the Bill recently passed by our Congress
and approved by the President, imposing a di.
rect tax upon the people to support the war.
A brief synopsis is all We have room for this
week.
The Act Of Congress authorizes the issue Of
Treasury Notes, and provides a war tax for
their redemption. The Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Is authorized to issue, under certain sptc CT
fed conditions, Treasury notes Of the Confed.
crate States of an amount not TO exceed one
hundred millions Of dollars. The Act provides
for direct tax Of fry cents on every hundred
dollars worth Of real estate, slaves, merch.n.
disc, bank or other stock, and money at inter.
est, with the exception Of Confederate Bonds
II also taxes at the same rate cattle or horses
kept for sale, gold wa tches, gold and silver
plate, pianos, pleasure carriages, &c. Any
family whose property Ia less than $500 In val.
ne, Ia TO be exempt from taxation. Colleges,
schools and charitabls institutions are also to
be exempt.
For the purpose Of ascertaining oil property
included in the above classes and the value
thereof, each State shall constitute q tax di.
vision, over which shall be appointed one chief
collector, who shall be cha:ged with the duty
Of dividing the State into convenient number
os collecting districts, subject to the revisal of
,s'he Secretary Of the Treasury. The s.id eol.
lecter shaii be appointed by the President and
shall hold his Office for one year, and receive a
salary oftwo thousand dollars.
The Chief Collector b required to sppoin.
taz collector for each collection dis,rics. whose
duty IL shall be TO cause an assessmeut 10 be
made, on or before the first day Of November
next Of all the taxable property In his district,
included in each Of the above mentioned clas..
es Of property and the persons then owning
or In possession thereof; and In order thereto
the said tar collector may appoint ssssssors,
who shall proceed through every part Of their
respective districts, and, after public notice.
shall require eli persons owning, possessing, o.
having the care and management Of any prop
srty liable 70 the tar aforesaid, 10 deliver writ
ten lists Of the same.
The lists are TO be made In references to the
, value sod situation of ths property On he arst
day Of October next and shall b mads out,
completed and delivered Into The hands of each
Of the tar collectors on the 6rst day Of Dscem.
Der next
On the first day Of May next, the Tax Col
lectcss are required TO proceed 10 collect she
aarss from the people, fus giving public Resics
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
Our Volunteers in Virginia,

we arc requested by Mr.. Stephen Williams
70 state to the friends Of the two companies
from this District, now in Virginia, that he will
leave this place for the army on Monday. and
VIII carry any packages which they may desire
TO forward to their friends in the Camp. The
articles should be brought and deposited at
TINS place on next Saturday. This is an op
portunity which may not soon occur again.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
A Preacher in the War.

The friends of Rev. T. III. Edwards, of the
south Carolina Conference, will be pleased to
'e"rf, as we do from a paragraph and list of
names in the last Yorkvie Enquirer, that he
mas raised in CASTOR Co., N. c., a company of
lIe men for the war, of which he has been
unanimously elected Captain. He is now at
Du'liord Z. H., drilling for service. Mr. Ed.
wards will be remembered as pastor of the Ca.
tawba Mission last year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

The London Herald denominates the block
ade OF the Southern ports thoroughly inef
hcient and contemplate" while other English
papers call on both France and England to
unite In action for its snnihilatou, il it is not
effective, as they assert It is not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
IAdyeriisementl

have prepared reply to a card which
appeared in the LEDGER Of July i7.h, dur
ing my absence, signed B Mobley, II s.
Beckham, John ii Robertson, II Weaner.
and L. Cauthen j have since learned
that the three first named individuals have
volunteered IN a company that will leave
the District on "Wednesday, the day this re-
ply would appear. As do not wish 10
take advantage of their absence, / will de.
Ter The publication Of the card at present
JAMES a. BEATrIE.
CASTOR Place, Aug. 26.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
THE LdIF BdIILE IN NISSOURL
IEIrRR RRnM ERx Mem ...

A LETTER FROM GES McCULLocH.
BY the way OF Memphis (says the Rich.
mond EraminerJ We get the following
brief account Of the batter near Springfield.
II WAS even more disastrous to the Federal
arms than had been expected. The account
Of the battle from Gen. McCulloch's own
report demonstrates that though fighting
under the disadvantage of a surprise, his
heroic legions after desperate and bloody
fighting, completely broke up the enemy's
command, routed him and captured many
prisoners and munitions while a dispatch
from Fayetteville, Arkansas, reports the
capture OF the remnant Of his army by
Gen. Hardee. 81. Louis dispatches DENY
this statement, but in such confused, con.
Trajectory and feeble way as not to diminish
tho probability Of its correctness. This
may, however, prove an exaggeration Of
the facts. But no doubt exists that Sieple's
eommaLd, even If not captured, Is disor.
gsRized, scattered and snniailated.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
From Europe
MR.. RUSSEL'S OPINION
New York, via Mobile, Auo

new YORK, Via Mobile, Aug. 30
Russei's letter in the London Times, saws
the repulse, decided as il was, at Bulls
Run, might have had no serious efrec, but
for the disgracefal conduct of the troops
The retreat ended in co~ardly rou,, and
a miserable and causeless panic. Such scan.
dalous conduct on the part OF soldiers, I
considered impossible. have never, even
among camp followers, seen the like. The
North must pat her best men in the battle,
or she will inevitably fail before the energy
and superior fighting power Of her antago-
niat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

ENrkRrAiNNENr.-We ask attention to a no.
ece from the ladies in this paper, of an enter.
'a'nment to come Off at this plac on Friday
evening" Sept 9th. The funds which may be re,
allied, are to be devoted to a noble purpose
we hope there will be crowded house.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

Pressing Commenced IN NiSsouri.-Or.
ders have been issued by Major General Ere
mont, that the United States Reserve troops,
whose terms of service have expired, vii
not be permitted 10 diSband, on account of
the present state of political affairs in Mis-
souri. The volunteers, whose times have
expired. are to be again mustered into ser
wee, when they can either continue in their
regiments, Join the ca"alry, or artillery, or
serve IN The reserve. AZ for leaving the
miI'nry service altogether. tlat alternative
Is not presented to them. Such is the pro
gresS OF the march of despotsm in
Missouri
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

Of the time and places when and where they
will collect
IL Is announced that the Committee on Fl,
nance estimates the probable yield of the di-
rect war tax at $l3,OOO,OOO
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
THE WORK OF LOVE AND DUTY.
Grand Entertainment I!
MUSIC, TABLEAUX, &C.,
FOR THE RELIEF OF OUR BRAVE
VOLUNTEERS IN VIRGINIA,

VOLUNTEERS IN VIRGINIA.
The ladies of Lancaster propose to give
an entertainment of Music, Tableaux, &c.
in the Court House On Friday evening.
September 9th, at 7 o'clock 1t is enough 10
say that the entertainment is given to meet
the absolute wants of our Volunteers ia
virginia They are now greatly in need
Of Clothes, Shoes, FlannoIs, &c, for the
cold weather These articles canno, be
gotten by them in Virginia for love or mon.
ey. Come out then, one and all, and help
IN this great work of patriotism, love and
mercy.
Aug. ~, 1861.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

M"aatimg Naryland--McCIelan is rap
ld'y arranging "miIi!ary occupation" o:
the lower counties Of Maryland, which are
known to bo IA unit for an independent
South. number of troops have been
sent down the Marlboro road-ou. r.yi
ment stationed about five miles from Wash
ington ; another was under marching or.
deIs and about to proceed to the Old field
few miles further on another will be
stationed at Marlboro. T-wcl through
Maryland, by this route, is becoming dcci.
dediy hampercd. Every precaulon Is being
taken to prevent communication with Vir.
glnia, from This portion of the STATE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28
The Battle in Missouri-O Official Report
of Gen. McCulloch.

The following is the official despatch of
Gen. Ben McCu'.Och, announcing the late
brilliant victory gained by the troops under
his command in the ncighborhuod of Sprinr
field, Mo.
Springfield, Mo, via Little Rock, Ark.
August l3, 1861. {
Hon. l.. p. Walker: The battle Of Oak.
hill has been fought, and we have gained 4
great victory over the enemy commanicd
by Gen. ). Lyon The bntlle was rourht
ten miles from Springfield The enemy
were ninc or ten thousand strong ; our
force was about the same The battle las
ted six and half hours The enemy N.rr
rcpulsed and driven from the field. with The
loss OF six pieces of artillery, several uun
drcd stands Of small arms. eight hundred
killed, one thousand wounded, and three
hundred prisoners. Gen. Lyon was killed.
and many OF their promincn, officers. Our
loss was two hundred and sixLy.fve killed,
eight hundred wounded, and thiIty missing.
We have posSrsSion of Springfield, and the
enemy are in full retreat toward. Rola.
BENZ. MCCULLoCu,
Brigader. General Comman iirn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-08-28

MEmPHrs, August l6.-Spec;al dispatches
from Little Rock this morning, bring dates
from Fort Smith to the I4th.
The news of McCulIochs victory is fu,lv
confirmed.
The fight occurred on Saturday. eipht
miles south of Springfield the enemy took
the Confederate pickets prisoner. and sur.
Pr'sed the main body. a bloody and des
pernte encounter ensued, with great loss
on both sides. Five regiments OF Mis-.
sourlons were thrown into panic and fed.
Gen Price made two Intellectual efforts to
rally them. The Louisiana regiment fought
gailant'y and suffered much, General Price
led the Sd and Arkansas regiments in pe,.
son, and made n splendid charge.
letter from McCuIoch. dated Ilth. says:
"The victory is ours the battle lasted
SIX hours and half; our loss was great ::
Lyon is among the dead we took pieces
OF artillery from Sicgcl, and destroyed his
command captured many prisoners and
small arms cannot give particulars, but
write this to correct reports circulated by
those who fled from the field"
(Slgned) BEN McCULLOCH.
General Commanding.
The Confederate loss was from 200 to
300 killed, 400 to 500 wounded.
The cnemvs loss is estimated ut from
1900 TO 5000.
The following dispatch was received at
Fort Smith
FAYETTEvILLE, Aug. l3
acCuiloch sent forces after Seiglc's com
mand. About twenty miles from Spring
field, Gen. lIardec met and captured the
whole of the Federal forces and is bringing
them back, thus making clean ,hi ing Of it.
The messenger is just in
(Sigued) e.. II. ST1puay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
the FREQ lopress I


yETHEE in the course of human events il be-
w comes necessary for any person, Of whatever
age or condition in life, to get Likeness taken,
Just regard for their own interest, and due con
sideration for the wishes of their friends leads
them TO enquire where they can expend their
money to the best advantage, and where they can
obtain the most beautiful, perfect, and durable
picture.
There was time, perhaps, long years ago,
when the art was in its infancy. and no one ex-
pected to get more than the mere outlines OF
shadow, when 1t would not have beCn difficult to
answer such a question, but at the present day,
when there are scores Of discontinued youngsters
making haste to ''learn the business" forgetting
that nature designed them 10 till the SOIL or shove
the plane, TO forge the iron CT flourish the paint
brush, and that 1t would be more creditable 70
themselves and far better for the public at large,
if they would |'stick TO their last and awl" in
stead OF producing the miserable abortions which
thoy cOmplacpntly thrust before the people AMI
call amorotypes and Photograph; at such a time
a. this, the question can easily be answered, and
ali viii be unanimous In saying: We will pat
ronize him who. by his long experience, has well
earned the title Of veteran; who shows 10y his
works that the tue artist like the poet els born
not made" who CLASPS the sunshine and makes It
subservient 10 his will, throwing light here. and
shadow there, until the portrait star 5s out life
ike harmonious an5 beautiful All Will be
unanimous IN saying We viii patronize MN who
has shown By MS Who'll career, that he follows
his art because he loves l., ard not Tor the paitry
dollars II brlnsz; who has ever been ready and
willing 60 pursue the beautiful her home on the
mountain side OF seek her As she reposes IL quiet
ness BIZ the side Of the murmurin- stream, VINO
boldly Cescends into the yaWninc chasn, where
: even the guulight dares To llnrer but moment,
OF oooliy points his camera at the world Of waters
pouring ove- Tue rocky precipice, caring never a
DOT for It's terrific rog- All viii be unanimous il
saying Wevil ratr5nize him who las gathered
together GO manr ana such faithful representa-ior
q the faces Of the distinguished men Of Vernon
. wiz. regardless Of thc cost hs- sought or, and
transferred g. tae 3npeIishablc r.as. full many a
rem O.. beauty from the mouutal-.. lakes and
-.yo1. Of his native State. forming a collection
f OF wa.ca every son or oa1Sata- a tie Dreer
4 Mountain State oles' 10 be PROVO. ard waen the
. question arl--s VINO nas done ali this the answer
WI. be watte- trou Lili-,op and vaiey-it vii b.
whispered -v me gentle breeze. ana sariekel by
tuc rushing -ompsst-Lana silvery caacad-
/ i5alil- iupetuousiy down from Its lofty home OF
F Ao7sliamo3= eloud-caPped summit. hastenlaE Sd.
its union wiz Dunmorss placid waters-V ir-
5os- winding through the fertile wales. and lar
Of Queeohees silver stream, al, all viii unite IL
swelIu- tae choral answer. -TTlEs Is THE 2As
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

! AN aDerient and StOmachic preparation 81 4l.O-'
uuri6ed ofOxvgen and Carbon BY combustion IN
/ hydrogen Sanctioned BY the highest emedieAi
/ authorities both in Europe and the United states
I ond ,rasc-ibed IN their practice
Tbe cTns-ience Of thousands daily proves that
I M 1rsnsTa+ion Of Iron can be compared with IL
&c ~ the bIood der-ession Of vital energy
aI ana otbo-yvise sick commission indicate it,
! necaseit, in almost every conceivable ease.
Tr-,-,o,,s IN am rnalaiiee ia which IL mas been
.ra5 Il bos -oved absolutely curative IN each gi
/ the foIiav-ing COMPLAINT. viz.
III Afe041ttg w lo11' 4 {. t1'|J'''-
DVSDeSsla, Constipation sDlGrThGc, DyseiiLs'
J1cip1rzf Conservation. Sr-otUl0lzS uefTcul1-
rs CRle-asIe Ltrer C0JuDIqfnfy Chr0H- He0t
,~Ecr pbc,,,y,t,x,g yy+s~5.5s+..st Trr-re PM
- -. - -
P''S 0'- 81 "'''
In cs 8ss or GENERA bEBIIIrTs whether OBJ. l--
suit Of so1te disease or Of the continued dl-11l-
zion Of nervous ana muscular energy IRON chrome
complaint one trl1l Of tLa restorative mas prov
ed successful TO an extent which NJ descrip llou
nor VT ten attestation would render crediol-7o-e
very signal instances OF TINS KIND are aL-es--- o.
female suHerers, eElaclaJsd victims % apparent
raarasHaE, sangulne0us exhaustion critical chang
e. and snat complication OF nervous anu cyspepti-
aversion e. air ana exercise lor WHICH I1e p1' i-i-
an has &c name.
In n cTvous Auections Of al Liuls- ana i3- r7a--
ons familiar % medical men, the operation o. l-l
preparation % IRON must necessarily Pc 'A-l--r5
lor, unhAe tne oll oAlde-' % -- FiE9io-a.- .---
Witnouf oeing exciting ana oFerAs. lli= ana s-L-
BY regularly aperle1l, even ID INC Ll's1
se5 o. e9-tiFeAess "l-1ou- ever IolHs
purssllVs' o. ---Io.--7 = ~--- '--'is 80
IL IL 81 l@''9- 1890
makes y e fgLl4l A-oi' elel1-e- ana
remedy ioi iitS, upon "-ll- d ai7o app1--.
e4-Il a49llnol anu apeo--- a''-,-- ''
the local tenoen-Y WHICH iqr--7 -----'
II j. yspell7-a' lD- nee
single ooT OF these Chaiy peste Fl-i- mas t--e-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
ALBANY
General Infirmary

461 BROADWAY.
1too doors from Hon. ErastuS Corning d
Co.'S Store, and nezt 10 the Building
occupied By the Albany Board Of Trade
Is the only Institute founded in this country for
exclusive treatment of all diseases of the heap
throat. Here every operation which the wisdom
OF the Old and New Worlds mas shown to be ad-
vsable in this class Of diseases is daily performed
new and efficient remedies have been introduced,
and many diseases supposed 10 be incurable are
here permanently and speedily cured.
c 4 7 A r r II
Is PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED.
This disease, which las bafied physicians for
ages, and brought consumption and death TO mill
ons, is permanently cured. This is said positive
Y, for during the last ten years we have cured
thousands, and have never failed in efeetiDg a
ure, or II producing satisfactory results. This
10 mere boast, for we give names Of persons who
have been cured. Neglect CatarTh because the
suffering ia not intense, and we nave PoiypUs Il
the nose or the various
THROAT DISEASES,
Enlarged I'onsils, Soreness, Cough. Hoorsr.
ness, Loss et Voics, Bronchitis,
8c, Dc, dc.
These we cure speedily aud permanently. Still
slight deaths warnings, aud neglected Cat8rrh
becomes an incurable Consumption. We cannot
cure tnl--We do not profess to- God alone can
save. still, those who suffer from cough, pains.
ulghusWeats, are emaciatCd and raise much. should
not give up until examined by Us for exam
lining physicians % one Of the largest Life In
surance Companies' II Americ4. we have every
opportunity 20 Judge whether the lungs are affect
dc O. no..
DISEASES OF THE EAR.
Deafness-Roq-lHq az ne Ears-Noises-
R5sHrsnF iron, the Lar U1lor-s 20
The Ear, 30,
.F--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
lard

CARD.
-1ur snbsc-iber begs 20 tender me- 80 ard
fNhs -,. ,n the citisers Of Burlington NJ
-. -. Wv liberal patronage pes'o -
slo.n - yesr. and having inst repienis"'o
ST. Win q good assortment OF
PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS
in general
p.1moRAL AND HOOP SKIRTS
.icl Dot Of Ia DIES
uoAKs AND sHAwLs'
Of the latest styles 1.6,, (,,,,,-
1aoSs and STATING Caps, DoeSGlH'' C7'''
re-s, and Bearer Cloths, Woo
Frocilng, FlanHels, Hos
iey, &C., DC,
,a,,,.-. birnself that al adherence 10 the same
.As-.c,,-ir.ics in Trade that have marked the
rss. will be suficient guaranty for the favor
and patronage OF friends and the public generally
EB. All Goods sold at the lowest possible
--icas for CssE. Come and see
Come one, come all aud if We cant suit you
veil keep good natured, and ~ agaIE.
Respectfully, J. W. PAUL
I52, Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

~ ---- --1
-- al
t.-- SOC fr1-t. b-g-cll.ls L1e-s.-
Esss. ilras1-r. Eerr rrf t~
il -s warranted O. relieve cr7r- -- -. ,...
ute
o--l- - o. common ell. .-.
lorsleTe --l Asta11 81. e-.s
u-r-I.rq 81. 81. ,.--l--.
A-- l----lllss -u--a-s All. M ..-....-..-.
i--l-T which --ls remedy I'LL. ....-r... -
wear. v5ri4 -sg- - e.
cxcsIle-~- n Az
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
THOUSANDS OF CAsE..

Il not ouiy relieves the child from Dali. .-
lFin-oTates the stomach ana bowels. 81 -recss .. F.
ily' ana gives tone anu energy q. che whole ...
en-. twill almost ins,a1. rs.ts-.
Gripping So tAe bowel. urf Vs.5ss Colts
4-1 l.ef-- --- ,-.=-1.s U----. f.
relned-e1. enl IN death la. eve ..-..
surest remedy IN the World lu alb cases
cry ana Diarrnoa1 I'D clil1rcu. whether +. .-.s.-
IRON teetnlns, or from any ot1 p cause I.e won.
~ ~ every mother Who has a child suffering .-.-
any Of the foregoing cunu.aiu.--.l. ~ rs ---
pre- -ulces' nor the preIudlcc5 %. other. stand a
tNeoH you ana your suffering child. 1r- tie -s..ee
ln4t Is sure-yes, absolutely sure--o follow t.a
uss OF t1ls medicine. II timely used Fan a
hons Ior using viii ACCOMPANY cash bottle. D-.s
genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTI1L pIrr--
IN :, n eW- orE, Is on the outside wrapne-
oo1d oy Druggist throur uout the world
frlncipal Ohec, Is Cedar street. +
Price oriy - cents per ust...
for s-ls AZ Wholesale and Retail tr
y THO. a. EELh. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

Ascertain un-rl1e.- .-d persons a-e l.-=--
q s.s.al rf On the uuzus pee5Il- p---l.. l---,--
tnv IHrPARED ELJE. w1u-- c------- o..
rsrson. f1 examine before p-rol-5-lg- ana --- re-
tnu fnl rame
1SPfLDLTG PGE1AAED GLUE.
IS On the oassiis wrapper; al o.aa-. are sEa4iiag
CEEssEsS -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
- - a ~
lAZLETON q BROTHEPS-

iAE suoscilpet, IRACII-AE lr--E -.-
= ana thoroughly acquainted with every ps-t .f
ments q
HAZLETON d BROTHERS.
W v took the premium az the ias- T.. J state
talr, over Steinway sons make. and s-. ---
sldered the best IN uarke-
Small s. Octave Piano all round full iro.
frame ana over st-unr base. furnished "a
warranted for en-.
Octave FROM round corners -ro1
Perfect satisfaction guarsur n Or .rr-v -ur.
chaser.
=! orders -o- TUNING 4ad PAIRING ian
a. a. IL Aisxanders Music store VIII be prompt
y attended TO- or az nv sL0B ana residence q.
W lnooskl Avenue, whes5 samples of tae abr..
instruments may be seen.
Pianos to rent at reasonable Rates
f. POVFpS
Burlington. Jan. 5suIv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

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