davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-19
Ine Old Dominion Loath. Power.

1Ae CAo Dohstnaon .LoAthG Power.
": Tho reconstruction Of The Senate Commit.
tees, resulting in the displacement Of the
Southern 'chairmen By Republicans, 1fsgust6
tho Richmond Enquirer: That paper INDUCES
In the following lamentatIon; ;--"
The people Of Virginia must now realiyes the:
nun nilating and alarming fact that they are
living unGer Bfack Republican f1,le-the ri, IL
ot men who would as soon ses q conflis1a-
ton sweep over the land, or an earthauake.
+: slak Il" a5 to protect The stakeholder in bis
Esot oIpropelts. Just look at the cast .ofthe
commlttees Of the Senate, as they were re.
ported on Friday last Sumner Of Massach11-
settt beads the Committee on Foreign Rela.
lions; tesseuden OF Maine, the Committee on
= ttnance; Wilson Of Massachusetts, on Military
An111s = Hale Of Nav Hampshire; on Naval Al
t1ts lag ,ha aae q ohlo; on Territories and SO
on TO the end Of the chapter Thus 1t is man
llest that the -Lincolt-Ssward President las
tue Senate entirely *'at his heels,n and fhat
.IaeGorfrninent which was intended to pro-
vaae for the common Defense and to promote
laa general welfare Of the slive as well Is the
,Ftes Ssia:eE,is 70 oe, made the mere inbtru-
ment Of the degradation and oppression ofthe
former viii Old Virginia tie proud mother
OF STATES mud Of statesmen, be IN ,1nrGsistiur
:E1st!n OF: Northern cupidity and tyranuy3
WI she allow tho brand of disgrace to be MAC
ea on her forehead by the Stewards, the sum
@4N4Ss tAo y satSoIa anQ tne dalG5 who rule Tue
souuclla Of tha Horthsra .Confederacy p: NoI.
:Aer pride q lineage" forblds, it .HI memo
r Of the past, her appreciation Of the present,
her love Of the future, alI, all, forbid It. She
#M Jet proclaim, trumpet-to: gnel, to her en-
eln1es,; that elrsini. is what Virginia was!
The Emperor Napo1son and Tho Pope.
The Pafis correspondent OF the London
Ddszy Nzsszays;.: .:;::: - -;
"In eorrobgra.ion Of my statement tint The |
diplomatic relations between France and Rome; /
we're e. worse than ever, may mention an ac-.
r :redlfed rnmer of the recall OF the Duke de
4fammont oyway Of au answer to the glirht /
implied ~ the Prolonged ABSENCE ftom Paris
y y. iMons'snore sacconl. In that l,puothe.Is.
L: Delacour wonld be sent to Rome On TEN,
,o1nEy mission without any official tits; iii
a!G that Ten. dc: .Goyon Complains that IL
ennot ); get 20 much Is civil answer from the
,apal ~ aqthoIIties Wien he has occssion 10 So
" 20 tn them III the ordinary touarse Or bis d.
asss: .3aere docs not; however, Eeemt he any
saESr prospect Of the eyacuaion Of Rome b.
9e French !; on tha contraryt heaz; .that the
on1mlssar r there has Just been ordered 70
II pare oo00 additional Geds. n ~: ~
u Z
, 1861-03-19
AHALANcr-oF.PoWIsEf QUESTION

01.AAAo<EA.tF.EU EU 1.kt QUESTION
1t this government is, to be broken up
# Confcderacy based upon piracy, man.
stealing and whipping, is to, be es-
tabhshed upon The Northern shores Of the
Mexican Cult, because the people wEo in.
habit that region arc unwilling to continue
civil relations with The liberty-loy:nE,
tfee-labor communities Of the North,
on terms Of political equality, there
are several questions which sooner or
later we shall be, compelled 10 look
squarely in the face, and TO which
we cannot aFoid the necessity Of applying
q practical solution. Not The least ;amons :
these in Importance is the question OF
territorial expansion question which
not only embraces that Of slavery cxtcn-
Sion, but which will give to America q
balance-of-power question as difficult Of
adjustment as that which has so long en-
gagged the attention and SO often the arms
OF. the leading powers of Europe. No
tact is better known than 1hat; ,he
secession 'of the, Gulf States ,consti-
"tates only = small part 6f! the
scheme OF those who are attempting the
oismemberment Of the American Rcnub-
lie, Their ambition aims at nothing les
Ihan the absorption Of all the remaining
portion Of the continent and the adjacent
islands, down to the Isthmus Of Darien. and
me iond;ns therein of great Slave:
, 1861-03-19

n W. D11-1t gives mo great pleasure, 81 The
Chsf As*i,tEate Of ths CITY. to tender you this
I; WELCOME M H. behalf Of the Common Council of New
pleas to exteud these civ1,iss to
msn a1d especially to one Of our fellow.
fnqe3r e. yea = t9 9 by % many pleasing asaociatons.
~ heAal! OF the coiamoQ Council, r bid. ron wei
Come to tho durernor's Rooms. -
!. The following ". r. ! thia,.".-
, 1861-03-19

The winter is now nearly past, and ou
ears have not been snluted with The CRY O
~ bread or blooda which was so diligently
prophcsied by the leaders of Secession
just after thc Presidential election. No
only haye the poor Of our Northern cities
passed through the inclement season with
outstarving orriotinG but we hare been cna
bled them Providence Of God, 10 send some
millions OF pounds OF provisions to thelan1
lne-stricken people Of. Kansas and Nissls
aippi The perfect tranquility Of the North,
On the subject OF bread riots, during the
icy months, will p:rhaps dispcl this illu.
sion from the minds Of q good many pco:
pie How generally the idea has beer,
ditfusea at The South that laobs would 20
bowling and plundering through New
York, Boston and Lowell before spring, is
best shown by tic fact that The lion. 4.
II. Stephens of Georgia declared, in 4
Union speech last December, his entire be-
Lief that anarchy at tho North would re-,
suit from secession at the Southt Said
more vivid painter Of the direful
scene, n Catolinian, of course: fThey
"have long, dark winter Of cold and
"hunger impending over their heads; be-
" fore 1t Is ozer tAey acM AaSe. millions OF
"opsrattees sf:thout .eor}t end atithout bread:
" In all human probability, be5,re another
"sunamer melts their icc-bound hills, blood
Human d,o95-zeiH Aacc .7s61afd IN tleir
"strscts. When cold and hunger begin
" their work, this deladed rattle aci1 ask
"olrns at tic doors Of tie rich 9th T!1:s and
" "tJfrc5rand in their hands. Our Northern
"enemies will then find that they have
business enough at their. OWN doors,
without troubling themselves about
keeping the forts On Southern soil"
It appears to he the Southern under
standing Of the thing that the only way
out Of destitution or misery Of any kind is
through the avenue Of q riot. The only
serious want we have known, this win
ter, has been the Kansas famine, yet
even there we have heard Of no riots, no
maraudlng, no robbery. Everything has
been done dccently and in order. Indeed, :,
the only bread riots We have ever had in
this country have been fernando Woods
political wakes in New York, which have
been about as sincere and alaming as the
sheet-iron Thunder Of two shilling theatre.
Industry and scbriety-not tidts and
plundering-are the read to plenty in
the North. The day is FIR distant
when partition Of property thy tie
edicts Of an undisciplincd mob, will
be either attempted or desired In these
latitudes* The Law, which the people have
made, is their supreme ar,iter and soycr-
eign. Respect and obedience to law 20
hand in hand with wise and liberal char. !
ty which stops not 10 inquire whether suf:
tering exists at our own DOORS or in distant
Kansas, or distant Mississippi, But we
need not pursue the tLemc. The fact that
there has been plenty Of bread, but no
hlood-spil'ngg, throughout the North this
winter must now be apparent TO tile most
crazy traitor in South Carolina ! -, - ,.
, 1861-03-19
Is these Tssssiimo1ie.o vcca rrsplicitol s7 Ar.
'sfAL0lNG, toy et7,ra naenaat1o1ahls
r1oaf CT tia ef1casy o. this truly
scientific Gisco7.ry.

n, sr,,,,.., N4sosv1=1s, coaa. ren .ts. 1sS1.
s1R:-I ht,.e t7icd rcu- cephalfc rI1,a sad r,xr
InE3 20 WELL TIA; Eas yeu 10 sand nls two doar.
ps:I ef taa'c are =: The ae=5hera. 10 ahsa s.y,
send sls Pila ty mai. ani ebi.se
f0cE pba5:ent servant
.JAuES .xx.s|NET.Y
, 1861-03-19
j -
CA.UTIOT,-.

-, CAUrIo NJ,
Ascertain na2s.neiplea per,ons. a,s ,,;..,tt
palm OF on IL. ua.uspeetas sa5iIs ,a;;.;,s s %
rREaARRD GLUE #en!s eap::ona: &: u pe.;an, =,
-: rutea ard see ut f6sia n,,iiss.
;. Fss2LpKG's FREs.ARxo,G:Iirss1 {: u, -.
49,, .:,t:s't ..ir3ss II ~: 4-s!. ,S.:!f61
am as outs!ds T.apt; ii osaery a,u swtrdnax
sas4sAs4tY
, 1861-03-19

=: j.. =.E7+ f. il u: :-s - 49,
.,...i..~ -S.. At1i i. ..-1. ;.:.'z
, 1861-03-19

~. f2sr1Ass;. A.sn- IaaEazy 1Isht ss7.
13R E,;S q long SINGS seEt t1-a 10. boz nY ccr
fa rlits ior the ru- IT.. &t.rous E.sasl,a 1cfI
ons eGess a2h reeri tcr s1,ne and 7iKT..nsr
No1E "-Aa iS9C:Eo 10 SEND FGH
Flsaas sand BY sesrr. maj. 1r:ct tn
'' ef. =. II WHEELER.
:. =. -. =; fPaia1u. 2lct.
, 1861-03-19

pa1 OIL Eo9Sreas1fom 1o4o TO 1851, and has since
neen president Judge Of the Thirteenth Judi
cial Dls:rlcs Of: Pennsylvania, and resides at
! Towanda, Bradford eouatE, Penusylyapja. He
vas 9 prominent member Of the SCENT Peaca
Conferencc, and has long enjoyed d nations,
reputation, but is chiefly distinguished as the
author Of. the celebrated autiedavery proyieo
introduced while member Of Congress, aud
Nn'ca oearS MS name He is .clear+headed
and decidedly able man. -
-G1ribaldi has written Two mora cbnra.
eeElst.c Letters. The first, addressed TO the
municipality Ct Genoa, cousignine to their
Eaa'aalsn5hip the ffas Of The caE EbfH eers Is as
1.-THE aag Of the fair and noble lsdies Of M.
Pies, conEdea bI ME to the valiant caTbineera
Of Gsnoa, is VII he deposited In the municipal
again delivered to those brave soldiers as soon
as the first c1F Of war shall CALI the honaf of
Italy to expel frona that land the few tyrantg
that stu infest it. avail myself cf- this -op.
portuni ; to offer. "a proof Of tilial affection to
the magnanIIa9ns elty which MRS. .the Birth.
place OF my fotefathere, md has 50 generously
ADMITTED yself among the e'numbero OF its citI-
zens." :.
The other is to the working men of Parma:
WoaEMES OF PARdA: Tee, I am the son
otihe!seople, andpne Of yun, Hhd Hm prouder
f; e. Il than ofany other title npon earth. viii.
society, aud also to be yoar companion IN the
approaching a9 andths 1ast Battle 0f redemption,
nseca'e SlEa from your = g. GAA1HA1.DL"-
Lieut.: PuEEx:-Wo observe TINT some OF
gu oaE ~ giving the list Of the
absence has created maeh a6x}etty tiate fespect;ns
the safoty Of: her: erew. include tmonr fhe16
the name Of, Lieut.: :pawsqn Phenix. Ths
friends of that gentleman sill be.pleased,to
learn: that the statement is Incorrect. as Ifent
F., for the last two years, haa 1een and still l.
IN board the tttIancasteE. q ."-.Na.ioaal lntslH-
Geneer. -- ~
We are glad to see It stated that there Is,
apparently. no doubt but Mr.. Dix, Of the
Journal, Will be appointed Consul al. .Honolu- |
lu. BE is, to be sure, q jealous political op-
ponenf; bat on honorable and capable gentle |
man, and as well Qu=Hle for the position, and |
IS deserving Of 1T, as any Republican, black OF
white, within the limits Of onr knowledge. I
Eh1s ds r7hat we honestly think, Nj: Lht6M, |
notwithstanding few little Equibs once in q
Whle.-RoMoH J6sk;s - CO.: c:-
, 1861-03-19

Il fS0l1E-SE3. ! T-:!..::::.n Count7 OAio}
Hr@rv r c,.x, ,::-.asy Ga, isss!-
20: IS Ce,t&- -t-czt ry
lea Slr inc uaea i, sE"nsY emit G., for
q Ill., f, Waa Ea.sr, i.e5 uu, ,:Lus. EInsun Coua-
Ioca fills woRz E'7: eaA1u-cE:xa HE'D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
MELVIN RARNEs, ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } At a Probate
- DISTRICT OF GRAND ISLE, SIS. Court, holden at
North Hero, within and for said District, on TIE
18th day Of December, A. D. 1860, Present the
Hon. Augustus knight, Judge.
An Instrument in writing, purporting TO be the
last Will aad Testament Of Melvin Barnes, late Of
Grand Isle, in said District, deceased, being pre-.
sented to the Court here for Probate it is ordered
by said Court, that all persons concerned therein
be notified TO appear at session Of said Court, 10
be holden at my dwelling house in North Hero,
on the 18th day of January next. aud show cause
if any they may have, against the Probate of said
WILL for which purpose it is further ordered, that
copy of the record Of this order be published
three weeks successfully in tho Burlington Free
Press, printed at Burlington IN Chittenden County,
az soon as may be-
Given under my hand, at North Hero, in said
district. this 18th day Of December, A. D. 1860.
A true Record.
Attest, AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.
A true copy of Record.
Attest A. KNIGHT, Judge. w26w3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
PRoGREss OF SECESSION

CHARLESTON, Jan. ,.
Col Pettigrew he's warned boats not TO
approach Castle Pinkney. The river Is vel
guarded Women have rendered their ser
vices at the Forts. The City Rifles have gone
on secret service to Morris Island TIE
Zouaves and German Riffs are on duty in
the harbor. The Palmetto flag waves over
the Arsenal
The Banks in the interior offer &c take
their proportion of the State loan.
Collector Colcock advertises that all yes
sells from ports outside of the State, must
enter and clear at Charleston.
The President of the Convention has ap-
pointed Commissioners TO Alabama, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Arkansas and Georgia but
none to Texas.
The Convention has passed Treason Or
dinance, making the levying of war against
the State, or aiding its enemies punishable
by death also, an Ordinance that the Judi
cial power heretofore vested in the Federal
Courts, be now exercised by the State Courts;
and that the Congressional power be vested
he General Government.
The convention yesterday went into secret
session on a Communication from the state
commissioners at Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
Died.

In jericho, JAP. !, 1861, Mrs. Sally Rood, wife
Of J oct Rood, aged sixty-two years.
n Rinesburgh, Dec. 6, John Ray, sgea IS
L Manson, Geauga Co, OHIO, on TIRE sofa NOV
Luther Barnes, formerly Of Monkton, Vt, oesa
81 years.
On Saturday mornin z, Dec. Il, in tde city OF
Vergeanes. at the residences CT her son z. Hun
tington, Mrs. Sarah Huntington, wife Of tie late
Dr.. Ebenezsr Huntington, aged IS years
In Huntington, Dec. q, Of Consumption, Miss
Aimira Rood, daughter Of widow Lois Rood, aged
l9 years.
Mrs kood has been woman Of affection {:
First her husband was taken. lie went cut in the
morning into the woods to chop wood, and was
found at night dead. Since then .ouy daughters
Lave followed their father to the unknown world.
Her faith in God aud his goodnss,, ha, sustained
uef In these 'Iisls Con-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
EMELISE HINES ESTATE.

GTATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Pro-
, DISTRICT OF cH1TTESDES, s.. bate Court for
the District Of Chttenden 20 all persons interested
n tie estate e Enelins Hino, Of Colchester,
Greeting.
Whereas. application in writing, hath been
made 70 this Court BY tho Guardian Of Emeline
Hine. for license and authority to sell the whole
Of the real estate OF his said ward, setting forth
therein that it would be beneficial TO sinte-est Of
his said ward that the real estate Of ssid ward should
% cold and the proceeds thereof be pat al interest
or invested ia Stocks
And thoroupon, the aid Court appointed azd as
signed the I4th day of January A. D. 1851, at the
Probate Court Rooms, in said District, TO hear
and decide upon said application; and ordered that
publo notice thereof be given TO al persons inter-
ested therein ~ publishing this order three weeks
successfully, IN the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper which circulates in tie neishborhood
Of these persons interested therein. all which
publications shall Re previous to tho time ap-
pointed for hearing.
Therefore, you sro hereby uotifed to appear
before said Court. at the time and place aforesaid
then snd there to object to the granting Of such
license, Il you sec cause.
Given under my hand, at ths Probate Court
Rooms. this 25ti day o. December, a. d: ieoV.
w257s D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
Legal Notices.
oRRIN sAFFoRD,s ESTATE.

n - OF VERMONT, The Honorable
f- 4hn o. cnirIsSbEv S. the Probate Court
$3.50 ;s,a OF caittenden, to The heirs and all
eios'ea IN tho estate of Orrin Stafford
ia'' u '0i0D'S'el' IN said district deceased,
Greeting.
Court IL writing. BY ths Administrator ~ ~. e.
tate Of 0rrih Stafford, late Of Colchester docas,.J
praying FOR license and authority to sell tbs
real estate IF sid deceased, including ar
reversion OF the widows dover therein for tbe
payueut of debts, end charges Of administration,
and setting forth therein the amount Of debts
duo from the sail deceased, the charges Of admin
is.rstion, the amount Of PERSONAL estate, and ths
situation Of the real estate.
Whereuron the sid Court appointed and assign
81 the 2lst day Of January, A. ID. 1861. 20 the
Probate Court Rooms in said district, to hear and
decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof TO be given TO all
persons interested therein, b. publishing said or
der, together with the tine and pace of hearing.
three weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free
Press. newspaper which circuatss in the neigh
horhood OF those persons interested in said estate,
all which publications shall be previous 10 the day
assigned for bearing.
Therefore you ara hereby notified TO Appear before
said Court at the time and place assigned then and
there in s1id Court, TO give bonds. as the law d.
rect7 for tie payment Of the debts and charges Of
administration. and make your objections TO the
granting such license. If you see cause
Given under my hand. at tho Probate Court
Rooms, this 29th day of December A. D. 1860.
w27w3 y. FRENCH. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
IawEs nLOODss ESTATE

xuFTFE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w Tointed By tbs Honorable the Probate
Coprt Far the District Of Chittenden, Commission
ers 70 receive. examine and ADJUST tbs claims and
danands of sill persons, against the estate OF
Tar1es Blood, late of Essex in said District, de-
oeased represented insoivent. and slso 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, va do there
fore hereby give notice, that will attend TO the
business Of our appointment, az the dwelling II
II. D. Brown. Jr., in Essex, in .aid District, on
tie fra: Tuesdays OF February and May next, a.
10 o'clock, A. b., on each OF said days
Dated this 10Th day of December, 4. D. 1850.
JOSIAH Jo Il TUTTLE, J Commissioners.
w25w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

SVETgE SUBSCRIBERS, having besn ap.
~ pointed by the Honorable the Probate Cour;
Tor the District Of Chittend n, Commissioner. to
receive. examine and adjust the claims and de-
maads q all persons, against the estate OF John
Ray, og Hinesbursh in sail District, represented
ilsO vent, aud also ali claims and demands exhibit
ei in Offset thereto ard 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 the business Of Cur appoint
ment, at the dwelling Of Annis Ray, in Hines
turgh, in said District, on the second Tuesdays
Of February and Juue next: at 10 O'clock, 4. NJ,
on each Of said days.
Dated this Goth day Of December, 4. D. 1860
JOIN T. Mules,
Rodney TARBox, Commissioners.
JOSEPH LANDoy,)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE:f

VIZ. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE
Tbs Original and Best in thu Wert1
All others are mere limitations, ard should be
avoided, If you wish TO escape ridioule.
GRAY,REp,or RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to beau
tiful and natural brown or black, without injury
70 the hair or skin.
Is MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded
to WE. A. Batchel,r since 1883, and over SO, 0ot
applications have been madc 70 tie hair of the
patrons Of his famous dye.
VA. BA1cHERDEgs hair DYE produces g color
not 70 be dis:ingu4DSfrom nature, and is wa:-
-arted not to iniure in the least, however lons it
NAV IS continued. sad the ill-efects of bs3 dyes
remedied; TIE hai n7igoIated for life ~ this
dye. r.,o.
Sold in all cites and towns of the United states.
hv Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
Tas genuine has the name and address upon =
stseI plate engraving on four sides Of each Bo2'
If wiz. A. BACHELOR,
address CaAs. BACHELOR.
wssdswIy 81 Barclay Street. New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

Coress.-The sudden changes of our eli
mate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial,
Asthn,otic Afeetions. Experience having
proved that simple remedies often act speed
ily and certainly, when taken in the early
stages of the disease, recourse should at once
be had to .sBrowr's Bronchial Troches,' or
Lozsnges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation
of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this
nrecaution a more serious attack may be
eeffsctualIy warded of. Pubic Speakers and
,S,11ers will find them effectual for clearing
and strengthening the voice. Sae advertise
ment. "-fmo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
LATER

Forts Moultzie and Pinckney were taken
BY the South Carolina forces last night.
The Convention has passed an Ordinance
empowering the Governor to receive Ambas-
sailors, Ministers, Consuls and Agents from
foreign Powers, and to appoint such Agents
TO conduct negotiations with foreign Powers,
and make Treaties &c, with advice of two.
thirds Of the Senate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

4 letter from Gen. Wool states that 10 600
muskots were sold by the Secretary of War,
from the Watervliet Arsenal, on the 9th
inst. TO Mr. Lamar Of Savannah, Ga, at
81 50 each. They were shipped on the l4th
inst lie also states that the gun carriages
for the Pittsburgh guns, are not yet finished.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
VI a r X IS.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE N.RkE+
" EDNEsDAY, Jan.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2
At market S52 Cattle (about SEQ Reeves and
- Stores), consisting of Working Oxen, Cow,
one. two and three years old.
MARKET BEEF. Extra, per cwt., Sc, 5oas7 90 fret
quA"ty $500; second quality SIS %; third quail.
ity $3.50; ordinary s2,75.
WORKING oxEN.-s75 $50 per pair.
COWS AND CALvEs.-S25 a35a40see
iEARLisGS-S--T Two years old slOa sia
Three years old Slaasl7.
-thf AND LAMBS 1879 at Maiket-priee. in
io's % 81 7'as2 90; eItra and selections.s2 so
sS6 90.
hioEs'-6c perlb; Pelts 75c 81 oo ss,A,
Oait-skin' 10 lilo per Ii. Tsllow sa61c.
VEAL CALvEs.-none.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
HOsTETTER,s STOMACH RII

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS.-Sterling medicines require no putting.
1t is only necessary in relation to such varieties,
to state facts and invite experiment This and
no more than this the rroprictors of Hostettor's
Stomach Bitters have done. Tho result is =
present sale Of two thousand bottles per day,
with the certainty that the demand viii be double
within n twelve month. They state in tao begin
ming that the Bitters wero specific FOR dyspepsia.
diarrhra, dyscntery, general debility, liver
plant, bilious complaints, and the pains and
weakness which creep upor US in old age. They
invited, quietly, invalids to trial and verdict.
! The trial has come of, the verdict has been
dered, and H0STETTER'S BITTERS ar. to-day
the most popular medicine for the time they have
been in existence, in this or any other country.
TO CONSERVATIVES.
The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in d few weeks BY very simple remedy, after
having suffered several yesrs with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is
anxious to make known 20 his felow-,uferers the
means ofcuro.
To all who desire Il, he will send copy Of tho
prescription used Gree Of charge,) with the dirsc
tions for preparing AID using the same, which
they will find sUag Cure FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, &C. The only object OF the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the aict
ed, and spread information which he concsives to
be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try
BIS remedy, a, it will cost them nothing. and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing tie prescription will pl ease sd
dress
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON
Williams5urgh,
dSvlJ Kings County, New YORK.