davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

LATE FROM EUROPE. The steamer Austria
liam, from Liverpool at New York. brings
foreign neEvs to the ODD Of December.
4 dispatch from Baron eros to NAPOLEON
confirms the peace with China aud gives the
important conditions. Franco is to rcceiye
eighty million francs indemnity, Of which
IN millions are paid down. The coolIs
emigration is TO BE permitted. The Chris
tian churches, cemeteries, &c, are to be re
stored. lie Deum was sung in the cathedral
of Pekin on the restoration of the cross to
ITS summit. Gen De Montaubeau writes
that the emperor's palace was not sacked bv
the French, but on the arrival of the English
an equitable division OF the spoils was
made
Dispatches have been sent to the French
Admiral at Naples to withdraw unless Fran
CHS IL. desisted from its hopeless defense.
Lord Dalhousie died in London On the
lotl. A terrible colliery explosion occurred
at Hutton on the Both. Twenty miners
were killed. There had been severe snow
storms IN various parts of England, block
aiding the Railroads.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

ANYTHING Is Reason. When the In
tied States army started for Utah there was
a scarcity Of transportation, Or, IN other
words, there were too few baggage wagons
Now every soldier knows how like the apple
OF ones eye are these same baggage wagons,
drawn as they arc by six mules, on tho lo1r
marches across the plains. \ colonel OF dra-
g0ons, who had command Of one OF the CO.
lumns, restricted the officers very much II
their allowance Of baggage, and was most
bitter If any one tried to exceed the just AN
cunt. One morning the colonel met one OF
his Curtains, a Dragon, Of course), when
he burst cut as follows.
aCar-aia, 10 you kE0" what tnes' ar
tillerv offers want % take across taa
plains 49,. ..:.
with an iuquilinS look.
"Wcl, " said he,"if you'll believe me.
there's one Of 'em wants to take across a box
Of books.
"Bo5ks!' exclaimed the captain; what
next. wonder. Now, colonel, | have but
little G., take across mysell-nothing, IN tac''
but barrel Of whiskey.'
s'0f course; anything in reason, anytn'hG
n ryason; but the idea o + Carrying a parcel OF
books across that stretch is little mors
than | can stand"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

Mr.. L1NcoLN's CABIN rT.--We have given
very little attention to the constantly shift
ing rumors in reteren se to the composition
of Mr.. Lincoln's Cab met. 1t seems to DO
generally agreed upon, however, that Mr..
BATES Of Missouri has eon offered aud has
accepted, an appointing at, probably to the
Department Of the Intel,ior, and that Mr.
SEWARD has been offered the Sccretaryship
of State. It IS asserted also, that Mr.
WEI1rs Of Connecticut has the offer Of the
Postmaster Gcneralship. Beyond this all
appears 10 be mere snrmisc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
THE S. c. CONVENTION AD-
JOURNED.

The South Carolina Convention has con-
fessed its impotence by adjourning sine de-
right in the heat Of the crisis, without levying
tax or making any provision for maintaining
an army OF supplying the sinews OF war i
ha, ordained the sovereignty Of South O"[o-
lima but done nothing to accomplish IT, =
postmasters still account to the '.'-y,
States. Its customs officers give N,''-
States elaarancos # they give any anu Z
rs Collector will soon be collecting the
-.,.nrn As heretofore. 4 United States
r,rTison commands the harbor, and is likely
saon 70 be called OF to protect the citizens ct
Cbarlsstop from their own mob. At this
stage of recession the Convention suddenly
adiourns Is South Carolina discovering
that rebellion will not pay?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

We are afraid tina! somebody's honor will
be compromised by the action of Major An
derson, notwithstanding the carefs! course
of Mr.. Floyd. The Rich&cad ENQUIRER
shows an originality entirely unequalled in
its treatment of the subject It 50 IS
'Wc are told that Major Andessos has
strengthened his position. Fha, right had
MAJOR Anderson to cast the Lsputation upon
his superior officers that tFvv had placed
him 10 weak position -
1t is to be hoped that the Major, who has
plenty of leisure just now in his retirement
at Fort Sumpter, will duly mediate upon
that grave question.-Pro Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
v rp MONT HISTORICAL soCIET

The approaching special meeting o, the
Vermont Historical Society, to be heid III
Burlington on the 4th Wednesday (he Z0d)
of this month, promises to be one OF unusual
interest. 1t is expected that the principal
naner of the occasion, will be one on
the Battle of Bennington, by HENRY ".
DAWSON. of Morrisania, \. Y, author Of
&. TIE Battles of the United States, by Sea
and Land, an elaborate illustrated work,
which many of our readers may have seen.
We understand that Mr.. Dawson has Oh
tanned from foreign sources the Official report
Of the Battle By the German officers. and has
also, had access to interesting unpublished
information concerning tho battle, which
will give an uncommon value and interest to
his paper.
Biographical notices Of distinguished citi-
zens Of Vermont recently deoeasei-amons
which will be one on Ex-Gov. Robinson, by
Ex-Gov. Hall; one on Hon. F. T. MrFRiLLr
bv Rev. ". II. Lord. and one or CHARLES c.
EAs7MAs, by Rev. F. ". Shelton, Of Mont
pelier-will also be presented and other IN
teresling papers and topics Of discussion wi
be brought forward.
The arrangements for tho meeting are II
the hands Of the following committee Of oul
citizens G. G Benedict, Rev. D. II. Bacl
{; e Tfnund,. ). Z. Howard, " H. Hovt
Rev. Calvin Pease, +. j. Phelps, j. II
Smallcy and L Underwood,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

1t is stated that one house in New York,
dealing in military stores, has heavy orders
from State authorities, one order alone being
for 100000 ball cartridges for muskets, and
1000 artillery cartridges. One hundred
gun carriages will be shipped by the same
firm this week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11


FIRE DisT2IcT No. l. The Annual Meet
ing was quite an animated one, though with
out angry or i'll feeling on the part of any
one, SO far as we observed. Mr.. C. L. Mel
son, who succeeded J. 3. Wheeler, ESQ, as
Chief Engineer, is an Old and experienced
fireman, and will doubtless prove an energetic
and acceptable chief Mr.. NAL Davis retains
the posi- OF first assistant, which he has filed
SO ably hitherto. Mr.. Styles, who was
leading competitor for the Office of Chief
Engineer, was unanimously elected "a assist
ant. and the remaining Offices are most &C
esptably filed. TIE tax voted will raise
,;,oa : i4oo. which will amply cover the es-
'inAa'ed EXPENSE for the year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

AccIpr>T N TOWNSVILLE. a French boy #
Il. io ''' ."ploy Of Stafford Colby Of Jones
vile. 'i' at work about horse mower
stra" e",' 81 Monday, slipped. and ran his
arm '''a i'~ cutter, by which the arm was
instant ga, of, and fatal injuries would
probAhiy ave been inflicted, if the slipping
OF of the 5c!' had not stopped the cutter.
DR.. In oF Richmond was called in and
ampnta;"4 the fragment of the injured arm,
about three inches from the shoulder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
VERMONT ITEMS.

from DanyIlle, was burned Dee I'D with
all its contents. Mr.. Prcston's father and
mother. the latter sick a-bed, aad an infaot
of eight months. were alone ia the house
and narrowly escaned with tfcir lives. Toss
$l,S0O--insaranao $1,000.
f7.rr,o & Wells, r,ct,rv a.. V-,+.ryilIo
va, hnr7s4 Dec ool With ann, ,o,cbi,o
- cr,...- w., l,,,os
i.- '.-'' II vi - ~ -''''''' 80 i,D'''-'''
was .''Ao- % .''''' '''is ,.L0.' VII" -'0
'.'''''' '' ,.''" 90 '.' .''' i'' '''''i' JUS
~ '''-' % nay anu '''.'' i'''''''''' "7'7"'
c.rn-,.. ja,,.,,.-aat. Lass. s74o The horn
+. sr..'7.,i e., t.,,. ,,.n .,.iis,+,1,r ~ -,
f.. h., o. ,.., ,.5o had ..,... .,,r, - r,ss -.
r.~,i
d young o1u5u'sI Oh James l.,-e'''' OF
/ "''' li-'.h' --'1 --s7 manu- oi' Gil "cI' 'Ao
"f-s' e 'e" days Si"'e' by patent straw
cutter
Martin E-.-s. "a y.aas MAJ. q. -, e.r. ..,,v.
"a p. c.......- l-.-.,..,,. ... li,-..- D.. ~.
,e,.-. +l,a---.,- ,. o. hole last vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

There are now three traitors less in M1
Bachanan's Cabinet Cobb, Floyd, and
Thompson, have resigned. and the country
is more than resigned to their resign atoms.
It is rcioicei Al three Of them ought to
he under arrest fyr treason. Mr.. Cass might
now return and Gnl different atm 5sphere
in the Presidents councils.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

FERNANDO WooD, of New York. is mod
81 Mayor--of has hind. His Annual
Measage to the Common Council saws not a
Mora about the business proper and wants
ol the City. 1t consists of a long-drawn
gtowi at the State Legislature, and a plain
niaa that as the Union is breaking up ali
NSloun9,I - worth while to inquire whether
new fofk city had not better secede from
'ne state and set up for herself. He talks
on smaller scale. .Fernandv', Is ce,,.; ;.iy
great in his way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
ISiASA.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. ACCOMPANIES rais-
ing IN New Orleans to embark for Charles
ton contemplate to obtain possession Of two
spanish war steamers, now off New Orleans.
G''""e'Ahed 10y government also to seize tie
,,,,'S 9i 'n' mississippi river Immediately an
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

A man named Donnelly was killed in New
York last week, by the falling of large
croton water-pipe on him. being literally
crushed to death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

Mean temperature q lAe month . 2 IS. Of
Dec 1859, Is >.
Barometer-range @9.2l5 to 25,8i9 inches;
mean 29.627 inches: mean without reduction for
temperature ?9.65s; mean temperature of Bar.
column, 81 :; average pressure oIaQucous Tapor
il the air, .103 inches.
Rain, lee inches. Snow u inches. Average
cioudiaoss s. Average humidity 81.
ANNUAL TABLE FOR 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

ONE HUNDRED Guns FOR THE UNION AND
MAJOR ANDERSON. 4 national salute, was
fred from the battery Tuesday at noon, and
the bells rung for one hour ,agreeably to an
nouncement salutes were fred in the princi-
paI towns in the State, and indeed through
out the North and West.
The 9Th Of January, it will be remembered
is the anniversary Of the battle of New
Orleans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
TIE SOUTHERN EMBROGLIo.
ma SOUTHERN EMBROGLI0-
SECESSION OF FLORIDA
RUM0RED SEIZURE efforts Al KEY N EST.
THE CHARLEsToN COMMISSIONERS CONE HONE :
FORT SCMPTER BESElGED Z.


Despa'.h 10 tie ConmereiaE AdcetiseT.
WASHINGTON, JAMS
Information has beou received here that
Florida has followed the example o! South
Carolina ami declared bers,lf ont of the
Union.
Itls al,3 ram57e4 that the .ecessiouiots
have taken possession Of the United States
forts at Key West.
TIE scccssianist, al working hard here to
prevent the confirmation Of the nomination
of Mr.. Mcintyre as Collector for tho port Of
Charleston, as It is well understood that he
would be Immediately sent there on board
the Harriet Lane with instructions to enforce
the reYenue laws Of the United States.
At the request Of the military committee
of the House tho Acting Secretary Of War
will furnish full information about the pres
ent location Of public arms.
The deputation sect here from the insur-
gents at Charleston, in the character Of Com
nissioners, hare returned home, finding the
| President firm ia lis refusal to comply with
their unwarrantablc demands in relation TO
Major AndcTson and Fort Sumpter.
They could not conceal their disapp5in;-
ment and chasrin at the utter failure Of
their mission and the tone Of approval with
which the Presidents G7mness Is generally
spoken Of.
The Democratic members Of the United
States Senate, sufficient of them at least to
impede heacton Of the Senate, refuse to 20
into executive session on the appointment of
new Collector of Customs at the port Of
Charleston. Probably they will give way
under the fyrco CT public opinion.
feel certain that the House viii today
pass Ho:nan's resolutions agains; secession
and looking to The employment Of the army
end navy tJr IT, protection of the rg5lio
property aai the collection If revenues.
Here the aaees-.ouis,s openly declare that
Government shall not interfere. aud they
defy attempts az coercion they have, for
three day. hoped TO receive intelligence that
fire had been opened upon Fort Sampter,
and bav. sent lnasslce after message to Ct
courage those in arms aSaias, the Republic
Intelligence was received last night that
Fort Sampler is row beseigai that AL Ma.
Anderson communicates are cat OF. that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

EDGAR CowAN was elected L. S. Senator
for Pennsylvania, in place Of Mr. Bigler. at
uagrisburgh, on the 8th. The vote stood,
Cowan, rep. 9S, Foster, dem. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

MADNEss-Irs FRUTs.-A citizen Of Charles
ton has written to Q friend in Philadel-
pha letter on the state and signs Of the
times in which he remarks as follows.
You ask me for my candid opinion Of cur
| condition, and l viii venture. to give it 10
! you / could not publicly utter The sonti-
ments Of this letter without riskinc my life
| The leaders Of the Convention, like their
! prototypes of the French Revolution. are
| beginning to be terrified at the fruits OF the
| seed they have s9wn, but. as yet, the time
! for reaction is not here. The people have
| been inturiltcd through the efforts Of the
politicians, and now, like q Partisan mob,
are pushing their captains and lieutanants
| into the very midst Cf the danger. What
may bring these men to their senses is the
tax system they have adopted When per
capita sum is levied upon negro slaves, those
who began and have driven forward this
miserable business. viii feel it in their own
purses, that whish is now affecting men in
my situauon.
Much as l have read Of foolish conduct.
have never seen anything 50 silly and child
Ish as the acts ot the men who control our
are iunaticS. and seem % have no thought
of the morrow. Their whole design is one
of haste and haze, and even YOU who have
your opinion Of our fire-eaters, would be sur
prised to see how much more i2discreet and
nexperi enced they are than you have bclIey
ed them 10 be. These men appear to forget
that, while they may prevent an American
man-Ol-war from crossing our bar and com.
n ~ 70 o.r~r ont,
States law that at the same time they exclude
commerce from US.
The MisslsslppIans, as well as some in this T.
state, Alabama, and Georgia look to success I
ful secession as a way to escape the PAYMENT
Of Just debts What q shameful pSsition /
for an honest man, and an American, to
take. How can such people obtain credit /
from civilized Europe. when they refuse to
fulfil their just obligations 10 their own coun-
trymon /
1t is clear that unless the Federal Govern
ment shows its teeth, and tells these men
that It will enforce the laws made in pursu-
ance Of the constitution. they Will 10 on IN
till they wrap the whole of the Gulf States
in general confagration.
torbear describing what our condition in
South Carolina would then be- How would
they get on IN Georgia, with minority in
3lde party IN favor of the Union, suspected
by the majority, and all their movements
not to speak cf the other horrible
objections, that the negroes themselves may
'atch the alarm, and that thousands here
otore dependent upon the North for sup
plies, pork, beef, &C., will be unable to get
hese necessaries of life
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

MAs511c E1EcrGoys.-We coIy from the
Times the following list Of officers elected
Tuesday ny tho annual Concla1e' Of the
Grand CommaaGory Of Knights TempIars 81
f. \. N.
RE. GuiAuzL WasuDUEY, Montpelier,
G,an8 Commander: Y. F. WILLAI 2. Rus
SELL. Midllcbury, Dep. Grand CommonGsr :
F. HIRAM STEVENS, North En0sbursh, Grand
GnraHssimo. E. NATuAE P. BOWMAN, Isl
ana Pond, Grand CAPT. General, Z. EET.
TuADDErs F. STEWART, Burlington. Gra"d
Prcla.c: r. SIDNEY NJ SoUTHARD, Nerscnnes,
Grand Sen. Warden: f. SAMUEL BRoo2s,
Middlebury, Grand Jun. Warden: {. SA&Cri
5. Bsowx, Burlington, Grand Treasure, )
E. JOIN b. Ho1IENBEoK, Burlington, Grand
Recorder: E. DAVID \. MraRar, Nillisson,
Grand STANDARD Bccrlr; E. IRA D. FLEIcnER,
Bri3port, Grand Slcor& B,arr; E. G17HGF
/ NAs9y. BrookGald, GRAD U'rl.s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
FROM CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. Jan. s. number o. slaves
-ai free negroes are engaged OF the redorbts
n the coast.
the CoNvENTIoE.-oa Wcdnas5a- The
convention adopted hereport recon- nendinc
hat proper measures be adopted to insure
The forming Of Southern confederation bv
lie appointment OF commissioners To the
&la7eholding states, asking them to oal con
yontions To consider future political rela-
tons. The instrument called the c3nstitp.
Ton Of the United States is suggested "a :
suitable aud proper basis t. be Offered for &
Prnvis!0na! government.
Il has already been stated ta.r !,,n,a;n
Coste, OF the United States revenue rnfta-
william Aiken, al Charleston, had resi,,2c5
BIZ commission. 1t is now alleged that he
sHos qcontly swOre in bis crew as sailors Of
the Independent state Of South Carolina. and
hoisIiog the Palmetto Aig, proclaimed the
vessel and her appurtenances The property Of
tie said Independent state.
The revenue cutter As not 4 very formula
bic affair. She mounts No guns, and was
only hired by the federal government.
Toe government vessels at Charleston all
told ara Of no sort Of account for naval rur-
poses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
..t.TEOROLOGICAG TAB1E,
FOR DECEMBER 1850.
BY FRCF. NICK. IEITa

Loo Ll1Y.-Uniyersi:y Of Vermout-Lat - q.
Long. 73o 10, Elevation ab ve tile-va-.-3 f7 r.
above lake ChamPlain 277 feet
Houas or OBsERyArox.-7 An, JPN. 5T.I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11
IRON WASHINGTON.
Desaatch 70 the Commercial advertiser.

Despatch 70 the Commercial ADVERTISE.
WasurxGroy. Jan. =.
; T.. >-.+,o,,I 1nto'lironcsr Of this morning
- +bot a.. s.:,nrs If the United States
s,-ts :, C;,,r-;7 ,ras rreeioi,atei by mischief
.oaI.;n, .,,e,rarh,o dssr,tcacs from this
! 49,.
! q,op-o.;3an+ lorss f,r tso confirmation
/ -r,1- ,,.r,4-~. 49, collector M the r-~t n
! C,..-,,...~ -. .,.o Senate +7-4,- and if The
O'i'- - - = -; T.. ,.1I .. -
rl..--s-.ont-,.-5 and o-,..,., - -x-sat,
/ -. .l--, r. b, ,.oe-s
~. 80. 80. -, J.. with, ,l,~,j o.,
-, ..,L--,.r
~ -. ,.r.,,,,.;..-. r.- a.. .....r..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-11

The several Banks in this town held their
annual meetings Tuesday, and elected ofhc-
ers as follows
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-06
Q5o0ernment Ab6rrtlsemcuts.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE u. s..
Il Il MARINE CoRPS.

WAsnlNGroN, september 2S, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS. for each class separately, will
be received this office until II O'Clock NJ OF Wednes-
States Marine Corps during the Year lS6g te follow Ing
supplies to he delivered at the office of the Assistant
free Of expense to the United States in such quantities
as from time to time be ordered, viz:
l4OOO yards of Sky Blue Kersey all wool, from hair
81 inches wide, TO weigh % ounces to the yard I'm
5000 yards Dark Blue Kersey all wool free from hair
81 inches wide, TO weigh % ounces to the yard
$500 Yards Dark Blue Iwilled Cloth all wool, for uni
form coats, ndigo wool dyed,l 81 int hes wide, TO
$50 Yards Of Scarlet Cloth, ali wool cochineal dyed
81 inches wide, to weigh IL ounces per yard.
Glass 40, 2.
5000 yards of Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks all
wool, dndgo wool dyed 81 inches wide, weigh
l3 ounces per ward.
10000 yards Of 81 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all
wool, Gndgo wool dyed,) q inches wide, to weigh
1900 Gray Blankets all wool. to weigh four pounds
each with letters ~ S NJ in black, four inches
long in the centre to be ieetlong and 5feet vide,
5000 pair Of Woole Socks three sizes properly made
OF good fleece wool, with double and twisted yarn,
to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs free from
grease.
$500 yards White Linen for Pants, so inches wide, to
10000 yards White Linen for Shirts 50 wide, to
10000 Yards Carton Flannel or Drawers q inches wide
TO weigh ounces per yard
l,900 Uniform Caps complete, except Pompons
El5OO ionpons red worsted, ball shaped, inches IN
circumference
5000 Fatigue Caps, with covers,) to be made of blue
cloth, indigo dyed.
eco gross Coat Buttons, ,Eagle)
400 i.rOss Jacket Buttons. (Eaglc)
1900 pairs Yellow Metal resGents and Scale Straps.
25O ssts Epaulete Bullion for sergeants and Corpo
1000 sets Fpaulctte Bullion for Prvates.
80 Red Worsted Sashes.
5SSS 55SS yards yards 81 81 RED RsG% God binding
100 swords for Sergeants
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-06
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS
MnsrEzo nunRINc P1cNEK.

or Picking, busting, BurrHy and cleaning 4cstzU an
Otherw00s Itneithcrshoreus the staple norniurcs the
hun Of the wool does it uravel the burrs The
is combcd open and carefully and thoroughly separated
from The whole burts without TO the wool, in.
jury 10 its bcrs ana from the fine brous boards o
hurs Hence nne Mcstizo Wool, which could othci
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible Of extensive Cald and bur waste
also thoroughly cleaned. Wool ana Waste busters
with without blowers attached are also furnished
Ali orders will meet with prompt attention Circulars
with explanations and references furnished by addressing
CALVIN J.. GODDARD IL CO.
diayy1v No ,rap NOV " Wy
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-06
MEDICAL NOTICE. F.GILMAN, MD.
TO OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
THE BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.

having purchased the exclusive right to manufactuse
and apply
Elastic Mineral Paints.
ready 10 apply Elastic Mineral Paints to TIN,
Copper, Zinc Iron Doors, Fences, &c. on reasonable
terms
For Tin or Copper Roofing this paint is superior to all
others both in cheapness and durability and is what has
long been needed for possesses strong adhesive quail
ties and being elastic in its nature readily meets the
pansion and contract Of he roofing.
This Paint is all we represent 1t TO be. and most re-
bpecttuly reter TO the following gentlemen who have
USED Il; f. Richardson Cashie" Cambridge City Bank
barrett ESQ. Boston; Superintendent Boston and
MAINE haroud: Superintendent Manchester IN. H) Lo-
eomotye Worke; Eaglevllle Mills, Norwich, Conn.
Warden Massachusetts state Prison: Campbell Whit.
tier, Co, koxbury, Mass
Specimens may be seen by applying 10 S. HARRING
TON, No Seaver Worcester ri ass and also AT
JOIN B01DEN's, Lincoln House Block.
perintentendent OF Painting.
aul7 dS3nF
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-06

G0PARTNFRSHIP NOTICE. - The
~ subscribers have this day formed copartnership
nnder the name and style of KNOWLTON d DUTCH,
Tor the purpose Of ransacting the wholesale ana retail
business in Boots and Shoes at No. Bay state House
Block. CHAS. l.. KN0WLT0N.
J. C. DUTCH.
Worcester, Dec. 10, 1861 dtf d2l
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-06
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING;- =

sAThe REV. WILLIAM coSGRoYE, while laborinc
as missionary in Japan, was cured Of consumption
when all other had failed, by a reci ubtaurd
from learned physician residing in the great city OF
Jeddo This recipe has cured great numbers We're
suffering from consumption. brOi chils, threats
coughs colds and the debility and nervous depres
sion caused by these disorders DESTROYS OF bcnentlnp
Others, will send t8is recipe, which have brought
home with me, to all who need it, free Of charge Ad
dress REV. WIN COSGR0VE. 439 Fulton Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y w5m Dol3'