davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
Personal.

Capt. Roswell c. Vaughn, of st. Jobnsbu-
~, late of the Commixary Department. has
been commissioned Major by breyet. and also
Capt A. L. Carlton. Of Montpelier The
latter was Chief of tho Department for the
purchase of cattle for the army, at New
York and Boston.
Mr. Vallandigham has been modified at
Eaton, Ohio. He was chased out of the
town, and had to run for his life. and to leap
over fences, but finally was knocked down.
Mosby the guerilla, was admitted to the
bar on Monday of last week. at the Fairfax
County Court and has already several impor-
tant cases entrusted to him.
The statement tina: the President has par
doned John Mitchell as untrue lie did not
apply for pardon while in Washington.
but took the oath Of allegiance in order to
obtain passport.
Macrath and Seldom have been released
by order of the President
DIR. V. C. Madison, who died recently in
q railroad car near 81. Louis. was nephew
of President Madison, and had been thirty
years in the medical service of the United
States. When the rebellion broke out he
became the second Confederate medical
officer.
Sir Robert Lush, the nowly appointed JUS
tice to the court Of Queen's bench in England
is an American, and was born in New York.
where, until recently, his parents resided.
John W. Wardwell, Of Plymouth, Nh.
for thirteen years past connected with tn,
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad. A
paymaster. conductor, &C.. has been an
pointed Station Agent of the Rutland Rail
road IN this city, vice H. f. Chamberlain
promoted to be Master of Tr.nsportation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

LIQUOR AND CRNE.-Every DAYS police
and criminal reports indicate anew the great
and terrible agency Of LIQUOR in the prOduo-
ton of crime. In the latest OF our local hOr-
rors-the murder of Senior 0tero in Brook
lyn-the perpetrators of the crime, Of we
may infer that those under arrest as the cul-
prits are really such, ! FIRST piled their victim
and then filed themselves with hot and
strong liquor, as a necessary preliminary to
the commission of the atroci V. Aud nine
out of ten OF the murders that disgrace our
community are committed under the same in
fernal influence. The same thing may be
said oi the lesser grades OF criminality. In
cases OF violent assault, the assailants are
nearly always excited by liquor; and in
large proportion Of the ptrs nal outrages on
the streets and elsewhere, the victim or the
perpetrator is victim of this unnatural
stimulus. Ii is one of the Chief causes of do
nestle quarrels and dilbcnlties-One Of the
Fundamental agencies of degradation and
vice In fact, 1t would seem from our ex-
perience, that but tor liquor and its influen-
ces, the grosser forms of crime would, IN
great MEASURE, cease 10 prevail.
The American people, of all classes, are
altogether too much given to the use Of
strong liquors-whisky, brandy, gin, &c.
Rnd perhaps they are also getting to use too
Extensively heavy beers and ales. Nothing
is more conclusively demonstrated than that
the excessive use OF strong alcoholic drinks
lie prejudicial to the health as well as the
morals-that it is ruinous to the physical Or
ganism of the nation as well as TO Its intel
iectual organism. They are used mainly as
producers Of excitement, and that too chief
~ by those who of all things ought to avoid
this sort of excitement And when we have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

DEATH OF Hon. ANON BAILEY-HOn. Amos
Bailey died in Poultney, on the 2Sth ult-,
aged 70 years. Col. Bailey removed from
Connecticut to this State when an old man 9.
and became widely known and respected
citizen. lie has represented the town of
Poultney several times in the General As
sembly was elected State Senator IN 1852
and 1853 4; was prominent member of the
Episcopal Church. He leaves a wife and
son-tse Rev. Albert Bailey, Of Sheldon
Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The CATTLE PAGrE N ENGLAND tn,
following il psalm sung in Osmotherl,
Church. IN Yorkshire, England, above cen.
tury ago. Ii was composed by the parish
clerk on the occasion OF the murraIn-9 Sc
we're distemper that ragged among the horned
cattle IN the year l7+7 Il was lined anc
chorused by the whole congregation in III,
church. The four first sianzas contained an
account Of the cattle tina; died. and II,
names Of the farmers To- whom they belong
ed. The remaining yerscs were as follows
No Christians bull nor COW, they say,
But takes IL out Of hand.
And we shall have no COWS at all,
doubt. within this land.
The doctors, though they all have spoke
Like learned gentlemen.
And told Us how the enirails look
or cattle dead and green;
Yet they 10 nothing do st all.
With all their learning's store;
So Heaven drive this plague away.
And vex US not no more.
This piece was so well received that after
the service it was desired again by all the
congregation, except by FIVE farmers. who
wept, declaring that the lines were too NOV
ing. The minister, on going out. said to the
clerk why, John, what psalm was that
We had to-day-it was not of David's -
'No, no, quoth John. big with the hone
be had acquired, David never made such a
psalm since he was born this Is ono Of my
own
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Before Recorder Read Nov. so, I. boy only
thirteen years old, was brought up. having
been found hclplessiy drunk in the street.
lie declared that he bought liquor Of three
different saloon-keepcrs, all of whom were
brought op, pleaded guilty and were fined
$40 each and costs. Furnishing children
with means to get drunk. ought 10 have
heavier penalty. \ woman who keeps a
little grocery in the lower part Of the town
was also fined $40 and cost. for selling IL
quor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Two rare violins,-one 900 years old and
valued at $1,000, the other valaed at $500,
were stolen IN Boston last July. On Friday
last they were found by police detectives in
the hands Of person who had bought tht III
honestly. On tracing the affair out IT ap-
peared that they had been originally sold by
three thieves. now iu thu State Prison. One
violin was sold for $3.50. tue OTHER Tor
S2.5O
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

a MAsToDoN TUsK FouND.-0n Saturday
evening last workmen engaged in digging
sand from pit at the head Of Dewey street,
New Albany. Indiana, struck with their
shovels and picks an immense tusk of the
purest ivory, seven feet three inches in
length, and at the thickest part eight and
one quarter inches in diameter. 1t weie bed
nearly one hundred pounds. The tusk is
supposed to be that Of mastodon. Several
years ago, tusk nearly Of the same dimen-
sions OF the above was found near the same
place. and is now in possession of DIR. John
Sloan, of New Albany.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Commencing June u, 1863, train. will run As fol-
lows;
LEAvE BURLINGTON
goo a. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, lowell, woT-
cester. Pitchburgh. Brattleboro s7rn gield, Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York |;
arrive in Troy at AS ?. Y. New York iO2s p. Nj
Boston 7.3OP N.
Through 10 Section ,rithouf eha-g, of Cos,.
I2O0 n. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Rutland
Bellows Falls and Brattleboro; arrive at Rutland
SIS 2. n, Bellows Falls 9f5 p. ~, Brattleboro
1900 A.. n.
LISP ~, EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
New York A. ~, by Tucson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
Thrergt TO Troy rriftouf ching, Of Cas-.
slsr.S NIGHT EXPRE Ss, with Sleeping Car. for
New YORK and Boyton. Arrive in Troy at 500 A.
E.i New York ie.S0 An Boston so Al
Threugt Troy and Boston irifAouf eLarg, Of c0-'
FROM IA, South and East Trans at B.Tiingts-
foHoU's
eeste.. Springfield, Hartford New Haven.
Leaves Boston :. 30 A.
3.I5A.s, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars, from New YORK and Boston. Leaves New
York at P. n, Bos.Oa $50 P.
s45A. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave Brat
tlehorO 4aO ?. N Bellows Falls SIS P. NJ, Rut-
land SOC A.
7SSP.x., EXPRESS TRAIN frsl4 Rutland, New
York and Troy.
TICKETS sold for sarat1ga, Troy, Albany, New
York. Schenectady and all principal points the
New York Central and Western Railroads and in
wv. CARPENTER,
No. !, American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
~ Fare always as low a. BY any other line.
A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The administration of Justice in the
courts for freedmen is quite primitive. One
of the judges of the court in Richmond re-
marked to q lawyer who carried, the other
day, FIVE law books with him to that tribu-
nal, IN order to back up his case with peril
nent authorities: 81 am astonished at you,
sir; you come here with law books and talk
about law they are of no account. sir; all
we want in this court is the Bible" The
lawyer lost his case, nnd will never again be
guilty Of taking law book to the freedmen
court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Nor BAp.-The two following dispatches
appeared side by side the other day. in one
of the papers.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Governor Morton
left Baltimore tonight for New York. TIE
statement in Washington dispatch that he Is
charged with confidential mission by the
government to Europe is unfoundec 4; and
the further statement that he is to be accom-
panied BY Judge Roach, DR.. TAFT. and A.
Llebrsnd, his brotber-in-law, is also without
foundation.
YAPHASk. Nov. 29.-The Hon. Mike Nc
Taggart left Yaphank for Hickory Branch
this afternoon The statement in Washing
ton dispatches that he Is charged with Old
Rye and confidential communication from
our government to the Supervisor of Hickory
Cross Roads is unfounded, and the further
statement that be is to be accompanied by
Judge Beetle, DIR. Daft and A. Firebrand,
his brother-in-law, is also without iounda-
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

Last year 5000 new buildings were put up
in Chicago. Six of them cost 500, 900 each:
forty Others cs.st $4,000 each and eight
hundred were worth over $1,000 each The
total amount OF capital employed IN build
ing during the year was S6,00O.000. The
number of new churches was seven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
The Writ Of HaDeas corpus Partially
RESTORED.

Whereas, By the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, of the 18th day OF
December, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three, the privilege of
the writ OF HabeGs Corpus in certain cases,
therein specified, was suspended throughout the
United States, aud
Whereas. Reasons for thst suspension may be
regarded as having ceased in some Of the States
aud Territories, now
Therefore be it known ,bs; 1. Andrew John
son, President o the United States, do hereby
proclaim and ---.- - lspension afcre-
said and al oi,== -~ncl=mslon. and orders sus-
pending the =-,--,cre OF the writ Of Habe4s
CORPUS in the Stafss and Territories of the Uni
ted States. be revoked and annulled, excepting
AS 10 the States Of Virginia. Kentucky, Tennes-
see. North Carolins, south Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, and Texas. the District Of Columbia, the
Territories Of New Mexico and Arizona
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
~ and caused the seal of the United
e. States TO be affixed.
! Dated LIST Of December 1865.
~ (Slgnsd) ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
WILLIAM H SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The GARRoTERs.-'W Warrington" the
Boston correspondent OF the Springfield
Republican has rater lively and entertain
ing way of writing "about the garroters -
'lf you ask me why have not been to the
theaters. the concerts, the races. the picture
shops, | can give you an answer which
ought to be satisfactcry-the garrote. 1t is
not pleasant state of things, when you
cannot take even the seven O'Clock tram
for your home without feeling yourself in
danger of highway robbery before you get
through Haymarket square. Robbery, did
say? That would be nothing, fer nobody
carries money about with him row-a-days.
You are fool if you take more than hall
a lllar, fractional, and you must be very
careful in selecting that, lest you find your
self unable to get your lunch, and in danger
vi being arrested for passing counterfeit
money. Mr.. Sohicr, whose jests are as good
as Sidney Smiths, said awhile ago that he
preferred the counterfeit currency, be-
cause there ism I 60 much of it But this
plea is not good for much now, for it 10 as
common as McCulloch's own. Yes. the gar
rioters may rob and be hanged-oh, would
they could be but the kicking they bes-
tow upon man they cannot rob is said to
be not pleasant. They don't men to kill,
probably, but the best intentioned garroter
may dislocate your jaw, or by an unwilling
twist start Sour eyes out of their sockets and
make you an unlucky wight by turning you
black in the face wish they would dis
continue the practice. But fear nothing
but the ''soft note Of the pistol, as John
Phoenix calls it, will cure the distempcr
Thew tell me that hovs o!ten NAV at carrote |
and that it is fast superseding football,
though indeed foot ball would seem to he a
branch of the business. There is some ex-
pectatiou that the dsvotees of the art will be |
Itrong enough to run . candidate for mayor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The auction sale of wood lau1. belonging
to the University Of Vermont in Jay and
Harris Gore, which was to take place in
Boston on the 18th ult., was postponed for
a month 70 sale OF any portion of the
lands wax oade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The Ninth VERMONT COMING HoME.-lt is
stated that Gen. Terry has issued an order
dated the 9th mastering out ten regiments
of volunteers now in Virginia. including the
% New Hampshire and the 9th Vermont
battalion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
LIFE, FIRE & MARINE INsuKAHC q

LIFE, FIRE 4 MARINE INsURANC Z
Efna Insnranc> Company,
OF HARTFORD, conn,-cash Assets. $50 D ic4
Home Insurnncr Company,
OF NEW Y0RK.-Cs.h Assets. 81. 81 ar:
NerracGnsen Fire and Marine Insurance C.
OF PRO viDENCE, R I. Cash Asss,s =. $500, Oco
The Insurance Company of North America.
pHIbsDELPUIA. Cash Assets...........sl,7o o.co
PhGair Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cssh Assets. ....-. $780, a5
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cssh Assets. s-eo.oeo
North Western Ipss-anc- Company,
Western Massachusetts In,urGnoe Co.
OF PTTTSFIELD, Msss-Cash Assets. ...-.s15s,.s
International Fire Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK. Assets. ...........sI, I25,oo
North american Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.-Cssh Aseete. .,..........ss7s.i7o
LOrilorG Fire Insurance Company,
nF FEW YORK.-Casb Assets. sI,sl2.la5
Metropolitan Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash Assets. 81 $4,000
Charter Oak L,fe Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn. Cash ct ..-.sl oO"o0
MDnhaftan Life INSURANCE CT.
OF NEW YORK. Cash Assett-.--........-sl 10000
Fire and Inland Insurance taken in the above
named frst class companies TO the amount Of sl2s,
GOO in one risk.
Dwelling houses and their contents and farm pro-
petty generally will he insured for one or a term
Of years allowing the insured TO receive back year
ly three f0urths the profits st rates 40 low az 10
make il an object to all having such property TO
insure. 20 try these Companies.
Premium notes are not required and the insured
incurs no liability 10 assessments; the large cash
assets Of these Companies furnish perfect indemn-
~ for all losses
On frst class dwelling houses and ron,ents policies
or Eve years will be gwen FOR per cent premium
or the whole term, and the insured allowed re-
urn ofthree-fourths the profits annually.
Apply in person or by mail TO
S. WIRES, Agent.
FEB. I3-daEIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The Springfield Republican, Washington
correspondent says
Il take it that We shall have no war with
France 50 long as Mr.. Seward is master of the
situation How long that will be no one can
tell, for his power received deadly shock in the
appointment Of Gen. Logan as Mexican minis
Ter. The Secretary used all his influence against
his appointment and failed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODE
MUSIC BOXES. SILVER WAR;
FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES.
T. l. EG A NJ .JEWELRI
VALUED At
: 500, 90.

CERTIFICATES namin- each art-s s.
VALUE, are PLACED in SEALED INV ELnqsSs e.
are well mixed. One Of these envelopes. ,.--s.-.
the Certificate or order tor some article s--t,-
lss. thGn ono dollar al r,iGlil will be DEL vsrs1 4.
Office or sent by mail % any address without --.-
20 choice, on receipt Ct 5 cents he 17-r.r.
will see what article IL drGlo', AM. rs vaI.s .
may he FROM ONE 70 FIVE HI NDREf
DOLLA Rs. and can then send ONE DOII4g
andr ceive the article named or may exct.-..
for any Their article on our list Of sane "a 4.
EMO BLANKS Every purchase .su va !.
Among tnose who have recently craEr YAH.
BLEGIFTS from the Association. The
kindly permit their names % be used
Robert II. Hotchkiss. New Haven. Com Ne. ..
on, valued $3.50. WF T Willis, " 2l1 s. s.,
YORK, Diamond Cluster Pin, valued SO 3d.
Il Tsppsu. IS YOrk ST., Geld Watch. va.-s-f
Miss Ellen Dicker-on, Birmingham, y n
lodeon. valued 500. Mr. L Il stone :. -.-.
ST. y. Y. Piono, valued $3.50. Mrs There's
Ter, Scranton, Pa Diamond Ring valued : III no
Ellen6. Pecs Sprin yield. Ills Melude0u ID.
Sl25 DR. /. Van Ripper, Washington, D BIZ
Hunting Cased Watch. valued si5l EiHl- q
Lindsay. Worcester Mass. Piano, valuel s. F4
- II. Farewell. Dubuque. I0Ea, Gau-. ~
Drops vaiued s259 Francis Moran, y Pa
ST. Music Box, valued $50. Mrs. R c lHssr O.
hama Ohio. silver set. valued, So Lee,
Hendrick. VII ards Hotel, WashIlEtol . G. S, --
Patent Lever Watch, valued e.. tap.i var
18th Y Y Vo.s. silver Watch, vsluel 81. -l.
lor. RingtoWn. Pa, Gold Patent Lever Hs,,l. %
ued, 500 Jas 5ruce, Nashville, Ten. r-
Watch. valued So Geo u Wood, Witty Cl-sl
" ., silver Watch. SIS " 3 Redhelt, ll--. q.
- Music box 50 Many persons who have .lr
valuable prizes d. not wish their names re- Sc
or We might eXtedd { E list Letters l-1u a. o.
parties throughout the country, ackn E.s.s-s..
reeoip, cfvt liable gifts, may be seen On lie q -
Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

AFRAID OF FENIANs The st. Adams
Messenger says e We are Informed that
the >'anb-idge Bank, land, We believe. the
Stanstead Bank through apprehension Of a
Fenian raid, has removed all its specie ard
valuable securitie, To the Head Office. in
Montreal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

evidence every day that they are the main
source of crime, people ought to take warn
ing as to how they touch them and to whom
they offer them.-N. Y. Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The total receipts from internal revenue
since the 30th of june amount to STAG, 500,-
600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

SINGULAR 0BIIUARY.-The Atlanta (Gcor-
gia) Messenger gives the following odd notice
of deceased citizen of that place
ale was the father Of eleven sons, FIVE OF
whom married five sisters. He had one hundred
and eighty-nine grandchildren; and at his fune-
raj, two weeks ago last Sabbath. two horses were
stung to death by bees, and another came nea,
losing his life by the same
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

The Springfield Republican says unsigned
tens and twenties 90 the Brattleboro Nation
al Bank are very plenty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
ELEGANT MATCHES

A NEW Lot Of beautiful GOLD WATCHES. some
~ set with diamonds some richly engraved and
enamelled' at the old stand. Church st
J. T.. BRINSNAfD.
Sept. q. daEtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
SOLID SILVER

DIE. Cake, Butter. Fruit and Pickle Knives.
i Jerry, Ice Cream and Sugar spoons SUGAR
Sfters, Match, snuff and Tobacco boxes spoons
and Forks at j. +. BRINSMAID'S.
Old stand Church ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

~ modern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair
in an almost miraculous manner. II has been used
BY the elite Of Paris and London with the most
hstter!ng success Names OF all purchasers will ne
reg steri, and II entire satisfaction IL pot given in
every instance the money will he cheerfully re.
funded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81.
Descriptive circulars am testimonials mailed free
Address BERGER, SHULTZ n co, Chemists,
o. Drawer 81, Troy, Y. Sole Agents for the
United states.
Oct I0-dAwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
VERMONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec. 4. 1865
ra.Iss CONC souIHAsp HA,r

trains GOING SOUTH AND HAsT.
Leave Burlington at 7.cO A. 81, 70 - P. NJ, and
sOOI q
Mail Trsu caves ST. Alhzns az 6.iS A. NJ, con-
meeting at " tic River Junction and Bellows Fails
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester. Springfield and
New York, AR wing 81 New York az 10 - P. VI and
with trains on iassumpsic r. R.
Day Express leaves Montreal al s-31 A. NJ,
stJohns At 10 AN. OgdenshuTgh at so A NJ. for
Boston, Gc., connecting at Burlington with Rut-
land Road for Troy and New York. a.rlvins in
Boston Via Lowell al Oh 20 p. VI
Night Express leaves Osienshurgh at % - A. ",
Aontreal3 II T. NJ. Rouses Point 5.45P N st. Johns
at 40 p. NJ, arriving at Boston At $40 A. NJ, con-
Meeting az Bellows Falls with Cheshirs Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield &c. and arriving in New
York at Il 90 ? NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

EhalNr eNlHo HQhNh AND WEST
Leave Burlington at 400 A. NJ. sl5A n, 40
?. NJ, 90 p. NJ andsufP. ".
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell At s.c1 A.
". for Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal, OgdeRs-
burgh and West, arriving 1t Montreal At 30 p. n.
OgtenshurEh at 1850 A. NJ.
Mail Train leaves Boston AZ 5.no A. VI. via Lowell
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 30 A. NJ. SprinE-
field az As A. ~ for Burlington, and 81. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at -
A, NJ. Burlington. a; SIS A NJ for 81. Adams,
Montreal and Rouse Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az IO.nr p. VI
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K. 4
leaving New YORK. at l2l5 P NJ, and from Cheshire
X. X. leaving Boston at i.l5 P. NJ, connecting At
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
5el ?. NJ, for Burlington, ROuse's Point. Montreal
and Ogiensburg, with Grand Trunk trsins for the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both tue Night IL
p-ess trains running between ST. Adams and
ilston, and ST. Adams and Sprin -deld.
Through tickets 90 Chicago and the West for
sale At the Principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Sup't.
Il Adams. Dec. 8. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

fI'O TEACHERS and Pupils "Pierce's Patent
L States give them a trial and va will be sat
hed Of their superiority 20 the common slate
FOR sale bY c. .. FnENCH & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
ROE's WESTERN RESERTE

Patented December II 1874, and Jule p j..
With Cooper's Patent Heater and ~"
Adjusting Valves.
Patented February II. lS6Il
THIS VAT with Its latest improvement
i the best in use and Is used generalN tnl I
out Ne~ York AMI the New England eiA''''
OF Factories and Family service
YoUN6s PATENT cURD CUTTER if''
also. Send for circular. ,..-t
Hiuesbursh. Vt. oct. llt IA. 49,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08

SPERN OIL. best quality st
- PEI CTS
Sept. a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-08
LIST OF ARTICLES

TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR lE
Without regard 70 value, and not to he PSI --
I'll yCu know what you I'll. receive