davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

Frersred from prescription Of STE J. CLARKE,
rbv,ician Extraordinary 20 the Queen
THIS we'll known medicine y no imposition
hut a sure safe remedy for Female Difficulties
and Distractions from any cause whatever ana
although powerful remedy, it contains nothing
hurtful 70 the constitution
T., NRRIEn LADIES II = peculiarly suited ~
will in a short time. bring On the monthly period
with regularity -. n.
In All cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections. Tan
10 the Back and Limbs, Hesviness fatgne 90 snsnt
Spirits Hvsterics Sick Headache, Whites, and 81
te painful diseases 0ccasoned by disordeTed s,s-
tenn these pills viii affect cure when All otoer
means have failed.
Thsse Pills have never heeu known % fall where
the direction. on the md page of the Pamphlet are
we'll observed
Tor full particulars, get pamphlet. iree. OF 'he
agent
y. B-Si ami Is postage stamps enclosed 70 any
authorized agent, viii insure bottle, containing
over Pill. hy return mail
Sold hy all Druggists. dA"'N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
NEW YDaK. Jan. %

The Times Washington dispatch says the
verdict Of the court in Fitl John Porter's
case was approved by tie President. Con-
trsry to former reports, the court found him
guilty Of the charges preferred and he was
accordingly cashis7ed ard dismissed from the
service.
The President to-day (2ls) appointed
Mr.. Bullett, formerly Of New Oheans, bat
recently from Kentucky, Collector Of the
port Of New Orleans.
The President to-day placed to the credit
Of the Emancipation Commission in this
District, one million dollars, to he paid pro
rata to the claimants under is provisions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
W AsHMeToN, Jan. .

a gentleman connected with n foreign le-
cation has just received letter stating that
the French government has opened cores
pondence with the British Cabinet on the
subject Of the depredations committed by the
Alabama.
1t is stated that the British Cabinet hns
tlken uniar serious consideration the repre-
sentetioas Of france and is now trying to
find way to extricate itself from all cannec-
ton in the matter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
srlIrF ~ rry vyrrr>.
BRYAN
PI NIONI wAF p Rs

The most cert-iu snd speedy remedy ever discovered
for aIl the Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs.
Coughs Colds. Asthma. Consumption.
Eronchitis Influenza. Horsene-s,
DiTcult Breathing sore
Threat &c. &c
THESE WATERS give the most iu-fsutauc -
and perfect relief end when peTsey cred With irc.
luE t. directions never fail 20 effect rapid s7d
lasting cure. Thousands have been restored e. l--
feet health who have tired other mcau- "a vain To
all classes and all constitutions they are equally
blessing and cure-u0ne neei despair. usttrr bow
long the disease may have existed, or however Sc
we're 10 nav BE-. provided The Organic -tructnr" -
the vital organ. is not h9pelessiy ceczyet- Every
one Ei,tea suouId give them impartial trl1l-
To EuCALl>TS and PI ELlC SPEAKERS, these
Waters arc peculiarly VARIABLE they viii 10 one
dav remove tle most severe oc-asiousl h0arscuo's
and tisir regular Use f1r e. DAYS viii az all times
increase the power AMI eNihlity Il the voice great
Is improving it- tone. compass and clearne--, ior
when purpose they sre regularly use'l by many
protest. oval vaeali-t--
JOB MOSES. sole Proprietor,
Rochester. y Y
Pri.- 2, cents per box Frr al, bv 81 druggists.
Nov nth, i-f-. cawN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
NASHVILLE, Jan 25th

Tic reIcl generals Forrest, Stearns and
Vine le5 wore q; Franklin. Tenn. Yesterday,
with COCO cavalry The rebels attacked the
bridge guard on the Chattanooga road. ten
miles from this city, to-day. but were re-
pulsed with two killed and % wounded.
One Of our men was killed.
There is feet of 90 boats at Ciarksyille
and three gunbJats. II raincl all day Yes
terlav and last night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
MAI. GEN. BURNSIDE
LEWIS RICHMOND, \. A. q.

LEWIS RICHMOND, \. A. Il.
1t Is understood that Maj Gen. Franklin
and Maj. Gen. Sumner have also been re-
lieved OF their commands, the right and left
grand divisions q the Army of Potomac; but
the news Of their successors has not yet been
diyulged, nor is it known who have been
appointed to take their place.
Gen. Burnside. with most ofhis late staif,,
has bccn allowed 90 days leave Of aFsenoe.
They % to New York.
The weather is warm and pl,..-uni. fie
mui Is fasl drying up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

viii be given. 2, parties m THE vicinity l wa,se
families this machine has done araF 81 use o, t-e
needle hy hand.
The following 90 m extract ir.i- q dc-crrt..1 90
tho WHEELER s. WILSON SENN ~
MACHINE in Appiat0r'a 'h Dictionary "i ie'l-
an.c
Two and onc-half yIrl- of thread j. The average
required f-r yard of -suln-- ILere is % limit 90
the number of stitches that may hc made in any
given time. The driving wheel is -ra1uata4 uriin-
arlly go as f9 make five stitches a. each tread. go
that from six hundred On one thousand stitches per
minute are rel'iiiy made
The bearings and friction -uIi---r are .li-h',
that the propellin- power required I- merely nUm-
ina Tho rotary hook, feed. tohtin, and other pars
~ all subject 10 wear orc Mafc ll fine ly tempered
steel the other Tart o. The machine arc tss'rullv
crunmentod. or heavily silver plated
Thousands arc used by sesrstre--cs Gfe-smak cl-,
tainrs, manufacturers 81 skirt, cloab-, malurs.
clothing bats, caI-, c1r-lt~ la'lits -at9>, umhl'
las paras0ls. s.lk AND linen code, with complete
success sometimes from one hundred O. two huu-
dred are used in single mandatory. The amount
of sewing that am operator NAV accomplish depends
much upou the kind Of sewing and her experience,
enc thousand stitches per minute are readily made,
which would form more than r. yHri oi scam With
STITCHES Of medium length. fire dozen tf sfi cole
lars or siv dozen 81 shirt hos aro auy. wnrh.
pom straight seams an operator with "re machine
will perform the work ~ twenty hy hand; on au
average one probably performs The work ~ f'u
scamstrc-sos
The Wheeler q Wilson machine is applicabl, 60
every variety Of sewing or family wear from the
lightest muslns 20 the heaviest cloth its mcch7u-
ism Is the fruit nj the highest inventive genius, COM
lined with practical talent ct the fret order its
principles have been elaborated with great care and
X involves ID the essentials required IN family
structi,n. elegant In model and finish. facile iu man
a-emcut. easy, rapid. and quiet In operation. and
reicct5 additional credit upon Arcr' -iu rcchsfil
Every machine is furnished with tar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

4 GARD TO TIT. 81
The Rrv. WuLrAH CossRovE, while isoorins a.
Missionary in japan. was cured Of Consumption
when ali other means had failed, by receipt o.
tanned from a learned Physician residing IN the
great City Jeddo. This receipt has cured a great
many who were suffering from Consumption. Bron-
ehi;-. Sore Throat Coughs, Colds and the debility
and nervous depression caused BY those disorders
DESTROYS Of beneitting others, will send the re-
CONT. which have brought bone with me- 70 al
who need IL, Tree ofcssrge.
Adde'S. REV. Nm COsGROVE,
~ Fulton Avenue,
Rrooklvn, Kew York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
NEwAEx. y. j.. Jan. -

The @ o'clock train from here On the lio-
blken Railroad. ran into an open draw ~
iIackeuviile river this morning. JACOB
Woodruff, the engineer and two others, were
drowned. The bridge tender had neglected
to run on ,hcd-aw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
Economy is Wealth
This maxim will Be fully demorstrstsl ly suy'rs
TrHE AMERICAN NOT AIR
coo Nc: STOV

A IT WILL BAKE. BROIL AND ROAST BEL
n ter than any other stove With saving Of 2 -
cent 10 fusl. and very large per eentage IL COW
They have the following advantages.
lst- They are constructed With q view II 5-1r
durability, all the plates exposed % the IRE i'
made Of an extra thickness
ID The nucs are lined with nou-conductlr- 70
ment, thereby applying the heat directly % t1'
oven, and the oven can b heated and kept IN -
ing order with loss fuel than any other Stove.
ID They have bot cir dr8n. which not ri
makes the fuel burn freely. and last longer hrf 80
TO the beating and baking facilities.
ith- They consume al the gases from The ne
thereby adding greatly 20 the quantity Of beat o.
tanned from the amount Of fuel used
sth- The stove Is made, mounted and nnisbet :
the most superior manner. The oven Is large &c
well ventilated The Stove Is Convenient IN f'r-
and made for use % adopt the language Of s0u-
who have used this Stove: " IL will DO more voIt
with less fuel than any other Stove 10 proof -
add the following testimony:
THE AMERICAN COOKING Stow
H'Aes Rsr. Dr.. Syreyvs sqv- oft,-
AIBASY. Dee :. ISe,.
SlR SAeEs-hy Dear Sir Nv family have us9-
thorough trial Of the " American Hot Air CcokfrE
stove. and they regard e. both on the score q q
convenience and economy. as having gTestly -
advantage OF any other they have ever tried II
deed they consider II 20 perfect leaving uoe1'l
TO he desired.
" B. sPRAeuE
The AMERICAN Hor AVS CooxrSe Stow /, fcr al
in Burlington BY
Aug. -. dautf Church stre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
News Of the Week.
BY Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.

The President spent large portion Of the
day at the War Department in consultation
with Secretary Stanton and General Hal
leck.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

hpLtDAt BOOhS.
SIANDARD BOOKS, Poets in Rich Bindings. IL
- lustrated tin Books and Juveniles A rich and
extensive Assortment Of
PRAYER BOOKS, ALEC,
Photographic Albums
Fancy Good
Writing Decks
Work Boxes, Purse
Currency Holders
Portfolios.
BOOK MARKS. \ new and beautiful article
""ints ana Toy Books 10 great variety.
4. o. FRENCH CO.
Corner Church aud COLLEGE ST.
IDiSA ER BOOkS snd Pocket Bibles Tn. b.-t
Il ns,"rtment ever brought into Burlington For
-ale hy '"'
q. o. FRENCH e Co.
tcrner Church sud Cs.li-g- SIS
pun TIM ROLLERS. an s.liuis.tir Ala eh,.,,
- substitute isr Noting paper. for sale =,
C. D. FRENCU Z -.
DIAPER ant ENVELOPES, assay n.- .,.ist;-;
sisc al sorts crAusinsss Paper ADD Enrtip,,.s Al
ts~ lere-i rates. by
e. -. FRENCH. & GO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT SECRET.


II is admitted by all physicians that the srAna ~
cret Of health and long life lies in keeping the oo'o
and various fluids Of the body in high desree o.
nuIdity When you feel continued pain IN the hesh
or boWels, or any continued unea.ness In any organ
or other parts Of the body you can prevent serious
sickness by taking
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
Bleeding may give moInentary ease, because 'ne
blood left will have more room But as the oody
made from the blood and sustained by the oiooo' 70
waste our blood Is to waste our life, and rum our
constitution But Brandreth's Pills relieve the eir-
ealaton as readily as bleeding by only taking away
what # can we'll spare, and they never hurt
Mrs Hooper, # Barnstsble, Mass. was cured Of
ST. Vitus panc, General Debility, POorness Of blood
and CONSTITUENCIES Of many years standing. BY Brand
reth's ILL., The case at length Il published in the
Pamphlet
-, dHvt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
CLEVELAND. Jan. q

CLEVELAND. Jan. q.
The Market House At GAINESVILLE was crushed
in this morning by snow on the roof Seven
persons were killed and many wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
JOHN &. DALE.
AGENT Is Broadway, y. y
Agent IS Broadway, y. y.
VERMONT CENTRAL 8 Sullivan
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGE MENT.
cos,ti,seir7 Deeenter s. 1852

TRAINS ocING SorIH AND kAs1.
Leave darlington az 7c1 \. ". 10 8 \. ~ aud
SIS y. NJ.
,f,rf Tr,fs Leaves -. Adams at e ~ =. r.. Bur
liust.p ~ 4 NJ connecting a. White River
Junction with trains fer and from Wells River. 81
Iohnsbury and LittletOn, End with northern X
for Boston Lowell. Worcester, &C, and connecting
Al Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r for Boston, and
vita Vermont Valley i \ for Springfield, Sew
Haven AID New York, arriving ~ N"U orb %
10 10 Z. Vi
A,couvoDAuoN TRAIN leaves R1uscs Point ~
.f5A NJ for Rutland and Mortified.
NieHr ENrREss TRAM leaves Ogucushu--h %
u On H., Montreal at 5 As p ~. Rouscs point ~
go p. VI, arriving at Boston at % 4. ". con-
Meeting 1T Bellows Falls with Cheshire T. z fur Bos-
ton and Worcester and with Vermont Valley Il u
for sprin -ield and New haven. and arriving ~
Svu YORK - : IS p. y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

AIsAnY, Jan. 10Th ! =
Moss.
Mr.. calli6o-t has inst b,en eleaifd speaker
OF the Assembly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

SAVE YOUR SILKs.i RIBBONS, &C.
UEGE MAN co.'s CONCENTRATED BENZlSE,
removes Paint, Grease Spots, &c. instantly. and
cleans GIcves, silks. Ribbons, &c, equal to new
without injury to the most delicate color or heT'e
on;v = cent? per bottle. sold by Druggists
HEGEMAN & CO.,
Chemists and Druggist New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
NEW BOOKS.

NOLDEN Treasury Of Song selected isH "
VI ranged by Palgrave.
Story OF the Guard by Mrs. Fremont
Lyrs nomettics.-
History Of the Electric Telegraph"
"Undins and sntrsm.-
'hsrscirs 81 Mrs B~,hume.r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
W \ z MN G -:

TOWN AND COUNTY RECORDS BURNED,
FL II L Store. Of Ransom & Keves, AZ East
. i Poultney, Vt, with the Town Records aud
Of Wm. ". Weed. Esq.. Clerk OF the Courts, sand
wich, y. H.. With the Records, BURNED
There Is no protection for such valuables against
loss by fire, lot a safe that is ire proof
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
Nashville. Jan. q

Tive hundred wounded rebels captured at
Marfseeih3r5 arrived here to-day and viii he
sent north
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

viii be given. 20 parties u THE vicinity i- wnr'
families this machine has done away 81 use ~ Oh
needle by hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
rNDERTAkER's NOTICE.
Collins and Burial Caskei.

fences for FUNEEALs. the subscriber hopes o. &c
a fair share Of tie public patronage.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05
FROM THE WEST.

CHATTANOOGA, May All quiet in front. The
enemy e'within his entrenchments at Stones River
special despatch, dated Huntsville Ala, May /,
Gen Forrest yesterday repulsed the Yankees who
were marching Tuscumbia, end is pursuing
them.
JACKSON, May 1.-The enemy advanced and fighting
began at Grand Gulf this morning. at o'clock, and
lasted till four. The enemy repulsed The battle
was resumed at o'clock The enemy took Wade
Virginia Battery, which retaken this evening. The
enemy driven mile from the battlefield Fir
ing has ceased. The loss is heavy on both sides.
NATcHEz, May IA gentleman who left Alexandria
Wednesday morning, brings intelligence that
Banks is not has he been nearer than fifty
miles of Alexandria. He also reports Gen. Moulin,
with 500 cavalry, gained the enemy's and cap
tured and destroyed us wagons belonging TO the
ordnance train.
LoUIsIANA.-The Vicksburg Wing of the 23d April,
says the Yankees seem to be gaining decided ad-
vantage over in lower louisiana if the Yankee
correct. We fear adds the Wbig, that the
Sugar region is lost to US.
THE Trans. MISSISSIPPI DEPARTKEsT.-We have
cheering from the department west of the Mis-
sssippi river. Our prospects there are now brighter
than they have been for many months past. The ap-
pontment of Gen. Kirby Smith and Gen. Price to take
command in that country has already had a most
happy effect 1t has infused fresh life and spirit into
the troops and given renewed hope and confidence to
the people.-Riehmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05

THE Washington Chronicle, in a leading edito-
rial, refers to the popular discontents in the in
surgent States. which, it says. formidable. wide
ly spread and deeply rooted"
The above is q Northern item. and we point
Southern grumblers and GROWERS to 1t in order
that they may see how they are giving aid comfort
to the enemy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05

On the seth uIt, by John Walker, ESQ; McCany
Johnston Miss Miriam Wallace daughter of the late
Matthew Wallace, g., all Of NeckIenburg county.
In Hilsbore, on the 2sth nit, Lieut.. r. W. ADder-
of Raleigh, to Miss Rebecca Bennchan, eldest
daughter Of Paul C. Cameron, ESQ.
On the 18th ult, Col. James Turner to Miss Mary H.
McMannen, both Of Orange county.
On the 9th ult., Prof w. T. Brooks 10 Miss Deanie
Ray, all Of Wake county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05

isS- The Yankees complain that the projectiIes.
which so damaged their "invulnerAble" irOn-clad
feet in Charleston barbor, were furnished by the
English. The Yankees arc mistaken. The
most of them were made at the Confederate
States Naval Foundryat this place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Educational Convention of the Confederate
States assembled in Columbia, s. c., on Tuesday
the 26th ult It was temporarily organized by call
ing DIR. r. w. Gibbes. editor of the Columbis
Carolinian, 70 the Chair
The following gentlemen were present dele
gates from North Carolina: Rev. G.. II. Wiley
Richard Sterling. Rev. Robt. DeSchweuitz, NJ. d
Johnston, Willie J. Palmer S. HI. Wiley, Chas. "
Smythe. Saml. Lander, D. S. Richardson. A. ID
Wilkinson. E. P. Hall. VIM. Bingham, DR.. j. Fl
Gibbon, Rev. A. 6. Stacy, A. NJ Owen.
Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. and
Louisiana, were also represented
The following letters from President Davis and
Governor Vance, of North Carolina. read and
ordered to be published with the proceedings of the
convention:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va. April %, 1868.
Messrs. C. Fl. Wiley. J. ID. Campbell and W. J.
Palmer. Raleigh ~ C.
GENTLEMEN: / have the honor to acknowledge
your invitation to attend meeting to be held in
Columbia S. c., to deliberate upon the best method
of supplying text books for schools and colleges.
and promoting the progress of education in the
Confederate States. The object commands my
fullest sympathy. and has for many years attracted
my earnest consideration. rs =ts
It would be difficult to over-estimate the infu-
ence of primary books in the promotion of charac-
ter, and the development of mind. Our form of
Government is only adapted to a virtuous and in
telligent people, and there can be no more iinper
tive duty of the generation which is passing away,
than that of providing for the moral intellectual
and religious culture of those who are to succeed
them. As general proposition, it may, think, be
safely asserted that all true greatness rests upon
virtue, and that religion is in people the source
and support of virtue. The first impressions on the
youthful mind to its subsequent current of
thought what the springs to the river they FORM
and [ rejoice to know that the task of preserving
these educational springs in purity has been devov-
ed upon men SO qualified to secure the desired
suit. have only to regret my inability to meet you
because it deprives me of the pleasure your Asso-
citation would give. .t
With my best wishes, am, very respectfully,
your fellow ctizen,<
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05

In this town. ON Sunday morning last, Willie, ton
Of VIM. A. Cook aged about years
In Caharrus county on the 26th uit, Mrs Elizabetb
Alien. consort or the late Gen. VIM. Afien aged 50
years. She is O great loss 20 the neighborhood in
which she lived for many years.
A. rhaneI HILL nj the house Of her brcther-in-law
Prof. smith, Thursday, April 9th, Miss Ellen Hoke,
aged ~ years, the youngest daughter Of the late
Michael Hohe, ESQ, Of Idncolaton. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05

PCol. L. S. Williams, of the S5th Regiment
n. c. Militia. has resigned We regret that Col
Williams has felt compelled by other duties to
sign, for he made good officer and prompt in
executing the commands of our State authorities al
this point The Office of Colonel of Militia Regi
ment is no unimportant position in the presen,
crisis, as he has many duties to render in the way
of aid to the State and Confederate authorities
This fact, we hope. will be remembered by those
whose duty it is to fill the vacancy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS-.

RIcHNoND, May 2-Congress adjourned 'ine die, last
night after passing an Act relative to Congressional
elections in Tennessee. All the bills the passage OF
which have heretofore been reported by telegraph have
been approved and signed by the President except tho
Acts relative the staff and the Act for the cOnscrP
ton of Marylanders, which were not signed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05

"PATR1oTIC. The Government impressed
Hay in Virginia, and appraisers were selected
to value it. They valued it at t,centy dollars per
hundred! If we lived in the neighborhood where
this affair took place, and to say that the
owner of the hay and his neighbors who valued it
were not very patriotic, we suppose they would be
offended and quite indignant. Some peoples
patriotism is deeper than their pockets. But
if the Government is compelled to pay $50 per
hundred for hay and for other things in proportion,
how are individuals who have not an abundance of
money, to live? Selfsllness and penuriousness are
injuring the Southern cause more than the Yankees
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-05


FoREsTALLERs.-We regret to learn that some
dealers and traders have offered and offering
more than 81 per pound for Bacon and more
than So per bushe for (the prices fixed for the
Government,) and in this way advancing prices
80 the injury of our armies and the poor families of
women and children. We heard of an instance in
Il ncighboring town where of these forestalling
chaps got caught; he bought load of bacon for
81 10 per pound, when the chairman Of the Central
Committee came along and had it turned to the
Government at 81, the price fixed by the citizens
of the county in public meeting--the patriotic
forestaller losing the difference. Id cts. per ID.
The Central Committee of this county, and the
Government officers, have resolved not to allow
prices to be advanced here beyond those agreed
upon by tho committee and approved by the far
m"rs generally. In every instance where any
purchases corn and bacon at prices above those
fixed by the Central committees. hope the Gov
eminent officers will select at the established price
Any who will run up the price Of provisions
to exorbitant rate, at time like the present,
shows that he for gain than he does for
the cause of his country the calls of humanity.
Central Committees ought to publicly expose all
>uch persons. We do not want to buy either corn
bacon, and not therefore inGiridudlLg inter-
csted i'll keeping down prices to a living rate but
the of the poor and the welfare of brave
troops demands that we should speak out and de-
any practice that leads to suffering or
injury.
No objection. we presume, will be made to any
one purchasing bacon and corn for his
sumption to retail TO the poor, bat no more than
the established rates must be paid for it. They are
high enough we think, to satisfy any person who
has soul or expects to give account in the Day
Of Judgment.