davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-15
EjEA l'aaS.

G RHs-un sattIrs. Aug. o. Mary Elizabeth
O.. ~ OF 81. th1tbe,h Buns, Il. "a ye,is,
t,eA-.. Iie ,-,rctn,ly in.t,d 10 atteld tho iune-
"a, o. Noud" afternoon. , ,tm ~ 5C.ocA RON
tOEklt,AS IN SUNDAY morning. Aug. 10. HUH
'ornsHn, TIE ounre't .ou oi iiush aad Mar Cont
gan H''i %. 'f 'is ai' lutH's
me ieatiy-- ant friends Of the family, and tho.o
uno al, ilom h'a ttc ir.iuence, ~ Orchard 4.
Iuts.ay afternoon, al O'Clock. 10
DJHERll ON sunday, Aug II. Nary h.. d4ls,.
Ter OF Alexander aud Mary Dohery, pei year AID
months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are rc.ec,-
hily invited 10 attend the iunprsL this iMoIds,!
afternoon, ut o'clock, from the residence Of heg
putnts- Meir0tc, N"schcstef 20. tn. remains an
De taken Ia Calvary Cemetery for in;eruent. 1879
n RY On SUNDAY morning. Michsel rury, -on
o, Thomas aud ,Atharine .'iury, ans,'vc OF County
The relative and friends OF the family ar respect.
mi!y invited 20 attend tue funeral, thi- thondayy
anernooa AZ . O'clock, hom tie rerilence q Ills
tl1t4t-, / 70 As,. \. ~
utNE un SSiurda' Aug. 10, Ann Hunt, Tia. te-
ilNri lie OF James Hunt.
. Ay tul- VI tht tHuulti and those " her father.
Peter More are respectfully invited to attend the
ihtfNi ths ,,Ondui. At esuOo., st = UclOch tluW
G'rs. III
dAECEt-un SATURDAY, Aug. ~. Of gansrene OF
Tie M Alexander H. March, aged a. ea.s, mos.
lhe i.i,nds OF the family, members OF wash,netou
'.1pt ~ z, - I h, hA'nt t"e As-o7Ial ~
ia, tied 10 attend the lunrtsi Nouda, afternoon,
AZ c.ocN, iroa he ate -il1act, a Orchard st. ~
McppN\ELl.-l IN BIoOA u. ON Snnday. Aug Il.
tuthariur Mcdonnell na'is. u Ko.clea 90. lippt-
ialt. Ireland. ,'ed ~ year.
lAt irl,nt Of the tuni, are rspectfly invited 10
attend the funeral. this Mon Ia,l noon, a.
Ytot" non .Le I.-idthee .. hef .on, Marta Me
lon.el, cor Hamilton ave. and Cours i, Brook.
Iyu. la
SprEE On saturday, Aug. H. john SoI-r gr9i
a. N"H.H tua % r.onfg
The relatives aud lends OF the amilt are respect
ul'H invited 10 attend the funeral, hi. fMutuavl
Afternoon AZ 9',u l.. from Lr late residence, u
-t bc.. N0ih 9TH ami IN IT., ia.usburgh. 81
N DURES-At reriA Auilny, on Friday, Aug
! amer shot iIuels, Rev lsa1c an Doiei., ~ ed
~ y"ais.
WHEATON In Wiumnsbursh, on SUNDAY. Aug
II, iurI y. wiz" Of VIZ n. Wheaton, A-rt ~ -.
The iicuda sIl !. .a' vns Of the family are ie-
-ltr.Wi} uNitrd 90 tend her funeral tiJtu her late
r-'dcacr' cor Of Harrison ill Flushing aves Brook.
y II, l.. -. n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-15
TRADE NOTICES.

NOTICE To THE Blue STONE CUTTERS
4 and iissser.. Ameetine vii 10 held 70 nioa
Hall cor Of t5th st., and sih ave. on TUESDAY eve
j. J. BEisGES, CHAIRMAN, JOSEPH MORRISON.
sec. edd
NoTICF-rHERE WILL BE a GENERAL
4 va oct II e.. e,cn Dtvisio OF he Qu,rivnen's I.
4ih ave, MONDAY evening. Aux. 18th, at - O'Clock.
Al meinl sts aie ~ ,uestei 70 lie e.en'- ~ mere
LEN Pres. ''1 SSfrrSs f Tktac sie' sec
NOTICE TO TAIL0RS-ALL DELEGATES
that have not received their tickets .oI TIER
shop meetings ior the Pc-nlG and Concert Of the AZ
Lore Irrle iroieclse and Bencvoent Mon at Bel-
levuo sr.n. On MOnday, AUG 221. iulst cal and gee
dsi night at o'clock. BY order OF the Central Com.
nitee I6s
DAINTEHs-A MEETING OF THE \. !.
4 T. II; ransT, Association. ~ be- held tni:
thH' ever ucnLeE will ondoavog 10 io Pre- e1i: H
buslness VI Importance Il 10 be- transacted. y. -
p ;on. .hin to Join better do 80 tomb ht; before
Pc p, VIZ Is. N,,rnEws, Sc. ii
S,EGAR MAKERS UNION. NUMBERS IN
- gots who bave not vaid their tax Of one dollar,
isih let -, the Ioas Of ) AND 10 Q ocS. +. NJ, Il
~ t7'i hioedw",, w. STEIN, Chairman the COM
plt'o". liS
row BOAT Union PROTECTIVE ASSO-
L ciAton eni hold meeting NJ Il! south Il. Mon
s,end ~ ' offyiisr r. t. CAMPBELL see. II
ID lAilOkS-NDIIcE - THE HANDS
L WORKING fer rin. the wet end of the city se
rcUes'od 70 Attend special meeting this Monday
n. CLSIkAL Committee 40
TO TAltOE~-NoI1CE- THE HANDS
workini Tor John HAYS, JG3 Hudson street. AID
Abr-i Pot. 81 Of is,h re,ge,,ed TO
meet % 80. Hudson this Monday evening, At .
O'clock. hy request OF the -.--
III CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
THE OPERATORS SOCIETY WILL
= have soca eatertalnmcpt this evening 81
laj = Bowrr,, consisting Of Resllnss nom shake
spcs.r o., MT. BOONE, the mother OF the Booze
IMditn, ssi-ted by Der t.o daughier. Singing BY
Ncsrs BURNETT. PAkkHOU 81 Mise CT NSISG-
M aud others. All vpvratore invited to attend,
each i"uler 10 nrius their friends With them. lSs
THE OPERATORS THAT HAVE BEEN
.ke Tor the past eek are invited " atteDd
meeting oi Operations lhis evening 1T 1857 Bowsrys
at O'Clock VI
LIMITED CpOPER>, NJ. A SPECIAL
~ iurc ng OF his SOCIETY viii be- held this MonaAy
tyDtlns, Au.ust 18th, at 6 Fact Broad.sy. All
mont re IL lu'st'i 10 attend. ~ b-iuess OF I'M
| plriaIce j. 10 le transacted. ~ order JAMES =.
bltiS' Ill Plesidcnt. 4. ". fARWODD, Sec'y.
iAe uict,ur will be- called to order At ociocA l31
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-15
Auction NOTICES.

AUCTION NDTUf-CROCkERY. GLASS
"a -Ir tancv ''Ood-.-WA. ". SHIRLEY, Auetr,
luc-s, Atg H. at 10 O'clock A. 81 Pearl At, b. ID.
IMBt Rl, 10 extra large cstlo ,ue sale OF best aud
seconds lite granite and cOInlon waiv, la iots, 10
slIl CT AID t1uutry rc,alhfs sale iIee Tor cash,
eni "ood well picked ior shipment. ISL
AUCTION SALE OF CRDKERY. &C
-AilENkh Il. EVANS, will sui In lots 10 SUIT des.
II, thc en'iie -tock o. n retailer declining business
Also china tea -ctts, fancy tUet wa.e slasswsreGc
without reserve. .og
7 MORlNGTY, AUC, WILL SELL THIS
sd.y 10 TO- O'Clock, at 10 Chatham square, soipA
beds, uGir..c. ca psts curtains oil pGinting- mir
ios' ciccAr l'so 'ass~art crockery and variety u
d. aud iIAcy sood'. -
M DOUGHTY, AUCTR, WILL SELL
We hi- day, AZ ~ o'csk. at sae.ooin, 70 N~.4a
1t by virtue ot cinttei mon cage, bua ness spring
NH2n ~, ~ n',uc's aso Wide,'s patent non safe.
iphNilp ~ " Ai.hfll AIRY ior MORTGAGE. y
pAWNBROKER' SALON TUESDAY.
4 Auyust lGut 10y O'Clock, BY JOHN MORTIMER,
10 tit b.oaiwaJ, JJJ lots OF uufed, euied pledges,
'on--tinf Of ldes and rentlenous' sesring appsre,
'ilt CALICO deiaine and apacci dre-ses reiGnsnts u
rih' ca Cl GeiaiLes anu muslin s'elta, bIoche and
Grape shoals, cloakt, sheuts spreads counte1Jan.s
large lot VI irVck aud .ack Goals pants and ve,t.,
and various other articles too numerous 70 mention,
we'll worth the sttentiou OF the trade aud others By
order Uf SOLDMOSs, l13 spring 4. Ps,-A ialge
LOT of niirs Tine linen and niuslIn unde arentsl
SliERIFfS SALE-RlCHARD WALTERS,
- AncIiou"cr dining saloon aud Testauruut-vl
sell Oh Monday, Aug. 10Th, al 10 O'clock, til. cOutena
ofdinins saloon and re'aurant No 100 Nassau st,
si-ting Of bar counters, gas fixtures s'esIn bocs.
ti,ain tabl, large quantity VI clGls and table,,
mirrors beer pump, crcckeiy and glassware. CUTLERY,
cstos, table e.oth, cooking pArtry be nch, &c
Also sALdfy liquors. he'ars, Ac. JAMES LYNCH,
sheriff JOSEPH uOkSELL- deputy. l2I
WM. Writer'S, AUCT. WILL SELL
w his day at > O'Clock, At iji Canal It,, tarlog
suits, center and other tabies, mirrors velvet and
other carpets oil cloths, csntd aud other bedsteals
teddin-, dressing bureaus, soias. lounges, rockini
CHAIRS, tables, silver ware &c. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-15

or the i'nir and '.hiu.-iarry's Tricap.
De- o... t1' "'-t tul chrlisst a.uc.e. sold h., all
q uspI.i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-15
7 MORlNRTY, AUC, WIZ SELL THIS

sd.y ~ TO- O'Clock, n, liz Chatham square, soipA
lounbts, cII.s, taboa, bcdrteajs, Lupaus, leather
beds, maj tlu-.c. ca pes curtains oil paintings mir.
ios. ciockr l..o Glassware. crockery, and arety u
dlA and fLAcy aDo.I.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-15
VI DOUGHTY, AUCT'R, WILL SELL

We he dsy, AZ ~ oc.sk. ut sslesooin, 70 Susaa
{ by virtue Ol cate mon gage, buf iness sprins
Won md harness, also Nild.i's patent lroa safe,
tpEAIlp y. h.hER, Atty Tor Mortgage. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

It0NCENTRA LEMON. F. for Pic-Nic., &C
. - no sugar required IN is use. Fgr sale at
No. Union Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
The D.rk side of the Revolution.

o.
tbs NO are "ey'I7lo'ntu 10 AK US
''-'''-l''- Jews 81 oui present eV''''s'' DC
'""S' icy l'Ha-l6e We are 20 inucn ni ore
",' "''ht7' ''l.'i '.le a'Iio's oi '''e
r,,..,ri, .I.o,.t.,,f J.,-,.,,z, -
So ..,.- ~ r. :; -, H.,
'... - -, :. nt.haT.-,,,'
.,''-' = 80 III,
men ' 10 m ~, ~ eiS' w
I''' my S're sr''l' anu gyou' 1T
'i' ANA .'"''' in'iS'eu Just a. ELSEWHERE III
sun 's'n' "'aTice ana IapaciY were seem
''i'i.o. men a. nov" illII 'iis 80
- - :, ,,0-, ,.s e,I,h r. ,'V NV
-, $50, -, -
H. "a .5irgTon rnon,nfI the want If yirtnq
a...,-. .. I-z5 and averro1 that he .,renbled
Al tine i....pe,t' Solder. were stripped of their
lnser.r.- pittance, that contractors for the army
II Is .sr- f yoe,cb,r,l;se ,no1,i,oI ,el ,r,iIic.
-. -, ,,...sssi,, al ,ra,IJ ~, ,,sr, III
,b,,, .I.;r s,,tF.,ins, ,.onr,rv,,s, sId n the
-. al ,I;ij-s,, 81 - H. - 49,, =,
tn. 5l5 nrles. a, snor,nous nrost. The trafic
,.,r,i.-5 -, win H.. roy,l IRONS vas ;mm.nsa
IN ,es,r;,,,;or. r,lI ,,,ad =, :, 81
r.. ~ a, III bc,Ti,,,in,, - 81 Nv I'D
htN, -luddare,1 at the idea If any connection
,y;rb the enemy nnrsnsd il with sr;iity ;,
W..binctnn bimself in one of his nrivsto
lo,,..r. - IrI ,os,;r,orr - ,bo darra,,-
-. 5a..--s;
'''i'
From what hsve seen, heard, and in part
know. said he, % should in one word say, that
idleness, dissipation and extravaganza seem 70
have got the better Of every other consideration
and almost every order OF men; and that party
disputes and personal euarrels are the great bu-
s'ness OF the day.
- a;a...,..-.. -
&c uinlcu,'y Vi ialsilis 'roole was allnost
I ), uu'a'ie IN st'eral OIL TIE states.
mon then as now, in proportIon 10 TIE size
81 the armiee. Washington declared in
letter TO his brother that the States were
sending him officers mot fit to he sheblacks."
With regard 10 the troubles among officers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
c announcement at MiddIebury.


The exercises in connection with Commence
ment at Mddlebury occupied Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of the present week. On
Friday forenoon the Philomathcsian Society was
addressed by Rilph Waldo Emerson. His sub
ject was the "'Corditions and Laws Of Culture"
a subject broad enough to admit almost any
thing he wished to say On any topic whatever.
And indeed the address was "A firrAgo Of
thoughts new and old, published and uupub-
lisbed, some very iue, 5 me .ie,.dsiiy smlr., all
set out in the oraculsr Emerson dialect, aud ut
tered with an air OF prufundty which may i'm
pose on audiences elsewhere, bu, which d.l not
seem very seriously to impose an audience com
posed mainly Of Addison County farmers. The
general impression seemed to be that Mr.. liner
son undertook to palm of upon the NIddlebury
folks, medley of old scraps huddled together
into portfolio without any pains or care as to
their arrangement or general effect. Some Of
the good people went so far as to say that the
College boys had been imposed upon, and that
they were rightly served for getting such man
! on such an occasion.
In the afternoon. DR.. Post Of ST. Louis, ad-
dressed the Philadelphian Society. His theme was
| the Reconstruction, or rather the Regeneration
/ Of Society, so that it should be in accordance
with the Rights of God on the one hand and the
/ Rights Of man on the other. The address was a
rich treat, full Of imagination, fervor and elo-
| quence, but one Of the kind that cannot be re-
ported, because it had no salient points on which
the understanding could fasten.
The Psrkerian Prize speaking on Friday even
ing and the performances of the graduating
class on Commencement day were spoken of BY
ha5itues as fully up to the average of forme
occasions.
On Thursday an address was delivered before tn,
Associated Alumni, by the Rev. John W Chick
ering, D. D., of Portland, Maine, and poem
by Rev. L. A. Austin, A. NJ, of Orwell
The usual dinner and social reunion of tn
Alumni took place at the Addison House, Hon
Dan'l Roberts, Of Burlington, presiding. Whicl
closed the public exercises
The sentiment of the alumni and friends G
Middlebury seemed to be strongly opposed to tn
scheme Of uniting the Colleges under the legisla
tive ast. An attempt will probably be made t
raise a sufficient sum of money to ensure to Md
dlebury College an independent existence in j,
present form.
We fear that, however desirable the consolid
alton of the Colleges may be. and however prom
ising in many aspects the scheme Of union propos
ell, it Is now too late to uproot institutions i'm
bedled in the reflections ftwo generations Of thei
alumni
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

PoLI11oAL.-The Baltimore American
speaking of the Wade and Davis protes:
says that Henry Winter Davis
" Having misrepresented his constituents and
defed their known sentiments on almost every
subject brought before the present Congress, ha.
lost all influence in his State and District Hence
his threat to the President amounts to but very
little more than his individual Vote
The New York Herald says that bets have
been offered, with great odds, that the nom
inee at Chicago will be taken from the fol.
lowing list, viz: Judge Woodward OF Penn
sylyania, Judge Nelson of New York. Gov
Seymour, and Guthrie of Kentucky.
The Missouri Zietany. an influential Ger
man newspaper published at St. Louis, says
80 soon as we are convinced that the Fremont
party cannot be victorious, we consider it our
duty to dispense with the dead weight, and helr
that party which next nearest represents our
principles, having chance to defeat the copper
heads, although it may not in all respects suit US
II lre here 10 make choice bettceen Chicago (lciti
slauery) and Baltimore (pithout sidrery), U,
shall take the latter. -
A correspondent Of the Chattanooga Gazette
writing from East Tennessee, says;
Sanguine as have ever been, must comics.
to great surprise at the universal popularity o.
the Lincoln and johnson ticket. Many gentle
men, reported as tinctured with copper, find
out-spoken and earnest advocates of Abe and
Andy. and for the immediate removal of the great
and only cause Of disagreement between the PEG
pie of the North and South-slavery."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
Conghs and Colds anecting tronn..

viii be speedily relieved and efectually cure fg
using these admirable medicines, and hv PAWN
proper attention o. the Directions which are att,e
81 II each Pot or Box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

HORSE RAprSu. a.
IL No- Uuion Block.
CUCUNBEEs IN salt, a.
- ~. : Union Block
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

INV York PoLrTICs.-A recent issue of
the New York Times discusses the PROPOSE
tion that wealthy respectable and influential
men should so far subordinate their personal
aims to the good of the State as to accept
places Of public trust and consent to hold
office under the government The point is
made that as high minded young men con-
sent to leave their pleasant homes and assO-
ate with all who choose to be soldiers, so
men who are respectable and of independent
fortune should consent to enter the political
arena, and serve their country with those
whom they may chance to find for their as
soriatcs there. Evidently, no joke is lnten-
del unless It is a very profound one. The
Service OF the State has in the opinion Of
the writer Of the article fallen so low, and
Retains 50 little Of the inherent dignity prop
erly belonging to it, that he deems it necess-
AIRY TO urge respectable men to engage in it,
a. in a work Uf moral reform. The Office Of
legislator j. particularized, as if legislative
bodies combined in an eminent degree all
the Objectionable features of political life
and the hardships of y. Y. State service.
That a State called free, whose govern
mint l. claimed to he the special pride and
care Of the people should come to be regard
ed with - little respect by its own citizens,
that Its most h0nored service is looked upon
IN the hight of discomfort or dishonor,
seems 10 he a serious mattcr-in fact, a ca
iamitv. That it Is necessary to urge respect
indication that the dignity and true position
of the State is lost sight Of. That such an
article as W. are noticing should be written
and ace pted as a matter of course, is the
strongest argument that could be presented
in urging people TO reform their politica
life.
But we are not left, in rejecting upoI
New York politics, even the poor comfort o
hoping that respectable men will give heed t,
this timely admonition. The Commercial Ad
rertiser iakes up the subject where its co
laborer in reform leaves it, and afirms tina
the Times asks too much 1t afirms, il
commenting upon parties and politics, tina
"a gentleman cannot accept Office" while tn
present " corrupt and arrocious" party sys
ten prevails 1t says further;
Il j. not, the Times observes, simply 'par
Of the burden ne is called upon to bear TO fin
himself no company OF an unsayory set, but hi
life constant hopeless struggle against vic
and corruption. His motives will be impugned
he VIII Dee tempted in every form to deviate fror
the path Of strict integrity and honor, and
'ncorrupthe he will be ostracised from the party
and can no longer expect support. Nay. more
Be- must crush out every independent though
and become party puppet. The platform
must be b'- bible, and he must neither accep
uor ajvocatr a new idea.
Ta,- IS ..r;ainly had state Of things
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

The EXCHANGED OFFICERS FROM CHARLES
ToN.-The Union officers recently exchanged
at Charl, ston. arrived at New York Tuesday.
The Eeeniny Posi- says they are not only in
good health, but cheerful; and IN regard to
the military situation are full of confidence.
They are not impressed with the strength Of
the rebellion they do not believe the rebels
will triumph, or even that they can long
continue their opposition upon the present
scale, but, on the contrary, that our pros
poets, as compared with theirs, were never
better.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
UNION
Mutual Lie kRsJEFa nee Go.
INCORPORATED BY TIE STATE OF MAINE.
CHARTER Perpetual. Organized isie
DIRECTORS OFFICE,
6s State Street, Boston, Mass.
PREsIDLST.-HENRY CROKER.
VICE president - DANIEL SHARP.
sEcRETARY,-W. II. HOLLlSTER-
ii. G.. WILSON,
GENERAL MANAGER OF AGENCIES IN The VIEW ENG
LAND STATES.
Assets, slst December, 1868, $751;, 0sS
Losses Paid to date, S75O,05
Dividends Paid in Cash to date, $40, 1856

This Company offers peculiar advantages to per-
cons intending to insure their lives in its safety and
stability acquired in its fourteen years experience,
in its assets which, (without its capital OF
amounts to three quarters OF million of dol
lars being more than two hundred thousand dollars
In excess Of its liabilities for the reinsurance Of all
outstanding risks in the facilities presented In its
accommodating system Of payments OF premiums (;
in the large number, diversified conditions and &C.
cupatons various ages and localities of the lives IN
sured giving the largest requisite scope for the OPP
GRAFTON Of the laws Of average mortalts, and the
amplest guaranty to the insured for the benefits
thereof in the division Of profits, the ANNUAL ap-
portionment Of which having for the past fourteen
years averaged FORTY PER CEsT. Of the premiums
paid
Policies are issued upon all the plans usual with
Life Insurance Companies, and at as low rates as Is
consistent with a view to solvency.
Parties desiring Agencie. in towns where the Com
pany have none. snd those wishing Travelling
Agencies " thin the New Engla States will apply
70 II. g. WILSON, g STATE Street. Bcston, giving
such reference. Or information Is to tge, present
a.d past business. will eazhls him to form jRdg-
ment In regard thereto. s-- q a-l-l --a- ~
W5zn3 -gle..a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

PRoHIBIToRT LAW IN BrRLIvGTos.-The
following cases have been disposed Of within
the week past.
Joseph Lamarch fined $50 and costs for
violation of { liquor law. and 1t being bis
third offence, be WAS sentenced 10 three
months imprisonment.
JOSEPH Llnglai-, fined go and est for
selling liquor.
Wm NcKenna was a.s, fined So and
costs for intoxiyatiIn.
j. W Clsrksou, SO and COSTS; violation
Of liquor law
y Bicln, SO and costs, violation Of
liquor law.
Michael Ktnc SO aal c,--. ,i,iaJi1n
Of liquor law.
Mary Burns, and Harriet Barber, clch s.
and costs tor lntJxIcaiIJn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
For " Ounds, either OccaisOned by th
BayOnet, Sabre or the Bullet,
Sores or Bruises.

To which every Soldier or Sailor are LIABLE there
are No medicines 50 safe, sure anu convenient a.
HoIlovav's Pills and Ointment The poor Woulde-
and almost living Sufferer might have NE Nuln-s
dressed Immediately II he would only proVlce L-l-
self with this rnatchless Ointment, which shoulc
thrust into the wound and sneared All rouu4
then cover with piece Of linen from MS AhAp-aes
and compressed with andkerchief- laAlh= 2 --l
ami morning six or eight Pills, % cooi the sr.t-
and prevent Inflammation Co..,
Every Soldiers knapsack anu oe4uaL enc
would Re provided with these valuable hene-l'es
CATTION.-None are genuine UL4e's re
words % Holloway, New-York and LONDON, axe -
cernahle a. a water-mark in every rear % me s
81 directions around each pot or oo1 nc si-le nay
he plainly sesn by holding the leaf % the light
handsome reward viii be given % any one renis--
L such information viii lead 20 the detectf11
any partv or parties counterfetting the medicines
ve1din- the same. knowing them % he spurluui-
- Sold at the Mandatory Of Professor uol-1-
wav. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, ami By a. rs-
.psctahle Druggists and Dealers 10 Nedic-s
throughout the civilized world, IN boxes al 81 GERS
90 cents and l-lu
There Is considerable saving BY taking the iarS-'
siIes-
every disorder are affixed 10 each box.
Dealers in my well known medicines
can have show Cards, Circulars, SC. seat
FREE OF EXPENSE. by addressing
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
so MAIDEN Lane Ny.
JOHN p. HENRY L CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
English h American Patent Medlcln7
R,st9r1,ts,, Psrh.as-y Of
Siads, &C., Sc.
Henry,} WATERBURY,, Vt ant
ohnson. s MONTREAL. G. B
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

Commencing Aug. LIST 1864, trains viii run as fol
lows;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

ST. GEoRGE.-The freemen of 81. George
met N town meeting Thursday and voted
tax Of 200 per cent on the Grand list TO pay
bounties for volunteers. An attempt was
made to adjourn the meeting one year which
was voted down by a majority Of two thirds.
St. George can evidently be relied on to do
her duty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

QUoTA OF NEW YoRK.-The Secretary Of
War replies to Governor Seymour that the
objections made against the quota assigned
to the State of New York are not sufficient
The Secretary does not feel authorized to ap-
point Commission.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

CANADIAN ANTHRACITE CoAL.-The Cana
dian Gazette, of last Saturday. contains d
proclamation announcing that the Governor
in Council has judged that anthracite coal
may be converted into or made useful in in
creasing the quantity Of military or nava
stores, and therefore prohibiting its ezporta
ton from Canada in any manner or way
whatever