davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
The Trial of the A.,assins.

On Thursday, three colored persons testi-
fed as 10 their acquaintance with DIR. Mudd
and said that his conduct showed him to be
rebel sympathizer, and stated be had as
sisted rebel soldiers.
Mary Milley. slave of Mud. testified
that she left his house a month before last
Christmas. She saw two or three men some
times in the house and sometimes in the
woods where they had their bed last summer
One Of these men was John Surratt Wit
ness heard Garner say to Mudd that old Abe
Lincoln was a id old son of a b-h.
and bad ought to have been dead long ago.
.Mudd replied that he was much of the same
mind. This was in tobacco planting time
last ycaf.
The defence then opened.
Rev. Father WIget testified that be had
been acquainted with Mrs. Surratt eight OF
nine year., aud had always heard her spoken
well of, and never beard anything that woald
dctrsct from her christian character
Rev. Fathers Boyle and StOnestreet testified
TO the same effect; and had never beard her
utter disloyal sentiments.
Mrs. John Hallshan. who boarded with
Mrs. Surratt, testified that she saw PAYNE
there when he called himself Wood. Mrs.
Surratt said he was Baptist minister Wit
ness saw Atzerodt at the house once or twice.
Mrs. Surratt said she would not board the
latter.
Witnesses from Baltimore were produced,
who gave circumstantial accounts Of where
0'Laughlin was in that city at various times
on the 18th and 18th of April, the object
beng 10 prove an dlibi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

GKy. SHERnAs's CAsE.-It is a pity that
Sherman rs making a martyr OF himself, for
be lie surely kicking over bis dish, which is
a very large sized one. So long as he was
quiet people inclined TO take his part. At
any rate they generally condemned Halleck
and Stanton Tor rushing into print with their
criticisms Of Sherman No sane man doubts
that he (Sherman) committed great blum
der-an Ufense but it was not necessary to
disgrace him in the eyes OF the people. But
Sherman is ugly, and has taken to writing
letters in which he cuts right and left, hit
ting Stanton. his superior. some hard blows
NDw this hurts him for people 20 back and
Look at his original offense. and the more
they look at that :he less they like Sherman
Prominent democrats begin to coax him and
to suggest that the administration is un-
friendly TO him. What is the upsbot Of all
tbis Don't you see =? Sherman lie to be
the opposition candidate for President. Some
of the Leaders" already talk this. They
blunder, however. egregiously. Sherman
bas DO ..ooDyicgons" Whatever upon the
slxyery question. and such man will not be
eleetsf President three year.. from next fall,
unless Jonnson ovntrises 70 make republican
ism % unpopular that the people forget truth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

DIFFICULTY OF CoNvIcTISG DAvrs-The
Boston Transcript thinks that there are two
difficulties in the way of bringing JEFF Da-
Wis to condign punishment
One will proceed from the impossihility that
the Judge. should preserve their gravity as the
details of mis- capture succeed the statement Of
ri. crines-and We all know that the sense;of hu-
NOR has 4 tendency TO relax the stern DEGREES of
justice.
The other will come from terrible fear, IN
duced by dark hint conveyed by Mrs. Davis to
Col Harden, that 1.-The men had better not pro-
woke the President, as he might hurt some of
them" The court, therefore, alternating be-
tween commissions of laughter and shivers of
apprehension. csu hsrdly be expected to render
decision which shall satisfy the more sober and
intrepid judgment Of the country. To send the
criminal TO bis sour-spple tree would undoubt-
edly be considered by Davis as '.provoking;'
and the moment be is provoked, we have Mrs
Davis assurance that It is his custom imme-
distely to proceed TO the infection Of ''hurt.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

THEN Boors.-Since JEFF. Davis boots SO
treacherously betrayed him, all the boots in the
country seem TO be ''on the rampage. Yes
terday morning, the Vermont Gallery Of Art
was attacked by RUTHLESS horde Of long
boots, short boots, and shoes, all armed with
hammers and chisels, and DANGEROUSLY demand
ing to have their Photographs taken. Never
having seen precedent for such proceeding,
Styles resisted for sometime, but deeming dis
erection the better part Of valor' finally surren-
dered. and proceeded TO group them" in his
usually happy and artistic manner. The PRO
fessor'' thinking the conduct Of the common
boots too trivial for dignihed "Geologians, g."
Indignantly turned his heels Upon the party, as
a mark OF the extreme disgust with which he
looked upon the proceedings The picture, aside
from a very sad expression on one Of the middle
aged boots, is very fine. See it in the window.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
rRArSs eoIxe WORTH AID EEsr.

Ielve Burlington at 400 A. NJ, sI0A. NJ, 42I
P. IL, and SIS P. u.
Day Express leaves Boston vi . L. well at T.,
VI for BUrln, ton, st Altsns, Montreal. Oedcns-
burgh ard est arriving III 3ntrtal at Q a. 2. NJ.
Ogds nsbur-h at 1850 a. Il.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 0aA.M.
Wis Lawrence at 30 a. NJ, TOR Burlington. BoOses
Point &c
Leaves Boston via Fitchhur AZ IN An Spring
field at 80 A. N, connecting At White River juno.
ton with Day Express for Burlington, Montreal
Osden-bursh ana the West
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified 1t : 20
A. NJ. BuringtCL az $40 4. VI. for 1t. Adams.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fall at 400 2. VI
resolving passengers from Vermont Valley r r
leaving New YorE. At t2.I5 ?. 81. and from Cheshire
Z. r. leaving Boston at $50 r u connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
So P. NJ. for Burlington, Rouse's Point. Montreal
and Ogdeusburg, with Grand Truns trains Tor the
West
Sleeping cars are attached e. both tue Night Ex-
press trains running between St Adams and
Boston. and St Alhsn- and Springfield
TIchets 10 Detroit Chica 90 and all points West
sold by &C.. \. DRJRH. Agent, no . American Ho-
tel, Burlington Nt-Bsssa.e Chez ed through.
Il. MERRILL, sup't.
St Adams. May .. ls65
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

The TRIAL OF the conspirators is progress
ing slowly. Witnesses for the defence are
introduced to testify to the good character of
Mrs. Surratt and others and TO show that
the plan of assassination was not fixed upon
till the night of the murder so that she could
not have been privy TO it.
? Henry Finnegss testified that on the 18th
of last February he heard conversation be-
tween VIM. Cleary and Geo. n Sanders at
St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal. Cleary SAID.
They are getting ready for the Inaugural
ton of Lincoln. " to which Sanders replied,
IF the boys have good luck, Lincoln will not
trouble US much longer Sanders said Booth
was bossiDg the job.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

ARMSTRONG Guns IN REBEL BATrERIEs.-
The Montreal Witness in referring to a re-
port tina. among the war material captured
from the rebels, were five guns Of the Arm
strong pattern, makes the following state
ment
''lst, 1t is in the highest degree improbable
that the British Government would act in such
glaring manner IN opposition to their ayowed
policy Of neutrality. "a, The British Govern
ment has most distinctly denied having sent
Armstrong guns either to the Federsls or the
Confederate."
In reply to the above it is sufficient to
quote the following from Admiral Porter's
official report to the Navy Department, Jan.
5, 1865, announcing the capture Of Forts
Caswell, Shaw. Campbell and Bald Head
Fort, all Of which fell into our hands direct
ly after the capture of Fort Fisher, where, 1t
is well known, an Armstrong gun was also
found. The Admiral says;
I'VE have found il each fort an Armstrong
gun with q broad arrow on Il, aud the name Of
Sir William Armstrong II full on the trunions.
As the British Government claims the exclusive
right to use these guns, it would be interesting
to know how they came into forts held BY
rebels.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

At the battle of the Wilderness, the 9th
day OF May, 1864, Mr.. Clark W Powers
from Danville, Of the 4th Vt. regiment, was
seen to fall, and as the rebels took that
position few minutes later be was not
again seen by his comrades 10 arms and they
repJrred and believed him killed lie war
mourning by his friends as dead Nor did
they know to the contrary till the present
spring, when among lot OF prisoners from
that slaughter pen at Andersonville he was
sent Nurth. lie is now in MONTPELIER, re-
covering from severe attack OF typhoid
lever. He says he was not even bit BY rebel
bullets on the day when he was reported
killed, but that he fell from faintness
and exhaustion. and though conscious of his
hazardous position could not help himself
until the rebs. had possession of the ground
and be taken prisoner. His testimony to
the barbarity of the rebels towards Union
prisoners corroporates what allwho have
experienced the tender mercies of the "chIy-
airy" everywhere affrm.-CduedoniGn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

TIE YELLOW FEVER PIoT.-J. ". Harris.
formerly OF Arkansas, has mace a statement
thaG he has been employed BY Dr.. Blackburn
in efforts to spread the yellow fever in
Northern cities. He says be smuggled FIVE
trunks of infected clothing from Halifax to
Boston. last summer, IN the brig Halifax.
and that they were sent to Washington. nj
sold at auction; that one trunk was taken u
Newbern, y. c., which caused the yellow
fever there. last fall. He SAYS be saw Jacob
Thompson in Canada, and received from him
funds to help carry out the neiarlous plot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

Mas. As CREAM PIE OR CAKE-The fol-
lowing comes to US with an Endorsement
which We know to be good one
One cup Of sugar, one cup Of milk. two
and half cups of fou.. half a cup Of Du,-
ter, one egg, one teaspoonful Of cream of
tartar, hall teaspoonful Of soda; bake in
two jelly-cake tins. When cool. split them
and spread between them cream made in
the following way Pat over the fre a pint
Of milk and let il boil then add four table
spOonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful Of
-four, lump of butter the size Of small
egg, and one egg, and let the mixture boil
When cool, favor with lemon OF vanilla.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

HrGH BRIDGE The beauty Of the scenery IN
the vicinity of the High Bridge, is too well
known TO our citizens to need any commentator
from US. Every one should have Photograph
of it in their albums, or to send away to friends
Styles has views taken from three different
points, which he will sell for ten cents each, I'M
I'll his present stock is exhausted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

Commencing May -, 1876 trains viii run as f0l-
lows
LEAVE DARLINGTON
\. VI MAIL TR ~ FIR oston. Low ell, Wor-
cester. Fltchhur-l. Brattiehuro. Springfield Hart
flrd NcW Haven, Troy. ALBANY and New York
arrive in Troy az 3.l4 r. NJ, New orb $50 P. n
Boston -.1HP NJ
Through 's Boston tri,toa' 81 4sgs of Cas-
I.i0P ~. EMPRESS TRAIN Tor Troy. Albany New
Yor- and the West auiEe ~ Truy -.0' P. ~
New YORK. A. A.. hy liu sou River Railroad
Sleeping Cars o- Hudson River Steamers
Through 20 Troy si.h01t change Of cars.
30r .v. NIGHT TX PRESS. with Sleeping Car. Tor
New Aor. aud Boston. Arrive IN Troy al % 4.
~, NeW York lIA-N Boston A ~
Tsr5sgl 90 Troy aud Ba''8- tits.ai change of Co.'S
From ~ South md Eat Trarss lrir, n Burh4yf.-
fa"1rVs
i.-I q. 49,. NAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell wor
ceste. Springfield, Hartford. New Haven.
Leaves Boston. $50 a. 81.
4.IHA.N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars from Sew N.r, AID Boston. Leaves New
Yors az 3 o. A, Boston 7--i p. n.
-olF.N. ACCO NNoDATioN TRAIN from Rut-
land and Troy
TT KEYS sold f,- Sarat "A, TROY. Albany. New
NUrs -ctcIertlf, ans prime Al point, on the
Neu Yors Genital aul Western Railroads, and IN
". CARPENTER.
No. 70 American Hotel Block.
Ba--eLe 0bcck,d rough.
II Fase alWais a. l.w as by any other line.
GEl A. MERRILL, >up't.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May Is, 1865.
rR.r,s GOING sourH AND EAST.


Leave Burlington at rs A. NJ, 100 P. NJ, and
S.00I.
Mail TRAN caves Rouse's Point, at $50 A. n con-
Meeting at " lite River Junction and Bellows alls
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester. Sprtngh6Sa and
New York, AR wing at New York ut lo.l5 r II and
with trains on iassumpsic K. r.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at > 4 A NJ,
Rouse's Point at 7i5. connecting al Bur lington
with Cham plain Steamers Tor Saratoga, II ~, &c.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 A. NJ,
st Johns at 10 AN , OgdeushuIgh at 80 A NJ. for
Boston C., injecting at Burlin-to. with Rut-
land Road Tor Troy and New York, a. living in
Boston via Lowell at 10 20 2. NJ
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh AZ u 30 A. NJ,
Montreal 80 NJ ,ROuse's Point 5l5 P II st Johns
at 10 p. 81, arriving at Boston at 50 A. NJ,
hectng at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Yer mont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, SC. and arr living in New
York st l&.3J P. u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

and justice in their hatred of an administra-
ton. This is extremely improbable.
Senator Sherman is here and had
q long interview with Mr. Stanton yesterday.
The Sbermans ask an apology or a retractiOn
for Stanton's sharp and, they say, insolent
dispatch to Gen. DIX. Stanton refuses to
bulge an INCH Meantime the General is
saying ugly things, writing ugly letters, and
filling the country full OF his quarrel. He is
bound to be used by the opposition, If am
not mistaken, and if elected President, he
would be very dangerous man. tor he is
despotic in his notions Che is worse than Mr..
Stanton 10 this respect and lacks judgment.
Wash. Cor. Springfield Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

In the .rand review at Washington. Yer
mont was represen ted by the 18th and sth
regiments and the Cavalry.
The Vermont Brigade is yet on duty in
Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
G o N S Z " p TION

The proofs Of its efficiency are numerous. %
veil authenticated and Of such peculiar character
that sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate 70 receive
the preferred aid.
The class Of diseases for which the Syrup pro-
vdes cure Is precisely that which has 80 often
bafled the highest order Of medical skill. The
facts are tangible the witnesses sstble, and the
safety and efficacy Of the syrup incOntrovertiole
Rev. J. c. INGALLS,, OF Nelrose, Mass. says
" LarookaA Syrup AGs eHPiststy cured ne Of Bron-
ohiiis Of 'i- ysaTs standing"
From Rev B. ?. bowLEs, Manchester, y. H.;
SIR:-Tbe bottle Of cdr. LarOokah's Pulmonic
Syrup" you 50 kindly sent NE, has been tried for
hosrseness, the result OF asusre cold. with very
good effect for this would confidently recommend
REV G. {. SIMMONS, Of jay, Essex Co. NY
says-"f fs,itt NY duty 70 ray Iarookzhs SyrVP
tAe best Medicine ire ,uer u'ed IN our Jg11iy"
Unsolicited Testimony.
Letter IRON we'll known Boston Druggist Of Tven-
" Years experience, and steward Of Hanover
street NJ. +. Church.
Bos1oS, March 9, 1855
Dr. L. R. KNIGHTS. Having used 'LAR0OKAH's
PULNONIC SYRUP" myself aud in my family, Tor
the past six years, AN prepared 10 say that it Is
superior to any medicine I have ever known, for
the positive cure Of Coughs, Colds re Throat and
all similar complaints. As take cold very easily,
have had great opportunity to test the rir,ns' o.
this valuable remedy and It has Heu,r failed yet
however violent the disease Having been in the
Drug business for over 20 years, / have had good
opportunities Of knowing the virtues % the various
medicines sold. and pronounce "LAROOKAHs
SYRUP he best Of any article ersr presented! to
the public.
Yours. ". r. BOWEN, 81 IIanoverlSt.
Price so Gents. and sI,OO per Bottle.
DR.. z KNIGHTS. Proprietor Melrose Mas.
For sale In Burlington by A. e. Spear and J. W.
Robv, and by druggists and dealers generally.
April o.. 3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

TIE LAST DsTs OF The JEFF DAVIS Ruiz
The New York Times publishes lette
from gentleman who was private secretary
10 one of the most influential members OF
JEFF. Davis Cabinet, which throws a good
deal Of hight on the character Of that indi-
vidual during the last DAYS of bis govern
ment. II appears that the leading rebels
bought very lightly OF bis capacity u gov
ern and deemed him an incubus on their
cause. lie was utterly selfish and OBdurate.
and bis Cabinet and Congress were merely
the tools of bis Unsuitable desire for power.
He was rudeIy intOlerant Of any difference
Of opinion, hated men of independent iudg-
ment-in fact, was ? perfect despOt. HIS
manifesto TO Congress IN November last. a.
suming a singular cheerfulness, did not serve
70 hoodwink the leading rebel politicians.
snt steps were openly and privately taken
Ia induce Davis to agree to terms Of peace
with the Federal Government, on the ground
that further efforts on the part Of the South
10 continue the contest were hopeless. Davis
refused. and the dissatisfaction with him in
creased. Wigfall of Texas was at the head
of party who aimed at the deposition OF
Davis and Stephens. but the sudden calami-
ties which overlook the Tehel cause con-
founded the conspirato7s, ti~lr scheme and
their victims Accordis to the writer's au-
thoritv, the Confederate military strength
before the capture of Richmond, east Of the
Mississippi, was about one hundred thousand
men, all told. Davis and his fellow fugitives
had but $500 900 in their wallets on leaving
the rebel capital, and this sum was mainly
in silver, which accounts for Its bulk. The
principal portion of the rebel treasure, it
seems, was in foreign hands-a fact which
at least shows that, in spite of all the buster
and brag to the contrary, the necessity Of an
early fight had been anticipated, 5nd In
part provided for a considerable time before
the military surrender.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
SHORE true joy Msrcellus exiled feels.
Than Caesar with a Senate at his heel"

Just before Governor Brown Of Georgia
was arrested, he had, in his capacity Of
military commander of the militia forces of
his State, surrendered them and all the mill
tary stores of the State to Gen. Wilson. He
gave up 10000 pounds of powder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

NJ. Luis de Arroyo, agent at New York of
the Imperial government IN Mexico positive
IL denies that Macmillan has eeded Sonora
to France, or that DR.. Gwin has been made
either vicerory or duke IN the Mexican En-
pire. HeaIso denies that Macmillan is IN
communication With the rebel General Kirby
Smth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

THE LAST DITcH.''-A very graphic Photo
graph taken from life Of course) Of the arrival
of " Her Excellency'' j. D. st the d" last ditch. -
can he obtained at Styles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
FOR SALE.
To PURCHASERS OF ORGANS. MEIo-
DEONs. OR HARMONIUMs.

LIVERY one having any thought Of purcha.ing
IL an instrument If tails class now or At any fu-
Cabinet Organ Circu ars. which will he sent 10 ,nv
address entirely free Of expense. Thi. circular
contains much information which will he useful Z,
every purchaser OF such an instrument. such AZ
articles on "HOw 10 Judge Of Musical lnstrne
nent,"' History Of the organ" ''Histors Il Read
Instruments" 3e., kc Address
MASON BROTHERS. s69 Broadway
Or MASON HAMLIN. ia wsshinsten q NY
Maya dsviu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

At an auction sale of 10000 tons OF coal,
IN New York last week, prices declined so
cents to Sl.33 per ton from the rates Of
April. Stove coal sold at S6.75.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
Il l. o o ID

II ST RE cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA " ~ DIG EsTlON will ind ready
cure IN tbs Compound.
: RUFULA. This loathsome disease which
an e. and sweeps - many from our midst CAN be
sgrei - LARpOkAu'S SARsAPARlLLA CON-
ORPURIFYING THE BLOOD. there's nsthinr
R1okAN'S SARSAPARILLA CuMPOUSD II I,
great pr uotcr % health. when used in the spring
O. rem We ALL humu1s tnat !nfest the system a.
thst season % the year
Letteriron NJ b. ?. Abbott for many year, an
Eminent Practitioner in the City q Boston.
November 2lst. 1854.
DR.. Z K. KNIGHTS Il have been in the habit Of
prescribing Larookah's sarsapariIa Compound for
two years witt the most satisfactory results II
viii be found remedy we'll adapted to cure scro-
fula and incip.ent Consumption Il puriie, the
Blood, Divers humors from the lungs. and At the
same time acts a. sure and permanent Tonic
Il will give good satisfaction Whenev
alive and Purifying Medicine is required
BENZ. ?. ABBOTT. MD.
Or. LARooKAH's sAEsAFARIiLA CopPouSp has
been so great blessing in our family that We class
il with Lsroolaai syrup the best article In use for
what it purports % do. The SYRUP. in the opinion
-f menus Hhfl'a siAt 4HAts Anu ms ct4ee
been greatly benefited by the use the SEr,spay
IA Compound
REV. y. P SEIZE.
Melrote, Mass. Dec 1T. 1864.
Price, sI,oO per Bottle.
Prepared by s. sEvEEY.
DR.. p. r.. KNIGHTS, Proprietor.
April J. 3m Meir0se, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
NEW BOOKS.

"HISTORY OF JULIUS CAESAR
III THE Missionary Jubilee. an
the Fiftieth Anniversary II the Amer e.
Missionary Union. 1864. -i- %
'SpurgeOn Sermons -sth Series
Husbands and Homes, BY Marion HARM
Received by
April - "a. FrLIg,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

The ehivairy Dragged to the end that - would
fight,
And in ito last ditch make its ehrift;
Behold ii in petticoats hiding It's flight
Reduced to its ultimate shift
-Proridsncs Jo.y eel,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

JACOB THoMPsoN.-This rebel exile occu-
pies two columns in the New York Tribune
In vindicaiion of his character He defends
his action in the matter of the Indian trust
bOnds while a member Of BIchanan's Cab
met. and then, IN terms unnecessarily abu-
sIye of Pres. johnson, he reIterates the old
argument IN behalf of secession. Writing
before he had heard of JEFF. Davis capture,
Mr.. Thompson says:
"a purer patriot, more conscientious Chris
tan. aud a more honorable gentleman than he,
never lived in any age or country. All he has
done has been in obedience to the behests Of the
Sovereign States composing the Coniederacy.
de lea IS, the p, wer and cruelty Of his enemies
make 1t necessary for him to leave, with the
proud Consciousness of having nobly done his
whole duty
''More true joy Msrcellus exiled feels.
Than Cesar with Senate at his heels"
Thompson may envy the "true joy low
felt by Davis, out we dare say be is about
the only man on the American continent that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

The young lady to her waterfall False
one, love thee still. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
Vegetable PuImOnic syrup,

Colds, Coughs, EA0oping Cough CroHP, AttalG, Cot
ARA Bronehifis, SPittiag BLOOD, Pam the 81 q,
Nighi Setafs, HHrsors, General Debihty, and fae
ioHs Fhr at Affections AND HodTsersss 10 rhieh
Pubic Speakers aa1 Singers liable and oil ether
Complaints tending 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

THE DUBLIN FAIR. Wheeler & Wilson
will EXHIBIT their two hundred thousandth
sewing machine at the Dublin Fair.