davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

Mr.. NAsBY on DEMOCRATIC PRosPEcrs.-
petroleum V. Nasty" says IN his last let
ter "these is the dark day of the Dimocra-
sy." We hev no way NV keeping our
voters together. Opposin the war won't do
good, fer before the next eleekshun the heft
of our voters will hev diskivered that the
war is over. The feer of draft may do suit
hin in sum parts Nv Pennsylyany and Suth-
ren liilnoy, for some time yet; but that
can't be depended on.
But we hev wun resource fer a Ishoo-ther
will aluz be Dimocrisy, so long ez theirs
Niger. They is uncOnpromisin dislike to
the Niger in the mind Nv ginoolnc Di-
mOcrat
Mr.. Nasty then lays down few plain
rules for the guidance of the faithful in tins
matter, one of which is as follows
"Alluz assert that the Niger will never
be able to talk care NV himself, hut will
alluz be public burden. He NAV. posi-
bly,, give us the lie by goiu to work. In
SIGH emergency the dooty NV every Dime
crat Is plane. He must not be allowed 10
work. Associashens must be orgenized.
pledged to neither give him employment. to
work with him, to work fe- emmy one who
will give him work. or pltronize emmy one |
who doz. Il wood sejest that SIGH NV US es
hez bin foretoonit enutf get credit, paw n
trihe on account.so CT TO make our patrunige
worth suthin) This course rigidly and per-
follerd, wood drive the best of
en- to steeln, and the balance to the POOR
houses. provin wot we hav alluz claimd, that
they air idle and vishus race
Fl Their amt no niggers, Sentrel Commits
must furnish EN-. A half dozen will do fer
a ordinary country. eff they hustled along
with energy. Ef they won't steel, the SEN
trel Commits must do it themselves. Show
yer niggers in township in the mornin,
and the same mite rob the close lines and hen
-oosts. Even willn 2 sacrifice myself Ter
he cause, volunteer to do this latter duty
q six populus COUNTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

and up to the fence. the enemy generally
dropping their arms, and surrendcring them
selves.-Very few of the force that advanced
to the attack got back to their own lines
again. A great many prisoners were taken.
whom sent to the Provost Marshals without
guard or escort, as had no men to spare"
think these extracts show that il is 10
Gen. Stannard and Col. Gates the country is
mainly indebted for the repnlse of the enc
my's charge and the final victory of the Sd
of July.
About the time the rebels attained our
line, heavy reinforcements Of artillery and
infantry reported to me. | posted them at
various points along the crest and in reserve,
but they were not required, as, before
they reached their destination, the enemy
had fallen back. The troops in the % and
Sd lines also deserve special commentator,
as they were equally exposed 10 the enemy's
missiles. Although the artillery fire was
very severe, did not see man desert bis
post.
After the retreat of the enemy, We remain
cd where We were. and bivouacked upon the
feld.-The Vermont Regiment on picket
was relieved next morning, though the kind
ness 0! Major General Birney, by a division
vi Aitt ~ AblHH.
On the 4th, my troops still remained in
the same position on the field of battle.
On the 5-h, they retired a few hundred
yards, to obtain a more pleasant encamp-
ment.
On the 9th, they remained in the same
place.
On the 9TH, left very early under orders
for Washington.
Among the circumstances worthy OF men
ton. which occurred on the 81 Jay, was the
death If the rebel General Barksdale He
was brough' into my lines By my Acting As
slstant Inspector General. Lieut.. Col. Liv-
ingston, 10Th n. Y. Vols. His dying speech,
and last messages for his family, together
with the valuables about his person. were
intrusted by him to Lieut.. Col. Livingston.
Brig Gen. Rowley and Col. Dana, l43d
Penn. Vols, Brigade commanders, rendered
me valuable assistance.
have already mentioned my staff, in my
report of the operations OF the Corps on the
LIST. They did their whole duty without
exception, Several had horses shot, and
one, Lieut.. Cowdry. Commissioner Of Mus
ters,) was wounded.
was myself struck by piece of shell
towards the close of the day. but was not
seriously injured.
DIR. Ramsay, Chief Surgeon of the Diyis-
ION, is entitled to my thanks for valuable
services. Capt Hall, A. Q. NJ, Capt, Adair.
c. S, Lieut.. Shaw, Ordnance Officer. and
Lieut. Snowden, of the Ambulance Corps,
were all jealous and efficient in the discharge
of their duties.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
A. DOUBLEDAY,
MAJ. Gen. Vols.
To Brig. Gen. S. WILLIAMS,
\. \. G.,
U.y.,z-.x. -, = a., po,o,,or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
EE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. JULY Ia 1865
OGDENsBURGH TO THE WEST.
Northern transportation
Company.
The only Through Daily Line bet~ees
u Z n B U r q II, Chico G D,
And intermediate Points.

Only Sur Days TArOugh, Vlshoai charge Of Boat :
This well known and Reliable Company, will
during the present Season. run their Line OF
FIRST Glass UPPER CABIN STEAMERS
Daily, between o. densburgh, oswego, Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee. and interme-
date points,
Leaving oG DENsBuRGH, on arrival OF Express
Train from the East.
P<SSENG ERs aud Families moving West, can
embark With their Luggage, Teams, stock, DC and
land together without disturbance or Tranship-
ment, at their port of destination, thus avoiding
the great Inconvenience Of the many changes, de-
lays and expenses OF other routes. HThese
Steamers have large CABINS and STATE ROOFS,
amply and neatly furnished, for FIRST CLASS
PASSENGE RS, and Second Cabins with Cook Stoves
and comfortable accommodations for Passengers
and Families who may wish h furnish their own
prov. ions. 81 No efforts will be spared to main
the f.fi AZ fhfs ha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

JUDGE BINGHAY's REVIEW OF TIE COUSIN
AcY CAsE.-Judge Bingham, in his arg me
in the case Of the assassns OF President Lincoln,
conteuded that when the fast Of conspiracy j.
proved, whatever is done by any one OF the par
ties, equally affects all, and quoted numerous
authorities to support this position. The facts
Of conspiracy he cons dered fully established
The Judge Advocate then proceeded to show
that there was positive proof on the record 10
show that the rebel chief, JEFF DAVIS, sanctioned
these crimes committed and attempted, through
the instrumentalty of his accredited agents IN
Canada, Tn mpson, Clay. Tucker, Sanders,
Cleary, &c, upon the houses and property Of
the people Of the North, ami that DAVIS, the
procurer Of arson, and Of the indiscrmna'e
murder of the innocent and unoffending, neoe.-
sarly resultant therefron. was cupable also OF
eudeavoring TO procure the murder, by direct
assassination, Of the President Of the United
Safes. and others charged with the duty Of ma n
tanning the government Of the United States and
OF suppressing the rebellion. in which this arch
traitor and conspirator was engaged.
The official papers Of DAVIS, captured under
the guns Of our victorious army in the re- CAP
iial, identified beyond question and a shadow Of |
doubt, and placed upon your record, together |
with the -iarations and acts Of his conspira- !
tors and agents, proclaim TO all the world that
he was culpable Of attempting 10 accomplish his |
reasonable procuration of the murder Of the
late President and other chief officers Of the
United States BY the hands of hired sssassins.
lie said that the court must be satisfied that the
several parties named in the record did combine
and couspire together in Canada to kill aud
murder Abraham Lincoln, Andrew johnson,
VIM. II. Seward and Ulysses S. Grant, and that
this agreement was substantially entered into by
Booth and the agents of Davis in Canada as ear
y as October, there could not be any Doubt
y hatever may be the conviction of Others, my
conviction is that Jefferson Davis is as clearly
PROVEN guilty Of this conspiracy as is John
Wilkes Booth, by whose hand Jefferson Dayi. in
licted the mortal wound upon Abraham Lin
DIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

PROVERBS FOR THE PEoPLE-"Uss ks
means and God riH gire The blessing" Means
to secure the Divine blessing. are of two nds.
Observe the laws applicable to health, which are
exercise, temperance and wholesome food, and
health viii ne secured violate them, derange
ment Of the Liver and Digestive Organs surely
follow. Nothing will sooner rectify and afford
strength to the whole system, than Roman s
Crimesn Bitters, powerful tonic and Alternative
combined. 1t has been highly approved by the
Surgeon General and Assistant Surgeons u. s.
Army, and Physicians wherever introduced. We
refer our readers to the numerous testimonial.
in circular around bottle. and also directions for
use. See advertisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
VERMONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May Is, 1865.

IhAINs GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at Is A. NJ, I22OP. NJ, and
SsUI n
Mail rrah caves Rouse's Point at $50 A. NJ, con-
meeting at " tie River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains 20 Boston, Worcester. Springfield and
New iork, air wing at New York at 10. Is p. NJ and
With trains OL t'fssumpsic z. r.
BurlingtI express, leaves Montreal at 5.45 An,
houses Point at 7.f5. connecting at Burlington
with Champlain Steamers for Saratoga, Troy, &c.
DAy Express leaves Montreal at so A. NJ,
StJohns at 10 An, Ogdenshurgh at $50 A. NJ, for
Boston, &C, connecting at Burlington with Rut-
lanf Road for Troy and New York. a. diving in
Boston via Lowell at 10 70 p. NJ
NiSht Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 1 30 A. NJ,
Montreal3 80 Z. NJ, Rouses Point 5.i5 ~ St Johns
At $40 7. NJ, arriving at Boston at 40 A NJ, con-
meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad Tor Springfield, &c, and arriving in New
York at 1890 p. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
Cheapest and best Route

A thorough rebuilding repairing end refurnsh-
ing, with several new boats added TO the inc makes
this now the most Comfortable pleasant, and
expeditions route to the GREAT WEST.
III lie sure and see the Agent Of this Line, be
fore you buy your Tickets.
nc Through Tickets over all Western Railroad
Lines can be obtained on application 10 GEORG
81 TIL, Office corner Ford and Paterson Sts.,
opposite johnson uouse, Osdenshurgh, y. Y.
40 One Hundred pounds Of Baggage FREE 10
each Passenger. Baggage checked through 10 all
points For Through Tickets and other informa-
tor apply 10 e. A EDDY,
Office Steamers Landing. Ogdensburgh n. Y.
GEO. W. SMITH. 6enl Ticket Agent.
ii. GooDSO, Passenger Agent
H. DRURr, Agent. burlington, Vt.
April a. daH6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
LIFE. FIRE 4 MARINE INsURANCES

4Etna Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, coun,-Cash Assets. $, 67i ,552
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash Assets...........s 5.es7 COZ
PhaHir Insurance Company.
oP HARTFORD, Coun.-CAsh Assets. ...... sa05,7s5
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Ca,h Assets. .s2sO.oOo
North Western Iqsura ,ee Company,
OF oSwE6O, N. Y.-Cash Assets. $4,000
Western Massachusetts, Insurance Co.
OF PITTSFIELD, Mass.-cash Assets. s25s.7s
International FIRE Insurance Comranv.
I OF NEW YORK.-Cash Asset. slI2sOoo
North American Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YoRK.-cash Assets. .ss7s,I7e
LoriAdTd FIRE Insurance Company,
Of NEW YoRK-cash Assets. .,-s, x,
Nel0 York Life Insurance. Company.
OF NEW YoRK.-c.sh Aue s,s 20
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD. Co IN. Cash Assets. 81 .Ooooo
Trarelers Insurance Company.
or hAKTFoRD, Conn cash Assets. 5000
Fire and Inland Insurance taken in he abovs
nu nfst class companies TO the amount Of SIPS.
dwelling houses and their contents and farm nm
PseIg generally viii he insured FIR one or a term
OF ears allowing the insured 10 receive b,cS year
~ three fOurths the profits at rates 20 low >. To-
make 1t an Object TO all bavins such property 10
insure, TO try these Companies
rremium notes are not required and the insured
IuouIs no nahiIity T. assessments the large cash
~ for all Losses
on arst class dwelling houses and contents policies
ol I'VE ears viii be given for per cent premium
Ior tne whole term, and the insu et allowed re-
Turn OF three-f5urths the profits annually.
FHE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO., insures
against accidents q all kinds.
Five DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM
will insure s5.o,O against accidental loss Of life
WINE travelling BY any public Conveyance,
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
ACQUIRES policy for $500. ard also s25 per week
compens ton for personal injury ineapacitating the
assured from his ordinary business.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
secures a full policy for s. O0D and s25 p-r vel
,ompsnsation for ali aod everv description of acct
tent, travelling or otherwise
Policies for so, with 81 per week compensation.
an he had for 81 Der annum, or any other sum he
ween ~ and S. % at pfaportionate rate
sPeeiai and hazardous risks taken at special and
rates.
Apply in person or by nzil 70 b
S. WIRES, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
Il l. o o ID

II asURE cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA or IN DIG ESTION will hnd A ready
cure In this Compound.
SCROPuLA. This loathsouae disease. which
an cts and sweeps 20 many from our midst, CAN he
cured BY LAR0OKAHs SARSAPARILLA COM.
POUND.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, there is nothing
n nno eei S1 ne public Which can eqgSl La
great promoter OF health when used in The ,pring.
% remove ALL humOrs that infest the system a.
that season Of the year.
Letteriron Dr. B. P. Abbott. for many year, An
Eminent Practitioner 10 the City Of Boston.
November 2ist 1854
Dr.. Z. R. KyIsHrs II have been in the habit OF
prescribing LArooksh's s-rsaPSrills Compound for
two years vita the most satisfactory re,ults. Il
will be found a remedy well adapted To cure sero-
ula ami eipient Consumption. It purihe, the
Blood. diveris humors from the lungs, and Al the
same time sets as a sure and permanent Tonic.
IL will give good satisfaction uhenev
alive and Purifying Medicine is required
BENZ. F. ABBOTT. ND.
Dr. LARooEAHs S,RssPARIILA CoxPouSp hA,
been 50 great blessing In our family that we class
it with Lsrootaas Syrnp the best article in use for
what it purports to do. The SYRUP, in the opinion
OF my friends. saved ny life. And Mrs. selee hA,
been as greatly benefited by the use ofthe Sa,Iaysy-
lilo corpou-6.
REV. n. P sELEE.
Melroso. Mass. Dec. LIST, 1854.
Price, sI,OO per Bottle.
Prepared by s. sEvEEY,
DR.. E. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor.
April II 3m Nelrose. Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

the famous horse. "Vermont Hambleton-
ian." died on the 18th OF June, at the age
Of Is years.
Emery S. Wilder of Jamaica, a returned
soldier Of Co. K, 9th Regiment, was drugged
and robbed of his money on Friday the 23d,
at drinking hole in Brattleboro.
A road is being constructed to the summit
of Jay Peak, and it is expected 1t will be
ready for use by the 4th OF July.
A grist and saw mill belong to G. A. An
drus of South Calais, valued at $500, and
without insurance, was burned with other
personal property on the 10th ult.
One of the engIne-houses Of the Grand
Trunk railroad at Island Pond was burned on
Saturday night. All the engines and other
movable property were saved. Loss Sl2, coo
Freddie Chamberlain, ten years old, was
accidentally drowned in the Connecticut
river at BrattleborO. a few days since.
Mr.. P. g. Pratt has been recently lectur-
ing in Brattleboro on the danger to Demo
cratic government from ma Onry and other
secret oath-bound societies.
On Sunday morning, the 25th, Mr.. Mich
ael Mack and one of his sons, of New Haven,
were drowned. The son while bathing in
the river. got in over his head and his father
IN an attempt to rescue him shared his fate
A man in trying TO escape from the Rail
road wreck near DummerstOn Tuesday morn
ing, came near cutting his throat. He had
thrust his head out of the window of car
which kept up saving motion caused by
the water, and the broken glass nearly sew
cred the jugular vein.
Henry Sloat of Vergennes, who was fined
$50 recently there, Tor selling liquor, was
also sentenced to three months in the county
Jail, it being the third offence. On Monday
last he went alone to MIddlebury, to the
Jail. where he demanded admittance accord
ing to sentence. lie was admitted of course
Abner Niles Of the Sth Vt. was killed on
Sunday last on the top of car, as the train
which conveyed the Sth regiment was pass
ing over the Hammond Bridge in Pittslurd
He was struck by the bridge on the back Of
his bead, and thrown from the car INTO the
water. His lileless body was not found till
the following morning. lie belonged in
Bakersfield and had served through the war
I Tor Tour years.
Considerable gold Is found in Stockbridge
and Bethel. IN the Locust Creek and White
River Valleys, the men at work averaging
about four dollars per day. About four
hundred dollars had been washed out up to
| the middle of last week.
II. Harrington of South Hero last week
sheared thirteen yearling ewes, from Hon
| {. +. Robinson's full blood buck.) which
| Welded lO2 he. and ounces of wool. The
ewes were well tagged and washed the
tags not included in weight Of Aeeces.
In a fight in Hartford. the other day. John
Houghton was stabbed by Henry W. Moody.
and received Il dangerous cut in the back
from a corn cutter in the hands Of Moody s
tither. The Moodys are held for trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

c, mmencins June 49, 1856 trains will run as fol-
lows.
LFAvE BURLINGTON
s.Ol A. NJ. MAIL TR N for Po.ton. Lowell. Wor-
cester. titchhurgh. Bratt ehoro Springfield Hart
ford. Sew Haven, Trus, AlhanA snd Nv York .
arrive iu Iru, Al as p. VI. New YorA 90 y r. y;
Boston 81 p VI
Through 10 Boston triitoaf chang, Of carI
p CON. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Rutland.
i..s ? 81. EXPRESS T:AIN Tor Troy. Albany New
lors and the Wet, arrive at Troy s.Ot P. n;
New lors A. n. hy liu son Klger RAilrvsd
Sleeping Cars Or Hudson River Steamers
Through 70 Troy ui',oat change Of cs-.
st5P.N, NIGHT EXPRESS. with Sleeping Car. for
New Hor, and Boston. Arrive IN Troy atsO0 A.
n Mes York 1890 An Boston SO A. N.
Through 20 Troy and Boston lif.oui change Of CO..,
ETsE' the South and Ea', Trans arm, al B1rliagts-
fonors'
40 ?. NJ NAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, wor
e9este Springfield. Hartford. New Haven.
Leaves Boston 3lAN
3.I5 AZ NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars, from New f,rs aud Boston. Leaves New
Nork at P. y, Boston 531 Pm.
IS a, n. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rat
land.
: JPN. EXPRESS TRAIN from Rutland, Ne.
YORK and Troy.
:, TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Trov, Albany, New
York. Schenectady and a principal points on the
Ne" YORK. Central and Western Railroads, and in
formation give by
CARPENTER,
No. ], American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
40 rare Away a. low as by any other line.
GEO A. MERRILL, sup't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

PocKEr ALBuNa-A new lot OF Pocket AL
buns, holding sixteen pictures, at the verm, Mt
Gallery Of Art. for sale at fifty cents each. A
fine Morocco Album, holding two hundred pic
lures, four on q page for eight dollars. Albums
holding one hundred pictures, four and five dol
lars each.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

They, celebrated the Fourth in Ogdens.
burgh in great style. But single sccident
occurred. A member of the LIST Vt. Cavalry
will probably lose an arm by the premature
discharge Of Q canpon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

Tie three battalions OF Canadian militia
who have been doing garrison duty on the
frontier since the time of The ST. Adams raid,
have been discharged from further service
end sent bona
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
CON S U NJ p TT o "

Tn. proofs OF Its efficiency are numerous. so
yell authenticated, and Of such peculiar cha acter.
that sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to receive
The class " diseases for which the Syrup pro-
vides cure IL precisely that which has 50 often
bafned the highest order OF m-dical skill. The
facts are tangible the witnesses acc sble and the
safety and efficacy Of the syrup incontrovertible.
Rev. J. C. INGALLS,, OF Nelrose, Mas. say
" La'ookahs Syr1p has implicitly cared me Of Bror-
ohi "a Of sir yt1rs' staading."
From Rev. B. 7. bowLEs, Manchester, n. II.
sIR:-The bottle Of abr. Larookah's Pulmonic
Syrup" on so kindly sent me, mas been tried for
hosrseness, the result OF a sst<r, cold with Uery
good effect; for this would confidently recommend
REV. G. C. SIMMONS, Of Jay, Essex Co. MY.
Says J,siif my dEty TO say LarOokaA's Syrup Is
fse Best medicine eper used IN our family"
Unsolicited Testimony.
Letter from . well known Boston Druggist 81 Tween
~ Years experience, and Steward Of Hanover
street u. L. Church.
BosToS, March 9, 1855.
DR.. Z. r KNIGHTS. Having use" LARo0KAH's
PULMONIC SYRUP" myself, and In my family, Tor
the past six years, prepared TO say that It is
superior to any medicine have ever known, for
the positive cure OF Coughs Colds. s0rs Throat and
all similar complaints. As take cold very easily
Ihave had great opportunity to test the rirf1e, o.
this valuable remedy, and II hasnsper failed yet.
however violent the disease. Having been in the
Drug business for over 20 years, have had good
opportunities ofknowing the virtues Of the various
medicines sold. and pronounce "LAROOKAHS
SYRUP ns best ofany article spsr presented to
the public.
Yours. ". R. BOWEN, S. HAnoverSt.
Price SO Gents, and LOO per Bottle.
DR. E KING HTS, Proprietor, MelrOse. Mass.
For sale in Burlington by A. {. Spear and J. ".
Roby, and by druggists and dealer, generally.
April II. 3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

Liusr Complaint, Dy'pepsia, seTohsla Dropsy N.1-
raigIG, EPilsPsy, ETyHp,t4s, Botft, THnor4. Sah
hasuHl, Uicers and sores. RAeuzafifra, Pam
~ IA StonscA, sd, and Bstrsis, Dsbi ify,
ana aiegspisiAS srt,iHs FROM IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
salt Rheum Ointment
KENNEDY'S
SAT- RheuDi Oinfni emf

Is unsuTpasseu.
The R0ughest Skin is made smooth
Charped hands are instantly healed
Cracked and Dried Lips are healed and softeued
To keep the hands and face comfortable during
the cold weather, put little Of the Ointment on
when going to bed.
Put up in two sized bottles The smaller p cents.
the larger 80 cents, per bottle.
Sold in this town by A &. SPAR. J. ". RoBY & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
NEW BOOKS,

NEW BOOKS,
III USBANDS AND HOMES" by Marion HAr-
III land.
Beatrice, by John kavansugh,
Ny Married Life at Hill Sider
st. Phillips
"Pafson and People. b" by Rev T. Spooaer
The Young Lieutenant by Oliver Optic
The Soldier Boy"
"Longfellow's Household Poetry.
RELIGIOUS
"a Book ~ Golden Deeds"
The Higher R0cs.r
Life in lleayen"
Heaven our Home
ALTAR Incense" Macduf
The Changed Cross
The Waiting Saviour
Remember Me-
For sale by
E.A FULLER
June 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14
Pen and Pocket knireS,

Rasers and SCISSORS. Also English Sheffield p lated
Casters, with Silver Edges AGd Handles The hntst
stock OF bea utif1l Silver and silver Plated Ware
that We have ever opened
June Is. J. Z. BRINSMAID.
da Old Stand Church ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-14

NEW AND CHOICE SHEET MUSIC.
V'HE GOLD RING-Scotch Ballad, %
i hear the Wee Bird Singing, 30 ''
Both Of the above songs are by Geo. Linlsy. Arr
oy Taos Ryan, sung ct the concerts OF the Mendels
sohn Quintette Club and great favorites.
Where the W low Weepeth. l.. ~ Quincy 80
Move my srm-chair, dearest mother Hls,pfh 30
Ny sister dear, remember me. EiWard EEerett,s
Bong. Set 70 music by Lssta Y,ss, %
RAdieuse. Grand Halss de Concert a Mains
par Screen 0ctGtes, l.50
Ora. Grand Polka pour le Fiano par Sewn oe-
ta1es, 90 10 l.
par T. Hoffman, rs
The Partridge Polka Characterisque, by Koppit. 20
., The above sent Po.topaid, or re ,eipt Of price