davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07


\ Dispatch hon Headquarters dated
WheatlAnd, Va, NOVEL,, eveainS, c5nt.ius
the following Gen. Mcclellan rec5nnoi'oE-
ed the enemy from the iron. this afternoon.
Gen. P.e4sautau' cavalry supported by a
brigade Of infantry, drove the rebels iT.m
their position, aon,ss.ia. the -r.aud with
considerable spirit.
The rebels East 70. tue Blue rls, design
retreatins through the Gap near Urpsr'iile,
jackson and Loos,,rss, age just beyond
Smokers Gap with large fi.ce.
Cannonadins L. now going OH. TIE troops
are in excellent condition and eager l.r bat
tle. \ general engagement is expected To-
morrow, 81 inst
The people o. saicsersvuls state taat
Stewart with 1000 cavalry passed through
the Gap on Thursl,y a4I haze nos yetre-
turned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
Special A0uees.

THIS Is AGE OF IMPROVEMENTS
ard it would seem rs though perfection was bsing
perfected Many thought that when Ia, system
OF Homeopathy was discovered that the "e.iXir"
which was to psTpetuaia .ife vas found. Il was
great stride toward that md, and Il ia has not
reached tas expectations Of he most sansu!He Of
he frien1s, the Improvements made b. Dr.. Clifford
in his s. stem Of Homeopathic -uratives, ought to
satisfy every body that there is at least eaTe II
almos, all tae diseases to which fesa IS heir. Iho
wonderful effect Of his dyslep.c pills, Of itself is
sufficient to imnortalizs lis but besides that,
LIE las prepared 40 other different kinds Of rem
sd:es all equally esi,isn,. \ full assortment sold
by J ". Ko6y Co., Agents, or sent by mail IN
receipt Of price . cts. peg box b.
PHILIP LEE,
1856 william street, New lork.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

Az EXPLANATION DUE TO VERMONT Sol
pIERs.-Some time since the HatchBada pub
lished private letter, purporting to have
been written by VermOnter in Gen. But
lsr's Department, giving what pretented TO
be conduct OF Vermont soldiers in plunde-ins
and injuring private property, on the estate
OF the late Gen. Taylor, near New Orleans
That account having come under the notice
of the officers of the Sth Regiment, at New
Orleans, is characterized by them as a tissue
of ialsehoods and Misrepresentation. Moth
ing like the account given occurred. Before
our troops arrived at the plantation, on the
occasion referred to, the overseer OF the
plantation had run away, taking with him
nearly everything valuable belonging 10 tie
estate. The negroes on the plantation. had.
alter thelr master left. taken possession OF
the wines, and some triDkets which had not
been removed by the 0yerseel and had taken
them TO their snanties. Wnen the troops ar
rived the grounds were strewn with papers,
which the negroes had taken and opened.
The troops took the cattle. mules, and horses
which they were sent to seize but that their
conduct was in any respect like what the
VofchJnaa's correspondent makes appear so
aggravated and unbecoming in Vermont, or
any other soldiers, is pronounced By officers
who accompanied the expedition, and by
Others who have investigated the affair slnce
seeing the charges in the Waterman, ridicu-
lousy false, or most grossly misrepresented.
| Freeman,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
MILWAUKEE Nov.

The State is hotly contested BY both par
ties. This ciunty vii give Brown tDem)
400 mai over John +. Potter, (Rsp,) Ken
osha Co. will probably give Potter $50 MOI
Seven towns in Wadsw orth Co. will give
Potter some 500 maj
The friends of Brown claim his election.
without doubt hut the Republicans think
the returns FROM the balance OF the district,
and tine soldiers vote may elect Potter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
Died.

In Colchester, oct. 50,h, Thomas El.waeii'
aged "a yelrs and 10 months.
In West Troy. II. s., oes. IS. u,ria cut.as,
aged 90 years
IN Washington, D. T.. OCT. so.h, lsc2, George
d. Coll1u-r o. sAeiourn, Vt, aged % years.
Private in Co, C l.iA Regiment Vt, Volunteers
aahaa-.t usa, SO upright citizen and faith
fal friend. be freely gave his Bic TO bis Country.
AtlFes-iast5a, Oct. cs.i ,4rgaius Harmon, O.,
Co. A. lst Vermont Cavalry, eyed 90 ycais.
In Burlington. Nov. lst, OF congestion Of he
lung, Alton r. Kaisat, OF Co. IT, 9th regiment
VI Volunteers, eyed year.
It Nasaul, ". H., Oct. 18th, JulIa A., vito OF
J. u. Taylor, asei 80 y1a-s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

NV 1lhh, NOV. T.
The CahawJ5 has arrived with New or
leans dltes to the 25,h and brings 30 sick
soldiers.
The following died on the passlg2 Is. Hoy
ton. 9Th Vermont, john S. Eaton. e-a.
Twenty three Uni3u refugees arrived a.
New Orleans on the 9th, from Texas to join
the Union Army to return andhgbt for ther
homes from which they have hcea driven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

ihe steamer EcsIo~, Cap.. Hc-fy NaJ-i leaves
Burlington daily az $50 A. II, end Plsttslu5gh
dliy al 1880 +. NJ. Leaves Darlington satur-
DAVIS at g. 30 a. 81. ard r. SIS leaves iiatts-
barsl Saturdays a, 1850 and Pm. ~ We'd
ue5days and Ibuuiiys "a trip viii be male 90
Grand LIE. leaving plttaursl 81 ll.3J A.A.
Faro as low rs by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS ly this Line, between
dc principal places iu tlo No-,he1u oa-e7, caa
be procured No the Ticket cfccl Of The Railroads
Comp7uy's Omec, American Hotel, burlington
VI. u. THcy, A-t., Ce Commiszioncr tucct
N5u-1,al. 81. Garfield Pier D., Foot Leafty IT.
~. y. Iluisu River Kaii-oai ohces, New York
Hea sar E. r. once. Union Depot, Troy
N. T.. Cen. Depot,
Albany. ga bolri Like Clsmplain Steamers. On
n-a-J Hudson River Steamer. On board Lake
O1t.io Steamers.
baggage Checked Through. -uscrs ana
Eaccs-a viii be transported from Cars % Boats
ison the Depo;s % Darlington, - l- r--r e..
Ifciga; taken 10 Lowest Races.
TEOs. i. CiNTIELD, Gene.ai As't,
so. o. american Block. Burlington, W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
NV Yong. NV. .

A Litter from the steamer Norwich OF
Georgetown, S. c. states that the rebel fort
was DESTROYED and seven rebels killed.
Cyntrabands state that good deal Of sick
ness prevails st Georgetown and that SIX
gun floating battery was beng built at
Charleston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
KANSAS CRY, No. Nov.

\ fight took place yesterday between a
portion Of Catherwood's 9th cavalry and
Quautrel. The latter burned a train Of l.
wagons killing niue men and takeing p
prisoners. Catharwood overlook him near
Rose Hill, defeating him in a pitched ha.,le
and is now in pursuit u him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
NEW YoRK, Nov. ).

NEM hoNNi 49,
The fuli returns Of this city show total
majority for Seymour Of 81 ,3i7.
The 1TItHHe comedies SsymOur's election
The Democrats of New jersey have carried
the State by 5000 Or 5000 majority. They
have certainly elected Roger. Steele and Ter
~ to Congress. aud will nave 10 or II maj
on Joint ballot in the Legislature, which
gives them a U. S. Senator in place OF
Thompson, deceased.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

A CURIoUs Hoo SToRr.-The correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Times with Gems
Mitchel's command, is responsible for the fol-
lowing yarn
The hogs in this part OF the country are
musicaily inclined, and all come upto break
last to the tune of Dixie. On every planta-
ton, the Oldest ''darkey' has the honor Of
playing the music to the hogs for about an
hour every morning, and from the very mo-
ment when lie first commences, till the end
OF the piece, the shrill, piercing notes Of the
hogs are coming from all directions, and
blending with the music of the darkey, from
the very full grown sow to the smallest litter:
these notes are audible a mile distant. | can
never forget when l first witnessed the scene.
and t5r the lie Of me | could not tell or
make cut what It meant.
| was On my way to SheibYyllle. Tenn
to Huntsville, Ala, and being alone, | start
ed very early. 50 as to overtake the army, who
were u day ia advance Of me. Riding up d
very steep hill, heard a shiil, sharp sound,
and thought it must be a locomotive. At
this time | WAS surrounded by trees ON either
side-s0und continued. Finally heard such
terrible rumbling in the wood among the
trees, that | put spurs to my horse, aud
started OIL u fast as | could .. and the fur
ther and more swiftly sped, the greater the
rumbling. vt last came to the conclusion
that was played out," and must surely
fall INTO the hands Of the rebels
8, | halted, and 10 less than FIVE minutes,
saw hogs Of every grade, color, and species.
making the talltst kind Of tracks down the
hill towards where the music came FROM
There weTo black hogs, white hogs, spec&lei
hogs, and gray hegs-all running IN one d.
rection. paused Tor a moment, and survey
ed the scene, and, finally. L followed the
train, and as | descended, there stood before
me a Niger, as black as ebony. blowing u
way on an old horn. surrounded by at least
five hundred listeners, in the shape OF hogs.
As approached the old darkey ss.uted me
with 'good morning, Massa.
"Well, my friend, ! remarked. WHAT
IN creation are YOU blowing that old horn for?
Ebony opened his wide mouth, displaying
at the same time as fine set Of white teeth
as ever looked at, and laughed as loud as
he could, and then sand,
"Massa. YOU Sc bein' from the Nori, wder
none OF these things Is gwine on.
answered, "Hes, but what does It all
mean?
You see, Masst" responded the old man
'all those hogs thar, before | comm, need
playin', thar wasn't one hog here, but when
| iust bowed this horn, they all started from
every part OF de woods, and come up here
lie at dis bsinis for de Lord knows how ma
ny years. and has brought in millions Of
hogs with dis music | set to play every
morning at daylight, alongside dis fences
and den stop Tor one hour, and at de end OBJ
de hour all massa's hogs are in from &C
woods. Ise good music mIn, IN lssl, Is. y
| then askei him what tune he liked best
and played most to rally the hoEs? lie re :
ponied, Dixie" Well thought to myself
can it be possible that the Southern chivalry
and Southern hogs march to the same tune =!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
NOTICE.

TEyAKEN Up, on the highway, near lie r,si-
z dence Of Geo. A. Sheldon, Of Burlington.
large Gray Mare, with a large bone spawn on the
LEFT hind leg. The 0wnc- Is hereby requested to
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
GEO. 4. SHELDON.
OF. 20. Is62. wIlw3t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
TIE soLDIER,s TRUE FRIEND.-

For over 30 years DR.. Holloway has been supply
all the armies Of Europe with his PILLS AND
OINTMENT, they having proved themselves the
Only med zines able to cure the uoTs; cases Of
Dysentery, scurTy, Sores, Wounds and Bruises.
Every knspsaek should contain them. on!y .
cents per Boz or Fot, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
sFLnIyG rArrEE,s EsTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
- ars1r1cr or cHirrEvDES, IS. concerned In
tho Estats OF Seiling Pattee, late q burlington
il said district. deceased, Greeting.
tra Probate Court hoI len At Burlington, VITA
In ana f5r tie District Of chjt,eudsn, On tho lOth
s-vof 0..1ter. &. d. 1862, an instrument, pur-
rorti-- 1 be tho last viii aud sestiment' OF sti-
p..t.s l.,, Ok Burlington, in said District,
!. ceased. was presented 90 the Court aiores4lii
r. p-ot1.-. arIi is or eret y said Court that
ta, s.h -.r.t November, a. d. lso-, a. tAe
pr. haze C.-rs Rooms ia said Burlington. be as
i'.,.st f.- r-avIr- -lii Instrument and that 20
nee thereo. be given to an persons concerned ~
-bri tia- tlfs a- Ter three weeks excessively ~
Tie F-rs Pies O newspaper printed at saia Dur
lf7-t.n. --1vious 90 the time appointed.
TrrEus1ur, You are hereby notified 70 appear
l.s-- ...I Court. no the time and place aforesaid
and contest che rr.1--s Of sail VIII, Il you nave
Given my hauI 20 Burlington in said
r...-.... dis I0th -ly q October. A. D. ls62.
vrrrr d. FRENCH, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

TEE PRocLANAT1oN.-Ina speech at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, Parson Brownlow thus
referred to the proclamation
al am here to day for the purpose Of en-
dorsing Lincoln's Emancipation proclama-
unite the North and you haven't been uni
ted and the rebels have because the rebels
have no principle at stake and when you
pat them TO the wall they intended to have
issued proclamation of universal enamel,
patton. and then demanded the protection OF
England and France; and am glad that
Old Ahe has taken the wind cut OF their
sails. (Appiause.) Slavery is a gone up
institution This war will make 1t So.
There cannot be q man with a tumble full
of brains (laughter) who does not know 1t
will put down the Institution Of slavery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

DISEASES OF WOMEN.--DE. Mail.
or attends exclusively to the treatInont OF P'ieaf
Dissasss and the special Diseases Of WOMEN a.
bis REMEDIAL DESTITUTE for special Disessss, at
80. % Unio3 st., Providence, r. I. Sc bis fi-
c-ti,snsnl Of TIE GRE,r IsoIAs RsEEDT Foa
FExALEs in this paper.
Nov. 81. dswly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

nETER FOR SALE a large and very s2ee4-ea-
stock OF
PLANTS AND SHRUBS
Including all the standard sorts Of
FR n 1 T.
ApPLEs-J,4 and ; years old, very fine: PEARS
boa Daarr and Standard. Peaches, Plums
Cherries, &C., &c.
-ALso-
Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias. Green
House, and Bedding. cut Plants &c, ia
very large supply.
The quality tbs season is unusually fair, and
ths rri,cs are set this season lover than ever.
LYMAN HALL, Of Shel5urns, is our aathcnE-
ed AGENT or the STATE Of Vermont, for the sale OF
Tree, 30 ard he will deliver to parties ordering
through hin Al very low rates.
tp9ie trees. 9 and years old, a. any Of The
Raiiresd Stations in tho state for 70 cts. each
Arpls tres in lots Of 100 or moro Y
IOC0 10 "
- OrIers respectfully solicited.
". BROWN SMITH,
Syracuse, MY.
sept. p, 1852. d&uln
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

They say that the fortune of Mr.. Gladstone
was made in the slave trade, by his father.
This accounts tor his Sympathy with the
S0uthrOns. Perhaps he Is 50 much OF free
trader that he would like to revive the trade
in men, and convert them into slaves. Lly-
erpool, his home, used TO be the nastiest.
dirtiest, meanest, and most selfish Of all the
nasty. dirty, mean, and selfish slave-trading
ports OF liberty-loving England. 1t was to
Africa and America what Delos once was to
the East and Italy, the great entrepot and
depot Of the commerce in human flesh and
immortal souls No wonder that the vile
hole should now desire to see men succeed
who rebelled in the interests OF slavery and
the slave trade The town Is built on ne
groes bones ,as they used to say that Amster-
dam was built on herring bones -ITdreler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

4 despatch from Fairfax Tuesday SAYS
Information from the front saws that our
cavalry under Gen. Stahl last evening drove
the enemy ont of Thoroughfare Gap and the
division Of Gen. Schurz advanced and took
possession of 1t. No enemy remained in
sight there last evening at dark. The other
division of Gen. Sigel's force under ) all and
Won Steinwehr are well up the Railr,al in
supporting distance of Schurz.
Our cavalry also now hold Smokers Mills.
Bayard's force holds Aide and the country
between that point and the front Of Sigel's
advance. The rebel force at Catlett's Sta
ton and Warrenton Junction had not been
changed up to yesterday morning. Union
people who have Just come in, report that
there is rebel force of 5000 infantry, and
1000 cavalry. with some artillery, at the
town of Warrenton.
A CentrevIlle dispatch, dated Monday
morning, says Gen. SIckles, with PATTI IsOn,
brigade, had driven the rebels from Manas-
as and Bull Run below BristOw Station, and
would probably enc4mp near Warrenton
Junction that night.
The whole rebel strength between Gordons-
vile aud Winchester and Marrenton does
not amount to l00, 200, including conscripts
and all. They are sweeping all the cattle,
provisions, &c, before them
The railroad to Alexandra has been re-
paired, and cars now run as usual 20 Cen
treyllle.
The LATEsr News this Thursday morn
ing from New York State election is that
Seymour's election is considered sure, though
his majority is steadily decreasing as the re-
turns come in In Missouri, Biair's friends
claim his election to Congress, but it is not
yet certain 1t Is probable. however, that
the emancipation ticket is elected. In Kan
sas. the scattering returns indicate the sue
cess Of the entire republican ticket. In Wis
consin, the members Of Congress viii lie
equally divided.
There is nothing positive from the Army
Of the Potomac. Richmond papers Of the
1st say that Winchester was not yet evacuat-
ed, and it was thought our army would not
advance SO as to bring on an engagement.
They think it evident that Mobile, Charles
ton aid Savannah will soon DO attacked
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

The Uentervilie correspondent Of the Tunes
says the Retei Gen. Walker with 1000
men were driven from Upperyille through
Thoroughllre Gap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

CNCINSATt, Nov 5.
The rush as ta. Custom House ycs,sTiay
afternoon to pr5cag, postal currency VS.
very great. and the excitement high.
Ih1 Proves. Marshal's guard bad % be
sens iJr 20 preserve order and were comp. Led
o. US. The butt, or O. .r m1-kc'- 90 keep tie
crowd oI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
- sIlNsl
2IZA,I7sl.i;yHI1


A NEW DISCOVERY.
rETHE As,arides or Pin Worms. the removal q
which has ever ba-led the skin % the most
eminent physicians. and universally considered by
them as beve1i the reach Of medicine, are entirely
expelled from tLe human sy-tcl By --c use
D.. p. C.. CouId's Pin Worm syrup.
4 Cure W1rraafci IN cre-r Use,
Rsilf afforded 90 hcWfyf0tr hours.
This syrup is purely Vegetable preparation,
and hatlIess with the youngest child.
-rvI-aH Intense itching, biting and % trc's
intLs loves part OF. the Iectun ana about che scat,
ci-.u mistaken for the p.ics) tis7sre1able sensa-
t.ou u the epi-as-ric region or lower part o. the
bowels, residences, Uaseilincss, starting and
ss-eluir- il tlo sleep, fiatin- and not -ltre-
c1tlty sHasls 10 ITS
CAUr0S.-r-e genuine has tho name, " DR.. j..
. Go1lls PIN Worm syrup blown iu each bot
BE-. his portrait AMI fac smile Of bic signature
.I tho wrapper
HEGVET 6 MOORE. Praaa.a-
Address GEO. @. GOODWIN 6 CO.,
.aII2 MARSHALL CO., Boston, Mass.
GENERAL Agents lor New England
-.tIil Darlington ly 4.C. sPEARanIJ. vs.
EqBY @ 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
Important TO every one who has
SEWING MACHINE.
THE
Self-Tueking and Quilting
tTTACHHENT FOR
WING ACTIN ES.

FEFlis 51Il-ru-bicg Attachment saves an the
9 time and trouble Of crcasing and fliding,ss The
process u stitching one tuck folds end creases the
next =5 that nothing is required but % keep Iisls
,Tsi-l- along until they are all done
Ir is easily adjusted t. tuck or ait ony desired
width or space with perfect e2sctues, on ans sind
tt material, Or Uiil mark for quilting. -nl is SD
simple in IT'S operation, and so easily uutcrztlHt
that 10 requires 10 previous instruction Co use d.
-uccssllIly-l1j ought 70 be ia every family, WHO
81 sa .--unateas 20 possess good sewing machine.
Each tucker Is put up IN box, accompanied
with lul and complete instructions, which are d.
Ils.-lt I sitl cIcs1Tin-s, So that tlei- at'lcl-
m-1t il easily AID really Understood. llI are
a--11-el az m the popular se=lug machine, il-
Guiding tho Wheeler 3 Wilson, Grover & Baker,
singer. Eiusie Lyon, Howe. Wilcox Gibbs,
Empire. sl5It LslI g. Webster. &C, etc. When
ordering please state on what usclico they are TO
be used.
Pic F5cl Dollars
L-sl- ir
GEO. ". q e.. g. BENEDICT.
dg-rt.
-1ulS. MACHINE Eoous,
No. 6. College So
bgri.us,Oa, g
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
lie DAILY FREE PRESS,

BURLINGTON, Vt"
rs PUBLISHED cry afrnoaa, (-aaiays *
& ccuf,I. .. ..t.' clock. a-1 Eil,= lta reader
Twelve Hours later News
It1G they eau obtain t-oa lny othc- source.
(Fr1u tie v. Y. Evening Pozt)
Evening V. Morning Papers.
Elc relative positions Of the morning ana eve
uia- papers have changed greatly during tLc
pre51ut war. A little while ego the morning
papers we're here, as they have always been in
London and Paris, pre-eminantly the ua1plQcrs.
Tre~ furnished their readers oTer tLeIr breakfast
tables all the incidents Of the previous day a-I
night. Evening papers merely repeated tho o
formation, with q few additional parti'J--r-
gathered IN the course of the morning, c1t nc
local city news. But since the opening of lie
war 10 has been different. The FIRST accounts %
nearly every important action ald movement, &c
VIC said the other day, have been given g. tL1
public Of New York by tho evening papers.
Illus, the reports o.. the great Bethel hghti oi
our successes in Western virginia. Of the Bull
Run defeat; Of the Hatteras Inlet affair, and
most ST .ual Of all, Of the Port Royal victory and
Of the capture OF Mason and siidcli, and IeiF
surrender, were all received in this city TOO late
ilr the morning papers 20 PRINT bat early enoas
for the evening papers 20 give full pa-ti-ui1rs-
The FIRES Pass receives despa,chesr ECU lariy
ty both the American AMI W. L Boston Lines
Up 90 four o'clock Of each day. It's telegraphic
news is Consequently as late, ana in most cases
az f,l, In fact ,ss sass, as that givea By the y.
Y. Egcal.y Pcs, and the New York and Boston
.vening papers generally.
TEENs-By carrier, $500 per aunum
mail S4C0
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
@. W. & @. @. BENEDICT,
Publisher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
The SYRACUSE Nurseries.

OFFER FOR SALE large and very excellent
a. stock Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
RArCHELoR,s HAIR DYE!


TIE BE 7 IN THE WORLD.
wililm a. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from ma
ture-varrauted not % iujurs the Hair IT, the
least; remedies the IN ELECTS Of bad dyes, aui in
yigorates the Irair for life. GREY. RED. or
RUSTY E 49,. instantly turns splendid Black
or Broza, leaving the n4ir soft and braatifut-
Sold by al Druggists, 60
z9-fbs Genuine Is signed WILLIAM
BATcHEL0R on ne fo,-r sides Of each Dor.
FACTORY, No 81 Barclay Street.
New York.
(Lais 235 B.s.}sly a-ilG Bond Srsri.)
mlylawly23
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
RIENCE or AN INVALID.-Pu5lisisd
for the Be.,fi and as a Warning zsl Caution 70
Yong N,z who suffer from \ rvous Debility,
Premature Decay. 6e.i supplying at tho same
time the means Of sell-curs. by one who has
cured himself alter being put TO great expense
throurh medical .apo.itioa and quleAery. BY
enclosing post paid addressed envelope, SINGLE
COPIES may be had o. tlc author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Bedford. Kings Co., y. L.
March u. tlT-Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
..fgNHE ENGLISH LANGUAGE aul its Early
\ Literature By Geo. P. Marsh.
d" Life and Letters Of Washington Irving Vol
ame ID.
Miriam by Marion Harland.
90 Democracy in America" By De iooquegilie.
Slave Power" BY Cairnes.
Eyes and Ears" by II. ". Beecber.
stars and stripes in Rebe dam.'
''The Lady's Almanac ior ls63.'
Received aud for ssle BY
Oct. e