davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

LIFE, FIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCEs
4Efna Insurance Company,
or HARTFORD. COnn.--Cash Assets. 3,s7I,16l
Home Iauranoe Company,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash Assets. 3.ss7, az
Ph9nir INSURANCE Company.
OF HARTFORD, Conn.--Cash Assets-...... seo6,7s5
Connecticut Fire Iasuranoe Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cash Assets-.....- ;e5o,c01
North Western Insurance Company.
OF oSWEGON. Y.-Cash Assets...........ss 25,n o1
Western Massachusetts Insurance Co.
OF PITTSFIELD. Mass.-Cash Assets.-....s-56 =
International Fire Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets............SI,I 25ooJ
North American FIRE Insurance Co..
OF NEW YORK-Cash Assets. 40
LoriHard FIRE Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash As-ets.......-...sl,3I2,Is5
N1o York Life Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK.-CAsh As ets...........s 1,653. so
Charter Oak Lifs Insurance C0mpGpy.
OF HARTFORD, Conn. Cash CT ....siolo.oo
Trarelers Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cash Assets......s 8 o,DO1
Fire and Inland Insurance taken in the above
named first class companies O. the amount Of sl2j,
600 In risk
Dwelling houses and their contents and farm pro-
perty generally will be insured ior one or term
Of year., allowing the insured o. receive hack year
ly three fourths the profits At rates 80 low a. O.
make 10 an object 10 all having such property %
insure. 70 Try these Companies
Premium notes a-e not required and the insured
ncurs no liability 10 Assessments the large cash
Of these Companies furnish perfect indemui-
ty f0r all losses
On first class dwelling houses and contents policies
for five years will be given for per cent premium
for the whole term, and the insu ed allowed a re
turn Of three-fourths the profits annually.
TIE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO., insures
against accidents Of all kinds
FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM.
will insure 5000 against accidental loss q life
while travelling by any public conveyance,
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
ACQUIRES policy for 5000, and also IS per week
compensst ton for personal injury incapactating the
assured from his ordinary business
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
secures a full policy for 5000 and 81 per week
compensation for all and every description Of acct
dent, travelling otherwise
Policies for $500, with 50 per week compensation,
can be had for 81 Der annum, or any other sum be
tween $500 and s., 600 at propOrtOnate rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken at special and
hazardous rates.
Apply in person or by mail TO
S. WIRES, Agent.
Feb. I3-dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
MONTPELIER, Oct. IS.
Dear Free Press :

Dear Free Pres:
The Senate have devoted the morning to the
discussion of a rule of order as subject to a sec
ton of the general statutes. The General
Statutes (of '63) provide that no vote shall be
taken on bills requiring legal notice until II is
shown that such legal notice has been duly given.
1t is usual to introduce bill and have it once
read by the clerk, then the question is asked
whether it shall be read the second time, and
the House conserving, it is read the second time
and then referred TO The appropriate committee.
Yesterday, for the first time since the revision
of the statutes, perhaps for the first time in the
history of legislation, Senator raised the point
of order, that it was violation of the statute
in question to vote to read railroad charter bill
the second time AS notice according law had not
which provided for the extension of the charter
of the Woodstock railroad so as to allow add
tional track to be laid. There had been no proof
for or against the fact OF due notice having been
given. The point was simply point of order
The President of the Senate sustained the point
of order thus raised. Senator Reed appealed
from this decision. The Senate sustained the
decision of the President by an emphatic vote
The President of the Senate referred the bill to
the committee on Roads to ascertain the fact
with regard to due notice having been given and
report to the Senate.
To-day the question was brought up in an
other form. Senator Dorr proposed to amend
the Senate rules to provide for referring all
bills of the class in question to committees after
the first reading instead of the second as has
been customary. Upon this protracted dis
cussion took place. The result Mss that the
proposed amendment was laid upon the table.
A bill was introduced in the House Yesterday
by Mr.. Park of Bennington providing that said
section of the general statute shall not be cOnstru-
ed as has been done by the Senate, but that the
Parliamentary order of proceeding shall remain
as il has been. Some of the most experienced
and able Senators favor substantially the view
embodied in this bill. How the question will be
finally disposed of, is not yet apparent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON X. X
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.mmencing June %, 1855, trains will run As fol-

SUMMER ARRANGEMENI.
C-mmencing June %, 1855, trains will run As toi-
lows
LEAVE BURLINGTON;
90 A. NJ, MAILTR IN for Boston, Lowell, Hor-
cester. Fitchburgh Brlttieborv- SPrinsheld,i hart
ford, new Haven, Troy, Albany and New totH
arrive in Troy az rs p. NJ sNe~ fork lOS9 p. ~
Boston :. 31P "
TiroHgh % Boston uffhoHf change Of Cars
200 N. ACCONMoDATlONT TRAIN for Rutland
Bellows Fails and BrattlebOro; arrive at Rutland
5.I5F N, Bellows Falls 9f5 2. ~, BrattlebOro
1910 A. =.
I2sP r.. EMPRESS TEAM for Troy, Albany New
YOrs and the West arrive at Troy sOl P; NJ
New YORK A. NJ, by lIuason River RAILROAD
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
Through to Troy uitlort change Of csrs.
s45P.a, NIGHT EXPIRES, with sleeping Car, for
New Yor. and BOston. Arrive in Troy At 800 4
N. Nov York 1879 AN Boston so A. NJ
Through TO Troy and Boston withOUt change Of Co.'S
From the South and East Trans arrive at B1TiiHqte"
as fo1otos.
4.2oP.M. MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Wor
eeste-. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Leaves Boston 80 A. ".
3.I5AM, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with sleeping
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
York at P. ", Boston 80 P.S
s45AN. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave Brat
tlehoro i.4l p. n Bellows Fails SIS .. -, Eut-
land s.uo 3.
IS r.r, E4FREsS TRAIN froi-. Rutland, New
YOrk and Troy.
TICKETS sold for Sarat,gs, Troy, Albany, New
York, Schenectady and all principal points On the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and in
'O''iA''O" XIV wv. CARPENTER,
No. /, American hotel Block.
BagEage checked through
eco A. MERRILL, sUp't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
Yours, &C.,
MONTPELIER, Oct. &c, 1865.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 70, 1000.
Dear Free Press:
The railroad fight" between
Messrs. Park and Page, or perhaps it would be
more proper to say between the proprietor Of
the Western Vermont Road and the Trustees Of
the Rutland and Burlington Road, has hereto
fore been mainly on one side. The former came
here with point to carry. took the offensive
and has maintained the attack with noticeable
energy and spirit The other side, placed on the
defensive, has hitherto been silent; but to-day,
has claimed hearing in reply.
A memorial of the Rutland and Burlington
Managers was to-day presented to the General
Assembly. and that il squarely trsversee the
main charges brought against them, cannot be
denied. They deny that the arrangement by
which they throw their business to and from
New York over the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Read,
i injurious to any Vermont interest-the IVES
tern Vermont Road being under lease, having
Is months to run, to the Troy and Boston Road
"A foreign corporation. They give as their
reason for making the connection with the Rem
sslaer and Saratoga, that thereby they tap the
New York Central Railroad ct Schenectady for
Western business, and secure reliable through
line between the West and Boston, and great
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

TIE SEVENTH VERNoNT.-A letter from
one o! the 18th Vermont to the St. Adams
Messenger says
On cleared bluff, in dense Texan chap
Aral. one half mile from the city Of Browns
vile, Is the camp OF the SereHth Vermont
Veteran Volunteers. The Regiment now
numbers DO veterans, 2lO three years vol
unteers, 100 one years men; in all. $50
men present for duty. We are now doing
regimental and brigade hospital guard duty;
and take our turn IN general guard duty at
brigade headquarters.
There are but FIVE regiments of white
troops in this department with the excep-
ton Of one regiment at lndianola. all that
remains Of the noble 18th Army Corps.
The health of the regiment is pretty good,
though for want of vegetables, many are
afflicted with the scurvy. Our newly ap
pointed assistant surgeon, Trueworthy Of
Burlington, cannot be commended too high
ly. lie is loved and respected by the whole
regiment, more, by far than can Be sand Of
many surgeons.
BY the expiration of Lieutenant Col.
Peck's term of service, and his consequent
return home, the regiment loses one OF its
best officers. lie was universally kind and
considerate in his treatment OF the men. The
promotion of Lieut.. ID. b. Town, of Grand
Isle, was richly deserved. lie won the e.
teen and confidence of his company when
a sergeant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

increase of business to the Rutland and Bur-
lington Road. Snch a connection they say they
could not have by way of the Troy and Boston
road, because the Troy and Boston Company
had not the cars to do the business, when cas- by
the arrangement with the Rensselaer, and Sarato-
ga, with which Is consolidated the Rutland and
Washington Road, the Rutland and Burlington
Road secures the use of 500 freight cars, and
81 engines. They say, furthermore, that they
were driven to this arrangement by the illiberal
and embarrassing course of the Troy and BOs-
ton Company towards their read and that
generally, the Troy and Boston has been more
unsccommodating and charged higher fares
than any other road in Vermont.
They deny that any person is compelled TO
take one route rather than anOj to Troy
saying that they still connect with tie Western
Vermont at Rutland, and passengers who wish
to 90 that way can do 50. They deny, also, that
they have ever refused to take the sleeping car
on the night tFd Dkm the Troy and Boston
company al hutlhuu lAts lAliAba4A e--N N-N
present arrangement causes no loss or ineonYen-
fence to the people along the lire Of the Western
Vermont Road. Al it does Is to lessen the gains
on through business, of a foreign corporation,
holding the lease of that road. When that lease
expires, and the Western Vermont Road come;
again under the care of Vermont interest
they say they shall be ready 10 make arrange
ments with it that shall be mutually satisfactory
In the meantime, they consider that they arr
serving both the public and themselves by TIL
existing arrangement, and they consequently
protest against unnecessary and unjust interior
ence on the part of the Legislature with thei
management of their own business.
The memorial is clear and able, and canno
fail to produce an effect.
| Yours. y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

We call attention to the advertisement of
Prof. Bakers singing classes. the second
term Of which begins this eek. We are
glad to learn that Prof. Baker is meeting
with the success as music terchcr which
has ability deserves. The want Of 8 good
teacher of Vocal Muisc has hsen long felt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

The Public green at St. Adams, after hav-
ing been duly graded and ornamented with
an attractive pagoda around the Liberty
Pole is now chiefly used as a COW pasture.
The green afford. heritage and the pagoda
furnishes shelter-a comfortable arrange
ment for the beasts, unquestionably, but not
tasteful or creditable for those having the
green in charge.-&. Adams Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

NJ, ana S.io +. NJ SOln9 NOtln ~ a VI INV
LAS P. NJ.
DAY LINE-GOLNG SOUTH
Leave Montreal 5.45 A. NJ Rouses Point A A.
M; Pisttsburgh l. 30 A. NJ; St. Adams $40 A. Nj
White River Junction il.55 P NJ Montpelier 10
A. NJ; Burlington 10 30 A M TiconderOga 200 P.
NJ.
Arrive at Lake George at 6.Oo P. NJ; Saratoga
$50 p. Nj Schenectady 500 P, Nj Troy and Alba
ny $50 P. NJ New York, via Peoples Line, 6 90 A.
NJ, Buffalo or Niagara Falls 900 A. ~
C. NORTH
Leave New York, Wis II. River Railroad, lodge
1890 r. N; New York, Peoples Line, 500 P; Nj
Trey 30 A. Nj Albany us A. Nj Schenectady
500 A. NJ, Saratoga e.O0A. NJ.
AS 2. NJ; Plattsburgh $50 p Nj st. Albans 10
p NJ: Rouses Point s,i5 r. NJ; Montreal 100 PM
0gdensburg 600 A. NJ
NIGHT LI.N'E-G DING SOUTH
Leave Montreal at s.soPM ogdensburgh II 90
A. 81, Rouses Point 800 P. n 81. Adams rs P.
NJ; While River Junction 22c p Nj Montpelier
AS P. NJ; Burlington 9.i5 ?. NJ.
Aarrive at Saratoga at : % A. Nj Schenectady
Q 90 A M Troy and Albany 80 A. NJ; New York,
via Harlem Railroad, 3.45 P. NJ; New York, via
Day Boats 600 r. Nj Buffalo or Niagara Fails $40
Up NJ. Passengers intending to visit
LAKE George will land at TcOnderOga, and take
the steamer MINNIE ha- ;" arriving at Caldwell
at cop. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave New Work, via Hudson River Railroad 80
| and lIso A NJ; New York. via Harlem Rail Road
1880 A. M; New York, via steamers Drew OF Nio-
\ bard Z 90 A. NJ; Troy 5 Is P. Nj Albany 5eOP Nj
| Schenectady 500 P. NJ; Saratoga 40 NJ;
Arrive at Whitehall at S.i5 P. M Burlington
3.nO A. NJ; Plattsburgh $50 A. NJ; ST. Al6ans 80
| A. NJ; Rouses Point Gas Nj Montreal 30 A
NJ; 0gdensburgh l2.l5 p. -, -,
On SATURDAY. the Steamer Montreal will leave
Burlington at 10Y O'Clock A NJ for Piattsb"rsh and
return at o'clock P. NJ.
Ustate Rooms secured OF Lake Champlainp
| and Hudson River by Telegraph,
Tickets good until used. q Baggage checked
| through.
| FARE As Low As BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
| THROUGH TICKETS can he procured at all the
| principal Stations OF the Vermont Central and
l 0gdensbur.h Rail Roads; General Once, west SIDE
| Court House Square. Burlington, VT on board
| Lake ChAmplain steamers on board Lake ontario
steamers and in New York at Hudson River Rail :
| road Depots Harlem Railroad DepOts. On board
\ Night steamers. On board Day steamers, and al
| Union Depot, Troy.
Freight taken at Low EST RATES.
| HIRAM TRACY, Gen Agent.
| Gen Office West Side Court House Square.
Burlington, Vt, May l.. 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

VERMONT BOARD OF EDucArIoN.-The Gov
crnor appointed and the Senate approved.
Thursday afternoon. the following Is the
Board Of Education :-Hilsnd Hall of Ben
nington, PliDy II. White Of Coventry, Mer-
rift Clark Of PJultney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
CARPET SWEEPERS at
I WHEELER 4 RIPLEt.>.
BEST MYSTICAL INSTRUCTIONS

BEST MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
'IHE Best Piano Forte Book. is Richardson "
Il Method. 50
The Beet Organ BooA is Zunders No iern school,
The Best Cabinet organ Book is winners Per
feet Guide,
The Best Melodeon Book is Zunder- Inst uctor. 81
The Best Guitar Book is Curtiss' Method o..
The Best yiolin Book Is Fessenden's Modern
School, 81
The Best Violincello Book is Rombers's School. s~
The Best ACCORDION Book is Winners Perfect
Guide,
The Best Fife and Fla-eolet Books are w o.
ner's Guides, each
The Best Clarinet aud Dulcimer are Winner
Perfect Guides, -; and Lows Instructor 81
The Best Banjo Book is Briggs Complete In
structor,
The Best Concertina Book is the German Con
cerJina Instructor,
The Best for Brass Instruments are Burditt's
Complete Preceut0rs, each
OLIVER DTTSON 4 CO.. Publishers.
~ Washington street, Bost,-
Oct.Il. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superi1rtya
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALYE
over all other healing preparations.
-FOR SALE BY
SETH W. FOWLE CO., IS fremont e.. Bos.s
and By all Druggists and Gr0cers and O. sI
Country stores.
caw2taH
NEW BOOKS.

ss'THE NTUITIONs OF THE MIND by y.
Cash.
Natural History a manual Of Gs0I- % %
Schools, Colleges ana the General keater. b
Tenncy
Dante as Philosopher, Patriot AMI Poe
Nincerya Botta
Matrimonial Infelicitiesr by Barn Gray.
"Artemus Ward, His Travels
"Bullion's Latin English Dictionary a 70
edition, for sale hy
oct. il EA.FCLLER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
HOUSE

Rsport-By Mr. Nicholson, for judiciary com.
favsrably to bill increasing the jurisdiction OF
justices ofthe peace IN certain cases with amend
ment; amended and third reading.
Pd"ei-An act to incorporate the WnOo,ki
marble company.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
1865.

RATS psrsus BIRDS.-Whoever engages In shoot
ing small birds l. cruel man Hhoeve ARDS ~ eA-
TERMINATING rats is bencfac-07. We should Ike
some OF our Gents 10 give u the benehts Of
their experience in driving out these pests re
need something besides dogs, cats, and traps Tor
this business Scientific american, N T.
ET-See "COsTAR's' advertisement in this paper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

Forming t,Oo Daily Lines, (ereePt Sundays0
each icay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
WONDERFULLY STRANGE,
NADINE v. b PERREGAIIT

NADINE N II FE1fltua LTI
Who has astonished The scientific classes sl-
ami London, has now permanently located 1s-s.-
at Albany, y. Y. Madame Perregault ~ che a.
her wonderful instrument. known as tie h0-.-.. b.
guarantees % produce a lfe-liSe picture ot PIE
ture husband OF wife Of the patron, together F-
the date Of marriage, leading traits % c-l-i..
occupation. etc. This is M huwaU-. as ta.-..-
oft stimonials can assert She viii send. Nls.
sired, written guarantee that the picture H
IL purpOrts 20 be. BY stating aye, height. r-
pleXion. color Of eyes and hair. and --. SIS
cents. and stamped envelope, atdres-e'l @. --
self you will receive the picture By return ---
Address Madame n Il PERREuALL
Oct 10 -d&wlY. p. o. Drawer lI-. Al l-f.Nl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
the oath of Office were administered to him and
he took his seat as the member from Montgom-
ery Adj
THURSDAY, Oct. &C.

cry. Adj.
THURSDAY, Oct. &C.
SExArE-Reports By Mr.. Hyde, for com. on
finance, favorsbly to joint resolution instructing
our congressman in regard to the general bank
law ; ordered 10 lie.
By Mr.. Skinner, for com. under fourth joint
rule. to whom was referred the resolutions Of
Rhode Island, recommending the adoption Of
Joint resolutions placing Vermont in favor Of
giving, in the reconstruction of the country,
equal rights TO all men, including the elective
franchise report adopted on the part Of the
Senate.
Third reading Of 6ills-Senate bill for the
support of the poor In the unorganized towns
and cores Of the state.
Mr.. Reed opposed. 1t would lead to endless
legislation. lie believed that the state should
remove the cause and deprive these morgan
lied towns and CORES of existence. He said
moreover, that the bill is unfair in its provis-
IONS as it compels the state to support the poor
in all the unorganized towns, without providing
any recompense to the state from these morgan
lied towns, while many of these towns are
abundantly able 10 support their poor.
On motion of Mr.. Dorr the bill was ordered
lie.
Bills passed-House bill relating to recognir-
ance Of criminal cases passed in concurrence
House bill to continue and regulate the pay
of grand and petit jurors passed in concur
renee with the proposal Of amendment. Add
HousE-The House concurred in Senate
amendment TO resolution authorizing the sdju-
tant general to apply to the war department for
certain books and papers relating TO VT troops
Bills iHtrodueed-By Mr.. Jones of Dover,
an act TO authorize towns TO equslize bountes for
military servicel authorizing towns TO vote boun-
ties not to exceed three hundred dollars to those
who have furnished substitutes TO fill quotas,
&c 4 to com. on ways and means.
By Mr.. Waite Of Brattleboro.' an act to pay
certain states officers Iadjutant general, auditor.
| sc, for extra services TO com. on ways and
means.
| By Mr.. Sims of Lexington, an act 10 legslizs
the grand list of the town of Lexington to the
general com.
.NemOriGl-By Mr. Prout, of managers o.
the Rutland and Burlington railroad setting
fourth that they are not in fault as represented
in the interest of the Western Vermont railroad
and presenting their views at length read snd
referred TO com. on roads
Reports-By Mr.. Clarke. for com on way
and means, fsyorably to bill for taxing deposits
in saving banks, with amendment amended
laid upon the table and made special order fol
eleven O'Clock tomorrow morning.
BY Mr.. Miner, for com. on Judiciary, in favo
of amending the law for relief Of poor debtors
third reading
BY Mr.. Miner, for same com. against petition
asking Tor an act empowering certain person
10 deed trust estate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
TO sEAUrlFY rHE COMPLEXION,

Use "Shsts' White Liquid Enamel. The A.
mel" VIII remnye the worst cases OF Tan, Pr Is
Pimples, Moth Patches or -unburn In from four TO
SIX days 10 whitens the skin permanently. and
imparts freshness and transparency to he CON
plexion which L. psrlscsl, naturs.. and without III
ln;y q. the skin- No toilet Is complete without it
Price by mall. sealed AMI post paid 81 cents
Address c. +. SHUTS, 2s5 River St,
Oct. io.-d&wis- Troy, n Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
1868.

INCREASE OF RATS-Tbe Fa-fasr Gazette
Fnglish) asserts and proves b. f;suru that one
nair 81 rats will have progeny and descendants no
les than Isl $50 in three years Nov, unless THIS
immense family can he kept down, they would con
sumo more food thtn would sustain bo,un huHa
- See "CosrAR'sr advertisement in ibis paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

Uns TestimonN

FROM REV. FRANCIS LOBDELL, Pastor Of - oufh
Congregational Church Bridgeport, Connsrf- -.
BRIDGEPORT, January e., 1864.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLB 4 Go.
Gentlemen IL consider it duty which j owe t.
suffering humanity 10 bear testimony to the viz
tues Of DR.. WisrAR's BALsAM OF WILD cHERRY /
have used IL for Coughs, Colds or Sore Throat for
many years, and never, in single instance, has il
failed 10 relieve and cure me. / have Frequently
been very hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward
TO the delivery OF two sermons the following
day with sad misgvngs, but by liberal use of the
Balsam my hosrseness has in varably been removed
and have preached without difficulty.
Icommend IL TO my brethren in the ministry and
to public speakers generally, as a certain remedy
for the bronchial troubles to which peculiar
ly exposed.
Entirely unsolicited send you this testimonial
which you are at liberty TO use in any way you
choose. Perhaps the Balsam does not effect al
1ersons alike but 1t always my no ars eness
and fits me FOR the minister's hard working day
the Sabbath.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
1865.

HOUsEK EEPERS trobied with vertn need he 50
no longer they use "fosTAR's' EXter1instor
We have used 70 q our sftsftctiuni and II a hox
cost A. W. would have 10. We have tried poisons,
Lut they elected moth ~; bur 'Costar's artlele
knee - the breath ut of Rats. Nice, Reaches
Ante nd Be- Bug, quicker than we can write IL
1t j. in great demand all ove- o. ,untry Medina
Otf1 GGEsffc.
.{s-See "CuSrAu'sr advertisement Iu this paper
rf-S1li In darlington, Vt. hy all Druggists aud
uetlcrs.
July Ii-iaS'm