davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13

Dr. S. y. Smt tb htst es rbr r erfprpertA benz Qnt!-
tlnt etrss &u6ennten ner porJ9Itsn aendaen OILS Mr
lne Gt9 gben ppe eintg e1r 8DHtete da3uIbn tre-
DE aus prDnlt9fr nnuattcn we9n Iperler unp aSbrl.
der grontbeen nit tm srpaen etes lit es eopa nnn6ttia
gs "a seaasen6 tr t9 ssenpdra onsatatren OoB
1886 nsstSer Sorm ale Wst araOte iener 3e BAT er
the 1anf Sutmfonlteit obgen Rratten aaepanot III
ben lesn atreu niebr @aeteu crlr sr 9egruncanq
eteS glanrs ais tdt0er me SeeinnugRer Wr dOttDenpt
eei6etsu taln.
Obslet Boa uer 9tste Der Ser drsten arip
nr Quadolberet an8ehen miro, onieign 70 erlenen eopd
o ban mt fOan &rantte bsbaiteten Yriontn crnalenpea
Vortbetle 9ros, ut Mn;ei0en fir notbreno9 Al
puttr.n? etnn Ocuten Die ran1eien &ees u6eten2
uuo esn &r3t, ene ients 1rarttbett at ten nr ge.
rsret6 6dl, Dr. S. y nb it Der dlte: req etnidttae
eraemre Nr cIder IN Baltimore angen ids Setne @raris
H tn ben tetn 9atn ne 70 as9tpetn SrMeiea unb U bal
aantbeen III aaea 5daen uno nrer in eIs Eaaen g9et
Dit 9eSUs oaf Die srpse Anat fars unter ft'ner 8eban
Lung sefomnerer 6dle bait es DR. Smith nr at ren ln9d
en m bet0neers 6renSen eblaeetuten 9att ertte
len wchi carau p ehten oaB he Mot ourd pie tn aen Ane
dunsen uofn oeren rIaune bf eenfrapreen nne teaen
Aersten faR nni68It6 TT.
8eaAtet 6ol9enDeS bel 3eiteu.
Der unaufitG uelaer NIT pttgcr ueteln betae IT, nus M
Gnsu an etnn erahrenn N member ur wsl6en er n6t
tst eueu Sraan eine ebr bulge Re4nune su NAB
REM er tn zen Saae no Ole 3mpoE m Hnr sas IN cas a
ener nett 5rSseren Heduns bfrfGst it, @erergsen ooet
sStrttares" werPn nah etner Dr. S. Smith aufe
nunenen bannnnsepeir IN went9en ga rbne S@merseu
t Dr. g. . Smtth cob tetne sntsaaOuns Ger rr bra" u
ais trcures" behone uernen wCpra 10 oft gtagatans
Dte traurieitsn 6oleen perbeifuhren
Saneg 2eue Slas. pet6e fsntinaer SdwGGe eosn
Eoaen ia tet 3eiten melben poeur fe peIen Summer
5ro6s untOfsn erIparen,
Or. s. 3 Smtb bat hur be 9IaftGe Gar obiasr Sranfbe
ten etpBere Sfrbmrbet ais ir3eo rt In Sm a
erIane 81 belt eas ebR IN cen twiersen 5lFn Srun
9bt Der &cniutrn ttre urlprun9ld Strait pieor,
ten er nut enIat uns mtpe Dfitel Gurenoe the WsSn
ut rGt Nferur allen mcraGen Gtfen In ener beaun
cidten ae tnber une ann TN Sat- @ripabame cbe
n Der Neii unnensrtt uncmeEtt cbne S6rug @e66
II
snoun9 en8etreen IT. ptre etas @nratun8 per eebensnt
ncthrcnstg.
su6 ben srautteten tes weibldrn Gsale6ts BAT r Dr.
g. Smith lett eer ete Sobren ene beonoere Aufn,er
atet geptcnt une perpr alien Geenben hetience
Or. S. g. SMITH prdpenaps fir 5raun fam Ubt9e
Yassehae1. Die D(e0i3in 1T 3a ugo RRereab ab
rn orsiroeentt ptel cepcn rro 9rst0 So Yercuen,
rel1e 8ainrs entIrn wobnsn tSnuen mad 9naHsr In.
sabe SsmptDn r. S. g. smith in pcrtoeen Brieea cpn
iutren anb Ee Wftsn ra geab eusm 8hge ees 9aes az
idsdt erbaen.
ale Muftrdse beben aren9 priratat a teg OFce Frh N
parate 6tmnler sur DspoltRpn ber Paienien.
Gfen ppn ller Mpfgeas bts lltr abenoS.
r Gr. 3. .. &mitb
SO. II SUE 5geNertdfr Baltiulsrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
Sr. SOtn',tOu.

@sNeo BEG fSntchen GCleeiumA BET unbdri In Qrnkcu
WIdsEiFf ees Ger ersn ectstn6en GOassten Der Der Id.
zen ger cen sOstsn Sbs eHee febens tn pen ccpitden ron
xefts YbturerhtL nnc dnpeen Sleten ,usebrat tai
ge GER mnuesrbar cetiunen ucaeucet urn cnen rie Se
ls Ger giern peis unsdhltst Vetcenpc bic IN breu.
@ He1prntdI Ine aneerca ranTheten l,tteu ice l. q aud
W esi plesitden erduisn u lebr erreden b u oft errc.
m!m Ve' ssnesH 9ietneiertsn u Uureeu aWgbdlt as.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
Sunqe Of1nnsr.

tecneere 6f ke Spter enss ebeeu VoFers ,eprben aS
Gus de@ 10 oke adnttasx tp Frubs5 Srat usi
BURG tire ertabsn lsnls Gu tntptdttter NsTvdurt
nil eem Sgnnr D 9sfspffSg ben 5snd tcecfer ana ee
N9r SGidhberuoS Gsas stlp6 tabea Enresa nS8sH M cat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
9eipnptr5 ia beatbten +!

Dr. SpsnfCn btstel dneH Sencu ne 5ul an eIts Id burH
ot ssreiu unndtute Self orper Eerhbisnns fur
BITE Nrbe Sccanais Unit She unlabe noenbe rais,
scitpdhi blbsu.
pier ne etes Der tran efaeensrertben Tcaen be-,
ruben &ewptN5eusu eafre Sd,oaths TN Nndeu unr In
ben tocern S6mersen GSpfl S6mas see Sel1ts erluA
Der WuSerdft psrIfIrVfen uerOO uarure Wiaan nIhtsG.
uuerHnnne ee Yereduungs ArGanf GAseeiae SurastuEs
SpmpsCnie Ger SAgtupIU6t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
ltssheiI Der 9Nre(Ie.

Die teIe TdueNbs @sat wabrtut lrsen ebn,ean abr,
In pisfeS NnfaIi tsrrs CurbsD e WeuSe daer wuuh
arathst perG0nen WeinG Dr eeneH anegubr rrh hsps,
BITE 3ennss &srpsnt' ans rtsIs Trpuu bstnrbntsp
wepND eds FubltfIm Dtsprevu da unrerrttst uurbt
uut eue u uf s ebrsnmdnu H6.na duf unl
@sp'dsHHa Has raE estpenss Rsurstdsaer (Spabt
IetfuR9 A 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
WeiM1

Die ihrcdi!&sn gDfuusen De. eaiers nb br AZ fa-tsu
0erluh rss erdbuts Berruaa Seea 0spfuiibst BE-,
(getestrae s0i Nbnanesn &bnetsAne s earfeIIbaf
Sutt na &tudnFett NRtraueu eeeea A ebR Rurtamf,t,
4. fire cutJG Der ibmmeR ESesn
aaUisnes pon gerpuen eeu 4rs f6nnen test bsarbetsn
wee rds tire 1euEtbett dbntmmt lie tire Eraf csr
Eeren frad bdg abesbr, werben tubsm s n,
aenttumItbs &rsnune pts @Geen ben usn uns Se Mn
letGfH reT NHessbrRRe hoben. - ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13

tsnfen ta en eeinSeg tta Hut elm seiunher a5rper be
nctbUenptGfen SrDrberntff sur ehtu 0udstett nE Sa
ebns p Uir e Rt'k bee ssSsus sur rdur,sr psersa
Die &usEten bee tsbns psrhrrrn I'D 1unpItd 6 SseIs
wtrt rgrthSn UerswetEHuS uuE eicnrIien Bratuu.
gen. pa6 Rns Gs rtass Ds!s ancers enrsH reraetestt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
S5oltimorc=2otE= 0mDifaI.

Gje9ritnpei sl,y llnterprafu,8 Der S.uadiolberet.
Ocr eimsi9e Vag, NC etne D.tun9 eriam8t
Iperoen fanlL
2tuoeylln9 tn letba GtunDen,
sSein QuedliIber, oas euers @5elwIpbett nEI'
LENDS runtrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
ylOtts


60 ebt s,tEt nTeEsnbs unA orbtbexaenb uadStr ntIt
no ale Utrst snRs uni Cf 9SbuBn Giuapsungen tupi.
rsa SGGertdst srtRiw'&t:f Ramp<npuser o. erbdrua-
&r uni vsrd4t AaGmG&sr vs0s tSr qeben auld psr ee
zen r,ueut&dtt Der ysssH ussDsAn Beruis Utsneten
h& Si fceriuaHe etb 6ertt ttIuren ben unerfoheueu
uHi u'6s asts E6nsnHsu e snrinsrn M eiunebss, aleF
Us6 Snslndi4t' s IN brs oaust sra!tu asr,nsfbdssu
une rarirsn G 3cbuaOn bali q esbbdlb fu ur'bpcure ~
erwdbnen esUupes fur SolAt r1t etner untaun;
ens p ins SaiGubsnuesn EtplOms braaues e,ncr
Dtets eaRGen,
eln S5rerabe.
Or Scnuru II Der ntts, rsSelmSse asbtIHt Nr EslGes
h petIEuS srten RrorF5u lHastat Setn 1ttsl uut
Beodnnlune An ansp 5anaG une0ant Gt "A bsrcn
gebth ebsn pr6ss ben arrfen Sopttalsr
Gutcpa srdsa ptess ednbes subrots uamh Nua.
IGut Brdnfrs,c psm Grdleu pOn gbapelchto a rs
EE<lt
Ser rsl ae Der pFtss &s Or SvbnsVn enS etebs fans
ais GrsL
5outfraattsten wtfhsn fSneu aeEeiIs
eg aGi breai&tn Naragn muNer enasF& eeFMreExR ksg
NAB stugn caStaw~ baltrp fur as ASfrsstE4,ttssa
RsSl4Aj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
Dr. .9Ol>nllan,
Oer elnsiae 2lrst. u0clCber 0usetat.
&Iabltrl apr adl,ebu .iatrtn

tGSiobltri a6i,eba 5abrtn.l
Sr bas bds H6sras Dtrdma Den' JhtsI In ker sDeIl
entevd aesen dG sewt 1roufhtsn S6uant RuGsn rnk
zen lieeeru Gufreimt0gs EGamen gssgnasn Ter rrsen
III ben tenen tfeu urIHbas be Re:iuaes bs
0ner oau8rGH'rsu aGr Seu 1eb ets Don atuis
9ebstmeu eDptnnelen uasnh nelAt bren Yfgru srhs
l'psr hs ala Der Sttsnen ttaaF bsr sf6bvtn bs nIas
p0fnuussn UsrnitsU 54Ed5s &puauriSu ETrpor6nstn
feren. :
Sunge Mdnnsr.
teCnhere Te!&s ks Ssisr ebetmeu Ears seSbeu sh
gus anT@ 10 oitIs 1dnttnS tn rubs Sat rBt usis
ntT ee opHHs 9rspriSa ben 3sud. 5eesis ana ptt
Sss STidnberueS 6sRs stlpd tatea Euresa, nIS8sH M m
seAem seFfGuew aatfn.
0eEbetratb:tt perloneu,
S See ss$s s a - ssss lratpn DsasR@nssn uns no ss
ten unseFsuei'4 Or SsrnaOn a &atht stsbe'L
a9 ?nferHtI su- sssatts setss crrattune
@eYsarf.u 1sF Asrssn 5siru SWate Ope lde ouna
ger 5redlGAu Art nsrSsn dutD turtrt Gersna wsi6es
W esE Sebaneans ans turCrSs Or <craDu uuersttbt
Saan tF@ ole nsm SbsupdIdt esu burat aG auprtsauer
Hae tupsFf@s!i9 suf sns arst'i Ssit,d&et OtrlaEeu
Srsansihs SdhpIAe
nnpBaas ssb,, nus pts cog. refi U,est. srasssut ps
uatbdT ecteen UvSes sds etben client e., uuE Ia&
senrn fa aumesl4G udt IL OF epcs Dsrsr ss tbrcp
81 Ausi1Dtaussu snc's &c oersa aOIesr nA asnSa
tennsn Gbsst6 as lnb curb 5truren R,eberitaser TN
mstfsnstSe'Ie etn Nsss gsbre be- bsIan CrGore
Ever aoss @i 60 laaeneT eaR p are sr.eusuus pvu
Ssnen ets Do Ue iu 1utsrecm perren rurt frmben g.
naE UsftanuHs anrfIsnsi 3spdG bts pbpfen uns
et:rn un teber oft n es urIoAe Der Rroutbt IN
Ser &ee OFss 3sGtHs 1G Ne tie pseer ,nS
ren urhten sn btS ea wGrubest sepemen Yoere emit
fansea Inc "" '''
Eg- Office: $50. Sao=s5repertdarofe.
feber Sburen DON 8alttmureltr,, Ollt9e @stte,
Die Stltfen binanf.
ian nerts @ 1dmen Sausnurmer beun uurtRsrbe uuh
Hagsrot Ndtmd4eI eurebtnt 5eptNrncie Guc6iaber
SGuehtdeT @fs'ptter StregeHrntaer 0dmpeupustt
nenen 6 reeemdPl Asrtte Iausru GHeeOst- Srp DE-
Solution Ruf per Nabc
Wo. aas Br'efs muden stnen pOa- stGm2 entbalteu.
Gini 9eiIun9 IN EaSen SuSti9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-13
&C. .. &s5llnfI1eg I .

pratuld1er SaGa1r5t,
Ro. ls3 tsQl= Saltnprer. Habe gbenItr.
3lbR beI a5 belt: eta8e'st u.b ale Opera0as
aTonIrt. 0R22S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
BEDDING PLANTS.
TRACY L MECH

TRACY L MECH
Offer to Amateurs ana lovers of beautiful Flowers
fine healthy Plants Of the following species.
all in pots:
Nerbenas.-There is no flower Of modern introduc
ton so indispensable for the howcr-garden a
the Verbena-sver blooming, embracing every
tint of color, Of which we have an unIivaleC
collection of 200 vsr.-$l so per doz.
Lantanas.-They are rapidly becoming as great IA
vorites as the Verbenas, which they resemble
in shape of flower, and they supply what we
lack in the Verbena-an abundance of bright
orange and yellow tints; 20 var.-s2 per doz
Geraniums.-Great improvement has been in this
flower regards size of flower, color and Pc
culiarities of foliage: 20 var.-Sl so per doc.
Fuchsias.-A splendid collection of this we'll
known, but too little cultivated plant, contain
ing the white, striped and double corollaed
varieties; so yarieties-25c. each, 81 per doz.
Dahlias.-A prize collection Of 100 var.-s3 to ST
per doz.
Splendid French Gladiolus-These unsurpassed
and elegant Flowers we have before called at
tention to.-25c. each, So per doz.
Petunias.-This very beautiful, but not fully ap-
preciated flower, has been greatly improved
within the last few years. With the addition
Of the new double varieties, which are of I'M
mense size, brilliant colOrs, almost equalling
a Camellia in form, it claims place in every
garden; 81 per doz.
R0ses.-Upwards of 500 varieties; So to 81 per
doz.
Carnations and Picoties-A fine collection Of so
var, including the Tree or Perpetual
Carnations-these are particularly suited to
house culture; 25e. to SOC. each.
Splendid Japan Lilies; 81 each.
Bouvardias, 6 var. q new summer towering plant;
2jc. each.
Hcliotropes.-An indispensable plant for perfume,
no boquet being perfec, without it's var;
8 per doz.
Asters Stocks, scarbosia, and all ANIMALS in gencr
all SOC. per doz.
All orders are requested early as possible.
TRACY & MECH,
SHELBUNE. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

There shall be no further Cancellation, nc
further CONCESSION, no tampering with armed
rebellion, no treating automatically with the
traitors until the unholy treason is thor
oughly crushed. (Applause.J
COMPROMISE shall not stand between an
outraged people and the thorough re-estab-
ishment of the most benefcent government
the world has ever seen. Many things were
to be accomplished the war thoroughly de-
fenslvc in its character must be carried where
it will tell most dsastrously upon the rebels.
The Capital was safe when the army Of the
Union fought for it from point three hun
bred miles farther South.
New York must not cease her vigilance
The Home Guard must perfect its organiza-
ton, in which he trusted every citizen would
cooperate.
In conclusion, he wished to every me mber
OF the committee and other gentlemen pr esent
long life and success.
When he had concluded Mayor Wood in
an earnest speech promised the movement
all the support in his power. Hon. John
Cochran also addressed the meeting.
There are l400 men in Fort Monroe and
$50 in Fort McHenry.
Western Virginia it is said has already
ormed 500 men tor the service OF the q.
Estates.
\ despatch from Washington says that II
Companies Of kentuckians have offered their
services as volunteers to the l. S, and ten
have been accepted, and ordered to entamp
on both sides Of the Ohio River.
An army Of occupation will shortly move
upon Baltimore in four columns, one from
Perrysyile one from Harrisburg, a third
from Annapolis, and fourth from Wash
Ington.
The city viii BE- held, a sufficient garri
son to keep down the rebels and protec the
UnjonIsts.
The regiment which Gov. Burton, Of Del
aware. has called out for the e. 5. service,
viii rendezvous at " ilmington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10


Ellsworth . Zouaves were mustered into
service Tor the war to-day, the President be
ing in attendance.
Col Mansfield, who commands the district,
had review Of the n. Y. 9TH regiment at
Camp Cameron. Major Anderson, who &C
companiod Col Mansfield. was received with
great enthusiasm.
Steamer Mount Vernon has gone down the
Potomac to replace the buOys taken up by
Lieut.. Maury.
Tie War Department has informed the
Goy,rnQrs Of the States which have ordered
out their quotas under the first proclama-
ton, that those troops who have not
marched shall be mustered into service for
three years. Full instructions on this sub
| iect Will 5000 be Issued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
WAsUINGToS, Nav

w ASHlNGlDos May &
BrigadIer- General Cooke commanding the
military and the defences on the Potomac
border of Virginia, in a general order says
Gen. Ruggles has taken up his quarters 81
Fredericksburg, and he (Cocke) Is to take
position in front of Washington and in con
nection with the commanding officer at Har-
per's Ferry on the left, thus TO cover and
defend the Potomac border against invasion
from the North He adds the Capital has
never been threatened, and it is not now
threatened. 1t is beyond and outside Of the
limits of the Free and sovereign State OF Nlr
GINA. The North has not openly and accord
inr TO the usages Ofcivilized nations declared
war upon us, and we make no war upon theW
but should Virginia soil OF the grave ct
Washington be polluted by the tread OF a
single man IN arms from the North Of the
Potomac, it will cause open war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
OgdenSburgh Railroad, \. \.
Summer Arrangement

summer Arrangement
THROUGH FROM OGDENSBURGHT TO BOSTON
AND NEW YORK THE SAME DAY.
AN AND AFTER APRIL both, 1861,
~ Passenger Trains will run as follows (oun-
days excepted):
THROUGH EXPRESS.
Leave Ogdensburgh at 90 A. NJ, stopping only
at Madrid. Potsdam Junction Brssher Falls, Law
renee, Brush's Mills, Malone, (breakfast) Chateau
gay, Ellenburgh, Mooers, Champlain, arrive st
Rouse's Point at 80 A. NJ, connecting with
Express Trains arriving at Boston 5 80 p. NJ and
Now York at 10 90 P. NJ, the same evening.
THROUGH MAIL.
Leave 0gdensburgh at IL 80 A. NJ, stopPinga
all stations dine at Malone-arrlve at RouseS
Point, at 45 P. NJ, connecting with Night
Trains with Splendid Sleeping Cars attached, also
with Steamers on Lake Champaign, and Cars Tor
Montreal, arriving at Boston and New York early
next day.
Leave Boston at 100 A. NJ, and New York at
700 An arriving at ROuses Point at 10 I. NJ .,
Malone at lilo P. NJ, Potsdam Junction IL SO
A. NJ, Ogdensburgh / IS A. NJ, connecting with
the Grand Trunk Railway for the West.
Leave Boston and New York at 5 90 p. NJ, arriv-
ing at ROuses Point 50 A. NJ, Malone at 10 90
A. NJ, Potsiam Junction IL "a P NJ, Ogdens-
burgh at l 90 P. NJ. connecting with the Grand
Trunk Railway and Lake Ontario Steamers, and
Ottawa and Prescott Railway, for the West or
North.
All Trains connect at Potsdam Junction with
Potsdam aud Watertown Railroad, at Mooers
Junction with trains of the Plattsburgh and Mon
treal Railroad
GEO. Y. HOTLE, Supt.
April -, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

--N"A'hApN, MAY ..
Regular communication has bee5 cst,h.
liShed today between Washington and Bal
tImore. Three trains will run each way
daily, and.two mails to the North daily wa
PerrysyIlle. 'i''
Mayor Anderson reviewed the troops here
yesterday, 1t was grand DISPLAY. and
much enthusiasm was manifested. A messen-
ger arrived at Washington last evening from
the Relay House with dispatches from Gen.
Butter. General Butler reports that he is
ali ready to receive orders in regard
/" hls future movements. A
number OF troops at the camp were attacked
with sudden sickness yesterday, and it was
at first feared that hey had been POISONED
by eating cakes purchased of the inhabi-
tants' 1t proved however to be the result
Of fatigue and exposure to the sun and rain.
No one Is in danger.
The order Of tie Secretary of the Treasury
ior the atoppase OF all supplies from the
West to the South viii be a sad blow to the
rebels, who are in want of provisions and
breadstuit5 for the troors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
JOHN MEARs, ESTATE,

EETE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap
" pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District Of Ch;teEden, Commission
ers to receive examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the Estate Of ohm
Mears, late Of Milton, in said district deceas-
ed. represented insovent. and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the day Of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that will attend to
the business Of our appointment at the late dwell
ing of said John Mears, in Milton, in said district
on the fifth days Of June and September next. n
10 o'clock a. NJ on each Of said days.
Dated this LIST day of May, A. D. 1861.
IRA Writer'S Commits
BENJAMIN FAIRCHILD, { sioners.
vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
Died.

IN this village. May 4, ELLEN NJ, Euifc of
Nm. RoEEHT c. Row., aged - years.
In Yves. Milton an welna..i.y ni,tt .b, ooh
uI-. J,qrs rp,[ve ,rz,,. - 81 al 49,
Saturday n,orrir.. ,l,,o-,, a.r-,--.-r "
aged 2i,-J.th of typhoid fever. and both the
cbillro, If +i,-,., 10, 49,
Inc symp'ta'eS OF large community have bccl
most strongly enlisted Iy tbe recent ,i.i-ti.rs r
5s,.t. =, +t-;.;-.--.-.... -..,
~ '--'' ''''-' 's''1s ''ul''y'
The p1'ornal grandfather Of these youth died
in January last. tbe r,+bc- tle 1,+. Mil. 7r.,-,
u'1' 8-'e' " SI'it Illness on Athe oVth oil March,
And now, these lovely youth, soon. havo fol
lowed him 30 the grave. Not often is a Household
en- 1..r1-.o-:...4 t-.-.,1..;-.
~ a'ei' .'iio"' Nv
surviving members are comiortcd with a good
hope that 70 well with The ig-ei ones now de-
Martial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
RAILWAYS RENOVAfING
EESOLVENT.

Thu ,otsnt antidote to decomposition in the he:n'
~ pur,lent matter in the blood, heals and oblt
%uo an uIcers. sores, assesses, tubercles, ernp
tions svphiltie ard scrotulous excresenoes' &c,
re T the strength of the constitution ienG Z,
yieor to the vital principle, and proiongS ne -
fhui' sn snd in fact reccnerates the whole mass
of the blood. ,,h- D,.-,is,s ere.
rywhere. co 90 rob, S,roct. y. Y.
NM GAVIN
MAY 5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
JOHN DEWEY,S ESTATE.

AVE TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
~ pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden Commissioners TO
receive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons, again the estate Of J ohm
Dewey, late of Milton, in said district deceased,
represented nsolvent, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the day of the date hereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, we do, therefore,
hereby give notice. that we will attend to tho
business Of our appointment at the dwelling Of
Emily A. Dewey, in Milton, in said District on
the first Thursday Of June and September next. at
o'clock, A. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated this 18th day of April A. D. 1861.
NATHAN LINCOLN, Com
WILLIAM E. PHELPS mission
II. L. H0XIE, )ers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
BUY Ne. AND I'LLDo YOU GOOD

DIR. LANGLEY'S
K O OF AN y II Err B B | L L L Il
Continue to he Il standard medicine for the OF
all Bilious and Liver Complaints lIumors, from
pimple to the worst rutrid sore Jaundico
Costi,eness Headache Pile' Dyspepsia :;
Indigestion Weakness, Sc. They are both
alternative aul tonic, regulate the stomach and
bowels, stimulate the Liver, restore the appetite
promote digestion, give strength, quicken the
circulation, aud purify the blood better than
any medicine ever known. They are made Of the
best Roots and Herbs. among which are Sarsa-
parilla, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thoroughbred,
Cherry, Poplar and Prickly Ash Banks, Rhubarb,
Dandelicn, aud others recently added, all so
slilfuliy combined as to act in accordance with
the laws Of Nature, forming the most efectu1l
Spring and Summer Medicine that can he used
Every body needs this medicine. and all should
use it at once. Pleasant aud safe at all times
Only % and 80 cents per bottle.
This same medicine Is also put up in more
concentrated form called Or. Langley's Sugar
Coat,a Root and Herb Pills, beautiful cathartic.
without gripping or pain, and will cure Costivenes
and Piles Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
Orders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO.
C. GOODWIN & CO.. Boston. i1w6n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
HAIR DIVE! HAIR DYE, HAIR

DYE VIZ. a. BACHELORS HAIR DrE-Ti,
gH4aies and Relir5i. Dye Kq,wq.
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided if you wish TO escape ridicule.
Grey, rcd, or rusty hair dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural brown or black, without the
least injury to hair or skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been award
eli 20 VIM. A. Bachelor since 1889, and over 200 =
coo applications have been made 70 the hair Of
the patrons Of bis famous Dye.
Wm. 4. Bachelors Hair Dye produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is 'ear-
raat,3 not TO injure in the least, however long
may be continued, and the i'll effects Of bad Dyes
remedied The hair is invigorateI for life by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.
lG Bond Street, New York.
Sold in ali the cities and towns of the United
States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
The Genuine has tho name William A. Batch
elor," and address uUou steel plate engraving,
on the four sides Of each box
Wholesale Factory, ST Barclay ST..
avjv Lr' 23i, Broadway, New York.