davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
NV loRK. Nav IL

Washington special dispatches state that
Gen Stahl's cavalry have secuted the coun-
try about Warrenton and in other directions
pretty thoroughly. They report nothing but
small squads Of guerillas who continue to
hover about our lines in the hope Of doing
mischief when occasion NAV offer.
kilograms from Gen. ..Schenck's head4uar-
tiers in Baltimore received yesterday say that
Moseby is again in the vicinity Of Goose
Greek Church, London Co, Va. with
force OF about 500 guerilla cavalry.
The sister and niece Of jackson who killed
Ellsworth have been arrested IN Georgetown
charged with aiding the rebels Thoy will
probably be sent south Immediately
Arrangements have already been completed
by Col Hoffman for the exchange Of all Uni
on officers and soldiers captured by the rebels
in the late battles on the Raprahannock
Nearly all Of the rebel prisoners have becn
sent TO City Point.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

CoTToN MIIIs.-There are IN the cotton
factories Of the northern states 4,745.75O
spindlcs. OF these 3,l52, 900 were stopped
June lst. 1862; and ,493, $50 were in ope-
ration, In the following month the number
of spindles in operation was reduced to
200 ,OOO-about twenty-five per cent, of the
total.
The consumption of cotton in the last
named month was only 426 bales of $50
pounds each per day against total capaci-
ty of 2,666 such bales per day.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, from whose report
to the Boston Board of Trade on the Cotton
Manufacture of 1862 we quoted Yesterday.
remarks: THAT this large decrease in the
operations or thru oo.so.A Mills has not cansed
distress among the operatives enlistInents IN
the army and the demand for mechanics in
the government workshops having given en-
ployment to men, while the activity of the
manufacture of woollen goods, shoes and
clothing occupied the women: so that in
Lowell, where the proportional stoppage has
been the largest, from the mills being nearly
all on heavy goods, the deposits in the saw
ings banks have largely increased during the
year. Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
NEW YoEK. Nav II


The Tribune has direct advi'es from the
Army Of the Potomac to Tuesday All ro-
ports Of movements since Hooker crossed to
the north side Of the river are unfouuded -
The srmy occupies it, Old camps The
troops are in good spirits though there Is
some disappointment among the rank and
file at the retreat but no demonstration.
Stonemsn's raid has been overrated. The
Richmond and Fredericksburg road was so
little damaged that it was repaired in twenty
four hours
Our losses exceed 1000 men, while Lee
is said to admit the loss Of 5000.
Our army still outnumbers that Of the
rebels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA 1oHBLS
and COLO IL removes spasn, restores the iunct.eh
lions n should he taksn mixed with hot water ana
SUGAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
WAsHINCTuS, Mav Il.


Gentlemen arriving from the Rappahan-
mock who are in position to speak ad7iscily
says there are NJ indications Of a movement
to the south side Of the river by our army.
The rebel prisoners still remaining here in
custody are under proper regulations PERMIT
ted to be supplied with whatever nav con
tribute to their personal comfort
The censorship Of the telegraph messages,
instead Of being relaxed, has, if possible. he
come more stringent.
Thousands Of discharged volunteers their
term Of service having expired. passed
though Baltimore UNCONVENTIONAL on Tues
day, and regiments yesterday and to-day re
turning from the Army OF the Potomac.
paraded our streets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
News Of the Week.
BY Telegraph.


The Worid's Washington letter states that
swinging round its left on the Gordonsvillo
and Richmond road to Frederickshall station
with its right resting On the Fredericksburg
and Richmond road at Bowling Green, thus
protecting the upper end Of the triangle
formed by these roads at Hanover Junction,
l6 miles from Richmond, and giving the reb-
els two railroads from Richmond To their
army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

Our troops all the way from Memphis to
foung's Point, are moving to reinforce Gen.
Grant. He will endcavor to cut the railroad
between Vicksburg and jackson, and bat
tie is expected in the vicinity Of the Black
river bridge.
The jackson appeal says that Gen. Bow
ems loss at Bayou Pierre, was about 1000.
The rebel killed and wounded were left on
the field
The Vicksburg correspondent of the Ap-
peal takes gloomy view Of matters. lie
says "Gen. Grants movements deceived
both our people and the military here. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
New YORK, Nav II.

The Express understands that Gen. Nc
Clellan last week sent in request to the
President to either accept his resignation or
give him active service Rumor SAYS his
resignation was not accepted, but the reply
was accompanied by an intimation that his
active services would he required Mt an early
day.
According to The Washington clrrcsp,u-
dent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Pre-
ident has changed the sentence Of Ysllandig-
ham to sending him South
Gold opened to-day Mt $50. aj 1890 sold
at 80 Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

GOING NORTH
rAr LINE. Leave Whitehall Daily, sun
From Hhifshai. days excepted. at 1879 A NJ,
1890 A. VI. upon arrival Of the Cars from
Troy, Albany and Buffalo, reaching burlington at
direct connection with the Cars for O-denssurs the
same evening, arriving az Montreal at 1912 ".
NIGHT LINZ. Leave Whitehall Daily, Ca
$40 p. VI. turday, and undays excepted
at :, - NJ, upon arrival Of tho Trains from New
York and Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge the same
burgh a {, 20 \ M,-conuecting at each place with
Trains arriving at Montreal AZ As AN and Osdens-
GOING SOUTH
DAY LINE. Leave Rouaes Point Daily "a;
Prom Burlington. A u, except Sundays, and
Of Train from Montreal, via " 4 Canada Railroad,
connecting with Boats at Burlington at 1870 A v,
connecting at Ticonderoga al : P with Lake Seorge
Train connecting at Troy and Albany with splendid
Steamers on tho Hudson River, and with
Nlg.t Errr,s. from 70 TIE Ecs'.
WIGHT LINE. Leave Rouse's Point Daily,
pa =. NJ except Saturdays and Sundsys)
on arrival Of Train from Montreal and Osdensburgh,
arriving ct Burlington ~ e.45 v, and reaching
Whitehall at 800 n, in time for Express Train
reaching New York at - y, and only Line con
Meeting with the Hudson River Day Boat from Al
hany. at N, reaching New York Al v, and
Bufalo and Suspension Bridge At ~.
All the lines each way will be run via Port Kent
and Plattshurgh
q By this arrangement two daily lines are
formed each way. aording great facilities for parties
Of pleasure or business men 70 60 and return same
day between different points on the lake.
Passengers by taking the Steamboat Line viii
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air Of Cars
during the heat Of the day--wil make cl0se connec-
nectons with ali the Trains Of the different Roads,
on the passage between Whitehall and R0use's
Point will have extensive view Of the beautiful
Scenery Of tho Lake-ths Adirondacks Of New York,
and the Green Mountains Of Nermont-wiu pass
near 10 the old Forts Of Crown Point and TicOn-
derogs the Islands and many other points Of inter
and celebrity IN tho history u the last At
the latter place passengers and from Lake George
land. and pass through that beautiful Lake daily,
on tho splendid steamer HiHreAah1.
BERTHS FREE
Fa-s Tor az Guy otier ropfs
THROUGH TICKETS by thi. Line, between the prin-
cpal places in the Northern States can be procured
at the Ticket Oaices Of the Railroads
Company Office, American Hotel, Burlington
II Tracy, Agent. 6 Commissioner Street, Montreal
N Garfield, Pier S, Foot Liberty street New fork
Chas Thurman, 239 Broadway, New York Union
Depot, Troy, New York; On board Lake Champlain
Steamers; On board Lake Ontario Steamers On
board Hudson River Steamers Hudson River Rail-
road Ofice-. New York.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROCGH
Passengers and Baggage will be transported frutn
Cars 20 Boat. from the Dcpois al Burlington.
T-Free Of Charge. =
Frei-hts taken NJ Lowest Rates
THOS II. Garfield,
tieneral Agent,
Ne. g. American Block Burlington. Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

4 RTICLES Of association Of the Burlington Auto
N matte Gas Light Company, located 81 Burling-
ton in the County II Chittenden and State Of YER
mont, formed and established under the provisions
act entitled Act providing for the organization
ofPrivats Corporations, approved December 5, IsSs
We the undersigned agree 10 and with each other
10 unite IN association OF Joint stock COMPANY
under the name and style Of the Burlington Auto
matte Gas-Light Company-fcr the purpose Of pro-
curing the Patent Of brakes Automatic Gas An
paratus for the State Of Vermont and manufacturing
and selling the same.
The said Company 10 be organized under an act
entitled an act for Incorporating manufacturing
Companies, approved Dec. 5, 1882 upon the follow,
ing basis or plan, to wit The capital stock Of aid
Company shall be ten thousand dollars divided into
four hundred shares Of twenty-five dollar. each and
theorgani,aton may he perfected whenever two hun
dred shares or Eve thousand dollars n said stock
shall have been suh.cribed and further agree 10
take the number Of shares Of said stock set opposite
Cur respective names. and to paw the amount ~ the
same from time to time. in instalnents as the nv
laws may require 10 the Treasurer or other author
lied officer Of said Company, whenever said Company
shall have been Organized according 70 Law Said
Company shall continue for thirty years
Five per cent IN he paid on subscribing
Dated at burlington this sixteenth dsv Of Fehru-
AIRY, 1865.
A. {. CATLIN, President.
p. I. SWEET. SecY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

DR.: STEPHEN SWEET OF CoNNETC-
I'I i, the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. (. SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
Is known all over the United States.
DIR. :. SWEET. OF CONNECTIBUT.
is The author Of DR.. sweets lnfallihle Liniment7
DR.sWEET'S INFALLIBLELININ
lures kheumatipm and never fails
DR.SWEET'S INFALLIBLELTNI
j. q certain remedy fr Neuralgia
DR.SW EET'S INFALLIBLELINI
lures Burns aud Scald. immediately.
DR.SWEET'SIN FALLIBLE LININIENT
j. tie best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
DR.SW EET'SINFAL LIBLELININIEN
lures Headache Immediately ond was never known
o. fail.
DR.SW EET'S iNFALI.iBLEL INIMENT
AliIds immediate relief fHr Piles and -ala.u fails
o. cure.
DR.SW EET'S FALLIBIELININIEN
cures ihe tlaehe BE- one minute
DR.>W EET'S
Cures tu' End Wounds iulla.I istHIt emil leave. no
scar.
DR.SN FET'S INFtI.f.IRLELTNINIENT
ls i-e Nt-. remedy i1r ~frc- lu tfe known world.
DR.SNy sET's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
la Deem H-.i fy m.ie tI1u Be- r.iIl..u people. and
All praise ff-
DR.>N- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lah.u INC RALLY curt- Cole. Cholera - .r..g- and
tto.era-
DR.SV EET's INFALLIBLEL
]. Iu- fFi.u1 10 need ~ and ef.rt fsl1. should
have i' ~ hand
pK.S'' Observation-Disclosures
l- Doc -f.r Pos 90 rru--sts Price IS arl ~ cent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
RELIEF ~ TEv SiNITLs
BRYAN
PULN NIC wAf = Il

The most certain and speedy r-mad ever .-' -- 90
frul the Disease % tlr Chest ana Lu---.-
Cuu-hs. Colds, Asthma C1LsG1rt,
Blonclit-s. lulualza, Hof-e-s---
uIid-ult Breathing. sore
Throat, &c, &c
THESE WATERS give the most Instantaneous
and perfect relief snd when peTsevered with ac,or-
ing & directions, never fail % effect rapid eld
lasting cure Thousands have hecn restored % per-
fCct health who have trei other means In vain To
all classes And all constitutions they are equally a
blessing and cure-none need despair, matter how
long the disease may have existed. ~ however So
verc may he, provides! the organic structure 81
the vital organs i not hopcle-sly dccayed- Escry
one afflicted should give them impartial trial
To VOCALlSTS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS. these
Wafer. sre peculiarly valuable, they viii IN one
day remove the most severe occasional hosrsenes> 3
and their regular for few days Will az all times
increass the power and teKhility q the voice great
ly improving its tono, compass and clearucss, for
which purpose they are regularly used by many
professional vucalisis-
JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor,
RCckester, y. Y
Price . cents FER box For sale by all dru g.ists.
NOV. 18th. l>5@- daVly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

Iii. the only ALCOHOLICS preparation, IN cur ooun-
nv. that can be- generally, imhibed with pleasure
and safety never even when taken % excess pro-
duoing headache or other unpleasant eonsel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

As much sympathy is expressed for the
death Of a traitor educated at the public ex-
pense, who has fred on our flag, murder, d
our people and committed every crime which
treason can create, let me give the idea of a
boy Of eleven years old of age, who, on being
told that jackson was dead, said, well,
Gran'pa, it saves us the trouble of hanging
him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

General Darlington, L. 5. Atty for the
District Of Columbia, is rapidly maturing
proceedings against the property of all per-
sons who have left their houses and joined
the sO-called Southern Confoderacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

Of the treasure shipped per steamer ORR
aba to-day, $lOS,OOO is for the London
Lloyds, that being their proportion Of the
amount recovered from the wreck Of the
steamer Golden Gate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

Az USooNvINoING SPEAEER.-The late Bis
hop Of London (Dr. Blomfeld) was a fine
Greek scholar, but an Indifferent speaker. II
is related of him, in volume of Memoirs
Just published in London, that when the liy-
ings of Great and Little Chesterford, and of
Tuddendam, in his native county, had been
flung into his lap, he preached at Chester
ford on the text "The fool hath said in his
heart, There is no Cod" lie preached er-
te'Pore for the first and only time in his life,
having forgotten his written sermon. An
xious to know how he had succeeded, he ask
ed one of his congregation, on his way home,
how be liked the discourse "Wen, Mr..
Bloomfield, replied the man, Il liked the
sermon well enough but | can't say / agree
with you; / think there Be a God -
1t is added that in later life, his sp caches
in the House of Lords were remarkable for
what this discourse wanted-clearness but
in that assembly the Bishop never spoke
without great previous preparation, his
manuscript notes for his harangues having
been made with the utmost care.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
YER MONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Conmslci-g My s. 1868.
uAIN- COMO SOUTH Asrrs>7

Leave burlington st- Is ~. ssia. ~. ,ui r DO
D.. ~.
N.iL THAN leave, s.. AItans - y IS s. ~. Dur
luetuu De- a. 1I.. connecting a. White River
Junction Will trains for and from ~. John,tury
and Lltuvtou, and with Northern r. r for Dos
tau. Worcester. &C. and connecting a. Bellows
Fails with Cheshire r R. for Rostr- aui with Yer
mont Valley r. r. f1r Springfield. Sew Ycrs, AZ
irving At New York At 10 Is g. 81.
EXFHEss TRAIN leaves M1ltr-sl st % cl a. ~.
R0u-es Point 40 '1 Y. f0r y .r'hi-lt. Rutlaui
and Troy.
NIGur ENTEESs TEArS leavc- O-icnsnurEh a.
u % g. -. Montreal az ., D.. kYu-es Poiut AZ
60'I g. g.. striving a. Boston az 90 4. N, c.L-
Meeting AZ BELOW, Fails with Chc-a,rC = ], ilr tu-
Ton and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r &
for Springfield and New Haven, -u1 arriving in
New TX a. I - 7. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
NV loEk. Mnx II.

Gen. sigcl las returned here MT ha,in.
received a command It j. believed that
Gen. lee is taking new line of defence
half way between Richmond and Freiericks-
burg. Hopes are entertained that the am
putation Of Gen Deycns' foot will not tc no.
cessarv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
MASON & HANLI<
ARINET ORG ANS
WIN frTONfTIc STEET
Patented Oct, 81. 1852

Patented Oct %. 1852.
y. p. Having recently introduced numer.r. very
important improvements in our Harmon 1--s
vehave secured Tor them bv copyright the t-s+s-
marx "C1ifHsf O~gru ~ which viii d-t.n--g.sr
them from those 81 other maker. and r-. ----
purchasers from limitations.
MASON s. HANLIN'S CfRINET ORIGINS a--
VI pronounced superior % all instruments o
similar nature as melatc0ns seupliE-s &c. tt
those lest qualified o. Judge and are the only 1-r.
which have ever been awarded q Gold Medal q 81 d.
counfry-->ee written test uuuv from the following
most eminent Org7ni.t, &C New York. Boston g.
in which then are pronounced 1.-THE hest .f tHs.-
c.ass ~ which we have auv knowledge - Zgrj-I
of Madison Squsre Church. Mosenthal cf t1sr1.-r
Church. Wells. % Christ Church, Nazrath. q IT,
Pee. Church; Smitr. ~ Tho Immaculate Concept r.
t-Ircl. Ua-eu, Ei.tHr Nasfe1i Rerisr. ar NeT
h"rh.-Iuc eruau. ~ -. Paul's Church, IS .r-1 r.
lTn srulafa Conception Church. Bauura-H. n Oh
f'rrch e The Unity. Lang. cf Old south Church
~ Boston. ieu 'e ~ - j0sruh'S Church, III Use
O.. the Church ct The Holy lLnoceut-. Marsh. -f e.
Pes Re Church. ~ Alhlur.-H1d uanv ether.
TIE Manufacturers are .r possession &C rsstr-7r-
81. O. s--.ar effect from ThsllCr<. N---ar. J..
Aa-pn. Zc-Ish1. Bradbury. Webb. Root Tasting
Mm Mss.r Setter. Ne.e-haEQt Geihss- Hi-u-,r
WalEehn. &C.. &c.
FFlCES
Cabinet "r--us, Single anil Double Reed 60 tr r--
tg Will o. = ard u .l T-. pedal bass sc. s- 20 ts
~ Descriptive t-r-uls-- -Crt hy rail
ttrtrnarls .u Boston --t Washington Street
Wa-cr7' ms IN sew Yor- and Mercer Street
Address MASON q UANfL1N Ts-tau. -r
MASON BROTHERS. Ne~ York
Irs--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
Economy az Wealth !
This maxim will he fully demonstrated by Suyir
THE AMERICAN HOT AIR
coo NC TOVE
ErOAlNn

A IT WILL BAKE, BRoIL AND ROAST RET
"a ter than any other stove with saving on . ne,
cent in fuel, and very large per eontage in conye
nence. '
They have the following advantages.
lst They are constructed with view OF eres;
durability; all the plates exposed 10 the Are ar
made Of an extra thickness.
n The aues are lined with non-condurtfn,, "a
menf, thereby applying the heat directly - the
voen, and the oven can he heated and kept in hall
mig order with loss fuel than any other Stove
-. They have a hot air draft which not only
makes the inel burn freely and last longer hut add.
70 the beating and baking facilities
ith. They consume all the gases from the fuel
thereby adding greatly 10 the quantity of heat or
tanned froIn the amount Of fuel used
5th- The Stove Il made, mounted and finished IN
the most superior manner. The oven Il large and
well ventilated The Stove + convenient in form
anc made for use 10 adopt the language Of some
who have used this Stove 1t will DO more xort
with less fuel than any other Stove In proof W.
add the following testimony.
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.
"aaf Rev. ~. Spragp, ,sy. ofn
ALBANY. Dec. 2. 1851.
thorough trial 81 the American Hot Air Colin,
stove, and they regard H. both on the srre or IL
COW enience and economy, a. having Greatly m.
advantage of any other they have ever tried. In
ueed they consider II 40 perfect leaving nothing
to lee desired.
Very truir Your,
". Il. SPRAGUF
The AAEaIsAN Hon AiE CeoKINo srD,g /. f,r -.
Ia burlington by
49,. MATTHEWS 4 BAXTER,
avg ~. dhwu Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
1863. LAKE CHAMPLAIN. is63.
Summer Arrangement.
COMMENCING .1oNDdY, My I. 'es

The new and spleudid steamers cf the
thamplsin Transportation Company,
United STATES, Capt. Vim. Andersen.
Crlair, Capt. Vim. II. Flagg,
8sisrioa, Capt. Henry Mayo,
Montreal, Capt. Lot Chamberlain,
VIII run as follows until further notice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

THE CRoPs.-Lotters from all portions of
y. e continue to assur US that pros
rects of an abundant harvest in all kinds of
crops Is very encouraging. Tne wheat looks
remarkably healthy, and the stand" is I'M
usually heavy, and besides this, the breadth
sown Is much greater than people generally
suppose. The corn crop will be undoubted-
ly large. and the fruit crop has not been ma
terially injured BY the late cold spells. This
state Of things, we arc happy to observe, is
common all over the Confederacy. In Vr-
ginia, south Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
the crops are represented as promising. Let
Is trust to the mercy Of a benefcent Provi-
denee and in the sturdy arn and stout hearts
OF our troops and do our duty, and all will
he well.-RaSsigh Jou,nai
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
TEAi>s CONG Morris Avp wrs7

TEAMS GllNG N"Ers ANr Nfs7.
Leaves burlington - 1856 q. ~, g So a. A.. .nd
8 81 .. a.
MAIL TRAM leaves B0st m at 81 a. ". via Low
ell. Lawrence or Fltchhurg- Leaves Springfield at
81 A. e., Bellows Pals at ~ 30 A.. connecting at
White River Junction with N0rthernR for Boston,
and with psssumpsc r for sut from 81. Johrsi ury
Littlet0n. arriving in Burlington az - ?. n,
Montreal - l1 81 P. a.. and UFiens5ursa at 81 An.
AccowwopATIoN TRArS leaves Mortified at = 90
A. ~, and Burlington 81 81 4 -, far Rousos
Point snd Montreal.
MIGHT EXrRESs TRAM leave, Bellows Falls az IS
g. -, receiving passengers from the Vermont VAL
Icy r \ leaving New York st so A v. and from
Cheshire leaving Boston iro r n, connecting
a. White River Junction with train leaving Boston
a. 81 3. V VIA Lovell, and az 81 r. " via Law
renee
Leave Wh.te River Junction 81 u SO ?. ", arriv-
INK az Burlington az 3 ~ a. ~, Rouse's Point a.
50 A. ~. Montreal 81 - A. n, and Ogiensburgh
D. Oh "
sleeping Cars are attached 70 both tho Nicht
Express Trains running between R0u-e's Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets FOR Chicago and the West for sale
at all the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, suP't.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
ONE CENT REWARD.

u An swsv from the subscriber an indertured az
H prentice By The uare cf James put, ani
hereby forbid any body trusting or barh0rirz blr
on NV account. As ] vii pay no debts II hi cor
tracing ANY one appris.n- the .criter ~ h's
Vhere1 bouts vii receive the above reward
FENJ- III "a
Grand Isle. April L. wiiHss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

Recommended by the MEDICAL FAcULTJ a.
Cstholicon In the removal Of DYSPEPSIA IN al i''
forms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

In corr and FREUNITfStf # taken IN The fern
Of warm punch the patient living warmly c.verea
in bod tins pure alcoholic distillation viii erect
speedy cure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

ARo1aTIc scHED1N ScHNAPPS
A UNIVERSAL curative in Consumption remoY-
"A ing the Tubercles, healing the Ulcers, ana re-
moving the cough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

BACHELORS HAIR DYE:
THE BEST N THE WORLD.
William A. Bachelor. celebrated Hair Dye pro-
duoes color not to he distinguished from nature
warranted not 70 injure the Hair in the least rem
eiies the 81 effects Of rad dye', and nvisorates The
Hair Tor life. GEEr RsD. or rusty HAIR instantly
turns splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair
soft and beautiful. sold by all Druggists, &c
= Tho Genuine j. signed WILLIAM A. Rsr,H
roe ~ 10 So..- sides Of .acs tof-
FACTORY NJ. Il Barclay Street.
New Yer
tLa.s - Eraususy q,s Is B.--l S.rs'fl
Feb. Ie. daWsll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

In DRoPSY its established curative properties
have long teen without rival, attested ~ uni
yersal medical testimony.