davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

Adiuan, WHY'S Lyman, 10th VT, reach-
ed home last week His wound is IN tie
leg. from ball which passed through tie
leg just above the knee. cutting one Of tie
small tendons, but avoiding the bone. lie
is doing we'll. The l0,h took 900 musket.
into the fight Of the 18Th. and the casualtie.
were about 20 in number.
Lieut.. James N Read, Of tits pla.e. j..
now acting as Adiuaut Of the Regiment.
Lieut.. Geo. F. Davis WIS Sig dy wounded
by a hall the force of which WAS mainly
spent by passing through hishavrrsack, con-
tainIng stationery. He has reiliued the re-j-
meut
We learn that Capt A. G. Watson Of
this place was wounded in Sheridan's yicto-
~ Of the 18th while capturing one Of tie
batteries taken by our cavalry. lie received
a ball through the left shoulder and neck.
breaking no bones but iufictiug painful
wound He is in hospital at Winchester.
Capt. Watson and his brother samuel W.T.
son both distinguished themselves in tie
battle, as did the Vt. Cavalry generally, the
regiment claiming aghfeea of the guns as its
share Of the captures, besides large num-
b-r Of prisoners, wagons. &c.
\ man named Howard, an employee on
the Passumpsie Railroad, was killed at Nc
Iudoes Falls last week Thursday. In passing
from the tender back upon the carS, be fell
under the train and vas crushed under tie
wheels
\ week ago Friday, Henry Phair. q, work
in the woollen factory at vereennes. got his
shirt caught while adjusting belt. and every
rag of clothing was pulled off him but his
boots and socks; be was somewhat hurt. but
not seriously.
Last week Monday morning am I-ishmen /
by the name OF james Dyer, was found dead .
in ditch in Derby; j, was thought be icn .
in while drunk, and hurt himself SO as %
cause death.
At meeting Of the stockholders of the
Bradford Bank, held Saturday, Oct. 22d, it
was decided to close mp the business.
\ man in johnson seta trap for bears that
Were troubling his sheer and going ont
early one morning found a ..varuinJ' caught.
He rushed for his gun. fired, and killed u
black sheep Of his own flock
The Bennington Banner Describes. in
glowing language, the "raid " ola woman
named Grover, upon the barn-yard Of a
neighbor, whence she drove a COW. sold i,
and pOcketed the money. The robbery being
discovered, the officers Of the law made
'' raid " in their turn, and in default Of bail,
the she-raider was committed to jail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
The Vermont Troops al Cedar Greek.


Custer, with his practical eve, saw at = glance
that the important moment for q dash hlG Ar
rived Hastily calling in ms command he start
ed with the First Vermont Cavalry. Col. Wells,
ami Fifth New-IOrk Cavalry. Nli1r Kr0m-
the balance Of the command, except the First
Connecticut, following as closely as possible.
With this small command be pushed through a
rocky rayine, striking Cedar Creek no blind
ford, but little more than one-iourth Of a mile
west Of the pike. Custer and Wells attic head,
crossed with the First Vermont, aud Major
krcm with the FilthNew-York following 1T
a distance ofless than half mile from the Greek.
Pegrlm's infantry was found drawn UP behind
a stone wall TO receive them. Skirmishers were
hastily deployed from the FIRST Vermont: the
Iinh New-York in column, by squadrons, form
ell GA the left. The rebel artillery could be
heard running over the pike--lt was too great
prize to be lost. charge Charge" fairly
screeched out Custer, and the small but gallant
band did charge successfully, dispensing the
enemy and not stopping for prisoners. On the
command dashed, striking the pike about one
mile south Of Cedar Greek. Il was now dark.
bu, at glance it was seen that the pike was
full Of artillery, horses. men. and wagons. Col.
Wells dashed forward 10 beyond Strasburgh.
cutting of by the movement t5rfy-tre pieces Of
artillery, ambulances, wagons, caissons, horses.
eNlAlfles 0l-s 0E- Inc eNlAltIH eAEEEuAEEEl
quietly generally, and only asked to have their
lives sparel-so much does conscience haunt
even the poor traitors in the ranks Of the rebel
army. The scene that followed must be magln-
ell, for il cannot be pictured in the mind Of the
reader. As have said before, the Michigan
brigade, Col. Kipp, had forced Kershaw's CON-
mlud across the river on the left, capturing
many prisoners, and in fact dispensing the COM
mand. Devin's brigade portion of it was on
detached seryice-the First Newly ork, portion
Of the Sixth and Twenty-ninth New-York, pur-
sued the enemy directly up the pike; but the
rapid movement Of Custer gave him the advance.
and his command, OF rather the First Vermont
and Fifth New York, captured a majority Of
the guns Merutts division captured several
batile-iags, seven or eight pieces OF artillery
and large number Of prisoners Clusters div
ison recaptured a flag belonging TO the Fifteenth
NeW-Jersey Infantry, which was taken in the
morning. and also several b4ttle-hags and pris-
ouers. The First Vermont also captured more
prisoners than there are men in the regiment.
The New York Tri5unc's correspondent, IN
speaking Of this charge, says As there were but
As pieces of artillery captured by the whole ar
my, this splendid achievement Of the Green
Mountain Boys can be fully appreciated. Gen.
Sheridan states that nc regiment has captured
as much in a single charge since the war CON-
menced. The lst Vermont has long been q ter B
ror TO the rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

VERMONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October l0fh, 1864.
Trains GOING souTH AND EAST

Trains GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at rs A. NJ, l2l5P NJ, and
Mail Trains leave Rouses's Point. so A. NJ. Bur
lington rs 4. NJ, connecting at White River Junc
ton and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston Wor
| eester. Springfield and New York arriving al New
| York at l0.lj 2. NJ
burlington EXPRESS leaves Montreal at 5.f5A N
Rouses Point al - 4. NJ, for Burlington. sara.
toga, Troy and New York via tie Lake
Day Express leaves 0gdensburgh at $50 A NJ
Montreal At 500 A. II houses Point Al n ~ A n
for Boston, Troy and New York
Night Express leaves Ogienshurgh at II Is A II
Montreal - ?. u, Rouse's Point 545P NJ arriving
at Boston az % A NJ. connecting at Bellows Falls
win enesn!re hallToad Tor Boston and Worcester
and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
&c. and arriving in New York at y % p NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave darlington at 40 A. NJ. l2.I5 P. NJ, IS
P. ~, and 900 2. VI.
Day Express leaves Boston at SOFA. NJ via
Lowell or Lawrence, at I'D A. NJ via Fitchburg.
leave Springfield at - A. NJ, Bellows Falls al
Hoo y N, Tor Passumpsic Road, Burlington Mon
real oseensourg' Chicago and the West making
Mail Train leaves Boston at GOA. NJ. viz Lowell
White River junction at b P. NJ, for Burlington
Montreal and Ogdenshurg 7-'
Accommodation Train leaves Nortbsetd a, IN o.,
a N. burlington at t2l5 P. NJ for Rouse's Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails at 1000 p N
RECEIVING passengers from Vermont Valley R N
TSislhS Nsw 9rk at i2l5 P ~, and from Cheshire
n, X leaFinE Boston at SD P. NJ connecting AZ
Hhlte RIVER junction with train leavu. Boston al
30 p NJ, Tor Burlington. Rouse's Point Nonfreoi
and osdensours The Mail Train south and Ex
pres Train North connect with Passumpsic Road
Sleeping cars are attached 20 both nc Nirbf "
pres trans running between Rouse's Point and
Boston, and Rouse's Point and Springfield
IhrnuSh ilcsets Tor Chicago a the West tor ale
st. Adams, Oct. 10. Is64. ''P'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
POWERS Il STORY.
DEALERS IN
Pianos, CGbiHef Organs.
AND MELODEONS.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
I'VE keep constantly on hand, a large assort-
W ment OF the above instruments, from only
suen manufactures as We SHotr 20 make the best
LOT we warrant evert instrument we sell, for 1--WE
YEARS, aul II IL does not suit the purchaser In ev
cry respect, h. is az liberty 70 exchange &c.
The United Co.'S Pianos, made hy a stock Co.,
ioremen art workmen from the best manuiactorie,
IN New y orE, we make our leading instruments
The manufacturers, by doing their own labor and
each man icing personally interested are enabled
70 make lrst class instrument at less price thai,
any other establishment. Many Of our best must
clans and others. have purchased them. Anon
the number we refer to
Prof 5. c. Moore, Burlington.
Il. q. Benedict
Edwari Lyman,
Col. R. e. Stone, Plattshureh, Ny
Mr. Mhtesides, Champlain, n Y.
John Rodgers, Black Brook, "
Mrs. Dr.. Noodard, Brandon.
Dr. Drew, Waterbury
We are also agents Tor
Durham. Steinway ~ Sons, Hazelto
Bros. Emerson. Woodward a
Brown.
And others. All instruments we sell at rnanuf,,-
tureTs prices, setting them up, aBd keepinl. them
IN tune for one year, free Of expense Second hand
ramos we take in exchange for new thereby hav-
ins a stock constantly on hand and for sale
We are also sole agents for MASON & TfA9fLTN'S
CABINET ORGANS, whose superiority over All
instruments Of the Mel0deon class, are too well
known TO dwell upon. Samples always 20 he seen
at our warerooms
Beware Of agents travelling the country with 70
responsibility, selling instruments. In nine ca.
out Of ten You viii get cheated II Won purchase 81
,aein- but call at our wererooms, al II. L. Story's
Music ot.rc, before purchasing, and sec what we
A ". POWERS, HI STORY
Burlington, Aug. o. ls5i. dEw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
Correspondence Ofthe Free Press. ]
From Montpelier.

The Legislature has a large
amount Of business its hands, and still bills to
amend the statutes and to incorporate companies
for various purposes, &C., continue to come in
These bills are hurried through the various pro
cesses required preliminary to their passage,
with greater CELEBRITY than safety. Some of these
local measures bid fair to give occasion for pret-
" severe contests, as strong parties outside are
pushing and opposing them. The application
FIR charter for a railroad from Castleton to
Rutland is Just now bone Of contention that
ezc.tes a good deal Of interest before the road
committee
A bill requiring the expense Of fuel and Of
teachers hoard in the school districts Of the
State to be raised upon the grand list, pissed
the House this morning after some discussion
This bill has hardly received the attention
which its Importance demlnds, although it has
deservei,y met wi,h favor The various meas
ures recommended by the Secretary ofthe Board
ot Elucauon meet with favor in the House. and
rl probably b. favored in the Senate also.
The important measures Of the session, those
ot greatest general interest. are not yet fully be-
fore tls Legislature. 1t IS probable. however,
taaf DE militia question will soon be brought
forward, and the bills already introduced, the
one t.r amending the militia law, and the ether
fur organizing the militia. viii be discussed aud
a--e! upon. N,zt week viii probably be very
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

UTICA. August IS, 1854.
DEAR >fE--Permit me, very respectfully. o. pee
sent you Oh this certificate as a tn,cn o. your
Fouderfu. skill as physician, and OF your ccport-
meutasa Gentleman.
For more than seven years have been afflicted
18th sirsuess oi nature peculiar On females. exc
ccpt that was hetrildeu for over two wears. and
unable Co move without assistance have had nine
different physicians lu The last two years. none -
whom cnu d help me Indeed. o. Use tlCiruwu words.
they were completely puzzl sl with my case. and
that All the medicine il the world could not restore
me, nor et eu help me- After uuch reelection ]
consented -u try Your treatment. / lad heard You
So highly -poken 0f by those whom You had cured
soon rea zed the truth for myself that your supc-
rior SSH As beneficial. and that y.ur treatment
helped me IN les than two weeks Tn four months
vas 80 much improved that even ms friends were
Astonisheu ! continue % improve. and can now
cheertuly add this ms mite. with hundreds af Utl-
ers whose lives you have saved and rendered happy
MAY Coz bless on, DR. Oa,s in Your eluaHl.u-
and benef ,ent mission % suffering humanity j
shall always be happy O. reply % any who may re-
fer % me as % your capabilities and SSH
am, dear sir,
ours. respectfully.
Mrs. VI +. GREY.
No. 6, Whitesboro Street, Utica. y Y.
For references see circulars to he had at his rooms
Office hours from 9 A. ~ until P. u.
sept. N. dawIy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

LARcENY.-During the meeting, last Tues
day evening, the safe Of Willis Mould OF this
village, was robbed OF $500 The missing
money was subsequently, found in tie old
grave yard, on the hill William Arthur a
son OF Mr.. Wallace Arthur, has been arrest
ed for the crime. and acknowledges his guilt.
He wastried at Plattsburgh and sentenced 10
State Prison. On searching the premises.
large quantity OF goods were found which
vice. no doubt stolen by the same young man.
-Keeseriae Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

PERsoyL.-Capt. j. II. Platt, formerly
Of this place. who has been prisoner in the
hands Of the rebels since last May, passed
through Burlington Friday night last, AZ
Ter many trying experiences. an escape and
recarture when almost within our lines, dc.
he was at last raroled, through the influence
Of friend in Charleston S c. and has sinc'
secured an exchange. he is in good health
and condition.
Asst Surg. Curtis las now been RECON-
missi1aei "a, Surgeon Of the Ash Vt. and
Chaplain Webster has been appointed Chap
lain If sltutr Hospital.
Capt. B4uraai. oECo. *, has been app
pointed Lieat. Col. o. battalion Of the 9Th
Vt in the field. and the late Aif.. Lincoln
is commissioned 0Ililr OF She same.
1t. Cel Cumming, late Of the 18th VI,
Was lar.sd with 1Ii,i.ary and Masonic b5n-
ors. at Buttieboso', Oct. Goth a vast con-
course OF citizens and strangers assembled on
the occasion. ami tie services were rcnarka-
bly, solemn and impressive.
Charles LEONARD, of Brattleboro'. lss been
appointed A4's,aa, Of ,hc 9th a., by the
Governor.
Col. Esaiau and Go. x, 18th VI, have
been mastered and slne 70 the front.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

TIE ta1>- certain and speedy remedy ever discover
t.r Ell the Diseases % the Chest and Lun 81
COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Consumption
lEcse waters give tie most instartanea-s
and perfect re. ei, and when perseveTed with ac--
i- o. directions, never fail 70 effect a rar s-
lasting cure. Thousands have been restored g. 5s-
feet health who have tried other means in vain O.
all classes and al constitutions they are equally
oies sing and cure-uone need despair. no matte how
-.E- t.e disease may have existed. or ldwevc-
we're PC mag De, provided the organic structure 1
lte vital or-lns is uo; hopelessIy decayei. Eve
one a1-ctel should give them impartial trial
JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor.
q Cortlsrit ST. y Y CITY
tr1ce = cents per BOX. For sale By all druz--s;
I've iitH 500. dawIY-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

sept.sth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
a. C. STRON
DEALER IN
.Eties. Springs. EeIIOgN.

hl5S, SPOkES, WHEELS, SEAT-STIChS.
latent AND ENANi ELLED LEATHER TNAr
ELLED CLGTF. PATENT FACE CLoTi
w tlotn, Carrage and Fire Bolts. Maileah.e iron
nI'u=ht Nuts. washers. Carriage Riyrts. SET
"ann4es, Shan Slacslcs, Dash Frames, Plated aa
P,A'n- The hest assortment Of Carr.see-ult.c1s
% 9s 10 the state. also Iron. steel, Nairoi- A.
u.s. wees. Cr1wnsrs, Mil, CrCss-cut and Circular
az. .sh- Turpenrine. House Trimmings Mechanic
0"-s % az kinds, lnG general assortment of She
-iercW ware CALL An SEE THE GO0n' a..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

VIEW CO D>.
THE best Sto-s NJ Jswelry, Rogers & Brothers
Plated Goods Cutlery. Spe,tacles. Nose o. ass
es. % H--les. Combs, Brushes. Soap Rlr0rs Straps
sap Boxes, t..-s-- solid silver Uoais TclesrH pes
CHmpa-se-. Iherm. meters, DE- Collars. Cdau
Plates, MarisHn'- Pills, and variety ~ Fancy az
tcles. AZ tle Old Stand Church street
i. BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
DEgRETEC COMPOUND.

Fof fhs sar-iai E:se1ssr Of fss trin'1H y zia' re
remedy contains cher ---tn tupaltar oi4'.t' OF
Ni.re. Cuiats. Iurpeutine. or any other neu--na-
drug. but IS an elegant vegetable A9lldr pie-sint
r. fe taste aua smell cooling cleansing ana he14-
in u its operation speedily al-lyinS all heat ana
irritation the urinary passages. You, therefore,
.uIes or lrixtures for month"; until r-k AID pale,
vuur breath and clothes are SLICED with .t- vie uaNr'
throw away tire disgusting .Xlures. anil sla1 Tor
bottle ul tl.s N-w Ernft8, which VIII cuTc
you at once. ami also cleanse the 50 stem from the
Injurious effects OF tle m sture- yHu have
been takue long. ClEsHi- eases that have resisted
all kinds 10 treatment ilr months and even ears q
tr cure ir-H.sliafe'g- Try TO- a1- % not As repre-
scented on at1H-g trl ts rffHHast one bottle gen
ara Die. -rt..l.sf.r.r price. .sr.r Id. qyHrfa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
MONTPELIER. Monday Oct 81.


Drr Fro Pres:
The joint assembly for election of Jud-e- Of
Supreme Court aul reporter Of decisions Of said
court. is set down for tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is. however, doubtful whether the assembly VIII
elect judges nj that time, is q l.li 60 Increase
the salaries of ,hg judges is now before the
House and VIII hardly be Decided upon by To-
morrow afternoon The bin proposes TO lessen
the number Of judges 10y one and divide the sal
AIRY Of the judge whose services are dispensed
wan, among those remaining IA Office
IN ef-r- Vas made a few days since TO set
down the consideration Of this lil as IA special
lrier fora day beyond the time of joint assembly.
The avowed intention was go secure another post
roaemeut Of election Of judges. The House relus-
ed TO put of the bin beyond tomorrow forenoon.
What effes, that viii have ON the question OF an
election Tomorrow remains to De SEEM
The COMMITTEES are doing g'oI deal Of hard
work in considering local bills.
The legislature Is waking up 10 d sense Of It's
dignity and importance. Since the opening Of
the session there has been a s.r'., Of entertain
ment- applying f.r admission 70 rae Representa-
tiyes' Hall Some af them have been c.a;ueutly
worthy Of the attention of the J. i-isturc. and
Others not so. by any means. Iie legislature
now refuses such aap'.clt.ols,uo. wishing to- en-
1a--e eycrytl'n--tat desires 81. gain ur-asgty In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
No.tUNIoN BLOCK.

Buriia-'ou VI. sept. 20 1858
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
roLeArE.s HONEY soAP.

This celebrated TOILET SOAP. such I'm
versti demand. is made from the Choicest
materials, is MILD and ENIOLIENT in its 2
tare. FRAGRANTLT SCENTED. and er
tremeiy BENEFICIAL in its action upon
skin For sale by all Druggists and fancy Good
Dealers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

We take pleasure In recording another wonderful
cure hy Or Oaks young man who Is employed
a. err N the esta1l. slment ~ l. Nil.ius. E-g..
confrctior ~ Sc, No. So beecser street. Utica VA.
cured Of alhliniuess arising from Amaur sis lie
is now a. we'll and can see as perfectly "a, 10 any
perioO ~ IS life
Itlra. August. l-fI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04
SPECIAL MOTTO IS.
FROM TIE ARMY H0SPiTAI--ras

FROM TIE ARMY HOSPiTAI--ras
bloody battle-deid-the mansion Of tire ri-a src
humble abod, o. the poo=-frOm the oifse and ~
sscred desk-s-ora the mountain top aisrs1, yrria.
end srr-oT Islands o. tho o-e-7-T-0-' s-aTv 90,
and COINS. o.. ne civIiEea worlds pouring IN he
evidence Of astonishing effects of DRAEE's
PLIyrsTIoy BTrTERS. Thousands upon thou
s7uis Of letters ike the following may DO seen A.
our office.
1rEnsBgEY, Wi, sept. a. 49,
have been 30 tie army hospitals
LIP f,f- teen moutl--suse-hlcss and nearly dear
a. Neon. l,l they -Gve me a hutllt ~ P.lu-lts.-
p'-rsrs. Three bottles restored my s1---.
ca. FLAC-r-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04


IuE ORGAN 0F THE NEw BAPTIST CurBH-
I The ncw organ manufactured by the llessrs.
Hook, Of Boston, for the Baptist Society in
tits I.aee. has been erected in their new and
elegant lace o.. worship. under the slpsrin-
tendeuee of Mr. F II Hastings, agent for
the makers, and was tried ia the presence Of
small audience Of amateurs and music low
ers, ou Friday evening. Tlepcr.orners We're
Ne-s-s Gerrish OF Boston. :. c. Moore and
Proctor of this place, who displayed the
qualify and powers Of the instrument very
fully and skilully. The universal verdict
was tlat the organ Is q superior one, of anu
sual power for lis size. and combining many
valuable new laechan.ealamngement-. The
lis, of stops J., as follows
Great 0yaa-open Dapasan: Dulsana;
Melolia and stopped Dilpas3n Bass; Octave;
Twalah; Fifteenth; Mixture; Trumpet
Sr.1 -0boe aaI Bls-oou; Octave;
Stopped D,aga-oa CTreble anIBass}; Fla.eTra-
verso; Kelauiopaon; Open Diapasoa; Bourbon
(Bas. and Treb'e); Tremo'o
PEDAL Org1a C27 uotas)-Opea D'lpas5n. I6
feet; Bourbon. li feet
Caapiers-Great audswou; Pedal and Greet;
Pedal and Swell; Pedal Check; Bellows enal.
Tire Organ occupies Room to tho left and
rear Of the pulpit In tie church, the sound
finding free egress through large gyatiugs of
wire auaa TIE performer and choir are
behind tie pulpit. t. will De remembered
that Messrs. Hook are the makers of the
great Worcester Organ. which is claimed TO
be superior TO al others in America, in view
of '' it's extensive selection d. effective and
beautiful stops, its improved and artistic
voiein-- and by the facility with which all is .
brought under tie control of she performer. "
The number Of stops. mcdaniel registers
and combination pedals of the Worcester
Organ is =, and tie number Of rspes 1904
THE HozE GuAD.-Tbe non-comnissionod
officers of Capt. Pages company OF Minute
men are as follows: Isl Ssrgeaat-H. C..
Tenant, % d., Louis Foilett; Sd do. T..
g. CltlIa An do, J. B. Seuliy 5ti DO, z.
E. Lovejoy. CorporGls-L K Harrington,
W 'm smith, r.. $ styles, Geo. Follett, ".
0. Crane, William Crombie, H. W Alien.
Charles Wainwrizlt.
Members @. r-e Company who have not
signed the roll end receipted FOR their guns,
Ire ordered to 40 so at once, at Capt. Pages
Store.
The Company meets FOR drill On Monday
'yening-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

owe much % you, ior verll Pei. eve
az Plantation lf-tcrs have saved my life.
REv. So. WAGGONEB, Ma-iii. y. T."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

Prom thi- day ..vara. t.e STATE Of Mary
land isoreluizs- raIsra Constitution adopt
"a by the people, which declares thatall who
were slaves al Tire time Of lis adoption, are
no longer SO, ana Jhat slavery stall rot exist
in that STATE hereafter. Official Fr1ciama-
ton OF the adoption Of the new Constitution
wa, made y COY. Bradford on tic 18th Of
October.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

MAINE [. = SENATOR Governor C1uv has
appointed Nathan \. Farw,u o R5ckland,
United States Senator from Maine. % fill
the unexpir,d term of Secretary Fe--enden.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

uue 5oung nan, VII" bal been ,ie-
and not cut Of the house Tor tSo ye'f' with S'roa
ami F-,-frrIas. after paying the doctors over u
without asneit. has been cured by ten bottles Of
3eui "''-- EDWARD WOUNALL~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

as Tie Plantation B.--c-s ll-s el--. .-s
Of Ii,-s- .1.rrI1srt ofwhch was laid uE .--1t-
and had o. d HauH.Hn RS uu-.it.
H. b. KINGSLEY l.ave1.. f..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-04

The Plantation Bitters make the Teas st-an- be
au-Iin brilliant and are exhausted nl'are'' --al
restorer. They are composed Of ,le 'e.~'rat-- Cal
isay. BARK. WluJerzreen, Sa--afras' Roots. ls-...
&c. all uressrvsd in perfectly pure Sc. C-..r E--