davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01


LrEBic on AGRICULTURAL CoIIEcrs. = The
secretary Of the Ohio agricultural society
lately had a conversation with Lieb'g, the
agricultural chemist, in reference to the ag-
ricultural colleges to be established by the
PR cced- Of lands granted BY the national
government. L,ehig euggestad that the bert
tflng To Re done is to establish experimental
farms. lie said. smong other things:
'-You don't want much lard: few hundred
fcrts is all sufficient for all msnner of expert
merits; ani, " must ALLOW me to eP~at, you
want 10 mike EXPERIMENTS only. You don't want
10 teach specific system Of model farming. for
mary REASONS: firstly, not one student, perhaps,
en- get farm precisely like your model farm
be may not he able to cat so much grass-ls or
so much upland, or he may bs unsble to have
farm buildings precisely like the model ones.
Then what good du,s your model do. when no
body can copy IL, Now, when you get home.
pray do not misrepr, sent This idea. ] want you
10 make cxps rimeuts: not simply to show what
can lie done but make experiments TO show what
can be dore piOfiably, and what may be done
by any intelligent farmer. OF course you can
hot expect to accomplish much for the present
generaiion Of farmers; but the seeds you SOW
VIII be reaped by the coming and future genera
tion.
In Ohio You DO not want TO build a palace
fur an agricultural school In America you
spend too much money in putting up your edu-
caiicnal buildings, and then starve your profes-
fors. learn that you put up very grand
building in your city OF Columbus, called the
Startling Medical college: have picture Of it
/ am tod il cost some so, 900 to $4,000, and
now you are starving the professors in 1t. You
did the same in Cleveland and CiBcinnati.
Then am told you built two universities IN
Ohio, and nov the professors can barely live on
the salary you pay. The consequence is that
these schools. colleges or universities must run
down. There Is DO place in the whole world
wEsre knosledge can make 50 much money
In America; therefore your best men will not
become teachers OF professors, simply because
they can make more money out Of something
else; and they naturally apply their talent and
ability whore it pays the best. No man will en-
gage in educational course Of life, for life, on
salary If $500 or s 1900 a year. when he, by
applying the same ability in some other pursuit,
C n make $1,000 or 5000 year. Hence. you
have no first class professors in all America; but
you have instead first class business men, first
class mechanics, and managers Of large and
colossal establishments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
LIFF. FIRE \ MARINE I>srRA>CE>

.EfHG Insurance Company.
~ HARTFORD, coun.-Cash A.sets....s $50, '.5s-
Home Insurance Com. aqv,
OF NEW YJRK-Cash As,ets...........s8.s- 90 oo,
PhqaiI Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD. Conn.-Cssh Ass,t........ss l6,-ss
Conaeofi " Fire Iguronce Company.
OF HAtTfORD Conn -Cs.h ,ssei--......s -sl. 80
North Western I,surd-oe Company.
or OSwEGO.N. Y.-Cash Asscts......... .s--5.ooo
Western Massachusetts, Insurance Go.
OF PITTsFGELD, Ma.s-Cash A.se,s......t l5s.-s
itferaati. nal Fire Insurance Company.
or NEW YORK. -C4sf Assets............sl.J25o o
North american Fire Ipsnrauo, Co.
OF NEW ORE.-Casb Assets. 500. 40
Lombard FAR Insurance Company,
1F NEW YORK.-CSsh Assets.............s-sI..5;
Mar York L,fs Insurance Company.
OF NEW Y0RR.-Cash As ct,...........s l.os'soo
Charter OAK L,fe Ip7raae, Company.
OF HARTFORD. Conn. Cash A..st.....si.,eo.oo
IrGrshsrs Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, Conn Cash Acct So goo
Fire and Inland Insurance taken in he above
nam'd hrst class companies L. the amount of SIS,
os'in one risk.
Dwellias houses and their contents and farm pro-
peity generally will he insured ? one ~ a term
81 ears, allowing the insured o. back year
~ three Z urtfs the profits AZ rates 80 Low 60
make II an Object 10 all having such property q
insure. TO Try these Companies.
notes a." not requi'e ed and the Insured
lncurs - assessments, the large cash
assets Of these Companies furnish perfect inlemri-
~ for all it-seS
On hrst class dwelling houses and contents policies
Tor i've ears VIII Re give ~ one pe cent premium
for the whole term, and the in.u e. allowed
turn II three-faurths the pr 1T. annually.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO., insures
against accident Il all kinds
FIVE DOLLARS ANIMAL PREMIUM.
will insure s5.'to against accidental loss Of lie
while travelling By any public conveyance.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
ACQUIRES policy for $500 and also 81 per week
compens ton for personal injury incapacitatng the
assured from HE ordinary business.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
secures full policy for s. on ant SIS per week
compensation tor all aod every description OF acci
dent, travelling or otherwise.
Policies for So. With s per week Compensation
San he had Tor ! Der annum, or any other sum be-
f~een o. and 81 o. at praportionste rates.
Special ana hazardous risks taken al special and
hai zardous rates.
Apply in person or by mail to
Feb. I3-dswiy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
FEVER AND AGUF.
FEY Ek AND AuUE..

Crimean Filters have proved the most prompt
and thorough remedy known successful when
quinin- has Ia led, determined hy TRIALS in the
uittd states Hospitals Il Newark, y J Fort
Hamilton y. y ant Besuflrt S. Z. and q numerous
"a &c everywhere. The ihtters sfo warranted -
arrest the chitis the drst day. aud Ia brief time
that no renewal lows IL the directions tor uss are
strictly adhered 70.
We have numerous certificates Of cures Of the
above MALAY, Tut want Of room prevents ii. il-
sertion ofonly the following, frvm a L. s. Army
sur-eon. We refer 10 circular around bottle TOR
many others.
Dr. Whit head. Surgeon, c. S. A, dated Q. s
Hospital. NeWarf, Z. says cured several
soldiers un.ier tny charge % obstinate Fever ana
A-ue, which have dtG Z fur weeks the usual remedy
4 Qunine, ant would without hesitation u<e il in
similar cases.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

The fullest account of the Bennington
Celebration that We have noticed. Is given
by the Manchester Journal We copy the
account of the proceedings of Wednesday
evening, Of which less detailed account
war given by our own correspondent:
Between fye and six in the afternoon a meet
ing # the II stOrical Society was held in Free
Library Hall. In the audience were, Gov.
Smith. Ii Gov. Dillingham;, Ex Cos. Fletcher.
Gen S;annand, Gen. 5, ymour, Col. Proctor, A.
u. llhgtr, Esq., State Geologist. aud other pro-
m:uen. senrlem"b. After the transaction Of
husin,s-. Coz. II all the chairman Of the meet
jug, introduced to the audience, Geo. q. Bene-
diet. Esq. Burlington. who read 4 paper up
Oh tie B,rile q Getty sburg. The essay, al
though z .iIg general description Of The whole
canpaigu. related principally To the part taken
IN nay the t'rmuBt irOcps, concerning whose
o,.r tao NJ. Benedict had the bert means #
IN. lraiatiru nom his eonYec;io4I with Gen
Si4h nsId's sf The paper is very scholar
J ~ u, oiu tn u, and Civ better idea of the
ronies, than any other description with which W.
ar. .eoua, uied. After Mr.. Benedict had closed
Es-C,v. RI, cher arose and alludei in compli-
m,l.iars tr,.. In the services Of Gen. StSnnsrd,
Who's Mars. a. always the casion Of loud
arrause l.. l. butcher Esq of St Adams,
Rad i paper Uu e,.e. mt June Trainings After
TN. transaction OF iur. her ausiDess the meeting
adjUurneL
Later in the evening. 4 "ii'afy "aii was mad
in the zane place. Gens. Sta uihru ana Saver
Cot. Proctor. Lieut.. Uvls Pratt SY'e' anu ,a1y,
ai.a vIhsr eff -efs Or, sent. Inc mus was
fur ia ell l,y Lcs ms with Tall hana'
The Celebration was further coutInh II -3y
fac sgiay of fireworks. Two piece W. re c.
p9eialy beautiful and appropriate. One pre-
serted IN barge letter. the name Of Hooker,
aud the other, stark aud Warner, Aug. 10th,
ia"
Tti- cUncluiet the celebration; and with the
departure Of the returning trains, the streets OF
Bennington again esnmed their every day ap-
prafanee IL Is estimated that over ten thousand
strangers were in row.. II less; hr!i % whom
Isienei 20 the orstica al Mr. Chafin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

PHYSIOLOGICAL PUESosESA.-An army cor
respondent writes - have noted one fact
in particular. 1t is that light-haired men,
vi the neryous-sanguine type, stand cam
paigning better than The dark-haired men Of
bilious temperament. Look through raw
reg rment IN its way to the field, and you will
find fully one-half its members to be of the
black-haired. dark-skinned type. See tina,
same regiment on its return for muster-Out,
and you will find that the black haired eie-
ment has melted away, leaving at least two
thirds-perhaps three-fourths, Of the regi-
ment to he reproscnted BY rcd. brown and
aixen hair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
RIlEUNATISN AND NEURALGIA.
kHtUMArlSM AND NEURALGIA.
RHEUMATISM.

RHEUMATISM.
G W. Plat, Esq, Assistant Assessor internal
Revenue, Fourth District, New York, GAYS: GA
from the nature Of my duties, exposed to all the
different phases Of weather. often saturated 70 the
person, wet feet, etc, and have as a consequences.
been afncted with colds chlls, etc and for long
time with Rheumatism but, since taking the
Crimesn hit,tTs, have felt none Of the effects Of
had weather, ard my Rheunlt IN has sntlreIy dis
appesrd.
NJ son who lie IN the army Of Gen. Grant. ~ri,es
T. me a. :ollo~s. Father, when al opportunity
Offers de- not fail to send some Crimean Bitters
FOR on cannot imagine what ready relief they
are after exposure. am never alarmed abou,
sleep NJ on the ground, or getting vet II use
them
will hers state that this son came home on sick
leave almost a skeleton. A single bottle restored
hs APp'tits and strength, 50 that in two weeks b.
was pronounced able to tin his battery.
NEURALGIA.
JERSEY 'ITY Jan. n 1884,
GExTs have been fo- two years pact much NJ
heted at intervals with neuralgia in the lack n
my meek and head, and al used all the us,sI re-
IA dies Tor that disease AZ prescribed hv nv oh 81
cian Tut without permanent relief am h.ppy Z /,
STATE taat tie Use II b'ttlr OF your Cruean Bit
t-rs has completely subiue-f the complaint and II
have not Z. erie ccd an, attack since,
CHARLES WILLIAMS. No. E. Mercer 81.
ENDORSED BY TnE SURGEON GEN lisa
III. JsnsFsJ surgeon y. y. A. dated at Beaufsrt
) q sept. IL. 90. Gays gave Gaze Of the Cri-
mean BitieFs 70 Dr. Wur;z TIE UedicsI Iir,esor
WIN Commended tbs article st once and IL Vas in
d rsed b, the Surgeon General, who arrivesI the
II \. DAY. aud was aware Il its merited success In
the run IN u ;. Hospital. II i nuusy de-
clared ~ oil the surgeons here that It l. Sc the
saiL- n this "a 1larIous ciimste.-
MtAN BiTrERs ar. especially ,ui,.a 70
relieve the = "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
UucA. august -. 1851.

ANlfAs hL-Lcl - A7frt
pEAz SIR Permit me, very respectfully. O. pre-
.rut yuu with this certificate a to,eu u our
uderfu ssill a. PITY sicisn, and %. your feport-
ment asa gentleman
FOR usnre than seven years have teen afflicted
9TH sc1ne u n tture peculiar O. females, eK.
cept that was hedritden for over two ears, and
una ie % move without assistance J have hal nine
dflere D.; shN sicAns in the last two years Of
WHOM could help me Indeed. 10 theirown words,
they completely puzzi d with my case, aud
that all tic medicine IL the world could not restore
me. mr. even nelp me- After much reflection,
CONSENTED - try your treatment had heard GU
50 hishly spoken e nv those whom you had cured.
sooB reali lei the truth for my sell tIat supe
riCr sail vas hen-hcisl and at your treatment
helped me Unless than two weeks. In four months
wa 81 much improved that even my friends were
asst nished. lcuntiHue tu improve, and can now
cheer ully add this. my mite, with hundreds Of 9th
els whuse Lives you ave saved and rendered happy.
Ma, God bless you, Dr. oaks, IN yCur ennuhling
and heueicient mission o suffering humsnits. [
shall always he happy TO reply 70 any who may re-
Ter % me - % your capabilities and skill.
am. dear sir,
Yours respectfully,
Mrs NJ L. GREY .
No. s. Whitesboro Street. Utica. NY
For references circulars 20 he had 2ihs rooms.
on hours, from A N. until P. n.
scot N aswty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

A FACT FOR FAKnkRs.-Bells will prevent
the drpredations of dogs among your sheep.
The reason is liam. A dog that knows
enough to kill sheep also knows enough to
be still and Ely about it. The great noise
caused by number OF bells makes him fear
for his safety. and be leaves without doing
damage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Che0pesi nmd bess Route i!
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON Il. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing June %, isd5, tr4ias will run as fol-
lows;
LFAyE BURLINGTON.
9el A. VI MAIL TH II fr ostou. Lowell. wor-
cester. Fitchtursu. Lsatii-nuroS prin-rli. Hart
ford, New Haven, Try, Airsn, snd Nv York .
arrive "a Troy az US =. 81. New iOrA DO - p ~
Boston sJif n
ThrougA Q, Boston irifioaf chang, ofCa-s.
1900 n. ACCOM- IODATlDN TRAIN for RgtI,rd
bellows Falt- aud Ersft e.Ir.i. arrive 20 hutlaud
- N, Bellows Falls 9i5 O.. A., ErAttleburo
1000 A. A.
I.zsr N. EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy. Albany New
York and tn Wet; arrive 40 Troy so. p. NJ.
New furs a. ~. ty iiu sou Nlscr Railroad
Sleeping Cars or liud-ou River STEAMERS
Throags 10 Trog .ri.sost change OF cas-.
8 ~, NlGiT * Ross -.th sI,cpin- Tar. for
NcS NurA ami Boston t.IIEt lu 7ru. a. q uI A
A. New fors lu.sn e. Boston -.3IA.s.
TAT0ugA 90 Troy aue B9.'or rif..Ir -,Irss u CO..,
From ths >osfh aid fr.' I--i, 4,-.- az B4-iiagfs-
fonouss
-, a, NAIL TRAIN fr.n Boston. L.,ciI. wor
eee-te spr.-lsii, Hsrt.ari. Sew uavol.
3.I5A.s. NI,iI EXrBrs- r7',y.r s.eepln.
ears. tTpm Nra '.a 4aI i.-f -. f.4-t. New
"rf 40 g. N ba-t u '..
BAN ACCOSlHJn ,TI1v TRAN leave Brat
90. or' 81 p . bellows Fails 5.i5 o.. So. Rus
land uu
5'r.~, EMPRESS rRAI, cvu Rlt.a!, New
]" ora and Troy.
Tl' KEIS -uiI i,r sa-ltt-t Tr.y. Albany View
iors schenectady ana d prime. I'D .,.Irt. 90 the
Nc~ hurs Cent. al ans Nc.-rr. Esi.-.l.-. i.f iu-
Formation -iv-- b.
50. CARFENrlA.
$50 b., tInl-l-.lu i.s.. 3d.. .ck.
Ba-zase checked t1r.l-h.
- are s.ElJ a, lslT a- .t rlr .fl.- line.
tao a. 81 tt.L-. .up't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

A LITTLE MrsTERIoUs.-The London cor
respondent of a New York paper says
Tine Prince and Princess of Wales. and
| pitsume th,ir two childr, n-bith hoy.
thanks 10 L,rd Paimerston AMI liberal
Cabiuet-have followed the Queen to the
Continent
We knew that .'oli Pam had versatile
talent. hut never heard such power a-cribri
to hun before Pror. Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

MopEss DICTIONARY clear
fluid, once used as a drink.
ToxGuE.-A little horse which is cpn,in
ally running away.
DENTIST A person who finds work for
his own teeth by taking out those of other
people
Mr DEAR.-An expression used by man
and wife at the commencement Of quar-
rel.
PoLicrxsN A man employed by the cor
poration u slerp in the open air.
BAKosIN-A ludicrous transaction, IN
which each party thinks he cheated the
osE,er. u
2 zDOcroR.-A man who kills you to day to
save you from dying to,morrOw.
pa sArIHoK-A dealer in words, who often
gets paid in bis own coin.
EDI1oR.-A poor wretch who emp les his
brain in order to fill his stomach.
WKxIrH.-The most respectable quality OF
men, --- elan
Chrric.-A bad dog that goes unclaimed
and bsrks at everything he does not COM
prehend. 7sG ? IT -g-
Eseurrs.-Everybody. yet nobody; equal
to Colonel. TT - - .f
JuKY-TweIve prieopcrs in box to Try
one or more at the bar.
SrArK's EvrpEScE.-A wretch who 10 par
doped for being baser tLan his comndes.
PUBLIC ABrsE-The mud with which
every trsvellerais spastered on the road to
dssHuetion. : '''' - III.
LAHyEs.zA learned gentleman who ~
IN IN !! E 10 u |'SSIsfr-
q .uo3 = ysrl,s-s q ~ -zr.f.
THs GsAgs.--As neDy bob IN thagien,4
Vfiieh iessss and poeis viii they wssSans
hsl sAks a.ssnnaa psiss - kssp eas q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

Giongi', the Saratoga correspondent oa
the Boston Post, gives near a column of a.
recent letter 10 sou dIsGnt Countess, who
cut Considerable figure at the Springs, this
season, tlll 1t came out that she was the no
torous Lady Somebody of last summer sea-
ron at Newport. was before that Lady 9th
e-bosy at Long Branch, and not over respect
able. any how. - GIUngi' (Which would
sound much the same If spelt John G. } was.
if current report tells true, pretty well sold
by, and very polite to, - La Comtesse'' be-
fore her explosion. and, of course. knows
what be is writing about.
Capt. Herman Scligson, of the Ninth Vt,
mas been commissioned by the Governor as
Lieut.. Col, in appreciation Of his services
and merits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
MoxET.-The god Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury.

CorroS-A great deal Of cotton in
coming forward from the South, and there
is more already at the shipping potts that
will suffice for six months supply Of all the
mills in the United States. while large
Quantities are reported on the way or st
various inland points waiting transporta-
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

A GREAT SuceFss-The American Publishing
Company, of Hartford, CT. hav. sold If Albert
ID. Richardson's book, entitled - The Field. the
Dungeon AMI the Escape" nearly 10000 copies,
ami the sales are increasing Their presses are
running night and day to ill their orders See
advertisement in another column OF Agents
wanted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
FRENCH 4 AMERICAN INsrITr

A BOARDING AMI DAY SCHOOL ~ I'd
y Lidies. 1855 Frankford nasd, RI i.ais T..
Pa Rev. "A CISSE CYR. Mr. u. u. DAVE
PORT, Prn.-iUa-s.
This institstirn i the cOn.ia eaton. unie- q
favorable cil GUMS tsnces, II the French .-f-s'i
Institute fo= .uga- Ladies, conducted b. N-'-c
- Kew n. fTI. it presents some dlst;uc. .-,,u-
that vii part cul1r.y interest those who 'es
complete sohutl .ur their daughters. Its hss''
Location. it, ful corps 0f moet experienced Inst
tor the comp. et-ne-s OF all it, department.
neighhOTEop-i O. lie city, all facilities that
IN equal deere in uu ether school.
For circulars. please address the Principals.
Aug. l+-d2ta- Swtn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

The number of battles fought during the
last war was Two hundred and fity-two --
OF these the soil OF Virginia drank the blood
of eighty nine Tennessee witnessed thirty
seven, Missouri tbirty-tiye, Georgia twelve,
South Carolina zen, North Carolina eleven.
Al ,bana seven, Florida five. Kentucky four
teen. the Indian Territory and New Mexic,
one each. Once the wave Of war rolled into
Northern State. and broke in the great
biIlow of Gettysburg. OF the battles
enumerated, sixteen were naval engage
ments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

ORIGIN OF DEHocKAcY.-Noer, after the
water went down, cum down from Aryrat,
went into farmin and planted grapes extern
sive. One day he took mp too much. and
laid down with Insufishent clothin on to him.
His q son Ham seed him in that fix, and
when Noer awokc. while his hair was sIll
pullIn, he Gust him and his posterity, and
scd they sho0d be servants forever.
Ham (Which in tie original Hebrew signi-
fees bind quarter uv a hog,) was the father
Of tie Airikins, and they bev bin slaves ever
senoe.
seed lite to-wunst; ] realized the i'm
rortance Nv the niger. He is the c0nnectin
link in the cha ne Nv circumstances which led
TO the formasb,'n Of the Dimekratic party /:
he hes kept the blcseid old inssheena runnin
TO this day.
Obeerye.
Whisky (or wine. witch is the same thingl
made N0er tight.
Ham seen Noer inebriated.
Noer Gust Ham, wIch turIed him into a
niger and servant.
That the skripters might be fulfilled, the
children Nv Ham was brot to Amerika, to be
servance here.
Wicked men set themselves agin the
skriptcrs, and tried 10 make men Nv the mig
gers.
TIE Dipekratic party ariz for the purpose
u, kecpin the niger down, and that delIteful
biznls hez given them employment for mora
80 years.
EI / shet the hook | Good not help rcmarEiz
in the words NV the sammist
"Good Lord upon what slender threis
Hang everlastin things
Sp,sin NOer, instid Nv plantin grapes, had
gune to practisin law, or into the grocery
bIzness or huyin prodoOee on commishn, or
putin up patent lDedieins-he wOodn Rev
got inebriatod, he woOdn't hcr Gust Ham
Ham woodent hev turned black, there wood
ent hev bm no niggers, no Ablishnjsts, and
Consequently 10 Dimekrats.
Or, spcsn all Nv Hams children had taken
diptherIa and died-tbe same results wood
hev fOllcred
Whiskey made niger, Niger made D.moc-
risy. Take away whisky and niger, and
Dimocrisy woodrnt lie uy ~ more akkount
than a one-armed man at q raisin.
Whisky! Niger DimOcisy Oh, savo-
~ trinity.
We don't none of us read the skripters
cnuti PETRoLEUy '. Massey,
lat Faster Nv the Church OF the
Noo Di pensashun
NATIONAL DEB.s-The FIVE first-class pow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

AscIrsr Rie5sb a correspondent, Of the
Vermont Record, gives some interesting e1-
tracts from the recorcs OF the Congregational
Church at Brandon. We copy the following
verbatim ct literatim: IA
BnAxDoy September the 2,17.eL 70
Z : at .Curch Meeting Iegsny warned AZ tie
Congregational order Holden 1t the house Of Lo-
rem Lslkin on the 18th day Of inst Month 1t one
Of the l1.ck IN the sfteruoop. Pro Seeded 70 scf
As follows. in the 6rn place the following
Complaint was taken under Con Sidsratieh eoA
Brother Jededrah Nindsw AnDg in sQAi1st til
church in which be taxes the Church 81 pa64nS
. vote Consarning hin u - ulaealnannse - .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

The KETcHUN FoRGERIEs.-lJ Is now stated
that the funds distracted and checks forged
by young Ketchum, will amount to four mil
lion two hundred thousand dollars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

We take pleasure IN recording another vonds rful
cure by Dr Oaks Young tuan Who j. efupl. ed
A. clerk ia the establishment Il l.. wilkins Esq.
conitctioner. Ac- No - Bleecs Street. Utica va,
curet oi total hlin3ne arising from Amiurusis lie
Is noE as We and can see As perfectly at any
perivi OF his ii
ltta. August 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Redding'S Russia !SaIr,
NEW BOOKS.

MARY the Haudmaif Of the Lord. BY Oh, All.
vi OF t1s Gotta Family.
Letters, by Henry y. Thoresu.
Looking Around, a novel by A. S Zoe
A Sau q the soil a novel
kilI atficA and our Cavalry.
Life in Camp. hv J. G. Williams
Belle POyd in Camp and Prison, Eritrs7 ty 1.
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