davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
INDIA WHARF LUMBER YARD,

INDIA WHARF LUMBER YARD,
NEAR THE DRAW BRiDaE.
complete assortment of White Pine, Yellow
Pine, Oak, Poplar and Black Walnut Lumber
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Bricks, Lime, Hair, Cement, Plaster, Shingles,
Laths, Fencing, POETS and Rails, bodybuilding
Material, Oyster Tong Lumber,
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
NJ. HOWELL,
aul6-ly India Wharf, near Draw Bridge.
w R, C, LAND,
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, HAY, PLASTER,
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WIDE WATER STREET,
,Old Custom House Lott
Has on hand
SHIN GILES, LATHS,
HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
JOIsTs and sCANTLINd,
FLOORING PLANKING,
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
jy26-ly TONGUED and GROOVED
NOTICE.--Th undersigned have
~ this day entered into co-partnership, under
the firm of
ROBERTSON d BANKS,
tor the purpose of conducting the SHIP-BRO-
KERAGE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, and tender their services particularly to
Ship Owners and Masters of Vessels, convinced
that they render them material aid in procur-
ing Charters, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid to every
thing appertaining to the Commission Business.
DUNCAN ROBERTSON, JR,
RICH'D B. BANKS,
sep13-tf No. IS, West Wide Water Street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

The Portsmouth Journal has subscriber
that for forty years has paid a barrel of apples
each year for his paper, and this year, though
apples are higher, he came manfully with his
pippins.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

The Liquor Dealers Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia hold their regular meeting
in Temperance Hall Behold how good
and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
blows! PLows!! PLOWs
NARREN Il MhNl MOISE
80 . 77|'Ho''S ~ y ~
Next Door to the Norfolk CITY Mills.

No. 8 Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk CITY Mills,
Keeps constantly on hand large and well-se-
lected
s T O G K 0 F
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shelters, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Thrashers, Garden Barrows, Axles and Springs,
Cart Boxes, Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes Pow Castings, of all sizes, Spades, Shovels,
Forks, Rakes, Bar and Bundle Iron, Steel, Field
and Garden Seeds.
We warrant any article in line to be as
good and as cheap as any other house in the city.
Farmers, Merchants and others are respectfully
invited to give US call. au4-ly
X A p 4 p e E T :,
45 MAIN STREET,
Invite the attention of city and out of town
buyers to their large stock of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
CASSIMERES,
FLANNELS,
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS.
BLEACHED ard BROWN DOMESTICS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES, &C.,
Offered at prices worthy the attention of the
closest buyers. decl2
ID A. RICHARDSON House, Sign
ID. and Ornamental Painting.
GLIDING, GLAZING, GRAINLNG, DC.
Sign and Ornamental Work
done for the Public and Trade with neatness and
dispatch.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
All orders left at my Shop, No. l, Roanoke
Square, opposite the Atlantic Hotel, or at King
& Toys, will be thankfully received and promptly
attended to. jy24-ly
II b. NICHOLS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
HATS, CAPS,
STRAW GOOOS
FURs, UMBRELLAS,
TRAVELLING BAGS, &C.,
No. 80 Main Street,
Opposite Johnson's Hall, in Kimberly's New
Buildings.
II. B. NICHOLS.
aul5-1y M. d. BICE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

~ EO. II. GREGORY e. CO.,
NO. 8 WIDE WATER STREET,
One Door from Roanoke Square,
NORFOLK, VA,
d E A L Z r S N
STOVES AND HOUSE.FURNISHING GOODS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, sheet Iron and Copper Ware.
Metallic Roofing, Guttering and Plumbing
Copper Work for Steamers, Mills, Distilleres,
&C., executed in the best manner at short notice.
sepS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

L. Fl. FITZHUGH, THOS. C. GALE
of Kentucky. of Norfolk, ".
W. L. WILMER, GRAHAM L. HUGHE.
of Philadelphia, Pa. of st. Louis, Mo.
LNTZH UGH, WILMER & CO,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
u u r G f SIS 81 RE,
WHOLESALE GROCERS

WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Wide Water and Commerce Sts.,
.. 81. NORFOLK, VA,
Dealers in Flour, Bacon, Pork, Lard, Cheese,
Rice, Fish, Coffee, Tea, Vinegar, Liquors of al,
kinds, Soaps, Candles, Molasses, Syrups, Buckets
Brooms, Spices, lueing, Starch, saleratus, B,
Carb Soda, Mustard, Yeast Powders, Candy,
Ground Coffees, Salt, Backing, Essence of COT
fee, Matches, Pipes, Segars, Smoking Tobacco,
Sugars, &C., &c.
Guano and Flour of Bone for sale at Factor.
prices.
Select Family Groceries constantly on hand
sep26-tf
MO. 81, CHU RICH TREET
H ALLATT &c CO.,
Dealers sn
BRANDIEs,
WuISKIES,
RUM
GIN,
APPLE BRANDY,
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
WINES of all kinds,
BITTERS.
CIGARS, &c.
Remember, No. 81, Church Street, Norfolk,
H. ALLATT. R. STEELE.
jy24-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

RAISING OF THE L. s. FMGATE CONGRESS -
The wreck of the frigate Congress, which
was sunk in Hampton Roads during the en-
counter with the rebel ram MerrImac "a bout
four years ago, having been raised now lies
at the Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard. She sunk
IN about 30 feet of water and the men who
have been employed IN the raising worked
with 20 or 80 feet of water over their
heads. The wreck was laden with large
tanks full OF water, cables, anchors, hun
dreds of barrels Of provisions, large quanti-
ties of powder, shot and shell IN her forward
magazine, and in addition her decks were
occupied by many bushels of oysters. The
action of the tide had filled her almost up to
the top with sand.
The divers commenced their operations
upon her by cutting off the ragged and torn
timbers at the point Were she WIS blown
in two, and having made them 50. q built
complete bulkhead, closing up entIrely the
end of the ship, and making it tight-work-
ing all tins while under water. The water
was then taken from her by steam pumps.
and the great snip rose to the surface. The
contents OF her hold are now being removed
and already over 100 tons OF chain cable
have been taken from the wreck. The con-
tractors for raising the vessel will make
profitable job of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

STATEMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF TIL
treasury. McCulloch has pro-
mulgated the statement Of the public debt
as 1t appears from the books OF the Treasur
er's returns and acquisitions in the Depart
ment on the 3lst of October, 1865. The
recapitulstion shows the following:
Debt bearing interest in com SLIGO, l37,
691 so. Debt bearing interest in lawful
money 81, l6l ,Sl9.7S7 40. Debt on which
interest has ceased SI.373 $50 90. Debt
bearing no interest 1886, 523 1881.
Total amount outstanding S2,740.S54,-
75S, SO. The total interest is Sl3S, 1885,
07S SO, of which S67 $40, $40 so is in coin
and ST. ,73S 90 is in lawful money
The legal tender notes in circulation are as
follows:
One and two year per cents $50. $780,
9Ol; U. S notes, old issue, 1927 .76S 1863
compound interest notes Sl73,0l2, l4l {;
total 1888, 709, 5SI.
The following is the amount in the Treas
ury;
In coin S34,554, 9S7 Is. In currency
S33. 800 59l 81. Total Sos, 1856, SIS 90
Fractional currency on hand S26, 057 ,469
A contrast of the October statement with
that for September shows reduction Of the
public debt of Si,000,OOO A.; also a reduction
OF legal tenders of over S44 900 600.
In the October statement there is also
new feature, namely, the amount outstand-
ing in $40 bonds exchanges, under the act
of March 8, 1865, nearly S4,500.000. These
are payable after FIVE and redeemable IN 20
wears from Nov. L. 1865, at six per cent, in
terest in coin.
The temporary loan at 1 per cent, is S6l2
I2o, at per cent, S3l ,309,7 40 and at
6 per cent, SCI, lS5, 1906. Certificates of
bearing 6 per cent interest,
SIS, 905 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

CAVE OF HUMAN REMAINS DISCOVERED
The discovery of fossil human remains in
a cave in the 2yhOpe colliery, in England,
has been announced, but the London Times
gives the following additional particulars:
"a great additional quantity of human and
other animal remains has been discovered IN the
Ryhope colliery cave within the last few days,
and as it has not yet been fully explored, or Its
termination reached, it is likely that still more
will be found, as the quarrymen go on with
their work. Among the bones dug up on Thurs
day last, are two adult human skulls, male and
female, the lower jaw bone of child of five or
six years old, and number of other bones, al
most enough TO construct another skeleton The
dimensions of the two adult skulls are as fol-
lows
Circumference Of both, q 5-S inches; long
est diameter, 5-S inches and Is inches;
across the posteri0r lobe, inches and 5-s in
ches; and across the anterior, inches and
"a inches There are also more bones of
badgers. foxes, cats, rabbits, &C. Including
what has been carried off by the workmen and
visitors, there uust have been several bushels
dug up in all. Several bits of charred wood
have been found. and also 8 chip of wood. clean |
cut with a very sharp axe, indicating the date |
oi the human renalhs Wltnin lew CENTURIES
In q little recess near the roof of the cave, was
discovered number of small bones of different
kinds. evidently placed there by hands-just
such depository as girl PLAYING at house
keeping might be supposed TO make Some of
the OK bones appear to have been broken with
hammer, and one of them bears the mark of
having been sawn through. The most probable
conjecture now is, that these relics are those of
a family of thieves or robbers, or Of refugees
from invasion or persecution, and that they had
met their death suddenly and unexpectedly
perhaps by suffocation, like the Macdonalds of
the Isle of Eigg, at the hands of the chief of
Macleod, or the Arabs in the cave of Dahra, or
hose of General Lamoriciere. There would be
plenty Of brushwood near for such purpose
- 5000 = = ~ /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
Personal.

ndines from Col ". 7. Nichols and bis
brother, wrecked on the steamer Republic,
reports them safe at Charleston.
Capt. G. S. Blodgett, A. Q. NJ. has re-
signed the position that he has 30 long and
% acceptably filled.
It is said that John Mitchell, who arrived
in Richmond from his Fortress Monroe pris-
on on Tuesday last, is on bis parole not to
leave the State of Virginia without special
permission of the governmental author
tiles.
Frederick W. Seward has sufficiently re-
covered to resume the duties of Assistant
Secretary of State. He has not been in at
tendance at the State Department as yet, but
he transacts official business at his resi-
dence.
1t is stated that on the occasion OF the late
visit of Henry Ward Beecher to Washing
ton, Secretary Stanton presented him with a
brevet Internationally for his son, who
is serving es first lieutenant in the Fourth
regular artillery regiment.
Judge Grey of Texas, received an Execu-
tive pardon Wednesday night, endorsed with
the statement that it had been granted at
the request of Henry Ward Beecher.
Capt. n. NJ. Brooks is now in charge of the
Government Property here.
The rebel Gen. Hampton has not been
elected to Congress from South Carolina, as
reported, James L. Orr being the successful
candidate. His majority is but about 500,
but the vote for Hampton is not significant of
remaining secession feeling, for he was NOM
mated by white working men as against the
aristocracy Orr had the votes OF the aris-
tocracy, but his position toward the govern
ment is all that could be desired.
Edward S. Collamer OF Vermont, has been
promoted to an $500 clerksbip in the Reg
lister Bureau of the Treasury Department at
Washington.
An agent of this Government, Just return
ed from Canada, reports that John c. Brock
enridge is quietly residing at St Catherine,
and that he avoids Tucker. Sanders & Com
pany.
Hon. E. A. Rollins has returned from a
brief visit to the North, and has taken his
seat as Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

TEE CHOLERA AT New YoRK-Our dis
patches last week announced that the steam.
er Atlanta from London, had been ordered to
quarantine at New York, because of cholera
among the passengers.
II appears that the passengers on board the
Atlanta, are Germans. most Of whom were taken
on board 81 London, but those having the
cholera among therA were taken on board al
Hsvre
The number of deaths up to three O'Clock
Friday afternoon, has been 10, and there are
over 20 cases on board.
No communication whatever is allowed with
the steamer, and the passengers who have not
been victims to the disease, will remain on board
till the grounds needed on Sandy Hook are OBJ
tanned from the Government, when they will be
sent there
The Health officers had the hospital steamer,
bearing the appropriate name Of Florence Night
ingale, sent to the Atlanta for the purpose Of
taking those i'll of the cholera on board. They
will there receive every attention.
special meeting Of the Health Commission
ers WAS held at noon, Friday, in consequence of
the reported presence of the cholera. The COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting TO draft a
memorial, petitiopiDg the General Government
for the use Of lands at Sandy Hook for quar-
sntine, represent the necessity of rigid quar-
sntine at the several ports of the country. to
guard against the introduction of cholera, that
the authorities are without proper place to es-
tablish q quarantine TO meet the anticipated
emergency.
In this dilemma, they earnestly request the gen
eral government to grant, for temporary pur-
poses, 30 much of the grounds, as may be nee
essary, now owned by the government at Sandy
Hook In the lower bay. The memorial was
adopted.
Drs- Ssyre and Anderson, and Major Cleve-
land, were appointed a committee to proceed to
Washington and lay the matter before the gov
eminent
The ship Rhine from London had no cases of
the cholera.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

SUFFRAGE IN THE Revolutionary AoE.-
Senator Howe of Wisconsin, in a recent
speech, affirmed that of the thirteen States
made free by the war Of the revolution. Del
aware and South Carolina alone excluded
colored persons from the right of suffrage
Connecticut. he says, as late as 1878, gave
suffrage to all who bad been admitted free
men" up to that time. New jersey gave it
to .sall inhabitants OF the State of full age
and worth ESQ. Virginia, in her famous
bill of rights, adopted on the 10Th of June.
lI16-the day-star OF the great Declaration
affirmed "that all men, having sufficient
evidence of paramount common interest with
an attachment to the community, have the
right Of suffrage" North Carolina EXTEND
ed suffrage TO "freemen" possessed of Ger
tain freehold estate and Georgia did the
same thing, without reference to the dlstinc- |
hon of color.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. R.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
c. mmencing June %, 1865, trains will run as fol-
lows;
LKAvK BURLINGTON:
900 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester. Fitchburgh. Brattleboro Spring Hart
arrive in Troy at AS =, NJ New YOri iO-25 P. Nj
Boston 1902 NJ.
Through to BOSTON, ,rifhouf change Of csr'.
100 N. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Rutland
Bellows Falls and Brat.leboro; arrive at Rutland
SIS r. n, Bellows Fails s.f5 p. NJ, Brsttleboro
1000 IAN.
I.2sp N, EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
York and the West arrive at Troy e,O ?; N. !
New York 6 A. NJ, by HUDSON River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
Through 10 Troy rifsout change Of Cars.
s45Px, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy At 500 A.
~. New York 1920 A. NJ; Boston $40 An
Through TO Troy and BOSTON, rifhouf change Of Coz,
From the South and East Tra:ns arrive az suriagss-
az foHo.-s:
4.2cP. n, MAIL TRAlI nom Boston, Lowell, wOr
ccste.. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
ais An, SfGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
York at p. ~, Boston 5-30P.N.
si5 4. N. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave Brat
tleboro 40 P. n Bellows Falls 5.f5 P. NJ, But-
land 600A.N
7.s5 P. n, EXPRESS TRAIN FROM Rutland, New
York and Troy.
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New
York. Schenectady and all principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and in
formation give by
wv CARPENTER,
No. l. American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
81 Fare always as low as by any other line.
GEO A. MERRILL, sup't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
VT FRIDAY MORNING NOV TO- 1865
LIKE CHI N PL.aIN

LIKE CA.A.M PL.aIN
Summer Arrangement.
EB Z r 7 HIS FIR E.a
THE STEAMERS
" United States," Capt. VIM Anderson,
ss Canada,'' - VIM. III. Flagg
50 Montreal" 8. Henry Mayo.
Forming tloo Daily Lines, (ercept Sundays,)
each IrGy.
Beats leave Burlington going South at 1920 A.
AS P NJ.
D.AY LINE-GOI.NG SOUTH.
Leave NJ ntreal SIS A. NJ Rouses Point 7i5 A.
NJ; Plattsburgh 100 A. NJ; st. Adams $40 A. NJ;
White River Junction HISS P NJ Montpelier SIS
A. NJ; Burlington 1890 A NJ; Ticonderoga 200 P.
Arrive at Lake George at GEO P. NJ; Saratoga
Geo P. NJ Schenectady 500 P; Nj Troy and Alba
ny SEQ I. M New York, via Peoples Line, SEQ A.
Nj Buffalo or Niagara Falls 900 A. NJ.
G NORTH
Leave New ork. VIA IL. River hallrOad, lodge
at Troy, 400 P. NJ; New York, do, sleeping car,
1890 p. NJ New York, Peoples Line, 500 P. NJ;
Troy 81 A; n. Albany 7.l5 A. Nj Schenectady
500 A. NJ; Saratoga 9O0A. NJ
Arrive at Whitehall at 1916 A. NJ; Burlington
4.45 P. NJ; Plattsburgh $50 p NJ; st. Adams f2e
NJ: Rouses Point s As P. Nj Montreal II 90 PM;
Osdensburg 600 A. VI.
NIGHT LI.N'E-GOING SOUTH.
Leave Montreal at 3.3O P. NJ; ogdensburgh II 30
A. Nj uses Point 600 P. NJ ST Albans rs P.
NJ; Viii River Junction go p. NJ; Montpelier
AS p NJ; Burlington e.45 P. NJ.
go 4. 81; u T SI and Albany 30 A. st.; Ne1 YoFp
via Harlem Railroad, 3.45 P. NJ; New York, via
Day Boats 600 p. Nj Buffalo or Niagara Falls 500
P NJ.
p At p NJ, Passengers intending to visit
Lise George will land at Ticonderoga, and take
the steamer "Min-ne-ha- Ia" arriving at Caldwell
at 6O1P VI.
GOING NORTH.
Leave New York, via Hudson River Railroad 30
and il.3O A. NJ; New York. via Harlem Rail Road
1870 A. NJ; New York, via steamers Drew or vib-
bard 700 A ~; Troy Is P NJ; Albany 5.OOP. NJ;
Arrive at whitehall at s.45 p. NJ; Burlington
30O A NJ; Plattsburgh $50 A. NJ; st. Adams $40
A. NJ; Rouses Point SIS A. NJ; Montreal $50 A.
NJ; Osdenshurgh l2.l5 P. VI
On Saturday the Steamer Montreal will leave
Burlington at loi O'Clock A. NJ, for Pittsburgh and
return at O'Clock P. NJ
-S-State Rooms secured on Lake Chsmplsinp
AMI Hudson River by Telegraph.
Tickets good until used. - Baggage checked
through.
FARE As Low As BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
THR UGH TICKETS can be procured at all the
principal Stations Of the Vermont Central and
0gdensburgh Rail Roads General Office, west side
Court House Square, Burlington, VT, board
Lake Champlain Steamers; on board Lake Ontario
Steamers and in New York at Hudson River Rail-
road Depots Harlem Railroad Depots. on board
Night Steamers. ON board Day Steamers, and a.
Union Depot, Troy.
Freight taken at LOWEST RATES.
HIRAM TRACY, Gen. Agent.
Gen. Office West Side Court House Square |
Burlington, VT, May 4. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

LEorLATIvE-The rapidity with which bills,
amendments, resolutions and reports are in
troduced and acted on in the Legislature
during the later days of the session makes it
impossible to notice what is done except on
. few prominent measures. A large proper
tion Of the bills concern only matters of
private and local interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
Here lieth the body of
Peter lsnell.
go years Clerk OF this Parish. }

He lived respected as pious and mirthful
man, and died on his way to Church to assist al
Wedding on the Slst day of March. 1911;
aged 20 years.
"'Ihe inhabitants of Crawford have raised
this stone to his cheerful memory and as a trib,
ute TO his long and faithful services
4" The life OfthisCle was just three score and
ten,
Nearly half of which time he had sung out
-7men;
In his Youth he was married, like other Young
men,
But his Wife died one day, so he chsnted
.fmen.
A second he took, she departed, what then?
He married and buried a third with Amen.
Thus his joys and his sorrows were Tre5led,
but then
His Voice was deep Bass as he sung out
-9men.
On the horn he could blow as well as most
men,
So his bora was exalted in blowing .4men:
But he lost all his HIND after three score and
ten,
And here with three Wives he waits till again
The Trumpet shall rouse him to sing out
-4meR.
-.9henGeum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

APPoINTED.-Edwln II. Trick was appoint
ed city policeman, to fill existing vacancy
Mr.. Trick served four years in the army,
and was formerly commissary sergeant of
the 5th Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

STRANGE EPITAPH Lest | should be
suspected OF any unworthy motive. either
the love of trickery or the desire of gain.
beg to state-first. that | actually copied
this inscription few days ago from tomb
stone in Crawford Churchyard 4; secondly.
that am not interested in any railway that
can benefit by the unprecedented rush of
visitors which so remarkable discovery
must occasion -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

Z The negroes at Richmond thought the day
of Judgment had come when the sun was
eclipsed last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

modern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair
in an almost miraculous manner. IL has been used
by the elite Of Paris and London with the most
raitering success Names Of all purchasers will be
stored, and II entire satisfaction Is not given in
every instance, the money will he cheerfully re-
funded. Price BY mail, sealed and post paid S. =
Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free
Address BERGER, SHULTZ q Co, Chemists. p
o. Drawer p, Troy, n. Y, Sole Agents FOR the
United States.
Oct. IO.-dAwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
RIFLES.

GOOD assortment OF Hilliard's Celebrated MrzIie-
IA loading Rtfes, warranted the best shooting rife
in the market Kept constantly on hand at No |,
Bank Block, by BRINSMAID RILDRETH.
Sept. 2lst. dau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

PREPARED HORSERADISH.
V'HE subscriber has enlarged and improved his
i Horseradish Machine and is pre- pared to fill all
orders for Horsersdish ground or unground, with
or without vinegar. Having completed arrange
IN nts for securing constant supply Of pure and
ercesEt plnsgaT he is able 70 warrant the superior
quality Of his Radish as prepared for the table
LINT! LINT!
have numerous and increasing orders for nv
Lint, which IL manufactured OF pure Linen and Is
far sui erior TO that made by hand Physicians and
9th RS needing good lint, can be promptly supplied
burlington, Oct. 10, 1865 -da.3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

80 WESTERN MASS.
Patent n 8 Mey.
DAMPHLETS Of Instruction how TO obtain a
L Patent, sent free 70 any address. Best Of re-
ference given want one prominent Mechanic or
Attorney TO represent this Agency In every large
town and city. 10 ssch psrsons. Psuphlet.. Cir.n.
lars, tc VII DO sent for distribution, and liberal
commission given for all eases Influenced by them.
Address J. q. GARDINER
isa Main st., Springfield, Mass.
ASK ryaO SaBvER GOODS:
A ~: ssls sSs ,. s.lvsi g So00' HSS;
~ oAnfsA Street, GgA Of tie Big Iasie.