davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
Automatic Organs,
School Organs
NJ E lie DEONS
THl2TY-FNE THOUSAND NOW IN USE.
Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years.

In presenting he Automatic ORGAN we boldly an
nounce the greatest triumph in musical iustrur MS 81
tie age During the past aii century the French and
Germans have mauutaet urvd reed Instruments with
double believe and pedals teet 10 operate
hat the want of the reversed exhaustion bellows
(which i the only bllows used in our instrument.
made it impossible for them produce the mellow rich
and musical tone for which instruments are cee-
Hr. It'd
Another objection to this method Of BLOWN was
that both f ct being occupied opportunity was ~
tered for tie management Of the swell Within IL >
past two years. inStram snts constructed on this Euro
pean plan Of double blowers. /" have manu!.trr
ed in this country, and counterfeit this difficulty
(want of sweln yer has been projected from i6t
center of the instrument to upon the swell ana
operated by the knee. The Inconvenience and con.
torton necessary effect this object are disaereel4
enough to a gentleman. but adv the use Of Sr-r
an appendage j. nearly impossible.
our AUTOMATIC device Eistes this difficulty entire
Is. the simple act o@hl0wug with more or es- force
giving the desired Increase decrease in the volume
Of tone.
For seventeen years the superior excellence or our
Meudeons has NOT been questioned. aud twu wear.
pas tie narmous demand has made il impossible r r
To meet orders promptly With our Increased
facilities feel warranted IN assuring our patrons
tat Jher orders III be promptly met and solicit I
continuance Of their patronage
- liberal discount to CIergymen Churches aud
SChools--.Sse
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
A SHORT HISTOREE.

Jefferson d.,
He
Is Of a First Familee.
His and he
Could whip any three
Or FIVE Yankee
Chaps you see,
He-He-He
fPardou its frequency
Would rule land and sea,
And make al men free
In fact very free,
Except the darkee;
Or, failing in that idee,
Would in last ditch Quoting Annie
Laurie)
Lay him down and de-
BY and by, he
(D)
Would set the mig" free,
Provided he
Would shoulder fusee
And help Lee
To fight for slaveree-
Which he (.'nig' J couldn't sec
Pototimepo, Grant be
Used up Lee
When d.
Concluded to flee
With his specie.
Twas foot against chiyalres-
Or horse against mule, or ass, may be,
Or the three.
It's easy to see
Which would be winner.
Down on the Ocmulgee
They caught the old sinner.
lie was caught in petit
How do you suppose2
Up tree2
Why no, in wonans clothes
He lie! He.
J. d,
In this extremity,
FIourished his Bowie
Tremendously
And Mrs. D.,
She
With nothing to wear, you see
As he
(Aforesaid d.
Had On her hoops-and she
Told the regiment ITO be
Careful how they provoked the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
FOR SALE.

\ FAIiLh .sEsI l'i'ss =. consisting Of a
West Of theceuter II the city of Mineral Point There
are TWO good sized lots with front Of 2uU feet and
depth Of 2io feet
Cpnnt the premises q good Cistern. a good well
ana many valuable bearing fruit trees with sarubberv
For particulars address Mrs. STEPHEN THOMAS
Mineral Point sr inquire Of her on the place Iume.
diate possession Ill be given
Ap-l II. 1865. l5f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

Chicago Illinois
For sale in Mineral Point by !. II. Vivian ana n n
pulfs-d 1xso
H-Ns~hsn sca, Ga.ers, General Agents ~ thi,
.scsscr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

i warranted 10 10 al have claimed for IT, and we
VII furnish 80 crrltacatas If our best citizens and
c.cr-cysuen 90 back up .Ur statement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure


WtGE-eya distress from food or purify 2 s3ur s,ov,-
c.l in less time than IL takes . write this line
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
C0E'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL!
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA CURE,
CURES NAUSEA At STOMACH
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
CURES en- l,1Ps 3ND COLO PAINS.
CoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE
CURES CHOLERA NJ IEErs EVERY TINE.
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA CURE!
cUREs INDIGESTION As SURE As YOU TAKE IT
C0E's DYSPEPSIA CURE,
CUES HEART BURN AND HEADACHE.
CO.'S DYSPEFSIA CURE
RE9r4lrEs AND TONES THE STOMACH
CCE,S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Is sovereign re.ed, for all dis .as-s Of tina sT0M-
4 IL and " Els.
CoE.s DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Cures FEVER and lGuE-lrt tbo=- afflicted with this
malaiy r., it.
C0E> DYSPEPSIA cCREi
cures insantaneously YOU 10 not have to wal,
weeS q see It's effect.
c1E,S Dl>PEP>L4 CCRE,
1. the greatest appetizer ever known lit not only Gre
a.es the appetite, but entbi you TO easily
digest your food.
C2E.> DYSPEPSIA cJREt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

THE firm Of DEYLfN & PRATFR il this dav dis
solved hr mutual consent. Those indebted -
the firm vii please call on ED. nEYLIN {who viii
continue the business al the old stand and setf4p
ED. DEyLIN
". ". pRATER
AiihSt al tein'- Aug lsf, 100 .vE2
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

! :
'ili' " s I anu = ~ a rum drink
io''-s .lil1s ht-N4 Y. bfth
From Rev r. Newton Brown n n r,lftar 7r TIA r.,
lst,,r-..f. ~ ~. n '-'1-' "'l' @'t'9'itH
l''''
- ~ ~ ~ - - t1s"I or rec ''IIHei'1 = =
.3..,tg.rl IT,. ~. H. - ~. ~ - 'l.,i
sous III. n 7,s, 49, r,. t...;s- = ~ ~ r.. !,
e I' s. o-bsrs ~ n i i NM r'as -
~ tioa'1, q -, re-. l ' ~ H. ~ '-a III
Jackson If this city because vas preiudiced against
them for many years, under the impression that they
chiefly alec ss5c mevture arm indebted ID
my friend, Robert Shoemaker Esq, for the removal
30 this oeiudiee by proper tests and for encourage
to try them when suffering from great an long
continued debility ihe asa 2. three BOTTLES q eSe
-, Ia ~ +! -, ~ -. ST. va '' :
bodily and mental vjgor which had no fell f3r six
months oe.af. 2ad ma almost de7paired q rrainin@
Il the use orthsm. J NEWTON BROWN, Phfla.
from me Icy jos II. heEn2ra, Pastor pf the l8th
~ , D..,
- :. ~ p, nz'.-l il@' "teh frequently
rr1at7e' Z" connect my name with commentators Of
aiutEFo, Nla3s r medicines but REGARDING he practice
iseltas1 .at yitl .r 9r,a15a various instances
n9oa nd ''rrnan G,.,srs asrar' for once from my
{. II sGe eass5t may f,' but usually
from the above cause.
Eighth b.I,4~ coates Strser iii Ir:IiI ~
: +
From, R,z- zvarrsr Ra,aorrb p,sto,. ,sr,,.,.f,.,,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
- Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
LORD & SMITH. Generar AGENTS.

c C. CLARK i 90, Pzoprfesors.
New Haven. Conn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
GREAT SALE
Watches. Chains, Diamond Rings, sc. &c.
NE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
To he disposed of at
ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Without regard to Valuel Not to be maid
for until you know what you are
tG Raaaira
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
GEO. A. PRINCE s. CO, Buffalo, Ny.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Chicago, III.


An Illustrated analogue with full description Of
styles, viii he sent free any address. 46
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
c0ES DTSPEP>I4 CURE.

Is invaluable friend 10 all who weak debilitatesl
ana a low state o. normal action
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
Sand y lrnI> fnr CcrfiGcate

In all transactions by mail shall charge for for
warding the Certificates paving pc age and doing tn
business y cents each, when must he enclosed he
the erfcae issent for. Five certificates viii be sen
forsl eleven for 2 thirty for S. sixty five for $40
hnnlrnd for ! u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

Shelf Hardware, Cutlery &C..
knives and Forks.
Spoons, Ladies',
Britannia Ware,
Tin and Japanned Ware
Axes and Helves,
Hammers-all kinds,
Chains of every size,
Brass Kettles,
Enamelled Kettles,
Coffee Mills.
Brushes OF every kind
Horse Cards.
Nails, etc, etc
COOKING. STOVES.
STEWARDS CELEBRATED CooK-sToyE,
sY-The best in use.
Harvest Queen,
Monitor,
Path Finder,
Spectator,
Sentinel
Palisades,
Royal Arch,
Northwest,
Oregon.
PARLOH STOVES
/ CorouaI,
st. Nicholas,
| Ingesides,
SC, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20

-
s TBRNG@s asb
-tr THE DAILY STATESMAN. ~ afi.,
One copy, one year. :...,...,..,............S9o 90
. six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 80
tut'' y" three months. s....,..................2 q Is
Delivered by carrier. per week. cts
THE TRI-wEERLY STATESMAN.
iisa THE WEEKLY STATESMAN. geylag
One copy, one year " %
Osf = ~ SIX months B
tr6g ten TO thirty, each copy: y:...,......... 100
thirty and upwards. each copy ,......,, l7b
An extra copy iprnished TO the gettor-up Of Club
For q Clubof hf><THE TRI-w -wHsxIY, and for 1
Ciub Of one handI THE DAILY, will be sent 70
the getter.up Of tho 9|ub.. & q .srA II
Subscribers, nnl1o| will be written upon Club
= papers, ~ well a. r1 others something that y
ltel a8r The money must accompany all urders.aa,
a. Orders and letters should be addressed To- ~
THE OHIO sTATEssIAN
CoLunBUs. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20
NAME AND LOCATION


The the THE PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20

II sStsas \ mASONs WhLAHAM MASON.
II Kate Mason. Nancy Mason, William 6swtEcs
and Laura A. Sawthor his wifewillt take notice That
petition was filed against them on Chi 2fth s% ~
Deeembers A., ID. 1854, in, the Superior Gsuvt -
Tthln and for the County Of Frank by ElizsbetR
payidson and isn now pending Wherein said Eliza
beth Davidson demands partition Of the foIlSsiaS
sest sestiSn ieS'AsS NJ e X W. gsiag Rat qgaIto q
Survey; besinniug at the line Of said quarter ses
ths Mom a. post On the east bark Of Walaus eyeek.
n corner Of the quarter section thence NJ 40 roe;
anu "a Inks 70 post IN the east line Of the quarter
thence w. u poles to post on The hsni ~
the creek witness tree, west. Elm inches IN diane
ten N.st W. links. thence 8. 49, g. 10 5olss a I.
hickory, thence s. l5, g. 1s poles to black vsnnt
Thence Thence sS E!2s poles % The beginning 70 contain
same g land conveyed 70 lillian Mason by James VI. ~
feedes and Rsheccs his wife, by deed istsi
January the 10th. l64l and recorded In the Record
q pesds & a. q ETapkn g9 0bjO book No. 2 pages
ana " and that st the next term of said Court.
said ss. El.sbsth Davidson WIN apply fpr an drder
December sisf. S Isss. I. sss RsISs als#ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20


H T9 %s Company THE PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
The Capital
Cash Of the the hands
Ia The SEcksow
Debts g
ALI 0er securities
Total Assets the Company w @
t#ff-a MISCELLANEOUS.
NV" % ~
a%ou1t any
% @ R GRss % @ Ss asSSn OF @ Go"ps amy s % for N
STATE OF CoNNEcTIcUTI S. -a-. fs,.-,.g
being q 5 ] % E RgsF s @ saT s s
5 a"s @ ams Ssi % % @ a % 1
IO-S ' Op'''' q l.Ial B. ,Predden
dand wornbo of January - o,n
tsrAnrl - hfSMf Justice eSHha Of The Peace
A' 0SSH 5oETanss S EgS 1n ATjR1Ss js1s Of 4 sSAgr
H ] i ss made, % s;G SsSs % The E7
rs,.r1 l,,,w1 JAMES Ause sSs%AS ss..
Of
INSURANCE SoGa,S e Ss S TIE oald agD"na n oE
@ 'safs sas ss f @ % Gs%pa eaS SSo % %
w :as% is 81 @ &C: ' g. fs
] [ $ Ell s:s s SSssS ssI Ssa &c i;
Ss sss s E sE st eHRHah hs hS
b S this State until the h"t day
% s W III S
s -, ~ aae JAMES S SopnAsi 4 Mate
A. GARDNER, Jr, Agent
janl7-det building, Columbus Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20
5TATEINTEsNT
o o ~ - .eaaigoG
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
On of pursue


I. .tF-
its Capital Stock Two Millions Five Thousand
IL.
Sh e. the Company and thehand and
The Bond Bonds an ard ~
:. d. LIABILITIES -
AHOi % %
Total liabilities 7o0-1n
". MISCELLANEOUS
TRs Ths s"ssns ssS a T e @ G
... % sS@
The or '~
STATE d1sTE OF OF G,o9NNEGrIcUT} m
sGHS6S GHoS6S % Pdsn TcIU m HEFDEE FTN
%5$SS$ BSfs ss @ 5sS S s!:: $ s
%s % Es t sf de ST6Si Investments made
that $ 9 p9sss % SSnaay a
j. secrtay ~ H. ANNAN'DA" fi0hun"
Subscribed swomb berom this Januny,1
h.ush Justice sSwnIF. he Peace
CCETnpSs GGGIa Ss TIE 0H AgRHM 5ansn oE SgaTH Ig
SS e. @ ' @ % SsP Sh@' Of the HrSA
lsr11 lsrnrl JAMES I; Aagf9p GOPSAsa y sa..
AUTHORITY.
GclranG % % % 1no D1M JanHs OE 1857
Ts s ; s s &c s H @
i:; 1 s III E s Eas; S
%s1 % & % a ta lpS~ist ]
SsS5 ss SH fSRSF a ssEs
% seal of my office be affixed
urA-l tsrAArl JAMES 4; AuGiS9 GSRS4S q si..
A. GARDNER, Jr., Agent,
JanlS-d6t johnson building,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20

.jan17-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20
THE 900 s'. s5t
Weekly Ohio Statesman

for the homo and family; and an abundance Of ar
, agraphs upon every topic of interest or port
ance. The wide circulation already obtained By
this paper an evidence Of its popularity, and Of
Its being adapted to the wants Of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20

Trains leave Columbus daily tSundays excepted
NIGHT EXPREsS-leaves Columbus, via Cen
tral Ohio r. R.. 400 A. M; will stop at all stations
when signaled; ARRIVING at Bellaire at l0.48 A. NJ;
Baltimore, 800 A. NJ; Washington City, 800 A. M.
Eight trains daily TO Philadelphia and New YORK;
also connects at Belare for Pittsburgh, HARRISBURG,
Philadelphs and New York. Ii =
MIGHT EXPRESS. VIA STEUBENvILLE--
Leaves Columbus 400 A. NJ; Steubenyille, l225 p.
NJ; arrives at Pittsburgh $50 p M; leaves Pitts
burgh l:S5 p. Nj Harrisburg, 9:So A, NJ. Philadel-
pa YGE s RshsSsPdhs Pd,s 1870 sSS
NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA -sTEUBEN-
VILLE-Leaves Columbus 1926 A. NJ; arrives at
burg. SIS A. NJ; PhiiadepSiis, iooO AZ H.; New
York, via Allentown, la5 p. NJ. via Philadelphia,
245 NJ; Baltimore. ll5o A. NJ; Washington City.
DAY EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO R. r.
and arrive At BellaiEe stoP. NJ; Grafton, ass A.
NJ; Piedmont $50; Cumberland, 1876; Martinsburg.
Has; Hafpers Ferry, los p NJ; Baltimore, 500;
Washington City. 955;. Philadelphia, 1880 P, M
Eight trains 70 New York daily. Arrive at Pttsburg
Ii0sA. NJ; Harrisburg, 12h6, p. NJ; Philadelphia.
$50; New York, 1000 z NJ; Baltimore. $50 p. M.
9. E. sCULL, JN0. w. BHOWN,
g. II. A. Steub. r. r. G. TIA. Cent. Ohio Z. r
November D. leb4. hpptlI DifN9llA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20
NAME AND LOCATION.
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY located at

.
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
l. CAPITAL. .,..
H.. .
tand saOl
s
Bes Bss t1 SGs Ni Tb empsi sspsSi secured by None
4%S
Company. IS
F.. . ".
@
o. in for
ora tof fhcmpm o siiCm
STATE OF GGoNNEGTIcuT} S. -
q S csPS n % @
% tn I % ~ w ~ ~ anu
" "
ubHiboan ndswOmbe remehi hda o Januay,l - -
Cmmi~ effort toof
QESss Gnsass. Ss TIE SHa aRESa 9s5Ss Of lisa lsisEr}
LII af 4s ss % is SsS a 1 Ct the a 9 @ Sss & the Con
""'' q. rof State.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT % GohBUs us W ONO O. Januay @ II @
si gss! @ 5S pss @ f % @
V %@ Fns s &C 81 HRfs S :ss
@ $heaa 1 @
s S ] hh b sa s Agents ss Hsans
fsf 5 pssV@ s9 @ % y s s kh # NF H
hs aaEi aay ana Tsnr as above written JAMES Il hSdto %
A. GARDNER, Jr, Agent
jan17-d6t johnson Building, Columbus Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20

GEO. vv.BGEEKER,
Justice Of the Peace & Notary Pubic
" No. III ssnth Hieh sffsst.
- .r COLUMHUS, OHIO.
mess frSld absoGdI Sn's q ~
ss5ss4NA tr0Na-s = -orxil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-20
.jan1S-d6t
@es 5TATEsNGENT
p PUTNAM FIRE INSURAN NOE
M A
@ o Nj p A N Y

December
0 he cot that State.
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

A SITUATION WANTED-By REsPECTABIE
n wpfnan- " ar1st ~ cook washer and iruner, undcy
stands her best o reterense@ required Oa OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

GEN. GRANTS House. IN PHILADELPHIA
The mansion presented to Gen. Grant by the
Philadelphians was thrown open for public
inspection on Saturday afternoon. Ii is
located on Chestnut street, is 90 feet front
BY los deep, and four stories high, with a
sandston front OF the interior the higinr-
ct says:
The parlor, about II by 30 feet, is SUI
perbly furnished, the carpets being Of velvet,
the furniture of walnut, ana the curtains OF
the richest lace. The piano and all the ar
ticles for furniture in the rooms are in the
highest style of mechanical art. Vases of an
antique pattern decorate the richly-carved
marble mantel, and an elegant clock, sur
mounted by figure representing the histor-
ian, is in the centre Of IT. On the centre
table is a magnificent copy the Bible.
Passing on to the dining room, are expos
ed to view, on an extension table, a silver
tea set and a china dinner and tea set. to-
sether with pearl knives and silver
forks. A prominent figure on it is a large
silver candelabra and flower stand combined.
10 the dining room is very beautiful side
board.
The reception room. on the second floor
back, is also richly furnished. In the third
story chambers the floors arc covered with
Brussels carpeting. and the furniture is OF a
superior kind. Ali portions of the house
are furnished IN the most complete manner,
and when the family of the General takes
possession OF it, which they are expected to
do to-day, they will find in the pantry some
of the substantisls Of life, and coal in the
cellar with which to do the cooking.
The entire cost of the mansion Is about
fitv thousand dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

From EuRoPE.-By the arrival Of the Asia
at Halifax, Wednesday night, we have advi-
ces from London 70 April Goth.
The assassination of President Lincoln coutin-
ued to wake expressions Of sympathy aud indig-
nation throughout Europe.
There was great meeting Of the merchants
Of Liverpool, at ST. Georges Hall, on the after
noon of the 9th, TO express the sentiments OF
the people az the assassination Of President Lin
coin. The Mayor presided, and he and several
others made speeches, denouncing the crime and
expressing sympathy with the people Of the Uni
ted States in strong terms. A resolution express
ing sorrow and indignation, regardless Of all
differences of opinion, politically, was unanim-
ously adopted and ordered TO be sent to the
American Minister at London, TO Mrs. Lincoln
and TO Mrs Seward
On the evening Of the same day and at the
same place, similar meeting was held by the
working classes, at which a resolution Of more
political character was offered which led to con-
fusion, amidst which the meeting was adjourned.
great meeting assembled on the both at St.
James Hall, London. to express Indignation at
the assassination of President Lincoln. Many
Members of Parliament spoke.
The weekly papers all coincide with the daily
press in their remarks on Llncoln's assassination.
The assassination continues the all-pervading
topic and addresses of sympathy and indigna-
ton are numerous
Napoleon sent messenger to the American
Minister
The Prussisn and Italian Chambers give ex-
preston of their sympathy.
American securities have improved. The Con-
federate Loan fat at material decline. closing
at 1lsl5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

SHIPPING HAY.-ThIs branch Of business.
which is comparatively new for Vermont,
has taken unusual development during the
WAT We are informed that the inexperi-
ence of farmers in the preparation and pro-
lection of their hay for the outward market,
has been most serious obstacle to the sue
cess of the business, and that both private
shippers and Government have been large
losers from this cause 1t would be for the
interest Of farmers who desire to improve
this outlet for their surplus hay, to make
such arrangements shat the hay. when baled,
can be safely stored on their farms until
transportation can be afforded it over the
railroad. And every farmer who regards his
own reputation, should remember that hay
which is salted is thereby rendered unfit for
shipping. The salt absorbs the moisture
and causes the hay to heat. 1t will take
come time for Vermont hay to recover from
the injury lie repustion has received in mar
ket from neglect OF these considerations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

The LAST" SToRY.-One of the last if
not the very last story told by President Lin
coin. was TO one of his Cabinet, who came to
zee him, to ask if it would be proper TO per-
nit Jake Thompson to slip through Maine in
disguise and embark from Portland. The
President. as usual was disposed to be mer-
ciful and to permit the arch-rebel to
pass unmolested, but the Secretary
urged that he should be arrested as n
traitor. by permitting him TO escape the
penalties of treason persistently remarked
the Secretary. "you sanction it" "Well, -
replied Mr.. Lincoln, ''let me tell you a story.
There was an Irish soldier here last summer
who wanted something to drink stronger than
water. and stopped at drug shop, where he
espied soda-fountain. Mr. Doctor, said
be, give me, phase, glass Of soda wather,
an if yez can put in a few drops Of whiskey
unbeknown to any one, III be obleeged. :
Now" continued Mr. Lincoln, "if Jake
Thompson is permitted to 60 through Maine
unbeknown to any one, what's the harm. So
don't have him arrested"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

BooTH SrNPATHIzERs IN WAsHrSGToN.-I
have no doubt that Washington jury
would render lust verdict in such case,
though we have some villainous recreants
left yet. Let me give you specimens A
Georgia lady, speaking of recent events in
the South, a day or two since, said 1.-The
South has disbanded its armies, for the pres
ent!" Talking with prominent citizen,
the other day, he remarked that Booth
would have made splendid general. "What
courage he displayed" said he, sin the
whole thing =" ! was indignant, and asked
"Did he not sneak from the stage like dog
after be had killed the president? What
courage was exhibited in that act If be
had given himself up-that would shown a
sort Of courage, but he ran for bis life -
This secessionist was already at work trying
to make hero out of the scoundrel, and
[ was determined that he should
be unmarked. / therefore intimated
that saw what he was doing. Said l,
You wish TO put other young men on
Booths track for you picture him as a hero.
The man who does that Is an accomplce in
murder - He started back from this logic,
denying that he approved the deed, but
asserted that he had no doubt Bout cOnsd-
cred himself another Brutus. Now we have
scores of men in Washington who talk in
this wav. Are they assassins? They live
like gentlemen. Are they rebels? They
are on first rate terms with the members OF
the government some of them at least are.
Wash Cor. Springfield Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Personal.
Mr.. Hun tinetop last week received hi
Commission % Postmaster OF Burlington.

Mr.. Hun tingtop last week received his
Commission a. Postmaster OF Burlington.
Under the recent order reducing the force
in the Provost Marshsl's Offices, Hon. Elisha
White, Commissioner of the Board of Enroll
ment for this District. has been discharged.
1t is stated that those delegates of the
Christian Commission, who SO eagerly "paid
their respects" to Gen. Lee, have been dis
charged.
Gen. B. Alyord, U. S. A., arrived in Rut-
land Monday direct from Fort Vancouver,
". T.
At recent meeting of the Directors Of
the Bank of Waterbury. James K Fullerton
was appointed Cashier in place of B II.
Dewey resigned.
Judge Patterson, son-in-law Of President
johnson, has been chosen U. S. Senator
from Tennessee.
Captain Reed, OF the rebel ram Webb, has
been brought to New York, and will proba-
bly, be sent to Fort Warren. He is said 10
be nephew of JEFF. Davis, and is desper-
ate man.
President johnson has ordered that tx
Governor Aiken of S. c. be considered nc
longer under arrest.
j. Monroe Poland, of Montpelier, hai
been appointed adjutant of the 4th Regt. VT
State Militia.
Dr. J. G. Holland, one of the editors o
the Springfield tMass.) Republican, j
about to write biography of Presiden
Lincoln.