davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

ALLEGED HEAVY BANK DEFALcATIoN.-
Charles ". Windsor, paying teller IA the
Mercantile Bank Of New York City, for the
last fourteen years, has suddenly disappeared
and heavy deficiency in his accounts, it is
aliedged, has been discovered. The supposed
deficiency l. sai4 20 amount to S24l 900 al
together. 500 geo Of which Is in currency
and the balance IN gold. Ii Is supposed he
has fled to Europe. Windsor was generally
regarded as a man of the strictest integrity
and enjoyed the good opinion Of all the Off
cers OF the bank. The bank offers reward
Of 5000 for the arrest Of Windsor. and
reward Of $4,000 for the recovery Of the
missing amount.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
Correspondence of the Free Press.l
From Montpelier.


Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Editors Of the Free Pres:
A bill for the organization Of the militia. pre-
pared by the Senate committee on Military AZ
fairs, was placed before the Senators in printed
form this morning. As the report of the COM
mittee, and on subject Of great importance, it
will undoubtedly receive good deal of attention.
Perhaps it is not too much to assume that it Will
prove to be the bill around which will gather the
interest that attaches to the militia question:
This bill provides for a thorough enrolment Of
the militia, authorizes the Commander-in-chief,
(the Governor) 10 divide the State into twelve
military districts, in each Of which regiment is
to be organized, provides for officers drill, three
days in each year, and for company drill on the
first Tuesday Of June and second Tuesday Of
September, and Tor regimental parade and in
spection at some date fixed upon by the comman-
der between the 10Th Of September and 9th Of
October. The men to fill these twelve regiments
are to be taken by draft, in such specific man
ner as the commander-in-chief may direct, from
the enrolled militia, unless the regiments are
kept full by volunteers These regiments are to
be Offered in the same manner as forces in the
L. ;. service.
The regiments Of a Congressional district
constitute brigade and have a brigade COM
mander. In each Congressional district also
battery of light artillery is provided for, to be
organized uuier the direction of the commander
in-chief, as similar forces are organized in the
L. 5. service.
A cavalry force may also be organized at the
discretion of the commander-in-chief
No action has Jet been taken upon this bill,
but it is important as giving an outline of the
plan that Is favored by some Of the ablest mill
tary men here.
The contest yesterday in regard to the cleo
ton Of Reporter Of Decisions Of the Supreme
Cont was one Of the lively thugs Of the ses-
sions As usual here IN all questions involving
preference for al individual, military reputa-
ton took at last the lead Of everything else. If
member can say Of his candidate she has
served his country in the feld'' it goes a great
way towards obtaining the vote Of the Legislature
in his favor.
All measures looking towards putting substi-
stute soldiers upon tLe same footing with yolun-
teers are still voted down whenever brought for
ward The propriety and justice Of paying
bounties to Vermont men who enlisted early in
the war and received only the hundred dollars
bounty given by the general government, is much
insisted upon by many members, and it IS pro-
perry urged that this is the first step the State
should take if more money Is TO be voted by way
Of bounty to soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

LEAVE BUR LIN G1oN
SODA. NJ. MAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell Wo-.
.ester, Fitchnur-h, Brattleh0ro, Springfield Us-t-
lord, Ncw Haven. Troy, Albany and New Yo-t
arrive IN Troy 3D.. .. NJ; New York 80, p ~. Eos-
ton s.}u p. ~.
F"opga 70 Boston ,rlfsort ciaHgs Of Cars.
II7 p. ~ Accommodation Tram.
l.luP. Va. EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy A1torr ,-.,.
York and the West; arrive az Trov ~ D a,
.eW "rk 3 A. ~, hy Hudson liver RafIraali
sleeping Cars cr Hudson River Steamer. mi.
uaiA stop az Fer-ennes, Middlehury and Brandon.
Through 70 Troy iritao.f ct4ags Of Cars.
This train stops only at vergeunes, Mdolebur,-
9.i1r. NJ. NIGHT EMPRESS. with Sleeping Car. r,-
New lerk and Boston. Arrive in Troy al I.i7 A.
~ New York Do AM Boston IAN.
Through 70 Troy and Boston a-iHout ebasee
Of Cars.
fr'" no >onA a1f East Trans aTTtrs ar Burfrs-
foE Is faHanr'
As P. NJ. MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell w,
cesier, Springfield, Hartford. New Haven. To,
Albany ana New York. Leaves Boston : al a N
~ New ORR 500 p " with Sleeping Car attached
Troy 500 A. 81.
+.o5 A. ". EMPRESS TRAIN. with slss,i,, a.,
rom Ne" ork and Boston. Leaves New York
az = r. ~ boston 80 ?. y
l-i 70, ~ ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN from Bellows
6 P. NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leave. New York
az A. NJ Through froin Troy without change Of
- TICKETS sold for saratoga. Troy. Albany. New
\ orA schenectady ami all principal points on the
;se~ on central and Western Railroads, and in
R. e; ROWE, No. Q. American Hotel gl,-s
tlcka-c checked through
- Fare si~aj as low as BY any other line.
GEO. MERRILL, Sup't.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
=. T.-IS6O.-X.

Persons u seientary habits troubled VIE. -.
ness. las.itude, palpiration of The heart. is-s
petite. distress after eating torpid uTe- e--.t
ton. &c. deserve % suffer ifrhey 'g.l -.---s-
They are recommended by th- highest zs
authorities. and are warranted % p-1i1ce an .--
tit,, beneficial effect. They are ezceel--l.rl- --
able. perfectly pure, and harmless.
NoricE.-Auy person pretendinsta sell P.s----
Birtsrs in bulk or by the gallon is a .F-..- Ca.
impos,or. It put up only ia ar pa'--- -a-
bottle. Beware of bottles redlet With -a.
ielete-i Gus stuff "a which several ls--- De- l-
ready ia prison. see that every a,-.s .. -
private United states stamp over the ,-- -----
lated. and 81 nature on stee. plate si-sl..-
sold ty respectable deriers through .-.... -.-.
~ p. n. DRARE = co..
~ Er.a1Tas 81 E
February 9th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
News OF the War.


dated Thursday saws The situation of at
fairs remains unchanged, and the men are
making themselves comfortable by building
log houses. \ severe storm set in yesterday
morning and still continues, making the
travelling any thing but pleasant.
\ private dispatch from Springfield, Mo.
at St. Louis. says our troops whipped Price
again at Newton County, No, date not Civ
en-. We now hold the town, and the rebels
are retreating into Arkansas.
Gems. Rosecrins and \. }. Smith arrived
at St. Louis Thursday night. Smith in
fantrv Is moving eastward. One column is
on the north side and another on the south
side Of the river. with instructions to clear
the country of guerrias-
Capt. Walker of the bark Empress The
resa. from Rio Janciro. bound TO Baltimore.
reports that be wa, boarded hya rebel pirate
Olu-t-c, Lieut.. Ward, commanding. VINO
told us we We're prisoners 90 thc Confederate
States. and ordered us on board his steamer,
which W. did, when they Immediately set the
bark 0u fire, and went IN chase OF another
vessel winch was In sight Night clmingon,
they aiiCi e. find ncr. We were kept on
boar tii the Jhiri, when We came up with
schooner 4. 81. Bid. Eorklaui FIR Washing
ton. Her crew was also ordered on board the
steamer. and schooner scuttlcd. Schooner
Il. Lewis tA-n ~ sight. from Portland from
Philadelphia, wa, disposed of In 5he s.Nne
Way. The Olu-tce then ran for schooner
Antelope for Maauzas from New York.
which was close by, and 90 which vessel we
wen, transferred. . In number. after signing
a parole. The pirates took possession OF all
nautical instruments and every thing else of
value
The Olu-tec is an iron screw steamer of
loo toms burden, schooner rugged. two
screws and very fast. She is painted white.
ram out 81 ~ I.miuctau un the night of the
au.h- uTa-su- th, blocSaders. she received
O. shot iu hcr bows that went through her
Several of the captivcs, in conversation
with the crew. learned that there are three
steamers of the same class on the coast. all
ont of vs. ilmiu-t1n, and English built
Captain, ami crew of all Jhe above vessel,
arrived at Newiork. Friday evening, on the
British schooner Antelope.
The Richmond ENQUIRE has dispatch
dated mar Pivmo uth, y. c.. 5lst stating al
Ger DAYS hard fighting the enemy passed
~ Middle river and came down Roanoke
river this morning. Gen Baker iouga, un-
ul the eaemy- gunhoats passed our FORTS
and uisIn1uu-ei all our guns iu the harh1r.
Au evacuation was th,u ordered which WAS
accomplished 900 Ier severe Smelling.
by che above i,aprear- Gee Union forces
went ur channel which took them above
Plymouth. enabling tenn 90 come down
another channel commanding the rear ot that
place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

The most certain and speedy remedy ever disc 7s-.
ilr al the Diseases of the Chest ana L1l-s
coughs, Colds Asthma, COnsuupt.-.
These waters give the most ius-ila1s o.
and perfect relief, and when perseverel With ie.--
IN O. directions, never fail to effect -ap. All
lasting cure Thousands have been restored 90 per
feet health who have tried other means ia vain. r.
all classes and all constitutions they are equal
blessing AMI cure-none need despair. no matte
long the disease may have existed or howe
we're Il may he, provided the organic str---
the vital organs Is not hope.sssly decsyel --
one afflicted should give them impartial ira.
JOB MOSES sole Prophet
q C0rtlandt st. y. T. u"
Frlce = cents per box For sale by al t----.
Dec i+rh SIS. Iaat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

RAISING TIE DHD.-N1t content with
voting on dead mems names, as IN New
York, the copperheads have dragged out
Isaac Tcucey TO make them a speech II
Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold cont vote
iOr Mcclellan aJ this election, !, will he be-
cause the copperheads can't find their re-
maIns.-N0rlclch bulletin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
4. 6. RONG.
DEALER ~
's.rteS, Springs, EeEI0eS

III BS. SPpkFS. WHEELS. Swat s--rcr,
PAT NJ AM gsAGgILFD IF i,rIIEtpi - y
ol t TLl-c 10th. PATENT FACE CL0T 1''' -
" .lIl.' Sarriae and Fire Bolts Malleabis iro,
49, SUI III N5steTs CARRIAGE Rivets Se,i
p.4-a. The best assortment Of Clrria sle
q IN inc State. Also Iron. Steel Naiirie
s.. s NJ, Ir'Vi,ars, ii,i CFoss 10 la. C-sp,s-
aIhs9' T1rpentne, House Trimrnine,s Wa.s. We,
o,.s =. an Kinds and general ASSIGNMENT - 80.
PRJcESe CALL AND SEE TRE GOODS I'VE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

The New Orleans Era says the ID New
York cavalry, serving in Louisiana, has cast
its entire vote, upward of eight hundred,
for Lincoln, Mcclellan not receiving sim
gle ballot. The corps served for manv
months in the Army OF the Potomac under
Mcclellan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

The utter confusion ON our streets. when
any alarm is sounded. j, itself alarming The
manner ln which guns and reyoiyors are -four
ished by men utterly unused 20 handling
them, makes Us fear serious accidents Our
people cannot keep too prominently before
them the vital Importance of o3oHeSg. II is
fully as important as vigilance. 4 man bad
az well be- NO home and asl epas out and Wild
with excitement. Especially let people be-
careful about handling their firearms. Let
them be careful how they carry or hold their
guns, and which way they point them. and
TINT ttsy am bet0re fhey si0of.->1. AHaus'
MlssgnQrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

For Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness, Loss 90
Power, lmpotency, Confusion Of Thought. Loss or
Memory, Irritable Temper, Gloomy Appreheusiaus
Fear, Dependency and Melancholy, which may end
in loss Of Reason. This remedy for that
fearful trainofmental and physical evils arsin-from
secret habits Of the young, or excuses 81 mature
year, Is composed Of the most soothing, strength
enin- and nVisuratng medicines % De found iu She
whole Vegetable Kingdom, forming in combination.
the Il ~ perfect Autidote for this obstinate and
distressing class Of maadies ever yet discovered 10
has now been sent % nearly every State the uou
relieving the untold sufierinEs Of hundreds WHO
have never seen tie inventor, restoring them rl
health, strength and happiness. One large
bottle lasts "a month Price so. THESE
-FOUR GREAT REMEDIES as now prepared
are superior o. anything else for their respect
i've purposes and are made public Tor the benefit
Of those who otherwise could never avail them
selyes u their virtues. They are all warranted ts
represented, in every respect, or the rrI .e viii
be refunded. - BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
And especially those worthless uustrufls len go
DRUG tore % sell, having a counterfeit ut ms
Indian figure for the purpose III iecept %.
.. u The genuine b prepared only ty p-
Nation at bis Office tor Special Diseases. iu
Providence, r l., and 60 De obtained nowhere
else sent BY express everywhere In sealed ra-sa.
secure from observation. on receipt % tie price IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
ESTR Az

[ YAM : into the enclosure Of the subscriber On a.,
" Suth inst, bay Horse about years old III.
no SHOES on hind feet The owner /, bereb, rs.
a. - prove property, pay charges and tsEe him
fssex, Vt, Oct. 25th. a II II n 5. LIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
CoLGArE.s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated TOILET SOAP. such 81
ver-al demand, is made from the CHOICES
materials, is MILD and ENIOLIENT in its
ture, FRACRANTLY SCENTED. and
treme.y BENEFICIAL in its action upon
skin. For sale by all Druggists and fancy G
Dealers
lv.rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
RUTLAND And BURLINGTON r.. r.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

Com mene.n- Oct 18th Isst trains viii run as fol-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
FOR SALE OR TO RENT

'I'HE Fine place at the corner Of Main and Tr,,I.
street, recently owned by Farrand n Rs,a5;s.
This desirable property will be sold cbesn 81
ca no no 200 tenant on reasonable terms Enonirs
oil ~. T.. shaw or George F. Edmunfs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

They have about got over their scare at
Ogdeusburgh. The city was under guard
last night Friday night before. The per-
sons arrested Thursday were afte- examina-
ton recommitted next day, not being able
to give satisfactory account of themselves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
fNo. 4UNIoN BLOCK.


A GOOD ASSO BT1iE NT just received AZ
a suEDD WALKERS a WIRES
NJ. Union Block.
Mly q. du
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

NErDsEURY, WIS. sept .
have heen iu the array
for ftu teen le aths-spccchlc-s and leI-.
AT Alton. Ill they gave me bottle % nlr-.
Tifters Three bottles restores! rr..
and cured ue.
CA.FLsg--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

Sixteen disorderly characters. suspected of
being rebel raiders from Canada, were ar
rested in Sandusky, Ohio, one day last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
ESTRAE.

[ 'AnE INTO the enclosure Of the subscriber on or
~ about the 18th September last 4 fyro-ya- ~
d mener, 'lack with waite belly. The owner Z re-
her away. ~ ses anu take
g, G.o,.. A.. 80. SMITH WRIGHT.
V's ~ Oe'' > leti wl7w3s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
PAINT PAINT
RFCovuFNDs ITSELF

ht|I NNENDS TTNtLF.
II Is pure oxide ofIron and Manganese. To H.'
Il readily with Linse-d oil, taking two zallois
per LOO lbs. than any mineral, and possesses p
body than any other paint. Il forms glossy
hdinS, durable Hsfti-r c1af, protecting Woo
decay, and iron or other metals from rust 90 c
sion
10 doe. rut require = lsi n-. enc Is var
give satisfaction To- painting Railway cars.
Bridges, Houses. Barns. Huls and Deck 20 '.f'
Tin and Shingle Roofs. sc
H. r. MARSHALL = CO. .-..
Paint and Narnisl Nsnui4c .uress.-S,le Az
for New England states
50 Do g. --rad street. 5es.--
Boston, Oct. %, lott dJrs-"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
CoNDENsEDCoFFEE.

cans, superb, convenient and economical .-,i
L e'e' in store to-day. and for sale Nv '''-
n. =, LOUIS FOLLET-T & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
POWERS 4 STORT.
DEALERS
Pianos, CGbiHet Organs,
AND MELODEONS.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
I'VE keep constantly on hand. a large assert
W meut u the above instruments, from only
such manufactures as We krote % make the best ,
for we warrant evert instrument We sell. for FIVE
YEARS and IL II does not suit the purchaser 10 eV
cry respect. DE- Is AZ liberty O. exchange ..
The United Cos Pianos, made hy a stock 60.
f0remen and workmeu from the best manufactures
IN New York. we make our leading instrument
The manufacturers, hy doing their own labor. and
each man being personally Interested. are enabled
o. make first class instrument, at less price than
any other establishment. Many OF our best must
clans, and Others, have purchased them. Anon
the number We refer o.
Prof ;. q Moore, Burlington.
e g. Benedict,
Edward Lyman.
Col. r q. stone Plattstur-h. Ny
Mr.. Whitesides, Champaiu. y. Y.
John Rodgers, Black Bru1A, q"
Mr. Dr. N1odari, Brandon.
DIR. Drew, Waterbury.
We are also agents for
Durham. SteinWay u sons. HazeIto
Bros. Emerson. Woodward Il
Brown,
And others All instruments we sell At manufac-
turers prices, setting them up. AMI keeping them
iu tune tar one year free of expense. Second hand
Pianos We take 90 exchange for new. thereby hay
Iu- a stock constantly on band and fIr sale.
We are also slle agents for MASON & HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS. whose superiority over all
instruments of the Mcl0ceou class. are too we'll
known 20 dwell upon. samples always 10 bee seen
10 Guy warrr0ofn.-
Beware of agents travelling the country with 70
responsibility, selling instruments. In nine cases
out nc ten you will get cheated 70 you purchase Of
them But call AZ cur warer00ms. az 10. L. Stury's
Music ~ re-, before purchasing, ami zee what We
an do tor you.
a " POWERS, n l. STORY.
Burlington, Aux %. 1854. d6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
Il KEROSENE OIL.


A 7 Wholesale and Retail, a. cbeap a. "a, -.
n bought elsewhere. at 90 'Sn NC
NO. UNION BLOCK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
DHUkETIC COMPOUND.
ALTERATIVE SYRUP.

For Impurities Of the Blood resulfiHg from imprf-
ence and c0nflgi0u abuse Of MercUr1 cnfsftq Er-
~@as the SKIN; Sore TaToaf, Mouth and Nose less
Hgir; Oh Sores Sirsiitng4; Pans re- R1Hes and
al SigHs Of Irffts Uirufsuf poison rae
sysfeFn. 81 No remedy ever discovered has done
what mas cen achieved by this. Under its use,
every form Of constitutional syphiltic mercurill
faint is speedily cared and in short time the sub
tile poison is cumpletey eradioated from the stem,
and health and strength are permanently restored.
II IL was this remedy that cured gentleman from
the South then stopping At Newport, and for which
he presented Dr. NJ with $50 besides his bill, after
having been under the treatment Of the most eui.-
ent ph ysicians in Baltimore, Philadelphia ard New
York, for FfEE YEARS. Never despair Of perms-
nent cure, no matter how obstinate your case has
been, until you have thoroughly tested tie virtues
Of this potent Alternative. n one large bottle lasts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
VERMONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
ILL INN y ~ YIN i4-N
Commencing October lOfh, lS6+.

Trains GOING South AND EAST.
Leave Burlington At rs A. n, l2l5 P. NJ, al
-.u5 p NJ
Mai Trains leave Rouses's Point. 5.3JA. NJ. b.
linston % A. NJ, couuectin. at White River ll-
ton and Bellows Falls with trains FIR Boston.
cestcr. Springfield and New Nor,, arriving 40 s.
York ut IN. D. r. NJ
Burlington Express leaves Montreal a-74- A.
Rouse Point at 50 A. N, for Burlington. >l1
t0-a. Troy ami New York via tie Lake.
Day Express leaves 0gdensoursh at 81 d :.
Montreal at 500 A. NJ, lRouses Point at 90 3D. H
for Boston, Troy and New York.
NI-ht Express leaves 0gdenshur-h az O. ~ A. ~
Montreal % ?. NJ, R0use's Point SIS PM ar-r.-
AT Boston 40 >+u \. NJ, connecting at Bellows tt
with Cheshire Railroad for Boston and h"rea'
and with Nerm"at Valley Railroad ivr Sprl-
&C, and arriving in New York 90 I-..1 ~
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington az 4.lo A NJ. t2.l5 P. ~,
2. u, and 6.nU Pm.
Day Express leaves Boston at GA. ".
Lowell or Lawrence. at 7.31 A. NJ via Fitch
Leave Springfield at g 50 A. NJ. Bellows Pal.
ll.5l A. VI for Pa-suups.c Road Burlington. 8
treal, Ogcensburg, Chicago and the West, uli
close connections
Mail Train leaves Boston at CODA. VI. Wis L.Hs
White River Junction at b p. NJ, for Bgrl-
Montreal and Osdenshurg.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified a.
A. VI. Blrlin-t1- 40 i2-l5 p. NJ for Rou-e's
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az IH... 2 .
receiving passengers from Vermont VALLEY
leaving New York, at l2.l5 P. ". and from Cles
r. K leaving Boston at 52np X CONNECTING
White River Junction with train lsavin. Br,'-i
sd p ", for Burlington, Rouse's Point. N5ai
and U Sdens1urs The Mail Train south and p
press Iraln North connect with Passumpsic Be-
oleepin ears are attached o. both toe J cd
pres trains running between aduse's P.l, 81
boston ana kouse's Point and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chieagoa the West Dor &"
at the principal stations.
Il. MERRILL Slf
st. Adams. Oct 90. Is6l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11


The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY for November.
contains an unusual number Of very pleas
ant articles. Leaves from an officer Jour
nal, gives a lively account of his early ex-
perience in training a regiment of black re
cruits for the Union army at Beaufort, SC.
in the autumn Of 1852 \ fourth paper Of
Charles Lambs unc0llectcd writings is given
fresh, racy, quaint and genial as what we
have had before from the author Of Ella
House and Home papers, is little tedious
in this number, though parts Of it are good.
The New School Of Biography Is a lively
tire on wretched class OF books, so com
mon of late years, which are pushed out
each writer apparently in a Midget of hurry
lest somebody else may be preparing one and
will get it out frst-which give or pretend
to give an account OF tue birth, boyhood and
manhood Of whatever general or prominent
public man is for the time before the public
eye. 1t is admirably done but we have no
notion that it viii put stop to the making
of such trash. The Finances Of the Revolu-
ton is an instructive article. The Twenti-
eth Presidential Election, is also very good
one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
nPORTANT CAUTION A.

II THOUSANDS OF DOLL4Rs are paid
% $50 ndlins quacks daily, which IS worse than
thrown away THIS comes from trusting O. the dee
ccptte Advertisements Of men calling -leruseIErs
Doct rs and whose only recommen1atiou is whI-
they say Of themselves. Advertising pAy sicans.
IN nine cases out % ten. are imp0sters Tleu1ly
safe way % % consult a regular urle-ir.r-
phys or if you prefer one who ma.rs
your --sease a specially, be sure that be j. NOT
an yertlsin- quack, ~ you viii have reason
tore-rstit-lr MArIlsoN is the only regular lds-.-
clan u Providence, II not IN New England WHO bic
vert.-e- treating Special N4iI1ss and he gives ,--
49saf-t fs'frnl1rilts, without which uu strau -er
can te entitled O. confidence.
Enclose one stamp for postage and send fr
them. with a pamphlet ou SPECIAL Diss1,-,
sent Tree. Dr. Madison is a regularly educated
phA ian 10 twenty years experience ten DO an exc
trus'fr general practice. until declining health
comp. He'd A.m % rel n4uish that and adopt an . .
practice, treating all diseases and accidents
result us from imprutence IN t0fh sexes.
-iFll- them bis U1aIs attention. Persons. 40 "a
distance. having any importartor di..rult case.
viii .o we'll 90 sousult Or. 81. or send t-
DIS .rmgnials before going else where. Al.
bushes faithfully attended o.. and r.r..-t .i-.s
fl7ffa. -unrtnt. efi Advice at Office free AItra-
Lock Box NA mot aD or Dr. MATTISON
No. IS UNION ST. PROVIDENCE.