davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

In CONGRESS on Tuesday substitute reso-
luton was offered in the House BY Mr.. Nor
rill of VT, requesting the President to give
the Government of Great Britain and Ireland
the notice required for the termination of
the reciprocity treaty; which was passed.
A resolution similar was introduced at the
last session, but was not acted on.
Ga Monday in the House, the Bankruptcy
Bill Of the last session was taken up, altered
so az to 60 into effect on the LIST of June
next, and then psssed-76 against Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

\ few days since, widow lady residing
in the Eastern part Of Bristol, r. l., received
by the New York and Fall River steamer,
large box, resembling a shoe box, from some
unknown source, upon which she paid sever
al dollars charges Upon opening the box,
was found 70 contain human skeleton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

A detachment Of recruits were about lcav-
ing Augusta, Ne, for the front last week.
when some official thought it would be well
TO search them before starting, and no less
than sixty of the bounty jumpers were found
TO have on complete suits Of citizens clothes
under their uniforms. already for desertipn
at the first opportunity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

The death of R. g. COLE, ESQ.,, cashier of
the Bank of Burlington for the last thirty
two years, will be heard of with painful emo
ton by all who were acquainted with him
During his long residence in this place, in
all the relations which heeustained-as the
officer of the Oldest monied institution of the
place, as a prominent member of the Episco-
pal Church, and as a member Of society at
large, the estimation in which he was held
was of the highest order. As a genial and
thoroughly courteous christian gentleman
he was worthy Of the high respect and deep
regard which all who knew him ever felt for
him. The loss to our community by his de-
cease is great one.
The following resolutions were adopted at
a meeting Of the Directors of the Bank of
Burlington, held this morning
BASK OF BuRLISGToS,
Dec. 18th 1854
Uheregs Richard G. Cole, Esq, Cashier Of this
Bank from the year 1882, to the present time,
departed this life last evening, at six o'clock,
and il being deemed fit and proper for this
Bank. ia consideration Of the long connection
ofAlr. Coe with It's business, and of the high
estimation in which he was held, to express to
his family our sympathy in their bereave-
ment: therefore
Re,irld, That in the decease Of Mr.. Cole, so
long Connected with the business management Of
this Bank, the community has lost a valued citi-
zen an upright and courteous gentleman, and
thr Bank a tried friend, and accomplished
Cashier
Rooir'd, That the officers Of this Bank ten
Ter 10 Mrs. Cole their deepest sympathy in her
bereavement
Re0iroi, That the officers of this Bank will
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Cole in a body, and in
Vite the officers Of the other Banks in this village
to JON them.
hc0ireq, That these Resolutions be recorded
AZ length in the records Of the Bank and COPY
thereof given to Mrs Cole.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

Chief Justice 5. P. Chase was sworn into
Office as Judge Taney's successor, On Mon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

REPoRT OF THESEcRErARY or TIE INTERIOR.
The report of Hon j. p. Usher, Secreta-
~ of the Interior, shows that during the
past year the income from the sale OF public
lands has been over five tim Is the amount re
ceiyet the previous year About three and
a quarter millions of acr,-s were disposed Of
during the year, including lands located with
agricultural scrip The cash receipts for the
fifteen months ending September 30, 1864.
were Sl,ol9,4i6 a Nineteen States have
accepted the .rovisions Of the Agricultural
CnlIrre btli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

Admiral Lee reports, Dec. sth, that he
defeated and drove the left wing of Hood.
army on Cumberland river on the 4th, with
heavy loss to the rebels, including several OF
their prominent officers, and also recaptured
two transports from the enemy. No casual
ties reported on our side.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
DEURETIC COMPOUND.

Fsl IRE tpseial Di,sas.. Of ne UrinaTy oreaa
% i-iuq from iinBrudenos and eoEiIgioH. 81 TINS
remedy contains neither ha!sam Copaiva' spur
Nitre, Cuhehs, Turpentinei OF any other n2use
dru- but is an elegant vegetable liquid, pleasant
% the taste and smell cooling, cleansing ami heal
ing ia It's operation, speedily alaying ali heat ana
irritation in the urinary passages. You therefore,
wiz have been taxing Bziz1n C0pgiUg, either in cap
suie- or fixtures for months. until sick and pale
yaUr breath and clothes filled with is vile odor
throw away the disgusting fixtures, and send Tor
bottle of this Nsu RsmsfB which will cure
YOU 10 once. and also cleanse the system irOm the
Injurious effects Of the mixtures you have
been taking So long Chronic cases that have resisted
au kinds 10 treatment for months and even years n
iriI cure ilsti1sly. Try il, and if not as repre-
scented nee money iriH be refunded one bottle gen
orally sufficient. Price 8 sent by express
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
Coggts, Colds, Iatllea-G, HOarSeHess, Diff
ciih Breathing, and all Affections Of the
Throat Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,

C1Ugts, Colds, IatueH>G, H0arJeResS. Diff
ciil Breathing, and all Affections Of the
Throat Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
leading 90 Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
fasor.ts recipe u an Hlustrious Physician and
Chemist who 70 many wears used it with the most
complete success in his extensive private practice
lie had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue Of the honey OF the plant Hors-
hound, in union with the CLEANSING and HEAL
ING properties or TAR extracted from the LIFE
PRINCIPLE Of the forest tree 45ic, B1iau4,s or
Balm Of Gilead. For years he was bafied in his at
tempts 70 blend these great medicinal forces into
such union that the original power Of each would
be preserved, the disasreeahle qualities Of common
tar removed, and the price u the compound be
within the means Of all At last, after long courI
ofdifdcult chemical experiment, he found that b
adding to these rs other ingredients each val
liable by itself he not only obtained the desired re-
suits but greatly increased the curative power Of
the compound. This havingbeen thoroughly test
ed By practice is now offered 20 the general public
s a safe, pleasant and infillible remedy.
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE
For sale by all Druggists.
CHARLES DOWNER, General Agent,
a Cedar st, New Yor
Nov. .. d&w3n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ,
December l8-9 p. N. {

To Mag. Gen. DIR:
An Official dispatch from
Gen. Sherman was received to-day, dated
4" Near midnight, Dec. 18th, on the gunboat
Dandelion, Ossalaw Sound" Ii was writ
ten before Gen. Foster had reached him. He
reports the following interesting particulars
Of his operations
Gen. Hazen's division of the 18th corps
carried Fort McAllister by assault, captur-
ing its entire garrison and stores. This
opened the Ossabav Sound, and | pulled
down 10 this gunboat to communicate with
the feet. Before opening communication
we had destroyed all the roads leading into
Savannah and invested the city.
The left is on the Savannah river, three
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
NEW MILITIA COMPANY.

Young men who are wiling to join the Militia
Company now being recruited by the under
signed, are requested to leave their names at the
Store of c. o. FRENCH s Co. with az little de-
lay as possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

rorc,TE.s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated TOILET SOAP, such IA
vcrsaI demand, is made from the Choicest
materials. is MILD and EMOLIENT in itI
ture. FRAGRANTLY SCENTED. and ez
,reiuely BENEFICIAL in its action upon =
skin. ForssIy By all Druggists and iAnsy Good
Dealers
ayIyA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
HEADQUARTERS DEPT CUMBERLAND. !
(near Franklin, ren.), !

Dec. is p. VI.
We have pursued the enemy to-day beyond
Franklin, capturing his hospitals-containing
over 500 and about $50 Of our wounded in
addition. Our cavalry drove the enemy =
rear guard through Franklin to-day. captur-
ing about 80 prisoners, ; battle flags. with
very little loss on our side Citizens of
Franklin represent Hoods army as complete
ly demoralized. In addition to the capture
of Yesterday, reported in my despatch Of last
night, have the honor 70 report the capture
Of Gen. Rucker and about 80 prisoners of
the enemy's cavalry, IN a fight that occurred
about 9 O'Clock last night between Gen.
Rucker and Gen. Hatch ofour clvlry. The
enemy has been pressed to-day both in front
and on both TANKS Brig. Gen johnson
succeeded in striking him in the FINK lust
beyond Franklin, capturing quite number
OF prisoners-number not yet reported Nv
cavalry is pressing him closely. and { am
very much IN hopes Of getting many more
prisoners tomorrow.
Signed, GEo. II THoxAs.
Maj Gen.
Other dispatches unofficial from Nashville.
state that 200 prisoners were captured bv
Wilson, and that Gen. Rosseau, command
ing at Murireesboro', reports that Forrest is
killed, and 500 of his men captured.
Thomas is pushing on after Hood
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y Of War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FROM THE ARMY HosPITAL-rHv

FROM THE ARMY HOSPITAL--THp
bloody battle-held-the mansion Of the rich Aod
humble abode Of the poo=-from the Office And II.
sacred desk-rrom the mountain top, distant vaIsu
and har-off islands OF the oceSn-frOm every no5.
and corner q be civilized worlds pouring in Il.
evidence Of astonishing effects Of DRAKE,
PLANTATION BIrTERS. Thousands upon thou.
sands Of letters like the following may Be seen Al
our Office.
REEpsBuRr, Wis, Sept. 10, lss7
have been IN the army ho.pi,si,
for fouhteen months-sPeechiess and nearly dead
At Alton H., they gave me n bottle OF tIantat1r
anu '"'s' "''' FLAUTE-
sourH " RsAv, o.. July e, lss3
One Young man, who had been sch
and no, ont Of the house for two years with Scrofl
and Erysipelas after paying the doctors over as
without benefit has been cured hy ten bottles q!
so1i ''''' EDWARD WOUNALL.-
The following is from the Manager Of the Union
Home school i6r the Children Of Volunteers
UAyzEEYER MANSION, FIFTY-SEyEsTH ST.
New York, August p ls63-
DR DRAKE. Your wonderful Plantation Biz
ters have been given 70 some OF our little children
sr,ff-rfnr from weakness and weak lungs with most
happy effect. One little girl, IN particular, -i;h
pains in her head, loss Of appetite, AMI daily
cOusuLnptluus On NAluAA -.l't-~'A+ SAIL
been exhausted, has been entirely restored We
commenced with but teaspoouful Of Btters a 1ay
Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, aud
she s now well.
Respectfully, Mas. o. 81. DEyOEr
owe much TO you, forl verify be.lsv.
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV, " WAGGONER, Madrid, NY
send Us twenty -four dozen more of your Pian,a-
tion Bitters the popularity Of which are daily in
creasing with the guests OF our mouse;
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washington, DC.
Ihave given the plantation Bitte-s 20
br,4reds @ our disabled soldiers with the most -
tOn4sN'-s CIV. D. ANDREWS
sup't Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o.
The Plantation Bitters have cured ne
oliver complaint, ofwhich was LAID up prls,rAts
and had 70 abandon my business,
H. B. kingsley, Cleveland, o
"a. The Plantation Bitters have cured Ne
nj derangemeut Of the kidneys and urinary organs
that has distressed NE for years IL acts lssa
charm &C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, NY.
&C &c. &c, &C, &c,
The Plantation Bitters make the Weak strong the
lan.iiu brilliant, and are exhausted natures srsa
restorer They are composed OF the celebrated Ca
isava Park, Winter.reen, Sassafras Roots, Herbs,
&c. all preserved in perfectly pure St CroiI Rum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
W. T. SH ERMAN,
Major General.
WAR DEPT MAsI INGT0N. }
Dec. Ito PM. {
To MAJ. Gen. DIR

Dispatches have been rec eiyed to-day from
Gen. Foster. who had a ? ersonal interview
on the morning Of Wedne day the l4ih INST
with Gen. Sherman at Fort McAllI ter,
which had been taken by assault the preced-
Ing day.
Savannah was closely besiegcd, and Its
capture with the rebel forces there was con-
fdently expected lts surrender was To be
demanded in two days, and if not sure nder-
ed Sherman wO uld open his batteries upon
it.
Gen. Foster eports Sherman's army is in
splendid conditi On, having lived On It's march
on the turkies, chickens, meats. potatoes,
and other good things Of the richest part OF
Georgia. Nothing has been heard from Ge-
neral Thomas to-day.
Unofficial dispatches state that the Provost
Marshal at Nashville reports 1000 prisoners
and 20 pieces OF artillery as being already
secured. 1t l. ascertained that IN transmit
ting Gen. Thomas report last night, tele-
graphic mistake was made at Louisville OF
Nashville in estimating the number OF our
casualties. The dispatch written by Gen
Thomas stated that bis whole loss would n1i
exceed 1900, and that very few were killed.
A dispatch from Lexington this morning
states that on the 18th inst, at Kinsp1rt.
Tenn, Gen. BurhriIge had a fight with Bl-
I'll Dukes brigade, formerly M1rgans, and
routed 1t with a loss 10 the enemy OF one
hundred and fifty killed, wounded and pris-
oners, and their trains. Dick NJ Ryan, %
brother OF John, was captured.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Serbian lf H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

The Plantation Bitters make the weAk strong the
lans,Iin brilliant and are exhausted natures srsa
restorer They are composed Of the celebrated a.
isaya BARK, Wintersreen, sAssafras' Roots Herbs
&c, all preserved in perfectly pure St Croi1 Rum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
GEN. SHERMAN's MARcH.-The War De-
parment on Wednesday received the follow
ing dispatch from Maj. Gen Foster

PEN. SHERMAN MARCH.-Ihe ar De
parunent on Wednesday received the follow
ing dispatch from Maj. Gen Foster
HILroN HEAD. ;. {. Dec. -.
VIZ Fortress Monroe, Dee H.
Majjr-General lialleck. Chief OF staff.
GENER-L: Captain Duncan, ol General
Howard : scouts, has Just come in from Ge-
neral Howard, having descend d the 0see
cAec ri,cr IN q small boat. lie Lett the ar
my on tie evening of the oh. General
Saerman's whole army was thtn within ten
miles oi savannah. advancing g. attack it
IT,, cD0my's works. five miles from the city,
were probably attacked yesterday, ~ heavy
firing Was beard ~ that direction.
Captain Duncan represents the army to
De DO the btrt spirits possible aud the most
excellent condition. Very little opposition
had been met wIlh on the march, a. the enc
my couil no, tel what routes we're to be
taken. Tie army ias lived of the country,
and has Accumulated considerable number
ph,4.
Tie following j. copy Of the despatch
brought by Captain Duncan.
HEADQUAETEEs AENr OF THR TkSNEssEE,
Near Savannah Canal. Dec 9.
To the Commander Of the United States
Naval Forces IN the vicinity Of Savannah,
Georgia
Sir; We have met with perfect success thus
far. The troops are in fine spirits, and near
by.
Respectfully,
O. o. Howard,
Major-General commanding right wing
of the army.
Another dispatch brought by Captain
Duncan, direcJcd TO the signal officer Of the
fleet, from General Towards chief signal
officer, requests a good lookout TO he kept
for signals. have the honor to be, very
respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
j. G. FOSTER,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
Sherman's whole army was within ten
miles Of Savannah, on the evening of the
9th, and only FIVE miles from the enemy's
outworks.
The Richmond Wing of the 18th says -
The end draws nigh The advance of
Sherman's army was reported 70 be ioithin
twenty miles of Savannah Yesterday after
noon. The fight for the possession CT the
city may be progressing to-day. General
Beauregard commands the confederate for
ems.
The Dispatch of the same date SAYS:
On Saturday he was at Bloomingdale, on
the Central Georgia railroad, fifteen niles
west of Savannah. 1t was not absolutely
certain whether it was In his programme to
attack the city, to slide away down the
coast, or endeavor to force a passage of the
Savannah river en- route for Port Royal
Our position at Savannah is difficult, as in
volying the necessity of protecting both the
city and some ten miles of the Savannah and
Charleston railroad, which, leaving the city
on the west, curves to the north, and crosses
the river eight miles above. Sherman, since
he left Millen, has been telling timber be-
hind him, and otherwise obstructing the
roads, to protect his rear from the remorse-
less ravages of Wheeler, who has hunted
and hung upon him like bloodhound.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

UTICA, August -. I-ff
DEAR SIP Permit me. ve-l respectfully. @. pre-
sent you with this certificate rs o On. en- ~ your
Flnderful skill rs physician, and oi your dcuor-
meut as gentleman
For more than seven years have been aHsirtet
Nth 'icSness o. a nature peculiar o. females exc
cept that was hcdritden fHr over two tca-. and
unable o. move without assistance have had nine
different physicians ia the last two wears none 0t
whom could help me Indeed. o. use tieirouu w.. -IS
they were completely puzzl 20 with ruy ease. and
that all the medicine b. the world ulI NOT restore
me. nor even help me H Amer much reelection z
consented O. try your treatment. 7 hal beard Won.
So highly spoken Of hy those whom sou had cured
soon reahIeG the truth Tor uy sell, that your supe-
nor skill was beneficial. ant that y.ur treatment
helped me IN les than tWl weeks Ia four months
vas :. much improved that even ms friends were
astonished continue 90 improve and can now
cheeriuly add this my mite. with hundreds uf 9th
ers whose lives you have saved and rendered hapuy
Way God bless GU, Or Oaks iu YOUR enuoI1 ir..
and benehcient mission 90 sufering humanity
shall always he happy o. reply 90 any who NAV re-
Ter TO ne 50 TO your capahilite, and SSH
/ am, dear sir,
Yours, respectfully,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

PRISONERS OF WAR. THE WIFE
Widowed Mother Of any Prisoner Of War, can
paid the amount due their husband OF son upon the
production n evidence Of relationship, and any
letter showing the soldier 10 he living. Applics-
ton may be made by letter.
Also, Pensions Bounties, Back Pay Prize Money.
and all claims against the Government speedily
procured ami promptly RENTED.
L. BROWN CO.,
Bankers and Military and
Naval Collecting once,
2Park Place, New Yors-
Dec. .. -davsn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
CERTIFICATES and REFERENCES

MILFORD, OrsEGo Co., 81. Y. May 9Th, I-fi.
This is 90 certify that I have been sick with
Catarrhal Bronchitis Tor year.. Last March ]
was Induced 90 try DR.. Oaks Treatment which re-
leved me in ten minutes. used Co cough Lalfthe
nj ght and raise on an average as much 81. o. lar-c
tea cup full " viscd phie-m. My sleep was sa very
much disturbed, that would uwaee with burning
fever and per,p.rltiou. After using the UHctor'-
medicine one month. gained 10 lesh Dob pounds st
the end q two months ] weighed ~ psuuI- more
than 10 March previous. SIS cough LETT me .l U.s..
weeks. The iZlt sweatS ceased Boz q OF g u,-I.s.-
Ny fever ieft me. Mt appetite and sleep returned.
and can truly say that have heeuas 70 were -ei
from the dead to ueune-- ui liie ana this WILL but
one month. treatment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
NASHVILLE, Dec. 10.

have Just returned from the battlefield.
Battle severe and terrific Our forces victo-
rious
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
FRANCIS ROWLAND.
IL - - ------

JUN b. 81 i4 d.
For references chccrfuIIy refer o.
DOOR Hl SELL. Bank Cuupe---Hvu.
JOHN T. SCOTT
hEu. r. WORTHINGTtN.
Worth uEt.u Iauk.
CHAS. ". SMITH. otseeu Bank
/ hereby certify o. The Veririty Ur the above
BETSY SMITH. Milford. utsa-Y Co..N.T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

Adyices from Sherman were that on the
Sth his advance, comprising mostly cavalry
and light artillery, reached point only 40
miles from Savannah, and steadily feeling
way towards the latter town, with every
prospect Of capturing it with little loss. He
had succeeded in severing the railroad com
municatons leading to and from Savannah.
and cut off most important supplies for
troops that had hastily assembled for defence
Of the city.
The NAVY Department has received the fol-
lowing from Admiral Dahlgren at Port Roy
al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance
SOCIETY,
New YORK. Guarantee Capital, sloo,cOU.
A. G.. RONG.
DEALER
.EIIes, Springs, FeiiOeS,

HUBS, Spokes, Wheels. Seat-sticks, patent and
IL euamelled Leather, enamelied Cloth, Patent
Face Cloth. OIL Cloth. Carriage and Fire Bolts,
Malleahle Iron, Wrought Nuts, Washers, Carriage
Riyets Seat Handles shan shackles. Dash Frames,
Plated aid plain. The best assortment oi Carriage
makers Goods IN the State Also Iron. steel. NALL
rods. Anvils, Vices, Crowhars, Mil. tross-cut and
Circular saws, Shovels, Spades. Hoes, Ac., Paints
and OILS, Narnish. Turpentine, House Trimming,
Mechanics T Ols u all kinds and general a-slrt-
ment Of shelf Hardware.
CALL AVID SEE THE GOODS 4yD PRICES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
ESTABLISHED INIs47.

ESTABLISHED INIsi7.
Paper at Less than Manufac,urer's Prices.
No connection NTH fbe combined MouopolD
for High Prices
| OFFER the Largest and Best Assorted St.,E O.
Il PAPER Of every description % be found .n this
country. booksellers Stationcrs Printer. and
Binders will save money hy first examining my
stock Orders BY mail promptly flled
y HARD, Wholesale PAPER Dealer
No. = Beekman street, y. Y. The Old stau5]
June Il. a.
SWEET POTATOES constantly on hand On
~ sale at
No. Union Block
VERMONT PORK,
L No. Union Block
TRlPE in Store and or sale At
No. -lUniou lock.
ONIONS! ONIONS.
III BUSHELS just received and for sale at
No. Union Biloxi
SALMON ne" ea'eh, at No. = Union Block
Oct 18th. Wv DREW SON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

'n'iH &C. MOORE, "a Broadway, NY
&C. &C. &c, &c, &c,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
EREllEMBER-Thls NJ

sine il desied EXPRESSLY for obstinate cases, which
an other cheap remedies Of the kind have failed to
cureso that tits warranted represented IN every
respect, or the price will be refunded. - bEWAkA
toret ofmy Indian Figure for the purpose u deep
ton None genuine unless obtained directly
Of DR.. Mattison, at biz oAee for speeia! diseases
No. 5 Union ST., Providence, R. l. - -Accommo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

o.. The Plantation Bitters have cured Ne
q a arrangement Of the kidneys and urinary organs
At mas distressed NE for years II acts Ike a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

The Plantation Bitters have cured ne
oliver complaint ofwhich was laid up prls,rats
and had 10 abandon my business
a. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland o.