davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
IDSlLVENT ylTIgB.


Insolvency ! Cor st Man's county
DY viriue Of su,hodty vested 10 me-. as
ID Clerk Of the Circuit Cour, fnr Soitt Ms-
ry's county, il Is hereby orlercA hat Logan O
Smith, az laaIlvorl pelt~ner I've and appear
before the sai court 0u the third Monday ol
June ncxt. to answer ~uch luter'"ga'oriea ~
allegations ~ his creditors, eniorscrs or 50.
curitcs may allsge ~ propose aRaiust hirn.
ans. that sald Insolveut cause copy uf ihs
notice 70 be published 10 the Saiat hary's
GAZETTE, once week forShrer months pre-
viOua to said third MONDAY ui June next.
JNO. A. CAVALIER. Clk,
True oopy--icsi . .
JNO. A. CAVALIER, Cls
March sth. IsG5--3tn.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
CO-rartnership Notice,
orrcr an nIssOlTiTTON.

nj Office or DISSOLUTION
~ The Partnership of TREGO y
MORGAN is this day DISSOLVED by
mutual consent
JAMES s MORGAN is autborize d
and em,oweFed TO collect all claims aud
accounts due the firm. ao6 The creditors OF
the firm are respectfully requested to pres-
ent their claims to JAMES s MORG AN
for payment, to whom the assets Of the firm
have boen transferred, 10 enable him to
pay ell the creditors Of the firm Of Frego,
Morgan & Co, and III & Morgan
NTREGO,
j. s. MORGAN.
Baltimore, March fst. 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
INSOJAEDT DOTICI.
Petition for In the Circuit Court
insolvency for 81 alary's county.


DY virtue of authority vested in me. as
- Clerk 81 the Circuit Court for Saint Ma
rvs county, IL Is hereby ordered that Geo. l.
Caapeier, an lnsolveni Petitioner, be aud APP
pear before the said court on the third Monday
OF November next, to answer such inierroga-
tories or allegations as his creditors, endor-
sers, or securities may alcge or propose
against him, and that said Insolvcnt cause a
copy Of this notice to be published in the
Saint Mary's GAZETTE, once week for three
months, previous 10 said third Monday Of
November next.
JNO. A. CAVALIER, Crk.
True copy-Test
JNO. A. CAVALIER, CPk.
March %, l36B--3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
STRANGE, BUT TRUE

Every Young aly AMI gentleman in n
United States can hear something very mud
% their advantage by return mail Tree
charge.) by addressing tie undersigned.
Those having fears OF ueing humlugget wi
,blige by not noticing this card, All othd
will please address their obcdienl servant,
TflUs. +. CHAIRMAN,
80 Broadway, New York;
Feb. 9Th, lsGO--llf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
Great Bargains at Chaptieo

~Y n T. UNDERSIGNED woull rfspee fully inform
the ci,izus Of 50 Mn-y's County. il,
they nave just received very lhpe and well
aoi,ctei Il * ~ FALL & WINTER
GOODS. embracing every thing usually kept
iu first class Store
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
IT :. MORGAN HAVING BOUGHT

TT 8. MORGAN HAVING BOUGHT
@D OUT THE Interest Of Trego. Morgan
& Co, will Continue The BUSINESS Of
NJ. $40 WEST PRATT STREET, OPP
posite tie Matby House. With grateful
thanks 10 his friends and the public for
their patronage aud confidence. be respect
fully asks continuance Of their kind
ness. lie earnestly requests 'hu' oil per-
soBs Indebted to the old firms Of Trego x
Morgan. and Trego, Morgan Il ca make
immediate payment 70 bin, at bis Office,
No, Ii9 WEST PRATT STREET
Respectfully.
Us MORGAN L co
March ooh. iS60--Iy
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
CONFYR.HA TON NOTICE.
Ignatin r Raley, &
Mary l Rsley. ha wife.
W.
Ann Bond.
William Bond g. others.

In the Circuit Court for Saint Mary's cou..
~, sitting as Court OF Equity.
No Sc N.,Equily.
g3Y virtue Of authority vested In me AZ
- Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Saint Ma.
ry's County. by the Code Of Public Geoeral
Lsws' of this State. II is hereby ordered, that
the Auditors Report fled 10 ihis
case, be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary be shown on or before the
third Monday of June next, provided 4
copy Of this order be inserted In the Saint
MaTy's G,,zctfe once week for three success.
awe weeks previous to the third Monday
OF May next.
JEO. A CAMAlIER, CPk.
True copy--Test:
JN0. A. CAVALIER, elk.
April i2, ls66-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
BOAR DING.

WRs. ] G. MlLBuRN. formerly Of st,
w Mary's, has taken the house No 81
Hanover st, Bait hetween baltimore ST aud
Lombard aud is prepared 10 receive Pefmu.
rrent and transient bnarders.
Dec. 7th, ls65--tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
FOR SALE.

GEyERAL tracts Of yasable River snd
- Forest lands. at reduced prices and on
accommodating terms.
Apply to
JAS. 8. DOWNS.
ATTY Tor Owners.
Feb. 9Th, ls66--lf
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
TKE MIR YK.RJTD
Life Insurance Company
BALTIMORE.

AA No SRA@A&@ ~ A@MA~s A~
Life Insurance Company
BALTIMORE.
POLICY HOLDERS PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROFITS.
LOWEST RATES
OF THE
BESF COMPANIES
THE CHARTER OF this company reGafrss
Il deposit Of not less than 500 ,00D with the
Treasurer Of the State guarantee of good
faith with policy holders.
This company is prepared to issue ordinary
life policies, policies for term Of years,
and ten years non-forfei'urs life poll
.Hse. Policies of Endowment, -hnnuity
DC.
OFFICERS:
GEO. p. THOMAS, President.
BoARp OF DIREctoR';
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Easter 4 Co.
.7llsn 4. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase g.
cn.
G.o. P. Thomas, OF Helm, Nicodsmus
10.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods, ir. Of Doughsrty, Woods &
Go.
Geo. II. Miller, OF cofFroth, Miller &
20.
rhomas Caasafd. Of Gilbert CatsarG
Son.
William Deyriea. of Wm. Devriex & Co.
Charles Wsbh, Of Thomas a Co.
JOHN w. DAVIS. Ssc'y,
J. w. HAxx. Nj. D. NJ Medresl Examiner.
Cunis- JoHnsox, NJ. D. Consulting Phys
csnH.
Thomas J. Stone, NJ. D. Medical Examiner
for Saint Marys County.
n~Ne charge for PoIle les. Stmps or Me.
dieai Examination.
Fer Tables Of Rates Sc, apply a, the Offer
oftss Company:
No. Is SOUTH ST.
ever Franklin Bank,
J.iMES 3. DOWNS.
Leonsrdtown,
.igsni for 81. Mary's County
-EuEus, 9th. Ie65-~tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-10
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
JAMES s. DOWNS.
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Leonard Torn, Nd.
ATlLL g,vs particular attention 'a the puf-
w chase and sale of rea estate ~ Saint Ma
ry's and the adjoining conuties Also, wiil at
tend to ths COLLECTION Of Government and o'heI
claims.
The best or references gwen when required
August ilth ls64--tt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
The Fenian Movement.

By the kilograms published in to-
days paper it will be seen that this
enterprise Of great pith and moment
hath turned awry," failed, collapsed,
"played out" This result surprises
no one Of any sound Judgment or
practical sense. The movement was
hedged around with too many diff
culties and impediments to possibly
succeed. In the first place, Sc much
publicity was given to it that Old
England was placed completely On
her guard and fully prepared to
checknate the movement. Secondly,
it was the duty Of the L. S. Govern
ment to prevent the violation of the
neutrality laws, the raising of men
and munitions of wal for the invasion
of nation with which SIZE is at
peace. Thirdly, the Fenians Were
sadly divided among themselves, be-
ing cut up into factions, led respec-
lively by O'Mahoney, Sweeney, and
the great Head Centre" Stevens.
These factions could not agree upon
any plan of operations, and hence,
had the Fenians have had the num-
bers and thcmaterialS of war-which !
they never kad-their own want of
unity would have rroved disastrous
to their cause. However mach we
may sympathise with the people Of
the "Green Isle in their helpless
and down-trOdden condition (not
much worse than our own, by the
way, still we think it fortunate that
the failure came at the very incep-
ton of hOStilities, for the further it
had proceeded the greater would
have been the disaster to the cause
when it came, as come it certainly |
would in the end.
Swceny and Roberts-the leaders
Of the invasion of Canada--and other
leading spirits have been captured,
and the Army Of Ireland is virtu-
ally disbanded. So, Fenianism viii
take its place in history along with
the flibustering enterprises Of Lopez
in Cuba, and Walker in Nicaragua,
with this in favor of the Fenlans-
that their great leader had neither
been shot nor gaToted, though they
got the S,ceCHy badly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
he Tornad do.

Editor Citi:en An item to fill
ND a stray corner of your excellent
paper and relieve the monotony OF
YOUR editorial life, may not be un-
acceptable in this DER hot summer
weather. I propose to give you an
account somewhat in detail, of the
late tornado which passed over our
devoted country on the morning of
the I'd June. From observation and
inquiry | can speak with tOlerable
accuracy Of its course and destruc-
tive effects for about thirty miles.
It's course was directly east, on the
line dividing townships nine and ten
of the State land survey, and zigza%,
touching its base once in about
every mile. This is very evident
from the direction of the fallen tim
Der, and is a feature which IS, /
think, characteristic of this kind o!
storm. The first place VISITED OF
which | have any information was
the Thomas place, of Col. Durfee, in
Yazoo county, overturning seventeen
out of nineteen cabins, in which the
hands employed Oh the place and the
manager were sleeping, and, strange
to say, injured no one but the mana
ger, and him but slightly. Crossing
Big Black into our county, the first
place to encounter its power was the
Fitzhugh portion of Col. Fulton's
plantation, unroOfing the gin house
and blowing down the unOccupied
negro cabins. 1t then soon reached
the plantation of DR.. Dunlavy, plac-
ing his beautifully Ornamented cot
tage house in the centre of its de-
structive fury, sweeping it entirely
of it's tasteful and beautiful shrub
berry, unroofng the finest barn in
the county, overturning corn-cribs,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14

Fenians on matters relating to tn,
Fenlan movements.
The Mississippi press convention
passed resolutions declaring that thu
people had accepted the arbitrament
of arms in good faith, and will sup
port the cor Stitution and elevate the
freedmen. They indorse the Presi
dents reconstruction policy and say
that Stevens, Sumner & Co. are at
tempting to destroy the constitution
and establish deSpotic government.
Vera Cruz dates to June Sd have
been received.
The Liberals had advanced from
Opacco on COrdOva and captured
twenty-five Confederate colonists,
among them Col. Marshall, Judge
Snead, r. j. Carter, of Mississippi,
Col. Cook and DR.. Rodgers, of Mis-
souri,, Capt. J. Rogers and NJ. Scott,
OF Victoria, NJ. Lester and II. Gibbs,
of Louisiana, Mr.. Wright, Of Georgia,
Mr.. Anderson, of Alabama, w. Doe
rus, Of Texas, and MeSSrs. Cox and
Began, of Missouri.
The Liberals were led by a New
Orleans creole, and the captiyes were
held for $4,000 ransom.
They claim that Macmillan is
without authority to grant lands.
Tae French had promised assist
ance, but the prisoners had already
been held thirteen DAYS.
MALONE, n. Y, June 9.-General
Meade has issued on order requiring
all persons WHO have assem- oled here
in connection with the Tauian Or
ganization, for the purpose OF invad-
ing Canada, to deSist from the enter
prise and disband The men and
officers below the grade Of field Off
GERS who are unable to provide their
own transportation will have it FUR
nished to their homes. Officers above
that grade will be required to give
satisfactory bonds to the civil au-
thorities. The order concludes:
1t being the determination of the
to maintain the neutral |
lty laws, and the stricteSt measures |
have been taken to prvent all acces-
SionS Of men and material, and the |
commanding general trusts that |
these liberal offers will have the eff
feet Of causing the expedition, which |
IS now hopeless, to be quietly and !
Deaccably abandoned, and he conf
lCntly expects that ali those who
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
7 Z L E G R A ? 7 | {
FETIILN NOV HTEWTS
GO n @ r Z S SION AL
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.

WASUINGTON, June Seen.
Meade has prohibited the transport
tation Of Fenians towards the Dor
dcrs on any railway.
Gen. Lynch has issued orders to
the FenianS at Buffalo to return to
their homes.
Generals Hoffman and Murphy
lave been arrested.
Gen. Meade intimates that 1900
FenianS were assembled at Malone
to-day and he will recommend that
if the railroads will consent TO carry
them home at the rate of one cent
per mile the Government will assume
the expense. This he considers the
cheapest way to dispense with a mat
ter which may otherwise give trou-
be.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 6.-W.
L. Read had a conference with Mr..
Davis, by permission of the Govern
ment. He disclosed nothing as to
the probable disposition of Mr.. Da-
Wis by the Government. lie only
said to Mr.. Davis he regretted the
trial could not be had.
There is a rumOr that Mr.. Davis
is to be released on parole, but this
needs. confirmation.
ST..LoUIs, June S.-Several prom
trent Fenians have been arrested
here.
WASHINGTON, June SIN the
House the bill to establish a Depart
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14

shelters, and one cabin, in which wa
five. freedmen who escaped unhurt
And that beautiful grove of grant
old forest oaks adjoining the prem
ises, i'll which in days gone by, whe1
the mind was free and the heart
merry, pic-nics and tish-frys wert
wont to be conducted, and sweet
music and dancing whiled away the
day, is a complete wreck, a wilder,
ness of fallen timber and tangled
brush. Proceeding ON, we next be-
hold the Elm Baptist church ruin,
and the forest timber even more de-
Stroyed than before. \ mile further
we come to the residence Of 4. {,
| Saunders, where the conspicuous
large forest oaks and the beautiful
grove surrounding the premises al
most all blown down, broken OIL or
greatly damaged, and immunity from
far greater injury must only nave
been from protection of the deGse
growth. An old mill house ana eight
or ten unoccupied houses, and al
the yard, garden and plantation ienc-
cling blown down, and Of two hun
bred and fifty full grown fruit trees
only about twenty are left standing.
We next come to the residence Of
DR.. Davis, where we find his dwell
ing house mroOfed, kitchen, smoke
house and various other buildings
either down or much damaged, as
well as the yard stripped Of its shade
trees Malcolm Cameron was just
in its edge and lost one house and
quite a number Of his shade trees.
Panther Creek bridge had two trees
across Il, breaking it down, and the .
road to Canton was blocked up tCg
more than a nile, to the next open
ing, that OF MessrS. T. and J. Lips
comb, who suffered greatly in their
crop, fencing, loss Of a valuable gin
house, some other houses, and many
fruit trees. Next, Jackson
lost the gin-h0uScs on both
bis places, many other houses, and a
vast quantity OF timber. i. Cordts
in the loss Of his Clubhouse,
fifteen other houses, fencing and tim
Der. William Rutland, Ms. Smith,
.Wo Nh. AiSworths, and c. G. Shack
eford lost many buildings, the lat
er every one except the room he
vas in. Crossing Bear Creek, Dr.
Reid, Mcbride, Mrs. SemmeS, IhoS.
Love and Th0S. Holiday were the
greatest sufferers, Mrs. Semmes los
ne an interesting daughter. What
lappened beyond Sharon | have not
earned, but as the tOTm-king was
nder full Roadway when We last
lcard Of him, the presumption is he
eft many sad hearts in his wake, and .
vent plunging on to the briny deep |,
where, perchancc, some lovely sea
orm, cousing its way on the deep, J
nay have encountered his power and
eft other hearts to mourn their alb
eut ones. 70 those who have lost !
0 mach and suffered so greatly we 5
Xtcnd our deepest sympathy. This Y
ftiiction, added to what our country ;
as passed through within the last ,
our years, tries the souls of the
toutcSt men, with but the energy
Which belongs TO our nature we trust |
he immediate sufferers will soon re !
ain their losses and rebuild their
battered dwellings. ). Y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14

In the Probate Court of said County.
To E. NJ, Divine. s. G. Divine and al other
persons inte1ss cd IN the gulrdtan,hip of the mi.
nor heirs Of Amandd F. Di11ne. deceased.
VOU are hereby cited to be and person.
I ally appear before the Judge of tn.
Probate Court of said county, at the court
house thereof, in the city of Canton, on
SATURDAY,, the IAN dag Of July nert.
in the July term of of said court, then and
there to show cause if any you can why the
faal account of E. +. Divine, guardian Of the
minor heirs of Amanda F. Divine, deceased,
should not be allowed and said guardian
discharged.
r. D. WARD,
June IA, 1866. eT4w. Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
1866.

"COSTAE'S" RAT EXTERNINAToR il simple,
safe. aud sare-the most pcrte.t RAFidcation
meeting we have ever attended Every Rat that
get It, property prepared sill eat it. and every
one that rats it will die generally az some place as
far distant a. po->ih ? from wIere it was takeen-
LEX Shore NiCh. Mirror
BF see "COsTAR : advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
1866

FNENEBS AND HOUSEKEE PS-sbouId re,
collect that Hundreds # dnl3r-. worth Of ca
PROVISIONS. &c. are an1 ally DESTROYED ty r.
hice. Anis. ard other insects and verrnin--alt ~
winch can I've prevented ty a few dollars worth Of
CoSTAE Rat Roach, Ant, &c, Extern inator.
bonrht and used freely.
To- See CosTAgs'' advertisement above.
RI Sold in CANTON, Miss,
Is By
and all Druggists and Dealers
May &c. Am.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
S66.

A VOICE FROM TEEFAR WEST. speakins
OF "CosTAE Rt. u a,t. Ant &c. Ex,erminalol
more grain and ryison> are destroyed annual
y in nrsnt C,uuty by vrlmin Than wol.d nay 70,
tons oi this Rat aud Insect Enler, Il ancaster
HIS, n raid
To- See "CosTAR's' advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Madison countyS
In the Probate Court of said county.

III tHo 1fOD"e1 OOuII OF sHIU OOuHty
70 Rowena Folder guardian Of Wm. Rogers
and Jesse Fielder her husband, - Black.
weR and Mamie BiackweU lbs p.fe, and all
others interested in the estate Of Green n
Rogers, deceased.
Won are hereby cited to be and personally
L appear before the Judge of the Pro
bate of said county, at the courthouse there
Of, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 14M day Of July neat.
in the July term of said court, then and there
to show cause if any you can why tho final
account of Asa Coleman, executor of the last
will and testament of Green NJ Rogers, de.
ceased, should not be allowed and said exec
utor discharged.
E. D. WARD,
June a. 1866. eT4w. Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
COOPER'S WELL,

Kinds County, Mississippi.
VNHE Hotel is now open for the reception OF com
4 pauy. The Chalybeate water eau be had at
he We, for one dollar per gallon send glass stone
on cypress vessels oak will not answer Charges
for board governed according to the times A
Band OF Music will be in attendance.
INMAN WILLIAMS,
Proprietor.
N. B. Cooper's Well express line of Hacks at
BNm~ station, on the n. o. 4 J. r. R., distance
: miles Ia the well ; also Hacks Mt Cuton, on
Sulthrrn R'i,road s miles 70 the well these tax
ing river route to V'ckshnrg leave on the cars in
the morning, arrive II the well to dinner
Z -a'. lwd 2mw w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14

NANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES in every
L variety, constantly receiving, ana now in
store
SUGARS-in every kind and quality.
COFFEE TEA-black and green.
RICE,
CANDLES and SOAP.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
TUST RECEIVING

TUST RECEIVLNG-
100 BBLS FLOUR. al qualities.
100 Kiln dried MEAL,
so MESS PORK,
100 BALES HAY.
FORD d OTTO
June IL, '66
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
1868.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmrr's Gazeus
(Englishl asserts ana proves that one pair Of RATS
viii have = progeny aud descendants no less than
6II 600 M three years Now, unless this immense
family can be pat down, they would cons me more
food Than would sustain % eco human ltiugs.
Ss' See "CosTAEs" advertisement above
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14

A. II. FORD.
.ss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison COunty.(

June Ia, 1855. eT4w. Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-14

June IL. sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-11

PROTECTION FOR THE Wool INTEREsT.-A
meeting OF the new Wool Growers Assoeia-
ton OF Addison County was held at Yer
yennes last Saturday, and sumo animated
discussions were held upon the probable
effect Of the new tariff on the wool question.
Mr.. Edwin Hammond said that he found
when brought in contact with the Congres-
sional committees charged with the remod-
cling of the tariff, that a spirit of liborality
Governed their deliberations, and an earnest
purpose to keep all the varied interests OF
the country in full view in forming the new
tariff bill. The manufacturers at first did
not favor the rate asked for by various Wool
Growers Associations, but Teceded ultimate
", and wool producers in Vermont might
rest assured that the justice oftheir petition
was acknowledged. A number of prominent
Cougrrssmen expressed their qualification at
the sending Of a committee to represent the
wool interest of Vermont before the tariff
committee Of Congress. Canada wool would
under the new tariff come in same category
with other foreign woods. A specific duty
would be imposed, equal to lS cents
and mills; this to be doubled on
river washed wool and treblcd on secured.
This he deemed step in the right direction.
and a decided advance in favor Of the wool
growing interest of Vermont and the coun-
try.
In the course of the discussion Mr.. Nor
rill's efforts in bthalf of this branch OF
Vermont industry were cordiallyacknowledg-
ed and warmly commended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-11
RIFLES.
TO SPORTSNiEN.
auuhs and StatjOnern.

IUUHS uIIU ~IdWUIItIH.
NEW BOOKS.
CRITICAL, Doctriual and H0miletical Common
" tary, BY J. + LANCE u. D. "a VOL
Economy Of Art hy Ruskin
Rescue nom Egypt by A. L. o. F.
Lucy Arly n hy 1rowhrid-e.
"Jargal' bs Victor Huge.
''Toilers OF the sea % o., Wet Huge.
oBal ed Meats II the Funeral by Private Nile
O'Eeilly
'.Agnes~ novel, by Mrs. Oliphant.
stories told T. a child boy Jean lngeloE.
Poor Matt or the Clouded lntellsct." by Jean
Inglelow
The US az DR.. Murrays." by Glance Gaylord.
school snd Home.n ATale for School Boys,
For sale hy
April 2. T A. FULLER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-11

= The passengers of steamers Virginia and
England, which have been in quarantine az
New York 20 long. for cholera, have been
permitted to come up to the city. The steer
passeneers are not yet allowed to land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-11
z &. /. zZI

DR.. STEfCELAND'S PILE REMEDY has cures
thousands 90 the worst cases 90 Blind and leel
Piles. 10 gives immediate relief aud effects pep.
nanent cure. Try it dlrectly. lt 10 waTrau--- 90
cure.
For sale by all Druggists. So cents per bottle
Geo. e. Gu. dwin Co, g. Hanover street. B-s.-
sole Agents for New En- gland
wl.u6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-11

Practical Shoe Manufacturer. B1oollyu.N y.
Mar - wru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-11
TESTIMONIALS.

Ge7ersi repot' curu.rC .Jy la.
street, New York.