davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

INTERNAL REvENUE.-T h total
amount oflhe monthly tax on msnufact.
ures for November, in this District, is
S26,342 GO, in addition to which there is
special list Of over three thousand dol.
lars, making the total tax paid by the
district in November about S30,O00--
This is larger tax by about $4,000
than the district ever before paid in one
MONTH W9odStock Standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13
WHOLE NUMBER All.


Spirit who can melt every heart to sub
due the stubborn will. Suddenly baby
threw her arms around her neck and
burst out
'Pease, pease, peast, pease, peaser'
The grateful mother covered her with
tears and kisses, and carried her down to,
the sitting room, where she sprang Tito
her fathers arms, crying, "Pease, pease,
pease !" as Il she would never be done.
Now she was all radiant with love and
peace. The other children came run
ming 10 to hear how Kitty could say pease.
She was ready 10 hug and kiss every-
body. The whole family stood around
laughing aud crying, to see her drink her
cup Of milk, and hardly able to let her
alone long enough to do It. The house
was full Of joy. The battle had ended.
Right had triumphed II had been ter
rible struggle, but it was once for all !;
from that day TO this, Kitty Hart has
shown no disposition to resist righifal
authority. Her will was not ''broken"--
that is an ugly phrase-it is a good strong
will yet; but it was brought under her
conscience. II was rescued from being
mere wilfulness.
These parents had tried all along TO
make their child understand that to resist
them was to disobey her Father in heav-
en-, and that this was the head and front
Of her offending. As time went on, they
found, to their thankful surprise, reason
to believe that she had understood it so
well that in yielding to them at last she
had also submitted herselfto Him. Ma
turer years and new experience deepened
and developed her Christian life, but it
never seemed necessary for Kitty to be
converted after she was a year ana half
old. It appeared that the Redeemer had
crowned their prayers and fidelity, and
ended that long contest by changing the
heart of stone to heart Of flesh, and send
ing his Spirit into it crying, Abba Fa-
ther.
All, these cries in child-heart mean
more than we think Eternal issues are
pending when we little dream Of it'll
CoRgregationalist.
We have known just such a case as
this where child, Of perhaps two years,
refused to repeat line of hmm, that
he knew perfectly well, and that was re-
peated over to him. 1t wns perhaps un-
wise to come into collision with him upon
such matter; but having done SO, there
no alternative but to require
obedience. Persuasion, authority, chas.
isement, all were sed-perseverinely
lsed--for hours, to overcome that Stub
born WILL and induce obedience, parents
and child being alike distressed; earnest
md repeated prayers were offered for
a'orabIe termination to the conhict.-
hat termination came at length, by the
lille one repeating with meek docility
he line required and, we believe, he
lever had any insurmountable difficulty
.t'erward in boyhohd, youth or manhood.
n overcoming his own will Obedience
o God can be learned in childhood and
lnIess learned in childhood, it is not like
y to be learned afterward Such col,
sion rs either of the above is, however
o painful that no one would intentionally
ring it on.-Aoat, Witness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13
A S E R M ON

Preached Dec. 80. 1864, by Rer s. K. b.
Perkins, at The Funeral Of Mrs. Ma
rianne H. B., w1e If Geo. ". Todd,
Esq, Of Giorer, Vermont, aged thirty
tt0o years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

THE REPUTATION AND THE Ex-
TRAvAGANoE OF CALFoRNIA.--A ]
the vegetation Of California is monstrous
in growth. Strawberries rs big Is hen 5
-gss, some of which sold at Sanitary
Fair for dollar apiece. Indeed, eggs
have sometimes sold in market at seven
to ten dollars per dozen. We bave no
conception of the eXtrayagance Of the
people. They never think Of the price OF
anything so long as they have The money.
They live on their capital instead of in
come, and begin anew every year. A
lazy stage driver will toss the stable boy
who waters his horse a silver halt-dollar
as Il it were but two cents. Judging from
their generosity, we think this people
must be immensely rich, but they are
poor--kerp themselves so By their ex-
travagance; no population in The world,
living at the same rate has so little
wealth. Bot the great crnpa-green
vegetables are to be had through the
whole year, and in size they beat nature.
A respectable Presbyterian clergyman
told me he planted peach pip, and in
fourteen months it had grLwn TO tree
ten feet high, and he a'e peaches grown
upon it. Now you don't believe this
hut it is true. One man cut stick which
he carried as stick Tor week or two,
and then sticking it inio the ground as "A
support for weak sapIing, it sprouted,
and in two years he gathered peck OF
pears from that very cane We have
M conception of the activity Of that soil
Prodigious crops of wheat and oats are
raised; and a. to PEACHES plums, and
pears, why should ruin my character
for veracity should give you the facts
about them. Pears weigh five and six
pounds; grapes weigh four and hall
pounds to the bunch. 1t is the greatest
grape growing country in the world
they are produced ia the greatest prolu-
Sion-grapes for br a<faet, grapes for
yet they are not cheap, be-
cause labor enters into their cultivation,
and labor is l.igh. So nothing is cheap,
though it Is picked up in the slrerts, be.
cause the man who picks it up will charge
you a quarter for STOPPING down and
picking it up. All vegetables are sold
by the pound, and you can imagine what
The bills must be,-Address By the ReU.
DR.. BsLolOs,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

The true poet will not suffer the best
critic on earth to step into bis sunshine of
free thought.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

You never need think you can turn
over any old stone or any old falsehood
without terrible squirming and scatter
ing Of the horrid little population that
dwelIs under it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13
TEXT.

Esq, V CtofeF, Perh0nt, o9eG WtHS
'tco years.
TEXT.
Ecclesastes, First chap, Sd and 4th verses
What profit hath man of all his labOur whicl
he takcth under the sum- One generation pass
eth away, and another generation cometh.
Psalm Hath, 18th That our sons may he a.
plants grown up in their youth; that our daueh
ters may be as corner stones, polished after the
similtude Of palace.
Matthew, 25th, 2lst: His lord said unto him
Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou
hast been faithful over few things, I will make
thee ruler over many things enter thon int
the JOY of thy lord
The passages Of scripture jast read
deem appropriate for the present occa-
sion, assembled as we are at The funeral
of one who spent the last years Of her
life as laborious, faithful and successful
teacher of the young, first in the public
schools Of New Hampshire, and then as
sociated With her husband, in high schools
and academies in New Hampshire and
w..
,ho ,,oe,s.;o, cha saI.o,.d Co.. ua ya.r.
ina, rsrerred n ord 70 which sba deyo,ad
so fully the energies God had given her.
We will treat first Of the teachers pro
c...;oo .uoh .ooond g =, 1;eio,l,i..
,,,,., r ;.,.....-,
''1 p''e,.''' - '"' ''''I''' ~
""" ." o'S"'y ",u '"' Po' '"'o' o''J ','
~" " '"0 P'' "'''' ~
"
y - '
~" " 49,
.,.r
as - Nv, "s '''',7 " '' N'''
N r = a''A
=,
II - 'Ne uu'J % ''o - '"0''e' - '"'D'N
1"'' ''0''J '"0 i'''''' - y '''0 ''''''
''' '''"' " ~ ''''' ''4'
''0'' ~ 80 ''' ',' ~ " "
'''
"''u u "" ''''O a. '''' \ '''e, 90 ''e'' '''''
" ''''0" '''''' - ,s"' " '''' . 'P' -
-, 49,,
> ''I " ~
-
Al. :. III. o.,.,-u,-,o-o,t h..
~, r,,.a,.- ,h.o,.a,,o. ~, oho,.;,a .h.i-
-,
:. =: 49, H., = 49, .I.',.....c-...,.
a.,,,;u 49, 49, oA:., ,...1 1
.-,,
-, -,
-, >,
'''' ~, "''' " my I'' " ~. ~ "
u 0'' O''' ""c"
''' " ' ~ a''1 " ',' 10
~ ' $50 ' 80 Wv"
''''I - ' '' 'e"'
'"ey "o''' W away al ''e0 S''0oi''-
Gays "'''e' III one o' '"e prominent
'e'e' news papers " c a"'''r e'e'yr"'"g
WIN '"o p'enA '''s' ,'ee 'aoo'' 'rse w'h
''ee s'e'9'y' 'e' '0"o0'' , oO' '00'S' y ''''
me system o. .t'es Scho0's' MS mas
changed tue c'aeS OF New England 'n'o
oodoms and 0om0FFanS'
We however, my friends--here in Yer
mont know the trath, and wisely cherish.
ing what our enemies would have US dis
card in their o,cn interest, should prize
our schools as one of the chiet means for
maintaining intelligence-wholesome mo
rails, and a patriotism like that of Wash
inston, the father OF bis country 1t was
for this intent they were established and
for this they have been supported by our
fathers.
Such in brief is the teachers profes-
SIGN. One that might engage and tax an
angels powers.
I'd. Let US consider some of the diff
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

Our civilization is not near its merid,
ian we are yet only at the cook-erowing
aud the morning star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

A Barber may be said to fetter the
alphabet, for he ties up queues and prts
5oupsss in irons
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

The highest fame was never reached
except by what was aimed above il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

A holiday of miserable men is sadder
than burial day of kings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

Every thought which Genius and Pi-
ETY. throw into the world alters the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13
IRAsBURGH. VERMONT FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1865

revere in tie past are numbered The
faithful men aud women who devoted
their time and talents 10 the education
of the young Of their day. Every per
son therefore who makes teaching pro-
] feasion and who is faithful in the work
may be sure Of the grateful remembrance
of hundreds or thousands who will in af
ter years rise up and call them bless.
ed.
But there is to devoted CHRISTIAN
TEACHERS a rich re,eard in HEAVEN
Here they conseerated their talents to
the service of God. For the good oI
others in the crowded, cities, in the re.
tired villages or lonely hamlris they de-
uied themselves they labored to benefit
and perfect others. They were the SOW
ers Of good seed to spring up and bios
som 10 time, to bear fruit in eternity
Therefore at the last, in that most solemn
and interesting day for which all others
were made, it will be said to them each
thou hast been faithful over a few
things l will make thee ruler over many
things-enter thou into the JOY ol thy
Lord. Such a teacher has just closed
her labors and life among as.
Peculiarly fitted for the work, Mrs.
Todd entered upon it when only youth
herself, and by years Of practical eXPe-
rieuce perfected herself in her pro'es,
sion.
Skilled in securing perfect order in
her schools and in interesting her pu>
pills and in advancing t h m in their
studies she doubtless stood at the head
Of the female teachers in this county.
She cannot soon be forgotten by the
friends of education here, and by her
many pupils in this and nei-hboring
towns. Many will remember her as the
one who aroused their minds in the pur-
suit Of knowledge and gave ight di-
reclion 10 their aspirations.
And now dear sir, be assured that We
all mourn With you today, for We all par
iicipate in your loss.
Remember also that your dear depart
ed has now done with tolls, with anxiety
and pain, ard has gone to meet her Sa-
yiour, aud to embrace that li;le one
whom she desired so much to be with.
Living in faith the time cannot be long
before you may all meet again happy
family in heaven.
We symPa,hize likewise with this mo
.ber SO often called to experience afltc-
ions and with all these sorrowing friends
and we commend them to a Heaven
y Father who can better support and /
comfort them than any earthly friend.
And finally, let all tie children and
youth who have enjoyed the instruo-
ions Of Mrs. Todd. cherish her mems
Dry and form such characters and adopt
such course as they lhink she would
approve. Ii you so resolee, this solemn
occasion with its lesson will not be in vain
% you,--AMEN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

1t was getting toward noon; nearly
twenty four hours during which KITTY had
not tasted food or drink. Persuasion aud
authority had been exhausted upon her,
and still she wandered about the house, a
wan, disconsolate little object, often cry
ing but obstinate as ever. Almost heart
broken, 10 see her so, ihe mother took
her in her arms once more. and carried
her to her chamber. Once again she
showed the girI how wretched Der wilfUl-
ness was making herself aud all the rest,
and how il was grieving The dear Sa-
yiour. Then she knelt, and with strong
crying sui tears iuplcrsd that blessed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-13

Ecclesiastes, First chap, Sd and 4th verses
What profit hath man of all his labour which
he takcth under the sum- One generation pass
eth away, and another generation cometh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

SCRAP II BlsfoEy .-AprOpos 1t the
comrlaint Of Gen sherman that MS cores
P 'ndeoee with ten. Johns1n, respecting tll.
amnesty '-i"rr "a, exploitation ~ thb rebel
troops OF NoFtl Car6iins. hss becn withheld
from Tire prhiic by the Secretary Of Wsr. l.
y = well To relate the following incident
" ich carries with it its own comment. and
the truth OF which will not be questioned.
jus before Gen. Grant initiated his splendid
campaign against Vicksburg. n the Spring
oi 1865, and alter all the preparations had
been made for swinging loose from the tase
Of supplies on the Mississippi River. TO make
the circultou- inland march Nv the way Of
Jackson, Miss u the rear Of Vicksburg, he
was called upon by Gen. Sherman. and rrok-
en- To- a. f1liows:
Gen. Grars, icel 1t e. hc my duty TO
( say that as a subordinate officer an bound
10 Civ Won my benrty cooperation in thi-
movement, but having NJ faith in It. feel
II due 10 my military reputation ~ protest
against IL m writing, and hope that nv pro-
test viii be Forwarded by You 10 Washing
+ ton.
Very we'll, Sherman replied the Com
mandiu--GenersI ''send along yr1r protest;
III take care Of IL.
Sherman paper and tnc movement was
initiated, winch eliminated DO less than
three months in the surrender OF Vicksburg
and IT, immense garrison. Poor. however,
To- Pemhtrtou's capItulation. but after it was
norliy certain that the rebel stronghold
must all, Gen. Sherman rode up % sen.
Grant headquarters one DAY. and found his
chief stretched cu tue ground beneath ti-
eel sssfs.s...rrs.r- .....f
possible in the ~ultry midsummer weather.
Ihey were chatting pleasantly on tie pos
iTcts nf the uuickly-apur.arhiu Success.
when teen. Grant Ar-ist,u, Adiutant-Gen
era. came ur aud asked him t.r c-rtiin
paper nf official importance.
IL D. vel. known that Cen Grant entered
upon the campaign without more -'ltr,'ia
baggage Tran trotL-lrush. and -hi> oc-
counts for IT,, fact that hi- official records
were ,arrIed 10 Tie hrel>I-pockct of his
military blouse. Taking handful of dJcu-
meHts from ibis receptacle be selected the
one THAI had been asked i''r. and before put
TIM fhe rest away drew forth a second yapsr
from tl, pile. Then. turned TO Sherman,
with q merry twinkle IN tis eve. hc said
b. the by, General. there ], -ometlung
whics will interest you. Sherman took lt,
ami -aw th" ''urlte--' which o. little more
than two monts. rti.r. %, had handed Ia
Gen. Grant o. he forwarded - Washington
through the proper channel. An expression,
hal, a,toHishmcut and halt qualification. diff
fused itself over Sherman var worn lca-
ture-. which quickly changed FL aue 1t -u-
prriny satisfaction. when General buut
took the paper from hi- hand, and tearing 1t
into small fragments. scattered them 60 the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
AFEw REASONS WHY THE
WI Il 4 AZ
Is TIE Res

r.ismadeon the hes. prime pie, while The iores n
rs--b i, generally made on DO prircPleat all, the
,s-sieD watch is mostly made by women AMI boys
nrr.xp. While their labor is cheap. Their work
,.sssr,t ary p-i,e. saeh watches arc male with
I'M. pl,1. and cold without guarantee. They are
irrr.la- IN construction, and quite as Irregular N
,,o-eme1t. They are desgaed only to sell, and the
bnrsr 5 the party mcst thoroughly sold. Those
Who have kep5 "ancres," "lepines' and Swiss
lever in profsssed repair for few years VII. aP
! nrcciate tho truth OF our statement
THE Plan Or THE ANERic4 Az ~4fcH.
Instead Of being made Of several hundred little
ni,e,s .erswed together. she body Of the American
w,,e, /, formed Of SOLID PLATES. No az interisres
u.tb the harmony o. lie working, and no sudden
shock en- throw its machinery out Of gear. In rid
in or any tu ,iness pursuit. It is all held together
AZ G-rlv as a single piece ofmstal It's just what
/ all machinery should be-
I 1st AccuaA1r. ID. SIMPLE. %. srRoSe- 4th- Eco
SoAicAL-
We not oniy secure cHEArSgss BY cur 81 siem ,out
or-,t5rY. We do not pretend tat our Watch cas-
h, bo, for less money than tho foreign mIEe-bs-
... hut that for It's real value it s sold for one
half the price.
0rR solpfERrs WATCH ,uamcd VIZ EleFy) IS
zhstit, Mans indicatss-solid, Substantial, and
sIvy,vs Reltable-zarrantet 10 stand any amount
Of Marching Riding or Fighting
Qua sExr HIGHER QUALIFY or WAGE tna1ed p
Bar,lett) Il sinilar in size and general appear
asee. ba. has moro jewels, aad more elaborate
6nish.
Crs LGDrEs' WGrcH, recently brought OUT IS put
m in reat variety Of patterns, and many Of thsn
orra-s boauty and workmanship, is quito SMALL
but warranted 70 keep rzas.
.OUeYouSd GESnENAS's WATcH Is neat. nos
larse. and Just the thing for tho ROCKET Of Young
Auerics.
TIE PaooF OF tho neTits Of our Watch may %
found IL the iact that We now employ over seven
hundred workmen in our factories, aud that We arc
still unable TO supply the constantly Increasing de-
nlrd.
0rR TuazE-cuARrZn PLATE WAIeH Is thinner
and lighter than the others We have described It's
dne ehronouoter balance i delicateiy adjusted TO
correct tic variation caused BY changes q temper
rture. These watches tie fruits e the latest
experiments in chronomstry, and arc made by our
best workmen in a separate department Of our fac
tory. For the finest tfre-keepins qualities they
T challenge comparison with the b6st sorAs Of the
most famous English and Swiss makers.
/ ROBBINS APPLETON,
: 1910 lqsnLs for ne Aarerioaa BHei csnPGny,
Is2 BroadEay,N. Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
Views by I telegraph.

An order for the release Of all prisoners Of
AR under the rank OF me- jor, will soon be
i-eu,-l Commissioned officers will be r.
ouirsd 70 give bonds Tor the faithful phs,fV-
suc, q The oath.
-. Magrath Of 5. c.. mas bcen arrested
"a sTought on to Washington.
',rrl. weitzel reached Fortress Mouroc,
sunday, to axe Command OF the Texa- ex-
reoititn. and il was thought the whole feet
ruuld leave on Monday the lei division. 2jth
cop, uLdcr commar'c Of Brig. Gen. Dra per,
had heen resting IN transports for tVa
iayr. no
Tn, \. Y. Commercials Wsshincton i,s-
latct -sy- tie Mexican question once more
1ttsets attention.
Gen,raI steele ha- i--u ar.,r-i r" thr
Sic t.zand, win AN auav - ''i--''ar."p 'i
20 .Oidgmeu.
Eoreig,, arn'e,--.,a.i- -,i.-''iy l--ri lex i
81 ;re mYvcHient.
II .unier,'ood 5As, Matboi"n Nii0e.
ndri.i explanation iraa tiit stat Depart
m-;s,-,
sA5!-fhey are certainly the inu-i valuabie
tonic ai.i grateful sliruisnt b-, -rsz. ever pr-
iucrd.- On. fiisi viii .tisi. d., Iso-t ssept'ell
Try them sBi you wiA never b. ~ithuut ihru.
They 'sh"uld - anor ever .3e-h.sri n n
e.unuy. kei,Wn41 Why .P.4ayrtoi r sn,.,
and CAlisAya Bitters, Of course What else could
il be We would ike 70 know. w49w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

Ms. I>cuIN'- STORY ABOUT DsNIsI WE
s.xk.-The artl-j Carpenter SAYS shat Mir
Lincoln orc, 5rid him the following story &,
" hile .i1iug 80 "a prOce>-iUr 81 sunday
S,hoo, Scholar Mr. Lincoln 7aid. i teard
=. sr5rr sbout Daniel Webster when q lad,
which sss n,-w O. Ine. and na- iten running
10 nv .i-sd al' the morning. ny hcn
quite N,aus 40 -.hool, Daniel was one daE
guilt, 81 d, grp-s violation OF the rules. lie
wa- detected IN the act, and called W by
TO, TEACHER for punishment. The way was
the pld-t,shioned 'feruling % q, hand
Hls hand, happened TO be very dirty Know
mg ,li- % ms way to the teacher desk h.
sp,t ul.n th, palm OF hi7 right naud,
wipiue it Of on the other SIDE OF NJ IauJa-
lons. tive me your hand. sir. SAID the
t,ict.r very -ternly. Dat went tne rIsn'
ham lartLg cleaned. The teacher looked al
It ,uonent. and said, Daniel, 81 YOU vii
ma -aother hand in TIM -cnool room a'
6ita, 4S that, will let YOU of tnis time
INSTANTLY from behind biz back came che
Jeff hand. Here it is, was the ready reply
That vii DO aid the teacher. Tor rim
tiulv vro can take you seat, III.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
-,,,.,..,zrRyE,LrY.s Estate.

sr,TE0F VERMONT. 1.-The Honorable The Pro
0.--.- RI Cfit'eadeu. So bate C01r.' iJr the DIS
4'ss +. III uer-ons interested in the e+
.,-t a g5eeszr Nel!cy late Of jericho IN s'i- Dis
trict. deceased. cprvrrva
y,-s-.,s sid Court bath assigned ne iith Gay Of
f,1e ,,yt Il { the settlement % the adnin, s'raton
1'l Il me sxeeutgro Of the hst VII ane 'esIa
rer- % said deceased. and ofdet-l - y. y;
- 49, hereof b. given % all persons i1teres-eu pr
aid ss,s.e. rs publishing tbs order three Seess
.sc.,,.fveiy precious 9 the day assisnel' ~
tic burlington Free Pes, Newspaper P''N''o
n Burlington. in sall district $3.50
-r-srrr6Tr. YOU are hereby notified 20 appear
,- .r. p-.13ts Court Rooms To- Darlington on lle
iay a.siguet, t'en and there 10 e9a'''' '-s ''''-
- ,r -l.i account. II y0u see cause .t m.
,unf.rm. nd At Burlington 10 SAN us
-i.-'' 'i''' '''' T Z WALES Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
, po,xr nv vp,cy AL pnrsI-

CLANS AGREE -Oat q ten thousand regular
physicians, YOU clnuot lad one who vii rot gay
that Siu ants and Iarigo ants are Absolutely nee
essary IN medical prsct.es. And yet in by-sone
yesrs, humane practitioners have hssitated 10 al
ui4i ter them, becauss the Gendish insenuity Of
vre,ches WHO make merchandise Of human inhrm'-
rer had So polluted and deteri rated them that
Che remedy Eas deemed IS dangerous as the difea'e
rhi. peru'eS. % &c happily done away with. Phys
..aus know. because the first aasiytical chemists
% the a-e. have dem 1rstrated the fact that HoS
LETTERS CELEBRATED STONacH BiTTERs
arc absolutely and entirely irec from eie-
rc1. Hence thcy have been introduced into the
United States Army, end ere accepted, Whsreon the
testimony % ibc wise the Intelligent CT TIE phi-
lut r5p, d. rated at IT, just value asthe best pro-
ctre szsus. and euro Tor an diseases arising from
mpuritg IN the air or other unhealthy climate ia-
La,uces. that has ever ic,u tested By experience 90
I1 .isss % Dyspeps.l and Liver Complaint. We
state without qualification or reservation. that the
D. .,ers are az nearly irGuftle AS anything preplr-
.. aJ human SSH. can be.
Sew York House. 81 Cedar street, y. y.
june --.aWaw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
4 Fiitinc TfIhnte.

Ap,aus fl'e 'sulogie. On Prea'd,ug Lincoln,
j, r,-rs3 ru tie dav at National Mourning,
Umct 'sv, zen pubi.aeA, W. have seen
non, wtichstruck Us a. 50 ir,sb. faithful. ,iear
sn0 Truly appTeciative ae that ct Rev DR.
Store. delivered at the great meeting held
IN H., Brooklyn Academy Of Music. We
s,vc good share Of oar spec to 1t, aud sre
or,Iv sorry we cannot print it at length