davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

THE 4TH REGIMENT. first company
inspected under the new call tor troops was
mustered in at Bennington last week Tues
day. 1t Is only three weeks since the Captain
received his papers. The Equinox Guards
q. Manchester have also been inspected.
S. F. Merrill Of Bellows Falls is appointed
Band master for the 4th Regiment.
The St Adams Messenger says
We are reliably informed that the Fourth
Regiment viii muster at Brattleboro and
the Fifth at St. Adams The requisite num-
Der OF men for these regiments are already
enlisted, but il Will require time and skill to
form them into companies. Six companies
axe .d!i and part Of them organized. SIX
u eight more companies will be In the same
condition undoubtedly, before they are or
Gered into encampment, which will be in 4
lew days. The rest of the enlisted men are
in squads of from five to fifty and will have
to be brought together.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

Col. FRED. FLETcn Err, elected repr senta-
tive by the Republicans of Shelburne, will
carry TO the House the experience gained in
three years of previous service in the general
Assembly, from other towns. long mill
tary experience as Colonel of the Stu regi-
ment; and familiarity with the Banking
and business interests of the community,
which will peculiarly fit him for the duties
of legislator in the coming important SIS
sion Shelburne has made Il good
selection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
PERSONAL.

Rev. N. 2 Foster, Pastor OF -the baptisS
Church in this place, has recently returned
from four months tour in Europe and the
Holy land.
Colonel Smalley and Major Grant Of the
5th Regiment, have been in town for day
or two past, and report that the regiment
will be full and go into rendezvous, lat st
Adams probably next week
CAPTAIN E. Weston of the "Sharpshoot
ers. - ras in town Monday. lie has secured
SIXTY dead shots for his company, leaving
places forty more.
EDWIN HUTCHINSON. Of Woodstock, died
on the ODD inst, aged 5S years Tie was
son of the former Chief Justice, Hon. TITUS
HUrcH1ss SON, and lawyer by profession
He graduated at the University of Vermont
in the class of 1923.
Hon. Tnos. GLEED, of Morrisvills died On
Friday last, oftyphoid fever Professionally
and politically he was one Of the leading
men of his county.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

WILLIAM LYON MACKENZIE died a, Toronto
{ W, on the Goth ult. Mr.. Mackenzie Wa
the Upper Canada leader Of the rebellion 9t
1857, which resulted in his being an exile
In the United States for twelve years, iur.1s
which time he was connected with the New
York Tr7juHe.
Beiug pardOnCd in 1919, lac returned 90
Canada and was elected to Parliament which
position he occupied for several year,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
The following falsehOOd appeared in a
Philadelphia paper

hLduel pHld pa per
.. The Administration is now satisfied that
the safety of the Republic requires thar
those papers in the North which DO not Weld
q hearty support 70 the Government, and O.
all the measures OF the Administrati1n. and
which by their sympathy with the South.
nourish at the North a hostile feeling
against the Government, shall be warned
to desist and if they persist, shall be sup
prcsse1-
The Government intends to DO nJthiu.
the kind. Certain papers are to Do sup
pressed, not because they 9 10 not Weld
hearty support TO all the measures Of OBJ.
Administration, but because they give alb
and comfort to the rebels, and are pllv7.
into the hands of treason in order o. prg.
mote the ruin and division of the RcputIr
Newspapers have duties to perform a. vel
as rights to enjoy An editor under plea .
liberty Of the press. would not be above
to publish either impious or immoral ar-
Giles lie would not be allowed u recon
mend a general system Of house burning. .-
to give forth essays in favor Of POISON,
wells OF throwing dead horses into rass-
voirs If the - liberty of the press" v
not allow an editor u advocate inceutn-.,-
against a single house, 1t viii Of course 1-t
allow him TO carry his incendiarism aglics.
the nation. The war Is waged not o. sear
President Lincoln In power. but TO rerr4..-
ate the Republic. The editor who opp1ss
the war does not shorten the political life
the President, but the life Of the nation
Such an editor should not be allowed o. pub
lish newspaper till the rebellion Is pl-
down. Every man mas constitutional right
to carry matches. but when he Uses these
matches to fire his neighb1rs' hay NOW. be
renders himself liable to the State Prison
He Is incarcerated, not because he hcIa
right to carry matches, but becluss be bad
used them to the injury Of the community.
II he first and last duty of the Government
Is 10 preserve the Republic II to effect this
IL becomes necessary to lock up tbUusauj
e0itOrs, the thousand editors should 3.
locked up.-Al5aHy ha,cSer5octer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

FoRIT-FIvs VESSELS were se:z1d N New
York Harbor. on SUNDAY. w'ict ~,re shortly
to sail for Matamoros This is a Mexicau
port 10 miles, " the Rio Grands. and directly
Opposite Townsville, Texas. Last year, hut
one veSSei cleared for Matamoros. and the
Sudden and enormous increase of trade Is very
suspicious Undoubtedly, the carsocs were
ID De sent quietly across the river, to " give
AID end comfort to the enemy" But tie
cuS'om-house officers are to have something
to say shout 1t, apparently.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
%. L. DR. Z W
Capt. c.. C. Il Vt. Rogt.

JoHS VI. FIsH Of Royai,on, died at Phlla-
delphia Oh tie l9.h OF August lie belong
ed to Company e, q Vermont Regiment.
and was wounded at Boil Run. It's death
was occasioned by diptheria. He was well
cared Tor by the Volunteer Refreshment
Committee and the New England Society of
Philadelphia, and after his death, the re-
mains were suitably prepared, enclosed in a
coffin and sent home, attended by an agent
of the Committee, Mr.. c. r.. Fort, in whose
house Mr.. Fish died. All pccuniary remu-
neration was refused. Honor to the good
of Philadelphia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

The AMERICAN LOAN IN CANADA.-The
Canadians are investing considerably in Uni
ted States Bonds-so extensively as to cause
the Montreal Commercial Advertiser to state
that thereby the solvency OF Savings Banks
is is likely to be compromised. The Banks
have been Obliged to realize funds Tor
withdrawal for such investment at much
disadvantage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
LETTER FROM CAPT. DREW.
EIcUNoyn, Va, Aug. 1s.b, 1861.
,vrg. Editor, offAc Free Preyr

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is b, 1861.
1 Msv,. Editor, oft4e Free Press,
The "a yermontcrs. members Of tho II Rcgi-
mont who arc confined here are doing as well
as could be expected. Or Iiciuboiham, the
medical director Of is POST has done all ho could
for the wounded, and assisted by our own sur
geon, has been very successful Only one Of cur
Regiment has died here, Corporal Elisha KeabIcs
of Brattloboro, Vt. who was wounded in the face
and neck, and died on the 9th Of this month His
things viii be handed over to me, and on ny re-
turn viii find out his parents. Severe sickness
prevented me going near him while he lived, but
l am told he showed brave anil manly sprit
The dull monoiony Of prison life begins to wear
heavily on all here. It IS ten loll more painful
frcm the fact that we see no need Of it.-knowiny
as We do that oar Government can exchange US
l suppose the point is Government does not like
to recognize them as jeiliycsnts, hut the holding
their men as prisoners OF war and making ezt7n-
sive preparation 10 defend from their attack cur
Capital seems to us az much Of a recognition as
an exchange wou be. y 0 war can be cerrieo on
without great snfJing end needless less ofhfe
where prisoners are not exchanged.
There are 50 officers hero and some l40O men.
Could you be one Of them for few days you
would advocate an exchange very strcnuously.-
Ny health is much improved and hope to see
you again before long. l know not whether nv
letters reach B., but have written vs-y fire.
q1eatly to all my friends.
Yours Truly,
=. 7. DREW,
CAPT. c.. C. Il Vt Roct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

SUDDEN DEATH Gen. Henan r. Smith.
u n'neSoursh' died very suddenly on Sunday
ni'rhing' Sept. LIST. of disease of tie heart
ION winch he had long suffered. lie rode
70 the village e miles) on Saturday. He
'Os' early on Sunday morning, and in the
act OF kindling the fire, fell dead upon the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

i TX Observation-Disclosures are given Of
apPhcat-oA 'or recharter, ~ extenaio, of
ena''ef OF the Bank Of Black River. at Proc-
tor0vliie' of the Woodstock Bank o, IN.
" n''e River Bank at Bethel; Of ,he Bank
VI Ne"oury OF the Farmers Bank. Orwell.
or Tor new Bank. For Bank ar Wells
i'i'eF Tor (newl Bank at Rutland
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

:. Cart. LEWIS las now thirty men recruit
ed. and fsadding daily to the numbar, at
his Office in rhc Town Hall. 1t is probable
that the recruits enrolled in some of the
other towns of the Couaty vii! be United
with them in the formation of a Company.
which we trust will be fuf an tho course of
this week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

CAVP MoRRILL, CHELSEA,
Angus; 3lst. lS6l.

Angus; 3lst. lS6l. :
Editors Free Press.
The Company which has been recruited in
tals place WAS this morning inspectcd and organ
ized by Col. Stoughton and Dr.. Allen. b.
gentlemen expressed themselves highly Plssss-
al the appearance, moral and physical, Of tie
Company, which is really fine one. A barracks
was erected here few weeks since, and al ths
discipline Of camp has been enforced. As rr1
perceive the camp is named in honor Of Ben.
Justin Morrill,, N. c.
Iae following commission Ell officers were uu,ri-
mouSly elected
Captain-Dr- J. II. Platt, Jr, Hartford
lst Lieut.-Alfred K. Nichols. Burlington.
"a LIeut.-Ssmuel II. Chamberlain, ToPshaE1.
The examination was severe Que, and ave re,
vera rejected The Company numbers now 50 'arn
rsnE 4u1 file. and will be filed 10 RE full cor
Plemept in ?sr days.
Yours. ulLc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

iHE WHITE FEATHER PaRTY.-This is the
name 1apphy given by the New York Com.
D'e'o'o Advertiser to the men who, under
pretence OF pace, are aiding he purposes of
secession and practicing treason. Their ph,te
flag is only the white feather, their peace is
only submission to jeff. Davis, their pafr;o,.
'sm is only treason.-Prorsdenee Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

Major I. r. Clark, of Chester, Drum
Major of the lst Vt. Regiment, has been
appointed to the same position in the 5th
Regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

IHE SHARPsHOoTERs.-Capt. Weston be
already accepted - men, and can take bai
% more. lie will organize lis company
West Randolph shortly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

DoN'T CRoAK.-The New York Chr oa,cls
has some excellent advice to those pests of
society who are always grooming over nresent
troubles and anticipating future ones The
class is somewhat numerous at present. and
the advice is timely:
No, no, friend reader, whatever other weak
| and unmanly things you do. don't crook Tts
tad habit, a useless habit, rernicious
hatIt, and IN period like the present. nosi.
lively sinful. If times are hard. croat IN,
won't better them. II business Is dulI. worT
the harder and smile the snore Yonr
nelghbors will thank you for it, YOUR wife
will thank you for it, your children wiu
thank you Tor 1t. 1t IL impossible TO min
man who works hard, Is ALWAYS cheerful .rd
,coRt 6ef'eUe himself ruined. IF 49,
imaglnes every straw that lines in his Nv
an impassable barrier. OF when his potS
becomes really difficult. sits down on ~.
nearest curbstone, and goes to blubherino,
over his bad lIck," instead of ex.rtins.
himself bravely and cheerfully to surmount
the obstacle and change the luck" he
cannot, OF course, expect to succeed. Such
man not only fails himself. but discouraces |
his nelghbors, and helps to pull them down
Cracking Is as contagious az the measles !
and twice as destructive to manly yicor ana
health. No man has any more riabt 10
Introduce the one malady than the other
Society instinctively shuns sour face and
always feels kindly towards a pleasant one
and society is right. Care Canem- Re,ro,.c
of The Crodker
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
GRAND SUCCESS OF TIT NAVAL
EXPEDITION.

Capture Of hco Forts, p C9gnoq, 1900
SiandS Of Armt, and 10 PriSonpS.
The Naval Expedition from Fortress Non
roc. under the joint command Of Commodore
Stringham and Gen. Butler, has proved to
be a glorious success lis results a.c sum-
med up 10y Gen. Wool. in the following cen
eral nTder
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

Minister Adams writes that he does mo,
think the British Government contemnlates
any change OF positions so long as the
blockade is continued. WIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

The Lamoille Company. Lave elected r
C. Benton, Captain ); j. W. Stiles, LIST
Lieut.. and Samuel Sumner. Jr., I'd Lieut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
Town of Burlington +.
Election of CARoLUs MOVES, ESQ,
by 81 majority.
The vote for Town Representative in Bur-
lingto,l. Tuesday, stood as follows

The vote for Town Representative in Bur-
lingtoI,, Tuesday, stood as follows:
Whole number, $50
For Carolus Noycs, 43l
- Calvin Blodgctt, 334
Scattering 10
Noyes Majority oeer Blodgaft 81, over all
80. The election was a warm one, the
thermometer standing at over so, and the
feeling being quite az high as the mercury The
total vote is very large, larger by 2O2 votes
than that Of last year, and larger than any
thrown since 1918, when SAG votes were
cast for Town Representative ard Pangborn
was elected representative by i majority
1t will be observed that MIR Noyes has
made the handsome increase Of S'Tfythr
votes, on his vote Of last year, which was
Sos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

LocALTrr--University Of yermont-Lat. 80 o.
Long. T3' TO-; Elevation above tide water 3f- r..
above Lake Champlain 277 feet.
Hours OF OBSERVATION AMePM OPP,
THERMOMETER. BARON DIRECTION AVN r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

BOllon,
cur cA, az t43 63I CAL G53 6l3 $50 $40 CPL
th-c.orf.. 10 l6s 40 III 10 III 16s 10 III
Coleaer 5 los l5s l5s ISIS l5s leo I57 1873
hssex 1872 1874 1874 l5s 1874 1874 1913 1893 1893
Hioesos ass lss 2O5 2O5 EOS POS PES 2O3 2O4
Hunton. I3l l24 1870 l3l l3l I3l I3I l2s I3l
Jericao.
Milton,
hicam'd / IS l25 l26 l25 I23 I25 l24 ia / %
Sholour g.. so les l6e I69 log les l69
st. G."rse, % 20 % % % % % % %
Cnarrhill, ...-.
" e>ti ia.
Whilst -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

hearth lie was a very intelligent man and
has long been leading and influential .,,, '.',1
Of llinos5ursh. His ace was &c vo,r. "
;5T Psychological TARIS
FOR AUGUST 1861.
by PROF. NC'K. PETTY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
VERMONT ITEMS.

y boy of II years, named Ruplace, had
his hat blown off as he was standing ON the
platform Of the PsssCu' psic Train, near St.
Johnsbury, two weeks since He immcdi-
ately jumped of a3eor it The train was at
full speed, and nobody noticed him. So the
first that was known was his walking into
St. Johnsbury, badly bruised, with his skull
broken in over the left eye. 1t is doubtful il
he survives. His escape from instant death
is remarkable, as the ground was quite rocky
where be leaped of.
A horse was stolen from Henry Whitney
in Ludlow, week before last, by man who
had been employed by Mr.. Whitney The
thief was pursued and caught at Plymouth,
y. H. lie attempted to escape by jumping
through a window, but fell, and was again
caught and brought back to Ludlow. His
nameis George Willard. lie had loaded
pistol but made no attempt to use it.
Horace B. Morse has been appointed Post
master at Nowbury, v'@sy = Nvo9goury,
Eoenezer Bickford Of. Montpelier, .conyiot-
ed two years since of causing Etse paners to
be sent to Washington for the purpose Of.
procuring land .YYrrrants, was pardoneI by
the President on Tuesday last, in answer To
petition nuRerousiy signed by the Govern
or and members Of both branches Of the Yer
mont Legislature, testifying to his uniform
good character. lie was sentenced to four
years imprisonment.
Mr. LarHed, who keeps the hotel at Hyde
vile, was thrown ont Of his wagon last Tues
day and one leg broken.
The Rutland Herald has Communication
setting forth how Mr.. Kinglcy Of N.York was
waylaid'oo coming down Killington Peak,
by SIX or seven men, one with gun, who
demanded ten dollars, which he wouldn't |
pay. but left his horse and carriage with !
them and sent an officer after it, Next day
appeared another communication saying the
ten dollars was rightfullY asked, as payment
for the damage done by cdttle coming
through gate Mr., Kingley had left open,
and denying all his charges about threats of
violence.
The STATE FAIR opens at Rutland Sept.
10th. Special Trains will be run on the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad and pas
'enSss carried Tor fare one way, until the
18th.
The Fifth Annual Fair of the Chalnplain
Valley Agricultural Society, will be held IN
Fergennas, Wednesday Thursday and Friday,
he 18th 10Th and Goth of September.
Dlphtheria is reported fatally prevalent in
cambridge. There were deaths within one
week, 1t is a's) making fearful ravages IN
lndgatc, Readsboro', Bridrewater and
Bennington.
There is an old musket owned Mt
hltingham. Vt, which has been loaded
yer since the Revolutionary war. The !
wner, though an old man, says, if the rebels =,
IKE Washington, he shall go and make them
present of Ihe charra Y
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
Declaration of Sole Trader.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF NEVADA. 30.

COUNTY OF NEVADA. ss'
KNOW all men by these presents, TINT I.
N ISABELLA SMART, wife of James Smart
now residing at the town of Grass Valley, coun-
ty of Nevada, State of California, do hereby de
clare and make known my intention from and af-
ter this date, to carry on business in my own
name, and on my own account, under the proviS-
ions of the act entited'' An Act to authorize mar
ricd women to transact business in their own
names, sole traders" passed April u, 1852 :;
and that the business intended to be carried on
by me is that of keeping, managing and conduct
ing hotel, boarding house and restaurant, with
without saloon and bar attached, and with or
without dodgers, and all the other branches of
said business, necessary to the proper carrying
of the same In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and seal, this 9th day of May,
A. ID. 1861. ISABELLA SMART u. s.
State of California County of Nevada, ss.-lSe
fore me, Il. w. Roberts, a Notary Public in and
for said County and State, this day personally
came Isabella Smart, wife of james Smart, known
to me to be the person whose signature is affixed
to the foregoing instrument, who signed sealed
and made the above declaration in my presence,
and the said Isabella Smart, having been by me
made acquainted with the contents of said instru-
ment, acknowledged to me upon examination
apart from and without the hearing. of her hus
band, that she executed the same freely and vol
unfairly, without fear compulsion, or undue
influence of her husband, and that she does not
wish to retract the execution of the same. In
testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and official SEAL at Grass Valley, this 9th day of
May \. d. 1861. E. w. ROBERTS, n. L. q. s.
mayle-3w
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
PATENT MEDICINES.

AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
,.o dor Sands, Sarsapa-| i75 doz Jayne's Pills,
lila 50 doz Thorn's Extract,
100 Do Myers Sarsapa- 800 doz Ayers Pectoral,
lila and yellow Dock I375 doz Ayers Pills.,
rs doz Ayers Sarsapa. 900 az Brandreatn ,;,I Ills
ottSs sarsaparilla 200 doZ Wistar's Balsam
,oo doz Townsend's Sar- Wild Cherry,
ssnorijla. so doz Oxygenated Bit
fso tloz Jayne's Altera- ters,
t;yc so doz Cod Liver Oil,
,xo doz Jaxne,s Expect-l so doz Browns Ginger.
Grant 200 doz Mustang Ln
10 dor ,Javne,s Carmin- Gargling Oil, etc. etc,
rive Raisam. Batchclcr's Hair Dye,
Far Sale at a Small advance from New lorN cos''
II. ii. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing Druggists, Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
RrMARKABLr cURE OF coysuMrrroN.

The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my prompts me to impart those of my fel
low creatures who may be suffering from like a1ic
tlon the source of relief with a short description
my Several years ago my health began to fail
was attacked by general weakness and debility,
which reduced me to the mere hadow of my former
self. At that stage sought medical assistance, and
expended lai ge amounts, but without the least bene
hcal result. That fell destroyer CONSUMPTION had
already seized upon my vitals was daily drawing
closer to tie tomb my phi, sicians held hope
recovery, my strength had wasted, and was in
state of almost utter prostration. l was informed
BY my physicians that they could do nothing for me
except TO smooth my path to the grave, when, most
fortunately, applied TO DIR l.. J. Czapkay, and am
now a well and perfectly sound man. 1t is difficult
for express the emotions of deepest gratitude
| experience when realizing the imm. asurable serv
ice have received at the hands of DR.. Czapkay and
feel rejoced that it is at least in my power tende-
this feeble recognition of his great skill ard capacity
ever may be the nature of your case, am confident
that you will find reiefby applying to Dr. L. Cap
kay.
There is balm in Gilead and there is physician
there IL.sl HENRY WESSLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day OF
October. A. d, 1859. City and County of San Fran
cisco, in he State of California
IL. $. F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances
related in the foregoing certificate are true. He
Henry Wessling during his Illness and bears willing
testimony to the fact of his remarkable cure by Dr.
L. j. .Czapkay. ILsl A. ROSENHEIM
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day
of October, D. 1859 City and County of San Fran
cisco, in the State of California.
tLsl J. THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
DENT AL INSTRUMENTS.

-
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.
4Uo books Some, White McCurdy's and
Abbey's Gold oil,
10000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best
manufacturers in the United States.
BLOW Pipes, Plugging Instruments,
Rrush Wheels, Ivory handle.
Corundum Wheels, Sealing n 81 u m MS
s,hevaliorss Patentl ivory handle,
Tsthes. Burr's Drills and ENca
plate Shears, vators. wire handles,
Fijes Of ali kinds, Mouth Glass. silver gold
Grindstones, and wood frames.
I,nnression Cups, Mouth Distenders,
Iancets Saw Frames,
Stump Extractors, TurnkeyS,
Hacks Piuchers.
Chevalier's Chairs, Elevators,
forccps, ,Chevalier's b'st
Received by express direct from manufacturers
For sale by
X. III. MCDONALD, II Co.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental Instruments
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

CERrIFIcATE:-I, the undersigned Governor of
Hungary, do testify hereby, that DIR. L. J. CZapkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faith
ful perseverance. Whereof | have given him tlis
certificate, and do recommend him TO the sympathy
attention and protection of all those who capable
OF appreciaing patriotic self sacrifice and undeserv
ed misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Jan. g. So Gov Hungary
maly1-3m