davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-09

B@y" A witty printer, who quit his busi-
ness, studied physic and become a physi.
clan, gave his reason for doing so that in
printing all the faults arc exposed to the
eye, but in physic they are buried with
the patient.
Luzerne DemoC tic Ticket.
For Senate---Stanley Woodward.
For Assembly-Anthony Grady.
Daniel Il. Seybert.
David S. koon.
For Sheriff. oseph L, VanIecr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-09
PARTY ORGANIZATION.
AN ADDRESS,
BY WESLEY WRIT, ESQ ,

Al he great Mob Moun'ain Meeting, august
29h, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

MONTGOMERY BLAIR AND HIS QUARRILs.-
Montgomery Blair lie never satieted unless he
is kicking up a row with somebody. IL mat
tiers not whether lie he IN or out vi the cab.
net. he Is certain to fall upon some pronIin.
rnt member of the cabinet. His first great
personal quarrel WAS with Gen. Fremont Il
am considering his history since the war be-
gan J and IN tat he was succ, ssful. The
next was that with Mr.. Chas,', then secreta-
nv OF the treasury. That great quarrel end
I'd with the slaughter of bO,h of the plriici-
pants, Mr. Chase leaving the cabinet first
But as i. well known. both we've compelled to
i,aye the cabinet Mr. Lincoln perhaps did
not actually intimate 10 either that he must
leave, but Goth gentlemen understood that
the time for ''resIgnatIun' had arrived. In
this quarrel Mr.. Blair paid the penalty If
his wrong doing very suddenly. lie drove
Mr. Chase from the cabinet, but bis doing 50
reused such a storm that ii was necessary
that he should resign his Office and retire
from public life. Later still, Mr. Chase was
amply repaid by MIR Lincoln for the unkind
mess resulting from the Blair iutI que. lie
WAS made chief justice Wilde Blair, who was
a candidate for The place, was passed by and
received nothing from his old friend,
tie President. The tnIrd quarrel of nation
nj importance which Mr.. Biair took up was
with Mr.. Stanton. IL has been raging more
or less fereely for year, the Secretary Of
War go far having been successful in main
taiuing his position against the whole Blair
lamii,-old man, frabk and Montgomery.
And now number four is just opening. 1t is
With Seward and ON our foreign policy. The
Stewards and Blairs for years were intimate
friends, and it is surprising that Montgomery
should have yentured upon throwing down
the glove Of defiance at this time. There is
another queer circumstance connected with
this movement. The Blairs hate Winter
DAVIS of Baltimore, and he hates them. Yet
they have taken up his quarrel with Mr.. Se-
ward, or have .stolen his thunder" without
asking his leave Davis has made bitter
war upon the State department for two years
because OF what he les Mr. Stewards truck
ling foreign policy, especially with reference
to France. Tho Blairs now take up the
quarrel, or rather Join him in the clamor to
rouse the country sgains. the foreign policy
the Government. Whit will Winter Davis
do? lie dislikes Mr.. Seward, but be has
profound disgust for the BIairs. lie cannot
do better than to give place to the Blairs on
the French question, and prosecute with all |
his might the new agitation for negro SUI !
image. -r.-..-...
Unless make a large-sized blunder, Mr.. |
Seward is yet master of bIs position. lie |
possesses the confidence Of the President stall,
and the Blairs are not entitled to speak Tor
The Enthusiastically Wash. Cor. Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28


Windsor County : Senators-Clark' H.:
Chopman, of Cavendish; Hosea D lton, OF
Pomfret Merrick Cav, of Stockbridge,
Assistant Judges-John S. Marcy, of Roy
alton John Wilder, Of WESTON.
States Attorney-John F. Deane, of Cav
endish.
sheria-Lorenzo Richmond. of Wood
stock.
Judge of Profate-John Porter Of Hart
ford District; Henry ClOsson, of Windsor
District.
BENNINGTON CovRty-Senators- W. E..
Park. Woodford Ira Cochran, Dorset
Assistant Judges-IIarmon Myers, Pow
nal {; Ira X. Barchelder. Peru.
States Attorney-A l.. Miner, Manches-
ter.
ShcrIff-Leander Powers. Bennington.
High Bailif-J. S. Mccall, Rupert.
Judges of Pruhate-rhos. Bennington
z. b. Burton. Manchester.
Rutland Coumfy-Senators- W. Hyde
Of Castleton John Howe. Dr., of Brandon
Seneca NJ. Dnrr. OF Rniland.
Assistant Judges-Jo'l W. AInswoFth. OF
Wallingicrd Barnes Fsisbie, of Pouit-
ncv.
States Attorney jerome b. Bromley, Of
Pawlet.
Sherif-WiIlian NJ. Field, OF Rutland.
High Bailif-H. o. Brown, OF Castleton.
Judge of Prohate-District of Rutland,
| \. L. Brown. of Rutland District of Fair
| haven, {. NJ. Willard, of CastletOn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Political GOSSIP N INV YuRK.-"A Agate
the well known correspondent OF tie CnoIn-
natl GG>eiie, says he reccntly dropped in IN
Horace Greeley, whom he fount disposed 20
talk politics as fast as ever. Referring to i
notorious New Orleans politician, he lauuch-
ed out as follows
=" H. calls hlm>clg a onion man now,
does he? I'm afraid that's the way wiki too
many Of those SluIhcrn UnI1ni,isl And
what fools these 81 them are that are not
,asc.ilr, They mig,t have lad REQ canIza-
non al their own way, ii they hadn't PER
sisted in "hating the Niger" just little
worse than they dill the rebels Now Wen
have to cast these iojls of. to sqnare 10 tie
rebels and make an alliance with t cm
thus You give the negroes sufii age, - A.
10 make Us sale, AMI well give vcu amHes-
". 50 as to make YOU safe And hey q
agree to it, yet; sec it they don't.
You don't know how Seward stands on
negro suffrage? Wen, YOU ought t. know.
Hes voted for it twice, and been for it all
lis life, and don't mean to trouble myself
with any fears about his being against 1t
now
Tnurlow Weed Is naturally suggested by
mention uf either Horace Greeley or William
II. Seward. met at the Actor House this
morning leading Elstern Senator, who WAS
Is positive about Mr.. Weeds being for ne-
.ro suffrage as Mr.. Greeley was about
; wards position on the same subject. i
tell YOU said he, he told me himself, IN
this very house, only few weeks ago, that
It would be crime to refuse them SUI
frage =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

CurArNUUENT CoNcERT.-0ne of the
most attractive failures Of the Coming Com.
Increment will he the concert by the Men
dcl,Sd Quintet" Club on Monday evening.
We rc,i MT tll our citizens anything
about a Q4iateHc CAT they know already
wfs. ,y are a. gI,i,s and a. gentlemen.
Nsh dy, or cure dr+vs better 5ouse IN
Ba'.i.s'ra t'an ticy always do, and 10
musicI ,ri,riairm,ids ;Lc year ruund arc
more artistic, caerche and truly enj yable,
than iloir corc,It-. Tlis year they bring
with t.-m Miss Ior,ToN ;te Solo SJlqanc
Of the Boston liaud,l and Hayden Society.
THE yourg lady Crcc -5u- in Burlington
wA,n sic was's yet c,ml aIai Nciy a movie,
in hcr art Size ass since carefully cultivat-
ci i,r iiuc uaturl gi..-. ur! Ter the best H.
sTlc.ms ont Row stands lvy high among
tic yccaii-'s oI Ba-son. n,r singing during
,nc 5cc,ut Grand Nusi-i Carnival at ..the
Hub, siu,d h,r vuy Ugh Trais,.. and ner
-,n-.nG wall undoubtedly D., d, very attractive
. f,a.l1c ot Use concert.
We have been prigii,j.,d with look at
The programme Tor th.- concert and ASSURE
our readers tl4t +. promises a very rare
treat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Gov. WELLS OF LoUIsIASA.-This official
has recently written bitter letter 10 some
gentlemen who had requested him to widen
the basis of suffrage in louisiana, in which
he says:
Il cannot either accept, however anxious
to do so might be, your conclusion that the
endowment of the negro with the franchise
would strengthen the Union cause OF the ma
tiOnal government.
dissent IN toto from that conclusion. On
tie contrary, am fully persuaded, from
my knowledge OF the negro character, that
nine out of ten of the late entire slave popu-
l-lion would support their former masters,
personally or politically, or any way. in
preference to all strangers-and regard all
as strar ger, in this connection who did not
stand in this domestic relation toward them.
y ". more, believe in my heart that with
IN twelve months from the time the negro
would obtain tie suffrage, neither the rn.a,-
ciing Southern Union man. nor the Union
man whose loyalty dates from his obtain
mcnt Of F, dciaI office, could live OF icrwise
han On suff rance in the States where the
privilege was given, if the individuals LACEY
IN rebellion were disposed to cOuntenance
such proceedings"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

RICHMOND SIoNISis We Lave CS g-cra-
ted the number oi Uni5uisfs in Richmond.
hut most Di them were sfaurcr. j bin NJ.
L ,tis. trimmer. who always led 81 minor
ity. and "rc,cr was bug always o. De- iir,t, 90
ha,ing mudc m1uy narrow t>csu- iron
- atu,>~. was the foremost 90. them l1 rank
ttuugl rut no :,o'ing. DR. Robert L ir.r,
C.ali Ialmrr. d merchant aad Slgitln-
,r; + Humphreys. railway 'iH.ia' .
. Nai,u.i,., li,ohl.r. "a German lu,,.,t. o.
Wmiw,l. au ice dealer. ara i .s,u
Stcoris. landed Proprietor and c.-ll.r.
were tie l,-t known OF item. Al 10.
Palmer were Nirii,Tu m,n; ,ouc U,ic r...
ont ui town: some were uu, r.> u'a. .e.
os tascc o.. shes, ar, here WItI a.-,I,Ii l-
ary power Co uI,,t RJo-. o. is 90 o..
huItd t.at tiDY VIII not allow their T-r-.u-
al ,imitics &, h,cumr Government ,su-,s.
VI. : earns / NrIunnt uau Do, lrt.. asI
/ one e the Wrailhie-r meu 900 t.e Nl'.. %.
l.s- .rii .ti much. ..t J. Do. -Hl.l.I a..
40 yc t,,u-.. li> um uci. j.. ...l -
one 81 size up-t naauial go t.., Sfta. 800.
lie hosTiu lity 10 Dos tigua ami llr as ..u
uu' ,uiG,i. lis HEiIy. .,G iy lis e...a-
rcn's granImltHcr.'n met gu aiyiuc.I sd if,s-
with Eu>, gny- and streaming ,v,-. llr
ncser cascd 10 talA up to oia d.. and poo
p.ocy tie downfall %. tic lt,icili.u. h.,
iarm, strange 10 say. Is "a cirlcn amu lHc
ruin, and the fire in the cts was >vcl a-
by Divine hand jlst AZ hi- th7,slu.I DO
had NO filth nor love OF rcicl 3D. ucv. ami
invested In real estate mort.ags =. 81, tnst be
Is therefore yeJ rich, anu blessed wit. rIc
old arc. Wien the fire IN tie CITY va- rl-.
ing. he stood by lbs hilltop mansion. io. kir.
into he town To see. as be- supposed. bus
great factory in flames buu the army Cd, tine
Union WAS coming Up. - be only said go
Thank God / have not resrc; IN The
world now" Mr.. Stearns was imprisoned
for sending money TO CJlonc Corclrlu while
IN jill. Mr. NaTdwcil ran on the d.. ct
truce boat, and sent word t. }, H. DAVIS tiat
he meant 10 !rIng his gallows 70 Richmond
when he came bick. There i, o detective
police force here now hunting up tho wort
characters but malice shosli nave no Iu-
huence in this glorious cpnsummatiou. Slid
Mr.. Sjcarns to me a: The rebel government
was the most auOcious IN the world IL
starved u death thirty THOUSAND poor fellows.
and made Its career one dynasty Of murder
but more bloodshcd, oven for justice sake.
wall only retard the perfect peace We must
leave ali retribGtion to God alone
Richmond Cor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Personal.

Among the honorary degrees conferred by
Dartmouth College, at its Commencement,
last week, was that of Master of Arts on
Hon. Levi Underwood, Of Burlington. The
same degree was conferred on him by the
University of Vermont ten years ago
Among the graduates at Dartmouth this year
are the following Vermonters Chas. c.
Arms, Waterbury J. 5. Chapman, Barton
C. L. Hubbard, Corinth Geo. II. lie. St.
Johnsbury D. D. Marsh. Thetford Web.
ster Patterson, STAFFORD.
Among the graduates at the Wesleyan
University, MiddletOwn. Conn last Thurs
day, were W. o. Atwater, Vergennes, Vt.
VIM. II. Burnett, Rutland Geo. \, Graves
Fairhayen. VI. j. y. Perkins, Hartford
Vt: II. E. Smith, Burke, VT.
Tie series of Familiar Letters from En-
rope now in course of publication in The
Vermont Transcript, are understood to bC
from the pen of Cyrus Butler, Esq-, New
York merchant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
rMPHREY's
H0Di6pUUfhSC !SpgrfGcS

hahe FIoEed from tie most an. ie experien-e AT
e. gnuIe soccess.-S'mpe kGiciert snf Reliable.
Inel are ihe oull as'iiein-s pefie-ti, sdant,r o.
Popu'ar use-so simple, that misttles cannot 2 2
Ihae N Us ne them 50 harmless ~ g. IL, frs, from.
T1nset ana 50 shcient a. & ne alwats rrIithie
Ine1 nave isvd tie hi -i.est coHtn-u ati.u from
a.; az VII alvey render satisfaction.
no - Is sure cure Tor Ssnisri Eni,.ie7s and
Involuntary discharge. 2. ice 81.
terry. boxes 81.
FAMILY cAsss -Cssc- % Thirty five vials airr-
oeco Sa-e and bDos complete. containing spesiiic
Ione.! Tor ese.i veil snsua dis ithie o. occu-
IN ever family, So "a e oftw-rty re visIs In
morocco and book. S. sinsle boxes with directioas
ZScents. 50 cents, ors'
'EiEhtNARf SPt CIFGCs Mahogany cases Ia
WAS. q. Single visis with f-ctions 81
% These Remedies. by the case or single hoy
sent ". Q = charge, recei pit OF prce AS,ir.ss
III MPHREYS' Specific Honor pathic Med,cs-.
New York. way
For sale by every Medicine Dealer
Or HUMPHREYS u Consulted daily az his aeie.
personally or by letter, a. above. for an tor. =;
disease. ~ ''i'ns u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Union County Tickets.

Addison County-Senators-L Meach
am. of New Haven NJ. o. Porter, of Corn.
vail.
Judges-Edwin Evcrts, of Waltham E
d. Weeks, of Salisbury.
States Attorney-H. S. Footc, of Mid.
dlebury.
SHERIFF.. A. CollaDer. of Bristol.
Judges of Probate-Il. MunsIlI, for the
district of New Haven, and c. c. Tilden, OF
Middlebury, for The district Of Addison.
.Orange County = Senator's - John B.
Hutchinson, of Randolph; S C. Clement,
of Corinth.
Judges-James Hutchinson. Jr., of Brain
tree Peabody w. Laid, of Newbury.
Sherif-Lymsn P. Barrow, of Washing
Srate's Attorney-Samue ~ Gleason, Of
Thsttasd. - II
JudeGIof Probate-Randolph District. J.
r. Cleveland, of Brookfeld; Bradford Dis.
tzist, A. n. Gilmore. Of Fairlse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
De sally ON nAxp.-who dos M,

De SAUIY on nAND.-Who docs n1t re-
member the telegram of the Old Atlantic 90
bic days: An right. De Sa4fy"?' Who
does no; Icmemb'r Dr.. Holmes pIc.ic ac-
count Of how the people who lived near tic
Am en- terminus OF tie cable reported rho
queer individual who ,urishtd leo tt,
cuncnt WI, vigorous, but grew Tlie AND
Il IN as that WIS laintrr. until "a; la>-. ,. cti
the cable failed, he dis ppesr,d, ami 90 li,
place were l"und only cvI uiin clicmicsl in
grcGents? Il will doubtless intr-cs, tie
doctor and his readers to know that De Sanity
has again started into existence In giving
an account OF the preparations for laying ;io
new cable, the Times Gays NJ. De- stufy
is charg with the tlectIica condition %
the cable. Does the Times know the secret
De Siuiy? Mark the word .chai gcd. -
as II De Sauty were Leyden i,r am
making diliscnt inquiries 10 know if De Sau-
" is hesh-aDd-blyod entity, but thus lar
without success Mr.. COnc0ys Letter in
The ConlmorrceG N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

CERT FfCfTte Gaming each article ana IT, Val
.rr '.l-uC fI sEALTD ENVELOPES, which are
vsI. r.1r. ..r r. these Envelopes. cou,a ilir.-
-. .ffe Orf.r lor some Article Or, m %
.s..f l ~ rsfe3f.l viii he seTr hy mail % ans
address. vitbcu- re-arl 20 ch0 ce receip ct q,
Gents T'e purchaser will see what Article it
i-urs. a-d i-s rlue, which may he from One g
F..r Iur red Dollars. ant an then send One Dol
ll- a. receive the Article uaue,i, l7v other on
fhc 50 e th- same value ami after seeing the a-ti
-le. I.t % rsrft give perfect satisfaction desire
10 o. te imue lately returned and the amount paid
w I'D as refunded.
H] ,his mode We give selections from a varied
stock .. IlH goods. Df tLe hest make and latest
81. sr'. "a Intrinsic worth. ~ numinaI price
WI le al. HHvc chance II securing articles q the
veg highest s---c.
ir l.i cases We charge for forwarding the Cert.i-
---e. - -r.--' rt dosing the business. the sun %
lv l-t-.itr Gents whieh must re enclosed ir The
ORDER trtt riIr-Ites VIII be sent flr : eleven
fr 8 q. G., Or s.; siXt- Ave fly so, one hun
4r-1 ISIS
fGrflfs i+rfrE f't -71T t-1suf f1rfrr PROMPT
rff-r T- rfs r-'i-'e d-1-4 silfts iffsssafsiv sea-
20 aay lfir. fs ~ rstara ulaif or rsss.
Fatire s.ii.i.c ION Guarantee, 10 al cases
Write .ur Name Town, Count AID State plain
iy. and address
SELDES a. CO
- urt,andt st New York
Say i--v ruos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

His feet were absolutely on the ground; his
coat was creased and threadbare, ami without
lining he was pallid and Of trembling handsf
and asked me for a few sous TO buy hImsel,
glass of absinthe He took a dead mans
portion. and hobbled away with the remark
that he was pretty % low down. shah
not soon forget his haggard face. This mans
wife died of paralysis in the Charity II1sIi-
tai. having been driven by her ennvi and pow
erty TO vicious courses-PGris Cor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Tue DISGRACE OF THE ENGLISH Lonp CHAN
cnLoR.-It appears that Mr.. Richard B.thell,
the eldest son Of Lord Wesibury, the Larl ca ne
crllor of England, is a very fat cen'lemin lie
b L at horse race, keeEs lose company, neg
lects his business, which e that ola ltwy or, and
has contrivCd to involve himself heavily m debts
from which he has been relieved by his family
five or six times. The fact that he is married
and has a family of SIX children, appears 70
haze exercised no restraining influence over this
middle aged sctpegrace, who has contrvel 10
drag his'fither down to ruin. The SIN of the
father seems to have been that Of Eli.
lie appointed his son. "Shrse conduct" be
slys, "Sas a disgrace and source OF iuhtiic slr-
row 10 him for ten years, 20 a Regisirlr-hp in
the Leeds Court Of Binkruptcy." Bat this was
not all lie made room for him by removing
Mr.. Wide, the former incumbent, against whom
serious charges of corrupt praciicts hal been
preferred, and permitted him to retire on a pen
zion, thus making way for the scapegrlcs son,
who, it was proved. actually recFiyel brbe fvr
exercising his influence With his fttber in pro-
curing for Wide a retiring pei sion on a sham
plea Of Ill-healib. Another case was that Of
Mr.. WEIGH. a lawyer, on the Northern Circuit.
who was DESTROYS Of Obtaining publ c appoint
ment, and liid out his money So juiiciously with
MIR. Richard Bethel, that he pro ired a hand
some appointment from the Lord Cbancellor-
Mr. Bethel received about twelve hundred
pounds for his services.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
JOTTINGS.

A paper of tacks is said to have caused tho
capture of the celebrated blockade runner
Memphis. The tax on paper, however.
hasn't done half us much for the Govern
ment. .
Charles Lambs excuse for leaving his
desk at an early hour in :he afternoon
was that be came TO it late in the morning
Probably Lord Russell's excuse is as valid for
being the last to desert the Uonfed rate navy,
to wit, that ne was the FIRST to recognize.
A Cairo, H., correspondent writes Tho
season here is usually opened with great eclat
by small pox, continued sp,ritediy iy chol
era, and elJsed brilliantly with yellow fever. -
A good place Tor consumptives; they would
nor be likely to die Of consumption there
A Tennessee farmer in Rutherford county.
Va. itcen,ly said, to some soldiers, wlo OBJ
tcted to lis Ecale OF prices for poultry:
Live allus been opposed to this rebellion;
but IL you 'uns won't pay but twenty-five
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
rnr GE11rsrrrc MoNrrrx1.-The foIl9w.

The GETTrsBrRC MoSUNENT.-The follow
ing is a description of the Gettysburg Non
umcnt, the foundation stone If which was
laid on the 4th with appropriate ceTcm'nics {:
'.The design If the monument : adapted icr
execution either ia marble. granite or hror q.
as may be d,emel expe l;eni, the mlterial heins
of coarse controlled entirely by the amour; az
propriitea. The whole render NJ &C The d' "a
is intended to be purely historical, telling us
OWL story with such simplicity thar a'y di-c m
ing mind viii readily comprehend its me ming
and purpose.
The superstruciure Is sixty feet high. and con-
fists Of a massive pedestal sixiy-dge feet square
at its base and Is crowned with a lossll statue
representing the Genus Of Liberty. Standing
upon a three-quarter globe, She raises with her
right hand the yictor's wreath Of laurel, Whiic
with her LEFT she gathers up the folds OF our IA
tioual flag under which the victory has been
won.
Projecting from the angles Of the pedestal are
four buttresses, supporting an equal number O.
allegorica statues representing respect vely War.
History, Peace and Plenty
War is persOnifi.d by a statue ofthe American
soldier. who, resting from the conflict, relates 10
History the story Of the battle which this m1nu-
ment is intended TO commemorate
History, in listening attitude, records with
stylus and tablet the achievements Of the field,
and the names Of the honored dead.
Peace Is symbolized 10y a statue ofthe Amer
lean mechanic, characterized By appropriate ac-
cessories.
Plenty Is represented by female figure with
sheaf Of wheat and fruits Of the earth, typiiy-
| ing peace aud abundance rs the soldiers crown
ing triumph.
The panels Of the main die between the stat
ues ar,,to have inscr ted upon them slci ms T p-
tons rs may hereafter he determined
The main die Of the pedestal is octar, nal IN
I form, paneled upon each face.
The cornice ard plinth above axe also oc a-o-
nal, and are heavily model. Upon thus nth
/ rests an octagoual moliod base bea log u9ou
| its face, in high relief, the national arms.
/ Tae upper die AMI cap are circular bro form.
/ the die Icing etcrcl,i lystars equal FOO ruu.N,f
1 with the States whose sons Contributed then
! lives as the price Of the victory W.u az G-uts
burg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
WiLBOR's
4 L * l. Cd LEE Err
OFE .E.0D EE,HE.

FOR CpN>t HPgIrN. +, : his only reliable rome
q! SHOWN 10 hts ia .hou al 4 INST lncsS restore
patients az seemed past hope OF recovery ; ana
IN tens ~ thuus "a h-s rested the disease in i+
health 90 i' U.s.
BRONCHITIS II Effects IN this troub,es,D,,
disease are very marked. 10 is Necessary 10 ,,o-s.
IN - ne TOR rn 1sif -rable len m Of tune
FEMALE DEBILITY. To sustain and nu,r,.,.
the Vita iorces t. make new rich s.,t ,,Yr. 49,
20 uIiA lp Tie ne yous s. stem t. restore ear-,
70 he m'nf and body, nothing. IN he better 49,.
Cd than this preparstpn sap
"a Asthnt' GENERA! Debility. Emaciation 'ot,.bs
Nhere Il Is supp sef 10 f,ii simply ars. from -
EemeIy "e'nS abandoned before it, heaefc,sl n -
oec1le Nv u te careful ami get the cenuin.
i6h Court street Il sion ' i.'tSr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Ncw 'ublica,ious.
Coyrssio> Pol1s ios Una P@rlL

7 "'---7I0' US 10" 'II1 --III
National Lyi,> hy join e. Wait,ler. &C.
euYy t.c uumrcr before u>. Whittier l. The
Iyiic poet OF our cgUu,fy. d. d sc are glad to
see Ills collection OF III, wa-n-.cartod. high
t'uca, hhlris-hyin- '7gs, cmb'li.d IN this
ns'taad cheap io.m. l-tr, irlus ulu,,ra-
lions. Pa.a-. 81 IS r.e4aar a Fl,lj-,
Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
1865

HOUSE : EEPERS trobled with verm n ed he "A
no loage +, II they ns- "a. OsTARS" Eaterninator
We nave used j; G. our satisfaction; and If a hoy
Get s., We would have il. We have tried poisons
but tAey elected nothing; but ''Costsr'sr article
knOc sd the breath ,ut u Rats, Mice, Reaches
Ants. and Bed bugs, quicker tia we can write IL
Osi, Ga<sns.
N SEE ..c0sIAK's- advertisement ir this paper.
% Sold In Burlington. Vt. by all Druggists and
Dealers.
JplY l<-dSU7U