davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-23
q
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCuCS
\ M2upAUusnns1scs - sns pAnssL esvp
mnsueASo osl1ss. se
Ror OsonoAosoos AsoAmA. lsnansrh
Coasameelve 80 1Aro01
N

- pleRssJ
YDoRno Ang $50 VIM AlwAYo oooo nr0neaa
siNugks AND PUBLIC sPEAksRs
WIN ma 1tseAss useful in clearing the vo,es
~hss taken bsisss sinolngce agsaklas. s,d r.
lisviAs ~ shrssI 49, - ssshaal easr,,sr =
~ vseal segasa.v rhs ZtoeAS are reeon.e.Aea
- greenfield y PAysieisss. ssd have ~ -
unenisls frsa snissus nsn shsouehout H.
sss.sty. Beng = sfsieis ~ rse merit, ~ nv.
iae sssssS their sAcsey ty atsst II many yesr,.
cash year Ands them in usw leealis e. in vsri,ss
parts Of the world, snd the 7tecAes are u,iyers.
ally pronounced better than other artcles
OsrAu only '.Bsovs's BaencniAl r.ocups.'
and do not take s-y Of The WsreAssss h.sess;oas
that may be offered
Sold every where in the Unitsd States. and 1.
Foreign Countries. At Sc ps box. oet25dA.
The Deahal Chamber. q Eaaav n
Wsruing end instruction fde loueg Men. ~.
new and rel;abls treatosot for D1seasse Of ~
Urinary and Sexual Hysteos-Ssot free. in seel-I
Cd envelopes. Address D.. J. RKILLlN
HOU0HTON, Howard Asseeiaaioa, Philadelphia
Pa apr3oovaY 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-23
- UUHPn11EY,s
HomUopathic SPECIFICS

mavepssvsG, ssso ~ osss sopss expssenss - sesa
suesun ;ol11ss-PPs9es-G1stset - nsliasle. 5hsy
~ The only hs1ssss bas1ssdv e1sVas1 - popular uss
- siapls, tAae nieeaAss eaaass - no1s u asfhe
oAsa hssuDsse = " - ire fssn dagger. ed -
s0ciset - - alvsye ssia1ae ny have raeeo the
highest eom1sn1atoa so ~, - ~ ois ~ reader
Go1iDlAstjeo. Gents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-23
Constitution Lifo SyrnT
Cures al Swelling ef the Glands.

Either Of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast and
should be taken as soon Ms the swelling 10 detect
ed, thus preventing their breaking, and produc-
my troublesome Discharging Sores. which dis.
figure SO MANY Of the younger portion Of the
community. from six to twenty years OF age
Young children are very subject 10 Discharges
constitution These cases 3oon recover BY tak1n 4
. few doses Of the Life Syrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-23

fftNere il any disease in which the Constitu-
tion Life Syrup is = Sovereign. il u in Rheums
tism and its Kindred affections. The NEST in
nous swelinga are reduced. Cases. chronic or
vicssious. Of ~ Or 30 ysars standing. nave bees
eursA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

but found friend OF whose brow isStamped
the seal Of nobility, whose every action is
guided by honor ard truth, in whom place
impIicit confidence This friendship IS the
solacc CT my weary hours, a beacon light in
my dark pathway. Then why, ah why, my
heart this sadness, mid scenes like these de-
cline. Alas, few more months, and | will
roam far away, stranger in strange land
Then no heart will beat for the absent one, no
thought be given to the wanderer. But time
wears apace and must cease, Yet what Ger
befals me, Wake Forest and It's associations
shall not be forgotten.
'Tis sweet TO remember, I would not for2Go,
The Charm which the past Ger the present can
throw;
For all the gay visions that fancy may weave,
in her net Of deluson which shines TO deceive.
MAGGIE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
%&e3
Err Tie Ucr0M
The Old Academy.

The sun has sunk to rest meath the western
hills, the hum and tread Of childrenS depart
ing feet have died away and we are all alone,
sister and I, in the old Wake Forest Academy.
1t is an old time dcfaced building, surrounded
with noble oaks which bow their heads in
solemn majesty to the passing breeze. And
in the evenings dusky light the village church
looms up, rearing its humble spire toward
heavens blue dome, as If in mate alteration to
natures God.
Sister is seated by window watching in
tently the golden hued clouds left io radiance
by the last reflection of SOls departed glory.
Her thoughts surmiSe are Of home and the
loved ones there, as ever and anon smile Of
pleasure fits over her face. Now she leans
her head YEARLY on her hand and hcavcS q
sigh, ah. there is depth of meaning in a
sigh, they come from the heart. Sweet sister,
I would that Heaven had wlled thee bright
er lot but if my love and devotion can a?levi-
ate the monotony, or cheer the Gark path OF
your life it shall be yours as long as exist.
IT'S true that our lots have been thrown in
an uncongcnial spot, but We have fOond
friends around the hearthStoHeS Of strangcls.
One in particular whose friendship IS valued
by me as q priceless pearl. As gaze into the
silent depths of this grove l wonder where
are the many busy feet which have pressed
this sod in days Of yore.
Some have gone forth to act their par: IN
the g:eat drama cf life Others, alas, rest in
!he Quiet city Of tomhs,sic transit gloria mum
ii; thus does the revolving wheel Of time
bring changes 4 few more months and
will bid adieu to Wake Forest and its inmates,
! for other lands and strange scenes some
E:imeS shrink from the Gcarro, responsibility Of
b., Out my mss. . :..-t Ue accomplished
Id Ill has been wisely dc.cced by an omui.
present hand. have spent many hours in
1his old Academy sor.e were pleasant, some
we're sad; but wherevc; roam I Will bear
with me f}Dl, tender recol!ections, and sweet
associations connected with this spot.
When left the classic halls Of ny alma
mater r.ore than twelve months ago, little dG
then think that would be breathing cut
existence in this secluded spot, but so it was
,s..erman and his vic followers swept through
our sunny land like a scourgins Pe5t:2"co
and our beloved capital was doomed city
The holy hour Of night witnessed the terrific
scene Of destruction, and when morn dawHeC
mockingly on the once g!ittcriNg city, our
loved, time hoaored institute lay ko:croGen
eous mass, blac,;envd pile Of ruins. Ah
time indeed does bring changes though
At first could not exist in tits remote rc9!or
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
PAYMENT required invariably in advance.)
fgr the NerGlu
| am Dying.

I am dying, darling, dying, and ny pulses slowly
beat,
Soon life's tide will fast flow from me-evcn now
the waves retreat.
am going, dear one, going, but It's JOY will
not gricve-
III not ask the grim old monster, Death, to grant
me rcprcve,
For cannot live without thee. What is this
whole world to me
With it's riches, pomp and sp!endor, if cannot
be with thee?
What would be throne-a kingdom, if l knew
Share it with thee? All then none would envy
my sad lot.
Think ye that could be happy-that the past
could be forgot?
No; hearts trucst affection cannot ever thus be
bought
What to me the wealth Of India, what the worth
ofjewcls rare?
Can heart give up it's idol for the p~icc CT dia-
monds clear?
For the worth of pearls and opals, coral red, and
TuOleS DE!Shl:
No; the true hearts sable curtains closing round
would make all night.
And the midnight plumes Of sorrow, waving ever
DER the heart;
From which everything Of pleasure, JOY and glad
ness did DEPART
would seem ever 70 DC wnl>P ring, as the sigInHS
made them move,
81 have seen sad, sad BURIAL heres the grave
Of lost love-"
So from earthly things I'm parting Why care
to longer stay?
I'll be nearer to my darling when from earth
am away.
And when met in Heaven as spirits, who 50 hap
py as We?
Come, my darliug to the portals, III be watching
there for tlcc.
NEwBEERY, May 10th. GHB.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

persons arc disappointed because their pre-
conceived notions are not fulfilled. | expect
ed to see large. and extensive valleys, such as
we have in the States, with large and finely
cultivated fields, but these is nothing of the
kind-the country is table land, as level as
any one would desire, but only opened and
cultivated in patches great deal of stone on
the land but not enough to interfere with
blowing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23
IOT Tx IItTW!W.
"Eo unto others rs you would they should
80 .Nt0 }3';."
Yours, very truly,
SIDI Fl. BROW

'Do unto others rs you WGUtd they should
80 cHi0 53~."
It has often been sHid if we wish to be nap
py we must cherish beautiful spirit; and
VIVA, spirit more beautiful than that of love
to mankind, which makes US TO unto others
rs we would they should do unto us" If we
would possess heart to enjoy the pleasures
Of this life, let US learn to obey the ''golden
rule" Let Us learn to think kindly and for
rivhtgIv of others faults, for !Ht US remember
that a}l of Us have faults to be forgiven. How
our hcerts smitc us when we think of the
Ipad if we ever treated them as we would
not have had them treat Us. Every unklnu
word, every ungracious look, every ungcntIc
action comes thronging back upon our memo
rcs and hangs around our sorrowful souls,
until we would give worlds d:G we possess
them, to drink Of the fountain of Lethe. We
may weave garlands Of flowers and place them
upon the tombs Of the departed; we nay
weep sorrowing and repentant tears yet all
this cannot console our rcn>orse!ul hearts.
Let US take warning 5y the bitterness Of our
1ontritc but unavailng tears over the dead,
and hcnceforth be more faithful to the living,
and more obedient to the will Of God, who
has told US to 'do unto others as We would
they should DO unto us GEB.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-23

The ladies of Eatonon decorated the graves
Of the Confederate dead in the cemetery at thAt
place or tic 2&lh nit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

morning, he took Plartstion Bitters if he felt
weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters if he
lacked appetite was weak. languid or mentally op-
pressed, he took Plantation Ritterg. and they
never JAILED 10 set him his pins square and firm
Few persons want any better authority: but as
some may iust read the following:
/ owe much 70 you. for veri-
lE believe the pantation.Btters have saved nv life
XIV. W. ii. WAGNER Madrid y Y
have been a ereat sufferer
from Dyspepsia, aud had TO abandon preacbing
The Plantation Bftters cured
me- REV, {. 4. MILLR00D, New York CITY.
Ihi lost all annette vas
80 weak and enervated / could hardly wall. and
T I1s perl c. dread OF society. The
Planta Uon Bitters have set me all right
JAMES HEIMINWAY. st. Louis Mo-
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me Of arrangement Ofthe Kidueys and Ur-
mary organs, that distressed me for years. They
act like charm
c; c. MOORE, 95i Broaeway. N.Y.
Mrs y. DEfOE. manager Of the Union Home
school Tor Soldiers Children SAYS she has given
IT to the weak and Invalid children undeT her
eharSe,With the most happy and gratifying results
we nave received over hundred Teams Of such
certl'cAtes but no advertisement is so effective a.
What people themselves say of good article Our
fortune and our reputation is al stake. The origin
al quaItJ and high character to these goods will
oe sustained under every am all circumstances
they nave already obtained sale in every town
village, parish and hamlet among civilized nations
base imltators try TO come as near our name and
sB as they can, and because good article can
not De sold as low as a poor one, they find some
support from parties who do not care what they
sell he on your guard. See our private stamp
over the cork.
p IL. DRAKE CO., New York CITY
SA RATOGA SPRING WATER, sold bv All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14
NINELAND.

ENARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in a mild ana
II healthful climate. Thirty miles 'o-A o.
Philadelphia, by Railroad, in New jersey on the
same line of latitude as Baltimore, Nd
clay 90 a sandy loan, suitable for wheat. 6rsss,
Corn, Tobacco. Fruits and vegetables. ms =
STeaf frat coanfry. Five hundred Whey ARDS an
Orchards have been planted cut ~ ex2e,i1- -
fruit growers. Grapes, Peaches. Pear &C, pro
duce immense profits Vineland Is alrsadI s one y
the most beautiful places in the bnltee STATE,
The entire territory, consisting @ nh s4l4Ly
miles Of land, Is laid out upon general system %
improvements. The land Is OnJ soid % aotoN -
tiers with provision for pubic adornment- Inc
place, on account Of its great beauty, As Wei a.
other advantages, has become tss resort or PeoFte
Of taste. Ii has increased ave Ihousand peopLt
Schools Aeademies Societies Of Art and Learning
and othsr elements Of refinement ana culture have
been INTRODUCED. Hundreds Of people are constant
ly settling. Hundreds OF new houses are
Constructed. Price of Farm land twenty acre
and upwards SIS per acre. Five and ten acre
Pr5its and Vegetables ripen earlier in this dis
triet than in any other locality north OF Norfolk,
VI inproYod places for sale.
openings for all kinds Of business Lumber Yards
Manufactures, FOundries, Stores and the Ike
and Steam Power, with room, can be rented
For persons who desire mild winters, a healthtu
climate, and good soil IN a country beautifully
improved, Astounding in fruits, and possessing su
other social privileges In the heart Of civilization
II Is worthy Of visit -,
paper giving full information an containing re-
ports OF Scion Robinson, sent 70 applicants,
Address CIAS K LANDS, Vineiand z. o. Ian
dis Township, New Jersey.
From report Of solon Robinson; AgrlenltafsL
Editor Of the Tribune: at is one Of me n9st eA.e
five fertile traets In an almost level position ana
uitable condition for pleasant farming that We
now of this side Of the western Prarles-
Juu 23-daw6mos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14
Religious Intelligence.

rTsIT
700 RsvoG~P. Tyler has resigned the pastor
ate of the Central Congregational Church in
Brattlebdo.. zs.sF o = " bs;rsis7 sf
,yss Rev. r.. FrothingSasimlS 81 5Brattlebsro Is
Just now preaching in the Unitarian Church
. IN Washington. " 51s ,o17 5.7 90 -. D.
1e1 Bishop. DeGoesbrIand of this city, adj
ninistered the Sacrament Of Ccnfrma-
tion TO AZ persons IN St Augustine tRoman
Catholiel Church in Montpelier. two
weeks since --,,s---s ~ s-s .7-f v5g g
.s The Universaist Society at Woodstock
is rtpairing its Church, at an expense OF
some isarleen bundred dOiisrs.T % sHT
The R'ateHmd,i and RsftsSr, Of Boston,
says:al The attfndance 90 the means Of grace,
' inclusive Of rreaeiiHgi prayer neepnss.
Suuiay schools, in the churches generally
in Boston is encouraging 10 high degree.
Pastors Stove, at tie Bethel, and Walker,
at BOwdoin square, represent the tokens
among the people whom they 20 earnestly
serve as-of unusual uromise
1t is proposed to bpild rooms FOR the New
York Young MEMS Christian Association at
a est o. 100000. --a-a
The Ycung Mems Christian Associatlcn
Of Brooklyn, now numbers BOO mcmbe
and increases at the rate o Coo month.
1t is about eanvassips the city not only 20
relieve religious and moral zirz itution, but
give coal, food and employment to the dest:-
tue. .71rr-.1 Izl BIO
TIE Dutch Reformed Church has mis-
sisnsry Board OF its own, which at the elose
OF irs last fiscal year was $40, 900 N de5s !;
when Mr.. Alderman. merchant Of New
York. gave to it $4,000, sweeping
the debt of with stroke OF hispen,a and leay-
ing in the treasury $4,000
Mr. James Parker, who recently died at
Litch6rid, n. H. left will bequea thing
nearly all HE property, estimated at about
$50 ,9o0,s to the Presbyterian Church in
that town. the interest Of the same to be
used in maintaining the preached gospel.
Rev. E. H. Chapin's new Church WIS
dedIcated last Monday. Dr. Chaplin preach
ing the sermon, and Rev. Messrs. Bellows,
Brooks and Others assisting IN the services.
The building is Mt the corner OF Fifth Avenue
and 45th streets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

0fah the religious newspapers that we
see, there is none that we think more worthy
of esieem-aside from mere denOminational
preferences-than the Boston WatchmGR j
Reflector, and we are glad TO publish the
announcement of Its prOprietors, that with
the o..tning of the New Year, 1T will he
greatly enlarged, and published on a double
sheet; me sheet devoted, as hitherto to reli-
gious matter; the other TO literary, social,
monetary and agricultural articles. This
latter department. Will he new and peculiar
with a rich variety Of contents, embracing
articles on current moral, social and polrti-
cal questions; on the leading men of the
age in thought and action; reviews of lm-
portani bcnks; tales for the amiIy-circle ::
agricultural and gardening matter for farm
ers; and monetary articles and reports Of
the markets for business men.
No Journal in the world certainly has
more Comprehensive plan to meet the wants
OF all families, and Of all the members in a
family and as the editorial staff will con-
sist of nine men, all able and experienced IN
the several departments, who will be assisted
by thirty contributors, many Of them having
a national reputation, the Watchman q Re
fecfOr must become model family paper,
unequaiied in merit and in circulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED.

Oentvnen.-''l had negro man worth 81 40
HhO took cold iron bad hurt N the leg, and was
us1.ess Tor over pear. 1 mad used et cry thing
could lie al UI Without benefit, until THEA JBe
Me1icAn Mustang Linlment- II soon effected a
pcrInauent cue"
siOn.sVInerJ Ala, June Il, Isje.J. L. DOWNING.
q a take pleasure IL recommending the Mexican
Austans LInlInent 4 valuable and Indispensable
article Tor opraIns, oUres. Scratches uAIls
noTses- our meu have used Il Tor burns, Bruises,
ovres, hneuGlaIlsIn, de. and all say 1t acts like
mage" J. ", HEnlTT,
Foreman tor American, wells, FargO's and Har-
deus Express.
The sprain VI Iny la uzEIeT's ankle, occasiOned
While seating last winter, entirely cured IN
oifv wreh, aIteI she Commenced using SOur cele-
Ufated oiustAns LlllulenL-
uivueester, MAss-, aug. 4, 1875. I'D. SEELI.n
IL l. al auu4tte1 IacL lIat the Mexican AusLang
Liniinent PeIlvTn4s nUre cures IN shO ter time
laan anu oeaet tuaA aRy article ever discovered.
ram lies, hFeTy men and Planters should always
have II Oh haud- QalcA anu sure it certainly Is
All genuine IL wrapDed IN steel plate ensraylnas,
gearing IIe signature VI U. " nesIDrOvk, CheInlst
anu The pTiuass L. stamp Vi DEAAs oAKSEs q 20.
over the top
an effort has been made 10 counterfeit il with
a cheap stone pate Label, Look ciOselyg
SARA iUGA sPKiNG Waller, SOLD BY all
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight. superior to any Cologue used
10 battle the lace and person. to render the skin soft
and fresh, TO sllAy inhammatons to perfume cloth
ing for headache, &c. Ii manu- iactured from the
rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining patron
age quite unprecedented II is a favorite with
actresses and opera singers 1t is sold by all deal
ers. at slO0 in large bottles and by DExAs BARNES
a Co., New York, Wholesale gents
sAR ATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

DIcEEAs's CHRISTMAS SToRT IN Every So
tarday - Mugby junction" DIckens's
Christmas Story Tor lS66. is published COM
plete in the 5Oth number OF Erery Saturday,
seven Gays previous to its appearance in
England The publishers evidently intend.
by such enterprise, TO give the readers of
Erey Saturday more promptly pban they
can obtain from any other source the best
and most attractive Of the good things in
European periodicals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a
dye. AL instantaneous dyes are composed oflsRay
cznsffc and more or less destroy the vitality and
beauty Of the hair This Is the original Hair Color
ing, and has been growing in favor over twenty
years 1t restores gray hair to its original col T
by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable man
her. IL is also beautiful h,ir dres ing. Sold in
two siEes-5O cents ana Shy all dealers.
Z. HEIMSTREET, Chemist
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all
i5rugglsts-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14


HE FENlAS FxciTEMENT.-Dcsratc
from England of Dec. 9TH, say: The excite
ment about the condition Of AFFAIRS in Ire
land n increasing. Nonetual outbreak has
as yet occurred, but the military and naval
authorities are making every preparation to
meet the emergency whenever it arises. In
addition to the numerous men-of-war already
sent to Queenstown and Belfast. the Lords
OF the Admiralty have ordered the dispatch
Of three more Tror-elads- to Ireland. The
military authorities have also directed the
departure of two additional regiments Of
regulars 10 the same quarter
The military in Dublin are very actively
engaged IN efforts to discover and arrest all
Fenians.
The Pigeon House Fort c5mmandlng the
entrance -teythe harbor Is 6eing strongly gar
risoned and supplied with Armstrong guns.
All. die depots Of arms In Liverpool have
been placed, under armed guards The tx
cited state at feeling among the Irish uopu.
lation renders these precautions necessary
The Grand Lodge ~ 0ransemen in Ire
land have held q meeting and issued an ear
nest call FOR all the members of their order
to support the government in their endeavors
to keep the peace. D n = 81 ~
The Official journal Of Rome denies that
the Pope ever toid.the United States Minis
ter that it would be better for the Canadas
to be annexed 10 The United States than to
fall INTO the hand. of the FenIans.
TIE Montreal Transcript learns that from
l5,0Q0 70 Il 900 rifles were sold in Quebec
on FeDiaa account within a few days Des-
tination unknown. 7l 3 t.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

1t is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
Ii ersdicates scuTi and dandrUf.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, loft and glossy.
1t prevents Lair turning cray AMI falling Of
IL restores hair upon pr mature bald heads.
This Is just what Is On's kathairOu will do II IL
pretty 1t Is cheap-duraDe IL IL literally sold by
the carload, and yet almost incredible demand
is dali increasing. until there Is hardly country
store that does keep it, family that does not
use it.
Z. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold by
all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

The rooms of Hon. S. s. Mqnshall, of Ill.
noie and Hon. S B. " ilson. oil Pennsylvania.
at the Seaton House IN Washington were
entered Wednesday night by robbers. Both.
gentlemen Loaf their pocketbooks, contain.
ing about 800 each. The room of Hon. !
Justin 3. Morrill,, Of Vermont, was also en-
tered, but 90 plnnder obtained.
.=sskAr ErHEft--f ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14
GL.INS HIRE

can snow you an assortment so extern
tive ana varied and at such unprecedented low
prices matt Is no use enumerating them Ladies
ana Dentlemen come and jadge for yourselves what
can be done for a little money. am bound TO sell
cheaper and better goods than have heretofore
heen onered BY any one in this State. It's a sweep
ing assertion but can prove IT,
Something has DROPPED [, What Is it, You can
see II az CHINA HALL. I'll tell you it's the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

/ Lyons EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER for
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. sick Headache,
tol IA MOrhus, Flatulencl, &c where warming
stmulant Is required. Its "areiul preparation anu
entire purity makes IL cheap and reliable article
Tor culinary PurpO-e s sold every where at 80 cts
per bottle ass Tor 'LYOSsn Pure extract Tai
% other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

lAMoptreal despatch OF the 9TH says it is
reported there that a secret Fenian meeting
has Been held 10 this place. "but nothing
serious is anticipated. - You bet 81.
Adams Messenger. 10 soVl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-14

1uregard TO my stock Of Gilt Paper. IL eornr;sas
over seventy-hye different varieties, and z the
largest and best selected to be found in this STATE
ana snaii sell them cheaper than the cheapest.