davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
REPoRrED RY D. p MnRPnv ESQ

REPORTED BY d. F. MURPHY, ESQ.,
hold in my haud, fellow citizsns, q
synopsis Of che election returns for the
county of Columbia at Gubernatorial and
Presidential Elections, commencing with
the year 1886 and ending with the Presi-
Dental Election OF 1864 This is q most
remarkable and most gratifying record,
and have thought it a proper and fit
thing that it should be put upon the rec
ord of the proceedings Of this meeting, and
60 into the published volume which we
propose to issue.
At the opening of this u Getting, there
was read in your hearing the original, sue
cinct, but beautiful statement of the gen.
eral principles Of our party creed from
the first inaugural Address of Thomas
Jefferson, third President of the U. s.
This section Of Pennsylvania has some
relations both to the author and to the
creed itself, He was q correspondent of
DR.. Priestleyand fDr. Thos. Cooper at one
time residents of the town of Northumber
land in our own vicinity. What is now
the County Of CoIunbia then constituted
portion OF the County of Northumberland.
At that early day the founder of The
Democratic party bad within our territory
correspondents aud friends-men who SYM
pasbizrd with him in poIiticsI Sc ntimeut,
and TO whom be expressed those emotions
upon public questions which characterized
his correspondence; and his letters to
the two distinguished gentlemen whom l
have mentioned, constitute a most inter
estiDg portion of his Published correspon-
dence
In the year Of Isl 3 the County of Co
lumbia was erected from the County of
Northumberland, and i has had an inde-
pendent existence asene of the Counties
of the Commonwealth, ever since. This
was about dozen years efore the death
OF Mr. } effosson. During his Presiden-
tial terms the County of Northumberland
was Democratic In its sentimens. Our own
County after its erection, during his life
time, steod firmly By his creed and by
his principles, and from that time down to
the present, its career as political cum
munity, has been one of great consistency
and Of distinguished bonor. Ia times Of
great excitement and Of party disturbance;
when other portions Of the Commonwealth
have strayed fron their accustomed course,
this particular section of Pennsylvania
has stood firm and faithful to the princi- !
pies originally adopted by ;.s people. RI
have only the record lack lack to the year
1880 snow..sg now from that time down !
20 The present., period of 80 years, the |
people of this County have kept their po-
liticaI fdelity and instead of falling off in |
the annual contributions which they have
given 20 Democrats maforitiea In this /
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

Billy Burgess who has resumed the place.
as publisher of The Black Republican nigged
franchise orgaC of this County, gives a some \
wha: detailed account of his distinguished
service as a soldier. He don't cay anything
about his sneaking out of The draft 10 1862 !
nor OF having deserted his Co unity and sold
himself and boy, for $1,000, in 1864. He,
does not state that be never carried a mus
ket for week, during the whole time of
his service, nor does he say that he ever,
lost drop ot that precious blood which still
fubifes and ilIumines his phunny pkiz.-|
The rebs must have heard that Billy was
around, or they wouldn't have caue9 in sd
soon.-Norh Branch Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

There were three billions OF dollard
worth OF slaves in the country, owned by|
less than half million people. This was
called the slaveocracy. The capitalists OF
The conulry have made war upon and De-
molished the slaveocracy. II has cost .ihree|
billions 10 do it. The Southern slaves are
turned iEIo Government bonds, which are
held by less than half a million capitalists. !.
Slayeoc.acy is turned into bondocracy.--
Aud The question comes, shall we accord
tie bondholder privilege the slaveholdef|
never asked-an exemption from taxationl|
This is abolishing slavery-in Eornf Il sets
Sambo loose. but binds the chains of ele~
nal karYiiuda npQn The white laborer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

A WITTY printer, who quiz bis business.
studied pbysic and became a physician,
gave his reason for doing so thar 10 printing
ALL the faults are exposed 10 the eye, but
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

In 1850 Montour county was erected,
(from Columbia), and in giving results of
elections after that date it will be neces-
sary, for the purpose of comparison with
previous elections, to include the vote of
that county
l05l-For Governo-whole vote, 1895.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13
THE FIRST GUN.
THE GREAT
DEMOCRATIC THREE Days
MEETING,
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE.

dt Mob Mountain, Columbia County, Penn'a.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-13

AO1I LHuJOIify
The (so-calIed) Fusion vote was made
up of Fremont and Fillmore votes, 1870
of the former and 2l6 of the latter. There
were besides, of Fillmore "straighl" votes,
8 in Columbia and in Montour.
l657-For Governor-whole vote, 1903.
PACKER. WILMOT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

REPORT OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
RKvENUB.-The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue reports that the aggregate receipts
for the years lS63-4-5.were Sal COS, 1872 90
$ll6, s5l GA A: S2ll ,l37, 500 Il, exclu-
siye OF the direct tax on the lands. The
receipts IN 1865 from the sale of stamps,
were Sll ,l62, 1892 IA; from licences, Sl2,-
SOS, 69l 25, and from incomes above 5000.
go, 567 $40 90. The tax on coal oil pro-
duccd s., 047 ,2l2 II, and upon iron and
steel, $9,2l9,7l3 Is. From tobacco was
produced SS,0l6, 1l9 IS in 1865, which WAS
but slight increase Of that OF 1864, al
though the tax until June so was Is cents a
pound and afterwards 40 cents. In 1864,
with a tax of from 20 to 60 cents per gallon
on distilled spirits, the revenue was SOS ADJ,
1877 So, while In 1865, with a tax of from
81 so to 50 per gallon, the amount realized
was only sis, 095, 1888 sc. The Commission
er accounts for this great falling of by the
fact that distillers everywhere in the winter
and spring of 1868 4 had completely glutted
the market in anticipation Of the higher rate
Of taxation. He anticipates, however, now
that the markets are exhausted Of spirits
distilled before taxation, that the revenue
from this source will exhibit decided in
crease. The receipts of the Office for the
current fiscal year are confidently anticipated
to be not less than S272, 100000 the cost of
collecting which will not exceed 81 per cent,
considerably less than the report cost of col
lestion in other countries. Recommends
tons are made for certain notifications Of
the revenue laws, with view TO insure their
more efficient operation. It is also recon-
mended that no deductions be allowed in
manufacturer returns, the Commissioner
being of opinion that tax OF per cent ON
the gross sales Of manufacturers is prefera-
bic to the present rate with allowance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

In IVA, DR.. Webster was popula,
preacher Of the kirk OF Scotland in Edinburg
Business brought him to London. and one
day when passing the House of Lords, his
curiosity induced HIN TO make an effort to
stop and see them. None were admitted
without an order, except no5lemen's SER
wants. Webster, beng ignorant ofthe rule.
requested admittauce.
a." What Lord Go You belong to?' asked
the door keeper.
9 To the Lord Jehovs h, " replied Webster.
To tic Lord Jehovah p oueried the
doorkeeper. =" have Kept here seven wears.
but have not heard Of such a Lord. Jack
said he to his fellow keeper on the front
steps, - here is a chap who says lie belongs
to the Lord Jehovah; 10 you know such a
Lord ,"
" Never heard Of him, " said Jack.
- Bat, sail the doctor. .. there Is such
Lord
" Pass i'm in" said Jack: Il suppose
it's some poor Scotch Lord
This occurred at a period when there was
not one in twenty Of all the manufacturing
and rural district IN England who could read
the Bible or write his own name. Sabbath
schools were introduced IN l773.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The SESAfE CoNNIrTErs.-Senato Foot re-
tsins bis old chosen position as chairman Of
the committee on public buildings. and Mr.
Dixon of Connecticut succeeds Judge Cola
mer az chairman of the committee on Post
Offices and post-roads. Mr.. Fessenden re-
sumes his old position as chairman Of the
committee on Finance Mr.. Sherman returns
to the head Of the committee on Agriculture,
and Mcssrs. Sumner and Trumbull retain
their chairmanships respectively, of Foreign
Affairs and the Judiciary SO the new phase
of public effairs has produced no marked
change in the position of those leading
Senators, excepting only the necessary
changes occasioned by the death of Senator
Collamer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

U. S. SENATORS IRON LoUIs,ASA-Judge
Henry Boyer and Mr.. Randall Hunt have
been elected United States Senator's by the
Louisiana Legislature now IN session, which
has declared that Nessrs. Hahn and Cutler,
elected Senators by the previous Legislature,
are not entitled to the positions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

eyes showed his consciousness, and that he de-
sired to speak. They brought him porcelain
tablet, On which he managed to write, GIVE me
some more tea. l shall get WE'LL And from
that moment he has slowly but steadily recover
ed health and strength
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

TEACHING AMONG TIE FREEpYsy.- Tho
teacher, eolorcd corporal, was very rartic-
nlar to explain the meaning Of each word
Illustrating by examples. 4 class of bows
recltIng, he gave out the word prime.
Now what do yoa understand by prine
he asked.
pupil
Whist do you understand by prime to-
40 akker that's had the lower leaves
stripped of, was the ready reply.
Now let me explain" said the teacher
% DIS. laying down book to represent a |
plug OF tobacco ''is good tobakker : dis. ;,
laying down another book to represent an
other plug, lis better; but dis" Is,I =
down third book, sis prime dis u z
best.'' de
Lion was defined as an animal. ar
blamed by the teacher to be one "som ex-
allied de king of beasts, and conid vl ehmes
ther beast of its size dat runs d iip any
''lieved dsr was some doubt of do, .ugn he
= now.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Great Prize Distribution
rrE
.SCSy AiOg-E- 6FSIY sYsSOrS0TSs
1I3 BROADW AY, Nj.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS. NELOuE1Ys
MUSIC BOXES. SILVER WARE.
FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES.
Ea4ElG ANT JENELRY.
VALUED AT
= 500. geo.


CERTIFICATES naming each article s--
VALUE are placed in SEALED EN% ELUlE~U
are wei mixed. One OF these eLvl- pes ----.-
the Certificate o. O-.l- Tor some article E--
lfss f'aH enc d1hIr a. rs'Ii.-l will be -e-Fe- a. -
Qilce, OF sent by mail O. any at1r ss q -- ~ -5'
O. choice. on receipt ct IS cents. The pr----
WILL see what article 10 .-r.-r. aUI IFS value, VI
may be FROM ONE To FIVE Hi NDkkl
DULLA Rs. and can then sen. ONE pOLLih
and receive the article UaLeI or may e1-.---7
Tor any 1ther art Gle en- or lst Of SANE Fa-
~ NO BLANhS Every purchaser - ri--s
Am0rg tluso who have recently 5uT- ll-li-
bLLGlEiS from the Associ1C.-- Ole w
kindly permit their names q he usl.
Robert u. H0tclkiss, New IIsv.u. Com. l-
on. yalc1d $50. " T T Willis. -. -- s.. N1
Ncr,. Diamond Cluster Pin. valued Pr
Bliss E-lau uckcrslu, birmil- -.-. " 90 .-s
l01e0n, valued sI01. Mr. Z u St-c.
s.. y. y, Fono, valued $50. Mrs I----s- 81.
ler- scranton Pa Diamond RIM. valued ,il
Ellen g. PecF. Springfield. Ills Ne.r-e p, '--.
$50 DR. /. Van Ripper. Washiu---u. y. G. p.
Hunting 1ascd Watch, valued 5 t-e-l- Z.
Lindsay, worcester, Mass. Piano. valued s..
q. II. Farewell. Dubuque. Iowa. DiaIl-- p
Drops. va-uci s--3. Francis Z. Agrln.
s.. Music Box. valued SD Mrs = G. myers
bana. Ohio Silver Sc-. valued, SO. Lieut.
Hcndr.ck Nll'a-l's % tel. Washington ID C. g.
Patent Lever NatcE. val uCt 50. capt ha-
18Th y Y Vols. silver Watch. valued 80 q %
Tor. Riugtowu, Pa, Gold Patent Lever Nl.t-.
uet. 500. jas n frlce. Nashville, Ie1a- SIT
Watch. valued So Geo pNoCl, N-tE .---
West. Silver watch, s.. W Rcdte-t D.---.-
o Music Box H. MANY persons who l4'c
valuable prizes. DO not wish their names
or We Nigh, eXtedd tie list Letters iI,-
parties throughout the country, acz1-U
receipt 0iva-uah.e gifts may be seen q .--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
HI HEST PRE-

III u EST PRE- MUM
tie County Fair last week
at This Machine makes the 1I,0f u S7r7c,r
ranks highest, on accoun. 81 e., slIiOh, and
beauty and general desireahle,
when done, and the Vide rams - ~; " tle s.itci
he port OF American ms it'd = is x1pIlieatioH
awards AZ tbe psi-s 0OI y ice with the previous
inent Mechanics In,,;.a. " en- Of the more prom
Eairs Il the United State s,, anu "s,' az me
County "a irs. AK 3 ana AT hundreds Of
The WHEELER & VII ,o,- - -
THING from the min. so'' slAcHiSE Ill SEW ANY
or even Ieatber IL ct luslin to the heaviest cloth
linen wooIsr a,sn feCks equally well upon silk
IIryvtSe ~ 80, tron goods, Scanning QUILTING.
every .ns,cie. nSs, are and TELLING performing
and stitebinS on sEg except making button holes
operatsr win o., c5ions. Upon straight seams an
~ zen sea1str' seS II win do NOR, lrerE NJ,
"a 7ciiHs. Seffef manner, fhaH any other
VI, s,ept- 50. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
THIRTY NINTH CONGRESS.
FIgRsI SESSION
MONDAY, Dec. 9th, 1865.


SEyArE-Mr. Sumner OF Mass, introduced
bills with the following titles
A bill to carry out the principles of republi-
can government in the District Of Columbia.
A bill prescribing an oath to maintain re-
publican form Of government in rebel States.
bill to put in execution the guarantee Of a
republican form Of government IN the eonstitu-
ton Of the United States.
bill on the subject of appropriate legisla-
ton to enforce the amendment Of the constitu-
ton prohibiting slavery.
A bill to preserve the right Of trial by jury by
securing free and impartial jurors IN the courts
of the United States.
A bill to enforce the guarantee Of a republic
can form Of government in certain States where
government has been usurped or overthrown.
Mr.. Sumner also introduced a joint resolu-
ton declarstory OF an amendment abolishing
slavery.
Mr. Wade Of Ohio, INTRODUCED a Hill to regu-
late the franchise in the District of Columbia
Mr. Harris of n Y, introduced bill to reEu-
late the Judiciary of the United States
Mr. Wilson ofMass.. introduced bill to main
tain the freedom OF the Inhabitants Of the States
declared in rebellion.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
TUESDAY,. Dec. 9th

SEsAIE-Bills were introduced for the survey
and sale Of government mineral lands, to re
move certain disquslifcstions of jurors in trials
for treason. and repeating all laws making any
distinction on account Of color in the District Of
Columbia and the national Territories
A resolution Of the Vermont Legislature in
favor of equal rights in the Southern States was
presented.
The Presidents Message was received and
read, and five thousand copies of it were ordered
to be printed.
HoUss-A joint resolution to so amend the
Constitution as to appOrtion representation in
Congress according to the number Of voters was
introduced.
The Presidents Message was read. Adjourned
to Monday next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

A NEW Lit qfhlautilI GOLD WATCHES. s.--e
= sch with diamonds, some richly en- -sagei and
e--l-llei' az the old stand Church So.
y. g.. DEINs3!AIu.
sept taEtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
]

Or. STEiCkLANDs Pile REMEDY has cured
Thousands Of the worst cases II Blind ana i.lc1i,
Piles IL Givcs immediate relief and effects per-
manent cure. Try it directly. Il is warranted To-
cure.
For sale by ali Dru ,sists. 90 cents Der bottle.
Geo. e. Goodwin & 60, D. Hanover street. BOSTON
Sole Agents for New England.
uIqmG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

IA VERMONT SCHOOL BOOK.
rI'n Y Subscriber has. by the recommendation or
l be BOARD OF Education recently published .
book, 'esigned for use a textbook In an tie
schools Of the State, On the
Geo gT9PhY and History q Vermont.
It WI. ttcn ~ s r HALL IL. y we'll known
ss every ~ c.mpetCu. Tor that task The hook
also ccrtsii i the torst trti the United statcs
with suitai l. notes, comments and question by
PLINY II shllE, 90 give an accurate and con
else view on ae fundamental principles and work
contains the .)cnStsiufi@u az Vermont, with the
amendt. th'..eto tto btclars'ien - lndepcn-
dencc ; the 0rdioA nee 81 81 Departments Of the
National Governncut DC &c. &c The hook
Will be found deeply Interesting 10 the general
reader a we'll as the stud MT.
All orders Tor the Book t0uld be sddresseito
C. ". WILLARD. Publisher
Montpelier. SeDt..5th. ISIS wilma
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The keene SeafiHci says good. DRY. hard
wood Is selling in that place for $3.50 FER
cord, and that last year al this time It was
80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

tire dictates Of fashion require the ladies to
wear just now
Anybody can tell you about the daily
rate of gold, but who, now that the Evening
Exchange is closed, can tell about the nj
trate Of silver?
Ominous tomahawks, swords. and battle
axes arc worn IN ladies' hats NOWADAYS and
appropriately named IIarriscttes. after Miss
Harris, tie murderess.
Rev. Robert CoIlyer tells the story Of q
Yorkshire wOman-who sent her husband
with mug to the tavern 20 get some yeast
On his way the press-San- met bin. knocked
nm down, then put hin on board a shin
Seven years Went by without word Of the
lost husband. Bat he lived throucb II
served out his time, was paid of and started
Tor In old home. Procuring On the wsv a
mug as near like the one lost as possible
a walked into the house with it, saving
= Here lass, brought thee thst Yeast
and the lass said. n knew thee wonld I
BRING it, John, If ever ta,c came back /
alive"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Punch s caution to the ladics-a silk
drtss should never be sat-in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
COlllI@tNQlIort

DR.. STRICkLANDS 5iELLIFLU0US COUGU
IALSAM is warranted o. cure Coughs. Colds,
Hoarscncss, Asthma, Nhoop.n- CCu.h, Sore throat.
Consumption, and al the aaectionz II the Throat
AID Lungs.
For sic by Druggists. I'D cents per bottle.
Geo. C.Goo1wiu q Co, 90 Hanover street Bost r.
Sole Agents for New England.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
scraps.

One OF our exchanges Is down on what
"a Is the abomnabls "gigtop' bonnets which
TIE dictates Of fashion require the ladies 10
wear just now"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON X. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CJmmen.lnz Dec. 4, 1865, trains will run rs fol-

WINTER ARkANGEMENI-
CJmmen.lng Dec. 4, 1855, trains will run as fol-
lows.
LEAVE BURLINGTON.
s.s1A. NJ. MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester Fitchburgh. Brattlehoro Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New \ ork
arrive in Troy at lbs P. ". New York 1925 p III
Boston 1902 NJ.
Through 10 Boston ,riii0Ef change Of cas-.
l.s0P.N., EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
Yors and the West arrive ut Troy 500 P. n
New York 6 A. ", by HUDSON River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers
Tlrougtfo Troy ,UifA5pt change Of cars.
t0OP.u,N NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, FOR
New Y0rk and Boston. Arrive iu Troy ~ 800 A.
Il New YORK 1870 A. A. Boston $40 A. "
Ts-opgt 20 Troy 1si Boston tiit9u' change Of cg-f
From, ne South and East Trains H1irf az BriFy's~
as foU0iCs.
s.5l PH T., NAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Nor
ceste., Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Leaves Boston $50 \. n.
7.lDA.H, NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars, from New H0g. and Boston. Leaves New
YORK 1t . p. A., Boston l.ai p -
755 p. H., EXPRESS TRAIN f-l,-. Butiart, sew
YORK and Troy.
TICKETS sold for sarltl-a, Trl,t Albany New
York. Schenectady and all prime lal pullts on the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and M
wv. CARFENTER,
No. J, American n ID Block.
Bs--ago checked through.
= Fare always as low gs ny any ether line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, sup't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15


Leave Bur. n-ten 80 "i &. n. '- s. 81. fC
p. Vi. f.lI p. 81. aI. .P. NJ.
Day Express leave. T. ..-.u via o. ven if - .I a.
n. i0r Burlington, 81. tlIsus, Montreal, U-.-l.-
hgr-I ami West. arriving 90 - -,r,Il 90 IT,. y.
Os-gu.hgr-h 10 1881 a. 81.
Nll Tll.- leaves H... 10 a. 81 Sis q .r.l.
vie Lawrence and Fitehuurz 90 --'I a. N., lia--
Geld az -.i5 A. n. lor burlington .-l S. Abb as
Accutl-IUl dalton Train leaves N.-r.tr.. 90 o.
A. NJ. Darlington. ~ -.t1 A. =. Or ST. Adams,
81 'ut-eli ang R1uses' Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az f1.-. D. ~.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. A
leaviL- New YORK. 30 1f1 p. 81. url -rrl Cl i RI.
x. r. leaving Boston at -.I7 Z. g.. couucet.l- 90
White E.Ter Junction w.tl train leaving la.
5ei p VI, tlr burIfu--1r, lHr-r'- ..Ht. " l-rsa.
21i Osiensours. With 0-lu- Trlu- trains i.r Gle
W,st
Sleeping cars are att1ehei O. tatl the Ni-.t rs.
p-ess trains running between S. Alhals lut
l-tou, AMI St Adams and Sur. -ii-.l-
Through Tickets % Chicago ana die W. ff
sGle 40 the Principal stations.
Tickets O. Detroit 'Lica-0 arial points Weit
g lc ty II. y. DEUhI, Agent No o American n
81 Burlington Nt.-ha-gace checkc through.
%. MERRILL. ruH'E.
st. Aitans Nov e.. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
WHEELER < RIPLEY's.


T1HE sub s-ribcr having returned from New York
L with a large assortment Of Fall and Winter
goods offers them O. the citizens Of Burlington ald
vicinity 40 the loves. market price.
- Custom work attended ~ as formerly.
MURRAY.
Bgrliu st1n, Sep cd. 1865.