davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01
Zeal,

There is the zeal of the entbns;os, ~
is zeal which is not according to kpovl.3 ~
1t is disproportioned ZEAL 1t is tba,s.s
spasmodic and ephemeral, or ill timed ', wv
therefore useleless. 1t is the zeal Of tsn' 'a'
ament, springiDg rather from natural Or ns s'''
liar emotions, than from any proper es,;m INV.
Of the worth and value of the cause in nL;T
it is enlisted. This is the fervor Of ;no. ,.'
sidcration and how harmful it is, few NV,
to be told. ''i
There is also the zeal Of the fanatic TX,
is characterized rather as frenzy than 10,
so violent is it in its spasmodic maniMstato,,
1t Is morbid INSCRIPTIONS principle ,ns
jected to no restrictions, and never more u.
lent than when most properly and lepitn,,
ly opposed. The wish is often exnrp,ss3
that such zeal could be directed to work..
aims and objects. But such zeal is Of no -,
vice in any cause it would subject to in,
suspicion of the religion of Christ itself >,
indeed with many discriminating .apd, ,
really does.
There is the zeal Of the journalist Tb,
was the zeal Of the Pharisees, who paid mn.
of mint, aniSe and clmmin who wer- .,
ceedipgly Jealous for that which pertain.
to the ceremonies, while they neglected ID,
wei htier matters OF the law
In contrast with these, how Jeautifu ~,
lovely is tho zeal which is exhibited in h.
life Of the Aborious, faithful and coDsrtm.
Christian. 1t is the clear light OF a coa,;.
tent example. 1t is not momentary CLEAN
of tittul plety ; now rapturous and anon n.
! different and ifeless 1t is the spirit Of In.
mllity, prominent rather in endurance than,
effort, and IN such efforts as are less con
spicuous and distinguished. 1t was the Il.
of the martyrs and confessors If Jesus
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01
1,Aed-Eyron McClallen, of Westford.
Scene in a Blacksmith's Shop.

drove into a blacksmith shop few
days since, to get my horse shod. The black
smith walked up to the horse and look ed him
square IN the face then turning to the people
about, said, have shod hundreds of horses,
and seen thousands, but there (polntng to my
horse) Is the best countenance and the best
shaped head ever saw While he was
shooing him, made some inquiries coucern-
ing Sabbath school, and told him myself and
horse were both missionaries. He immedi-
ately dropped the horses foot, and seating
himself on the ground said:
Stranger, let me give you bit of my his.
tory. Was an orphan boy, bound out to
learn the blacksmith trade. Ny master
would not send me to school, but kept me
hammering hot iron night and day until | was
nineteen years old. About the same time a
Sunday school man came to the settlement
and went all around telling the people to
come out and he would start Sunday school
So got my days work done and went to
hear him. He told us heap, OF good things
aud among them that he had himself first
went 10 Sunday school when thirty years of
oSSt oAN INV muSu hO iCht ucu, duu Wudt Il
blessing it was to him. Now, thinks L.
continued the blacksmith, that's Just my fix,
and if he starts school I'll 60. A school
was started, and went for two years.
soon learned to read my Bible, and the very
day | was twenty.one joined the Church of
Christ, and for seven years | have tried to
serve iim, and last Sunday was made su.
perintendent of school here.'
asked where the school was in which he
learned 70 read aud was converted to Christ.
Oh, said he, more than thousand miles from
here. Hc gave me the name and all the par
ticuars Of It's organization. | then asked
him if he would know the man that started
the school. He did not know rs he would
it had been so long ago - but recolected that
he was large, almost as large as myself. [
then informed him that was the man. and
that horse was along too. He sprang to his
feet, exclaiming Blessed Father is it
possible? And while my hand was in his
the tears rolled down his cheeks like rain
lie said, All that am owe under God to
that school. There | learned to read, aud to
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

love my blessed Savior. He took ma,
house and introduced me to bis wife, !" ~
Christian woman, and the mo,bs, goo
children. When offered to pav hin f'
said, No, never a cent for shoeipo q ~. De
airy horse. l will shoe him all his Ess y
nothing, ii you will bring him to me ' %
To you this may not be interes,;,o
to your missionary it was the most 49,, '''
incident o. his life. felt that the sts ,t.a'
Of that school was worthy of life Of ,a0
Stenhsn Pha1oa, the Sunday School w.,
siOnary. ''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT. l; 1862.
The Vermont Loss in the Maryland Battles.

The following list OF casualties in the Fourth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, has been lot
warded by Lieut. Col. CHARLES b. SEDUCTION
commanding the Regiment, 70 the once OF the
Adiutant General OF this State
CASUALTIES, SEPTEMBER 18th, IN THE ACTION
NEAR SHARPsBURGH.
End Lieut.. William H. Martin, Co. A, ct
WILLIAMSBURG, in foot, by bayonet.
Private Charles Stockdale, Co. Z, of CaVen-
dish, skull fractured died Sept. 10th.
John Whitman, Co. d, of Bridgwateu, in
hand,-,wo fingers ampututed.
Edward S. Cooper, Co. E, of Rochester, in
head, by shell.
Chester Holcomb, Co. X, of Windsor, wound
in forearm.
Samuel II. Thompson, Co. II, of Cabot, gun
shot wound in shoulder.
CASUALTIES IN ACTION NEAR BUCKBTsvILLE DEP
TENDER l4TH.
KiHed-Michael F. Murray, Co. C, of Fen
tonville, Mass.
Wounded-Olver NJ. Badger, Go. 6, of Dan
vile, wounded in breast dangerously.
Victor W. Mayott, Co. G, of Peacham, left
lung dangerously.
Henry P White omb, Go. X, OF Windsor. IN
foot.
Marcelus R. johnson, Co. G. of Waterbury,
leg amputated.
Daniel C. Adams, Co. &, of Danville, leg
Leonard Mayott, Co. &, Of Montnelier,
thigh.
Joseph, Ladeau, Co. &, of Montpelier, thigh
Captain Charles f. Badger, Co. G, of Dan
vile, by shell, slight.
ARENAS c. Whitney, Co. &, of Wheelock,
by SHE'LL slight.
Al - g Donyilla brao
slight.
Bcuoen Brock, Co. B, Of Topsham, slight
Daniel Aldrich, Co. B, Of Vershire, slight.
John Holly, Co. H, of Newbury, in shoulder,
by shell,
jason johnson, 60. B, OF Williamstown,
slight wound in head.
DEsERrERs The following list of deserters
from the Fourth Regime is reported by Lieut..
Col. SroUGHToN, and is published by his re-
quest
j. A. Walker, Co. A, July |, 1862
Thomas Boln, Co. K, July ?, 1862.
/ {. B. Stevens, Co. H Au &. %, 1862.
William Gown, Co. G, Sept. |, 1862
james Phelin, Co. G, Sept. |, 1862
James Fox, Co. c. Sept. l, 1862.
Lient. Col. SToUGHroN reports, that in the
action OF Sept l4th, the Fourth Vermont made
! Splehulu CudISe Oh the LIN virginia, VINO
were behind stone wall at the time taking
prisoner the Major (iiolIiday) who was III COM
mand, five Lieutenants and about lis men, and
their colors,-a battle flag The flag was
sent to Gen FRANKLIN, and by him returned to
Lieut.. Col. SToUGHToN, to keep until further
ORDERS He intends to forward it to the Gov
ornor of this State.
Capt. HOMER R. SroUGHToN, of the Second
Vermont Company of Sharp Shooters, reports,
that he went into the action OF September 18th.
with fourteen men, OF whom one was killed
and nine wounded, leaving but four men. He
s now IN command Of the regimen
The casualties in this Company were as iol-
! lows
hlAed-Eyron McClallen, of Westford
| Houaded-Sllas W. Howard, Royalton Os.
car Coburn, Royaton Arthur E Stockwell,
Stowe Horatio P, Bruce, Woodbury.; Asa j.
Sanborn, Stowe; SHEPPARD b Whitman New
bury Luke NJ Lewis, Waterbury John 7.
Coolidge, Ludlow Manlius uobrook
But one was wounded in the Second Vermont
and five or SIX in the Sixth, including Captain
Bugney, slightly wounded in the head
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

SAD Academia sad accident occurred in
Richford, on the evening of September 10th.
Cornelia, daughter Of Harvey and Lucinda
Dryer, young girl thirteen years of age, came
10 her death in the following painful manner !;
About o'clock in the evening, she being I'M
well was sitting by the stove asleep, with her
head resting upon her hands. Her mother, with
,.'' ~ :. e. area, was sitting in the
same room with her back toward her dalg liter
Smelling something burning, she turned around =,
and saw her daughter clothes had taken fire
from the stove. Calling to her, the girl awoke
and seeing herself in flames rushed out of the
house, to a pump near at hand while Mrs. Dwy-
or laying down her child, ran quickly to her as
sistance, and dashing on water put out the fire
but the child was so badly burned that she fell
helpless to the ground. The Physicians were
called, but to no purpose. She suffered severely
until seven o'clock the next morning. when
death came to her relief. The bereavad parents
are sustained in their severe D fl cton by the
grace of God How true it is that in the midst
of life we are in death.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

THE PROCLAMATION IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
Col. Forney writes the following concerning the
reception Of the Presidents emancipation proc
lamation
$50 far as | can ascertain, many of the most
distinguished officers 10 the Army and Navy are
known either to have endorsed it since its ap-
pearance, or to have expected and asked for it.
OF these feel free to name Generals Hooker,
Banks, Wadsworth, Hentzeman, Sigel, Jno A
McClernand, Jno. Longan, Sckles, Meagher,
and, OF course, Generals Hunter, Butler and
Phelps. IN the Navy, Admiral Du Pont is au-
thorltatvly quoted among the earnest advoca ties
of the policy of Emancipation aud so also of
the gallant old seaman now in command Of the
United States Naval Asylum.
There is large class Of regular officers in
both branches of the service who are expected
20 oppose the proclamation, and among these
General Mcclellan 10 boldly named. Happily,
however, have the best reason for knowing
that these officers wi disappoint this reasonable
hope Whatever their opinion may be, they
will fearlessly obey the the acts of Congress, and
stand by the Executive in enforcing these acts
There Is, besides, class of public men, not in
the army, and not Republicans, who give the
proclamation their warm, cordial, and grateful
sanction"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

VgNTRlLooUIsM -The celebrated Boston Ven
lriloquist, Professor Harrington, promises to visit
Montpelier, and exhibit his wonderful powers, on
the 9Th and 9th inst, His entertainments are al.
way. successful.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

CHAPLAIN FOR 4rH REGIMENT Rev j. J.
Roberts, of Chelsea. has been appolnted B,
Gov. Holbrook. to fill vacancy IL the 4th ~
iment of Vernon, Volunteers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

Mr.. Edward n. Raymond was ordained as an
Evangelist, on "Wednesday, Sept 25th, by an
Eccleslastcal Council, assembled at the cal. of
tue Congregational Church IN Hlnesburgh.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01
Washington County Court.

Hos. ASAHEL PECK. Presiding Judge.
hos gq = R & IAFFsSI4E' Associate pas
AldnSon Lucc Is. James VanduseR, As,a.i
and Battery. Redeli & Gleason for Plaiu;t
Ferrin and Henry tor Defendant On TIA!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

PARsoN BRowNLow in recent speech at De.
usit approved OF the Emancipation policy of the
government. Gen. Cass, who was present At the
meeting, expressed the same sentiments.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

a draft in Bradford, Is az jus and false, it hay
ing furnished eight over Its quota.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01
State of Vermont.
ADyUTANT AND INSPECTOR GEMS. OFFICE,



ADJUrANT AND INSPECTOR GEMS. OFFICE,
Woodstock, Sept. q, 1862
General Order NO. So.
The several companies of the Twelfth Regi
ment of the Volunteer Militia Of Vermont are
hereby designated as follows
Co. a., West Windsor Guards, Capt Charles l.. Savage
B Woodstock It, Infantry, Ora Paul, Jr
G.. Howard Guards, 90 Lemuel Page
D., TunDrdge 1t Infantry, David y. Cole.
T., Ransom Guards, Hamilton T. Gilbert
" p, New England Guards, Darius Thomas.
g., Allen Greys, EbenekerJ ormsbee
" H., Bradfo d Guards Prs'tn s Chamberlain
"a" l.. Saxten'sR 1t. Infnry, " Carltoo II Roundy.
t. H., Rutland Light Guard, Walter q. Landon.
The Captains of the several Companies will
tax, rank in the order in which they are above
named.
by ORDER or THE GOVERNOR,
PETER T. WASHBURN,
Adj't & Ins. Gen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-01

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
WILLIAM b. RHODES
Patent Lever Clothes WringeP.

'E'Hl~ superior ringer saves time. strength,
the hands. ana the clothes, help make wash
lug day much p'easarte; leaves the clothes in
b. ter eDd ton to dry washes clothes better than
many 'shiug machines; a Ooy or girl can use it,
who 'ould not wring Clothes b. hand; it holds
hrn on the Tub and needs less regulating and Is
better made thsd any other machine See that
you get WILLIAM Is. RHODES DOUBLE
LEVER WRlNGER, sold at the (old stand)
Jewelry Store, Church >treet. Burlington, Vt,
by J.E BRINSMAID. AGENT.
Nov. l.-dAwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

& a y \ ID l y * = u r. u
For Cosfrensss, LTs7ufarify end D'5itfy Of ne
DigssfiUs DrgaHs, IL dticinq Hs1dgchs, Lassi.s -
NsrUousnes4, GoiT1i Frcsf-gIc1 Of IRE Mad
and Body. Paralysis, nc.
q MOMENTS reelection ous TO convince
"A sensible mEu OF the oily M Jan gor o
constantly dosing with Cathartis Aciiclnes- a
rractice is aerlirsUg and slI-ifdi. an eNpcIle 4'
Of forty years has Taught me shat the constantly
inrasin, evils Of Indigestion are !eartu iy agg e.
vn,.d bv no roo FREQ use Of Clthsrtics. ] as
Amer5c.upelpIs az, fast BEG @ing nau0a 81
tvspeptics by tleir artificial modes of life Drrs-
uc Cailartics increase the irrittbility anu r
crate the strength Of the digestive organs.
The Pill now offered are specially signed u
nllav this irritability, AMI al the same tims %
invgoTate and strengthen all the iunctions el 'u-
-esti5n. .iiil tlcy are gently laxative. 4h'y
are go mild and invigorating that one is not re-
minded by any disagreeabie effects that be hi'
taken medicine.
business Nen, STUDENTS, Professional Men, Fs
males and al persons leaiiug a confined or seden
tary life should try them.
The undersigned Physicians cheerfllly ceryi
To the high professional standing Of Dr.. 'olbya'
staus.ead one Of the Oldest and best Physic
and to the excellent qualities OF BIS "Anti-Cosu''
ami Ionic Pill =" Shich We have used IN our prac'
tiee and highly approve.
c. Z. CorTos, NJ. D.. Cowausville.
CHARLEs BRowS, VI. D.,
S. ). FosrEG, VI. D., Bronze.
NosNAS CLEVELAND, N. d Baruston.
NJEsks, VI. D.,
C. " CowLEs, NJ. D., Stanstead.
JoHy Mics, NJ. D.,
JosEPH BREADoS, NJ. D., Surgeon L. Y
BENJAMIN DANos, NJ. D., CoAtico0k.
LEHUEL KicHMosD, N. D., Derby Liue.
VI. q GLISEs, NJ. D. Compton, c. Z.
20. SoHERs, NJ D., Magog. :. T.
]. C. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D., Newport, Vt
Prepared by DR.. NJ. F COLBY.
stanstead, c. e, and Derby Line VI
Sold where medicine ia SOLD generally,
August q, le6l. d4"-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

STEAM WEEKLY BE
3EA TWEEN NEW YORK AND
EDEA LlvEk POOL landing and
- , embarking passengers at
QUEENSTOWN, Qreland.) The Liverpool, Ne.
York and PhiIsdelpbis sieams J Company in,ena
despatching their fullpos tree ciyde-ouiit s'ean-
ships as follows
City Of New York, Saturday Dec ~.
Edinburgh-Saturday n. A.
and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier IL, North
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, $500 sTEERAGE, $500
do to London, $1,000 do to London sSS W
Storage Return Ticksts, good for months, S6o'oo
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Ham
burg. Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &C., at re-
duced through fares.
%Persons wishing to bring out their iriendA
can buv tickets here at the following rates. to New
York From Liverpool or Que nstown firs'
Cabin, SIS, SIS and sos. S'eerage from Liver
pool s4O, 90. From Queenstown 5000.
These steamers have supei or accommodation
for passengers, and larry expo fenced 0urgeons'-
They are built in " ater-tight ron Sections, ar.
have Patent Fire Al nihilators IN board.
For further Information apply at the Company
Offices.
JOHN @. DALE, Agent, Is Broadway, h. Y.
&c. F. BLAKE, Agent, Burlington.
! March 4. daWly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
SONGS FOR TlE TINES!

VIVE LAMERICA, Willard.
' Rule Columbia, Agusto.
Forward boys. forward, (Quartette) Root
The first Gr.n is fired, (Song6 Chorus) 9. r Root
Red, W tie and Blue. Shaw
The Tanner Of Freedom, Romano
u, up with our Banner, l. Comer'
Cie Sword of Bunker Hill. Covert -.
MY Country, tits Of thee, as sung by Mad-faroui
God save tho Union, Merz-
Our Country's Starry Flag, Conner
Have ye sharpeued your swords Root.
Qusrtette, )
c,mn sonr Of the Irish Brigade, Hughes.
Weep for theBrave-a tribute TO the
memory of the late Col. Ellsworth
Freemen, join the glorious anthem, herrefo'
Our good Ship sails tonight, Massett-
Dixie for the Union, Emmett.
po,t ma 70 sl.ep Mother, Percy.
Grand Union Pot Pouni, Baumstses;
INST RECEIVED, large assortment OF all
kinds OF MU:ICAL INSTRUMENTS
together with the largest an best selected
stock of SHEET MUSIC and
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
10 DC found in the state, at
-. W. ALEXANDERS,
An.. 9Th. 1861. COLLEGE ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
Splendid Offers for 1850, 81, & 90, together.

Any Of the above works will also be furnished
to Nsr S45sertsrs for the years ls56, z, and %,
Al OHe-haJ the Regular Suj'TVhoH Pr'ee.
Thus a NstD Sa5scre5s may obtain the Reprints
Of the -Four Reviews and Lakewood
SEVEN Consecutive YEARS IuE $50
Which is hut little more than The psice Of the
original works for one gear.
As we shall never again De lis-ly O. o-s- such
inducements -s those le-e presenteI,
Now j. the fine 90 subscribe
y Eeuittsuces 10 al eases. must be made
DiE rf ~ rus Ir.LI-HEH.. ll7 tl..s prices 20
commls-l. eau be lIIu..,i G. Agents.
LION ahD SOM d Co..
NO % Gold street, Nes ! .-l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
5000 AND A FINE FARM
OF Ito ACRES OF BOUN YLaNu at the q


TALL az Aliens Tor your ha,s, Caps and Turs.
y Gloves. frunks Travelling Bags, Canes, aad
Umbrellas. BIZ 81 DING yo4 can sau time las
rH7H'y, end BE- sws Of gsfIqg ibs ua.rs Of you
H,H,u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

TRAINS GOING NORM AND WEST
Leave Burlington at 50 A. NJ, 10 10 An, and
605 p. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston 80 A. NJ via
Lowell, Lawrence or FitchbuIg Leaves Spring
field, at rs A. NJ Bellows Falls , IS PM.
connecting at White River Junction with Northern
kai road from Boston. and with Passumpsic Rail-
road for and from st. Johnsbury and Littletou
arriving Burlington at 70 PM, and St Adams
A. 40 P. NJ. and Lodge.
ACCOMMODATION TRAISleaves Nor.hfell at 20
AN, and Burlington 10 10 A. NJ, for Rouse's
Point anu Montreal, arriving at Burlington a.
noon and at Montreal 80 P. NJ.
NI6RT EXPRESS IRAIS, leaves Bellows Falls AZ
10 z. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving NewYork at 90 A. NJ,
and from Cheshire Railroad connecting at White
River Junction with train leaving Boston 90
PM, via Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves White
River Junction at II SO P. NJ, arriving at Bur
lington al D 70 AN, houses Point OF 80 A NJ
Montreal at IL W An, and Ogdensburgh at 90
p. NJ. connecting with Grand Trunk trains for
Detroit, Chicago and the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to both the Nigf
Express trains running between houses Point ard
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal station'
80. g. MERRILL. supt.
St. Adams, VT. Nov. Is. ls6I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
PAINTING.
lIor 'E'

SIGN
and CARRIAGE
PAINTING, GLAZING, GRAININ3
PAPERHAEGIN6, &c.
BY J. L. sPAULDING,
Qsie Of the firm Of Russell d SpauldinI,J
College street, (shop formerly occupied by C
Haynes,) Burlington, Vt
March g. 1850. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
Il L VI o V \ l.
II. l.. STORY.
Z SUCCESSOR TO noLsBERG & sToRT}
has removed t.
Il. BRISSMAID's

las removed t.
.E. BRiNsMAID's
oLD STAND, CHURCH srEzEr,
Were he hopes to receive calls from all musiea IL
iAoiiae1 people, and Of rybody else who would
'--' . see one OF the finest selections Of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
prices"
PIASoFoRTEs supplied from all the best manu- .
p, AdENT for PREscor BEo's Melcde5ns and
Harmoniuns.
les Church Street.
Burlington, March 30. earts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
- Useful in every House. ~


Y. B.-A Brush accompanies each hottie. Prise
IS cents. Address, HENRY c. SPALDING,
No. IS Cedar ST. y. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
BOOTS AND SHOES

MADE TO ORDER, on PLUaER's PATENT
WI LASrS,-a new invention, and warranted
to give satisfaction. The Lasts can be seen, and
all information obtained OF the subscriber, as be
has secured the right of Custom Work for this
vicinity.
A. PROUTY, JR.,
l6& CHrHcx Sz8Eg-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

Pills for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and
Costiveness, and eceiyei the same. and Il Rsf
g113 ~ tfs-t RAG t-II ia9.es 20 setd for so--
q. K. WHEELER.
Wp-ilauti 50