davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

Teie there every me" he felt ssoyIeyi' in A
morning, Le took Flart7tion Bitters II lie felt
heaF3 az night, he took Plantation Bitters If he
-lihe3 'i'ctit-' was weak. lluEud or mentally op-
iFe.--a. he TOOK Plantation Eltters aud they
tew persons want any better authoritv. mt a.
some may Just read The following.
owe mu IA 20 you. for veri-
IN -eeFe tie Plautati0u have saved mn, lis
EEN. ". II. WAGNER, Madrid \ Y.
.r,-. have been great sufferer
-4.''t % s"els.a' ara had 20 abandon preaching
he Plantation Bitters curtd
mo. AEV C. a. WILDWOOD, New ork CITY.
d. lost all appetits-was
e' EtaA aLd enervated ] could hardly walk and
8 p. 80 - aiead Of society The
f---iA --ul i-ltt-rs lave set ne all right
'AAEs LflHlN NAY, 81, Los No.
Ihe Plantation Bitters have
cured me oi a arrangement ufthe kidneys and Ir-
llIy UI--As' that distressed me for years. They
act Ike a c-arla.
10, MOORE, - Broadway. N.Y.
sfs- o. u pENUE. manager II the Union Home
school for soldiers Children saws Size "bas -iven
u 20 the weak and invalid children under her
'-ai-eN-tI te llust happy and gratifyiu. results
We nave received over hundred reams of such
81 q Gates Ntt no advertisement is e. effective as
wax people tnelselve say % good article. Our
fortune anu our reputation j. AZ stake The ori.u-
~ quaint! ana high character 10 these Goods will
1e sustained under every aul al circumstances.
tLe5 lave already obtained sale in every toVu
.il-2-e' parish ana hamlet among civilized nations
BASE -u-itdiors Try g. come as near our name and
sN le Is l4ey can and be ause a good article can
L'l pc 500 as low as a poor one, they find some
suppo lr- "a parties who DO not care what tbev
sell. BE on your guard. see our private stamD
over the cura.
II. DRAKE a CO., New YORK CITY.
SARAIoGA SPRING WATER, sold by all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

The Catholics are making Roadway in salt
Lake City.
Union MONDAY prayer meetings arc uow
in successful operation in san Francesca, Cal.
The national conference Of Unitariaus. is
called to meet at Syracuse, Oct. g
The foreign missionary board Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church have q mission
stations 10 Africa.
Bishop Potter confirmed - persons at
Cham plain and 2S at Rouses' poin; lately
The general conference Of the Coasrosa-
tionaI churches Of Massachusetts met IN
Northampton On September II. An essay
was read by President Hopkins, of " i-liams
College. on 1.-The Outp9urins of The Spirit
in the Latter Days
Prof Tyler Of Amherst Cellsg- read "a
Essay on Reyiyals. AMI referred Z, that in
1874. which gathered in as converts one
fourth Of the population Of mp.oa.
He argued that they were OF Col. sent 90
the answer Of believing prayer Delegates
from corresponding bodies IN Canala,llIin3is
Rhode leland, New Hampshire and Vermont
gave reports from tLcir respective s'ate=,
speaking Of a general ard hopeful increa=e
in religious iuteres. during the Ia.t year,
but rarely any very marked and plF-r.al
REVEALS.
The North Christian Afr0.a.s .ay. There
is a young Baptist clergyman a- alat. -
who is creating quite sensation. and prom
ises il time to become second SIar-c1n o-
Beecbcr. He is SIX ile. .oar inches high.
stout in proportion, and weighs some 'aree
hundred pounds. His voice has been cll-
pared in its solemn I.ll 9. -ae bass Of lhe
Boston organ. he is great preacher in
every respect, ana wiA rank 81 sine with
the finest pulpit .r4tara.
The English CpngIogauoaalis's and BaJ-
fists are discussing the question why thoy
should not he one people. As ,-e English
Baptists are largely "open communion ia
their yicws, with the same essential ideas
upon church polity as the C5usresation-.isi=
or Independents. the line which .cfar.t
them Is very narrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
ovERA MILLION DOLLARS SAVED.

Gentlemen II had q gro man worth g. 20
Tho took cold from bad hurt ~ The leg, and was
useless ior over year. 1 had used everything
could hear u without benefit, until tried the
GeAicau Mustang Lnlment. II soon effected
permanent cure
Aqutsomery Ala, June Il, $50 !. L. DOWNING.
81 t4ku pleasure IN recommending the Mexican
Mustang LtnlGeut as a yalulb.e and Indispensable
article iur Sp7alns, sores, Scratches Or ualls on
uurses. Our meu have used It Tor Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Rheumatism, &C. and all say il acts ike
magic j. ", HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fars0's and Har-
ueu's Express.
The sprlln oi my daughters ankle, Occasioued
while stating last winter, was entirely cured in
one week, af,er she commenced using your cele-
bratCl Mustang Llllmeut.
Gloucester, Mass, aug. 4, 1855. ED. SEELI.'
IL Is an admitted Iact Juat the Mexican Mustang
Llulneut performs more cures ~ shO. ter time
man and beast than any article ever discovered.
Families, Nyrry-Inc and planters should always
have IL On hand Quick ana sure IL certainly Is
Al genuine IS wrapped m steeI-plate en.rayings
bearing TIE Signature u q. " McstbrOYk, Chemist
ana the Fritafe /. :. stamp VI DE1As BARNES & Co.
oser tie top
An eluct has been made 10 counterfeit il with
q cheap stone plate label, Look cl0setyt
SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold BY al
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

ANOTHER RENovAL.-The Rutl4li Courier
saws that Mr.. Cook, Editor Of the Benning-
ton Banner, and Postmaster Of Bennington
Centre, has been removed from that Office
and Mr.. John Sibley. a good johnson
democrat" appointed in his place. As the
Banner has been very outfpoken in lis sup
port of Congress and denunciation of tie
President, this is quite likely to Prove true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

Heiustrlet's inmitahle Hair Coloring IS not
fve- an instantaneous dyes are composed q lunar
ste ami more OF less destroy the vitality and
beauty oftle hair This IL the original HAIR Color
iu., ana las tecn growing in favor over twenty
wears Itrestorcs gray hair 20 Its original col
hy gradual aasorl tion, in mos remarkable man
ler IL is also a beautiful h,ir dres ing. SOLD ID
ty9 sizes-5U cents and sly all dealers
&. HEINSTREET, Chemist
SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold by all
IrgE-lsts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION

NJ lERtAS. The Bank Of Burlington, a corp0r-
W ration duly incorporated bv the Legislature
q the state OF Vermont located and doing busi-
ness az burlinst0n the County Of Chittenden, has
made application 10 me requesting me 70 issue a
proclamation designating some day for the termin-
alton OF the existence Of said corporations and
whereas 10 has been made 20 appear TO me that
two-thirds or the legal votes OF the stockholders
q said corporation were given IN favor OF said ap
plicatitn.
Now, therefore, /. Paul Dillingham;, governor o
the St-te OF Vermont in conformity with said ap-
lcluon and the provisions Of sections eighty-six
and elshty-seven Of chapter eighty nine Of tie
6oneral Statutes OF Vermont, do hereby issue nv
proclamation and declare that on the Fineenth
day Of September, A d. 1886, the said Corporation
Of the Bank Of Burlington shall cease to eTiSt ss
fully and with the sam0 eject as II its charte- ex
pre- dhy the limitation therein.
In witness whereof, havehereunto signed nv
name and caused the seal ofthe sfste 10 H.
herernto affixed, in Executive CHAMBER IN
Isl waterbury this Twelfth day Of March in Tie
year OF our Lord one thousand eight Hundred
ana siGty-six, and Of the Independence OF the
United states the ninetieth
By the Governor, AL
CHAs M. GAY,
-, secretary or Civil and Military Afairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
rermont lIu.uaI - In.gr.aea o

vermont Mutual Fire Insurance o,
We have the thirty-ninth annual report
of this well known, safe and economical Fire
Insurance Company, f5r the annual meeting
Oct. 9Th, 1866 The report c5versa period
from Aug. Ist 1863 10 Aug. Let 1866 be-
tween which date the company has issued
seven thousand and fourteen policies, insur-
ing over eight millions Of property, the pre-
MUM notes taken on tie same, exceeding
SIX hundred and ninety-Iour thousand dol
lars. The total amount OF risk of the com
pany, at the date Of the report, rs S25.552,-
O5S, and the premium notes in force to cover
that risk at the same date amount to So
l53, 1913 40.
The report gives, as has been the usage Of
the company from the FIRST, an exhibit in tie
tail Of the different classes and property IN
sured and the number Of policies and amount
insured in each, the receipts and cxpendi-
lures Of the year, the several assessments
made during the year. and a complete list Of
the losses settled since Aug. l>t, 1865, they
being lSS in number amounting to SOB, S9+-
SC.
The assessment FOX the year is three Per
cent. on the face OF the premium notes the
acreage annual assessment for the entire 30
wears Of the Company's existence being -
per cent. Only for two years during that
time. has the annual assessment on the pre-
MUM Totes amounted to 8 per cent. II
amounted to /, and and fraction per cent.
for only eight years Of the time. The low
rate Of INSURANCE. in this Company amount
ing to less than one.ffth Of enc per cent. on
the amount insured-taking the average Of
all classes Of property, and much less than
that for the great mass of it-and the re-
makable uniformity ofthe annual assessments
for so lorg a time, IS an inc1ntToyeruole
proof Of the economy, care and sound jgdg-
ment with which tie afsirs Of this Company
have been conducted. We Doubt whether
in these respects it has an equal IN the coun-
try. No safe company can insure ior les
no stock company can insure i0- go little.
There are, DOUBTLESS, reasons il particular
cases, why persons prefer toinsure in O stock
company, but those reasons cannot be found
in greater safety or less annual expense to
the insured.
This thIrty-ninth annual report OF the old
Vermont Mutual ike lis predecessors,
may challenge scrutiny for rs accuracy and
fulness. The Company has from 'he fret
steadily increased in its business and in the
confidence of tie public. We attribute a
large measure Of this success 20 the fact that
the sane ab C industrious and accurate chief
officers have been for SO lon period kept
at the head Of its affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

LY'Sis ExTRkcT OF PURE JAMAICA GISGER-for
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. sick Headache,
Col-Ta M0rDus, Flatuleucy, SC. where a warming
stiululant De- required Itg careful preparation and
entire purity makes il cheap and reliable article
for culinary purposes. sod yerywhcre, al - CTS
per o0ttle. ass Tor "LT0Ss' Pure extract Tax
: ARAToGa SPRING WATER, soldby
EglEts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

NV GooDs.-In another column may be
found the advertisement Of E. B. FLOYD who
has just replenished Lis stock with fine
selection of seasonable and desirable goods.
which purchasers may rely upon as being
all they are recommended. Mr.. Floyd also
advertises opera glasses for sale or to loan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
STATE Or VERMONT.
ARTICULATION.

WHERE'S, Tie Farmers and Mechanics Bans
" corporation duly incorporated by the Leg
stature ul tie state of Vermont. lucltet AID dos
Ing business at Burlington in the County Of Chit
t-uter, BIAS made duplication 90 ne requesting me
@ issue pr. cla-ratUu desi- natin- some day for
Che termination % the existence Of said corpora
uHu-
And whereas DO has been made % appear 90 mc
that tUU-tl.1ls ot the legal votes I'll the stock
holders q. SAID corporation we've given 10 Avor u
said application,
Now. therefore. J. Paul Dillingham;. Governor
90 the state oi Vermont in conformity with SAID
application and tlc provision u sections eighty
six aud eihty-sevCu NJ chapter eighty-u ne Of the
General statutes % Vermont, DO hereby issue nv
proclamation and declare that on the Tenth day
Cf September, A D, 1860, the said corporation Of
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank shall cease 90
exist. as full and with the same effect as II its
charter expired hy the limitation therein.
In witness whereof, I have hereuuto signed my
name and caused tie seal OF the state % De
ler-Cur0 Affixed, iE Executive Chamber ia
Waterbury, this Eighth day Of March in the
TO- Sd year &c cur Lord one thousand eight hundred
ana 5lNty-siZ. ana q the independents Of the
United states the uilctieth.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
Is the Governor.
CHAs u GAY,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
L-r'l l3 20 Won
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

Itisa most delig htful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruf.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
Il makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling on.
70 restores hair upon premature bald heads
This is Just what Lyo kathairon will DO II Is
prerty-it is heap-durahle- II s literally sold by
the carload and yet its almost incredible demand
Is dali increasing. until there is hardly country
store that does not keep it, OF family that does not
use it.
F. THOMAS LYON, chemist, NY.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by
all Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21
AGTADE trAGNnIIA-

\ toilet delight. superior to any Cologue. used
90 battle te aco and person. render the skin soft
aud fresh, toallay iufamma tons 20 perfume cloth
INK f.r acache. dc. IL Is manu- actured from the
rich southern Magnolia, and Is obtaining patron
axe quite unprecedented. Il Is a iav0rite with
actresses and opera singers. K is sold by all deal
ers. az 500 IN large bottles, and by DEEAs BARNES
g Co. New York, Wholesale gents
SARATOGA Spring WATER. sold BY
U-u--i-rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

Who would not he beautiful Who would not add
O the - beauty. What gives that marble purity
and Eis'i7gae appearance We observe upon the
stage and ia the city helle3 Il Is 10 longer a Sc
ret They use Ia cams Magnolia Balm It's con
tirucd use removes tan, f-eckles, plmDles and
caushuess from the face and HANDS, ana leaves the
complexion smooth. transparent, blooming and
rtvisLiu.. Unlike many cosmetics. u contains no
material injurious 10 IA skin. Any Druggist viii
order 30 for y0u not HAND at q cts per bottle
" E. HAGAN, Troy, y. \. Chemistes.
HE
SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold by a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

Burlington is a small, but
fine and thriving city On the cast bank OF
Lake Champlan at its widest part. IL i
on elevated ground with an open square or
uark near its centre, the first object 70 greet
the eve of the stranger. From the lake liz
appearance is unfa70rahlc, the streets are
not regulated. and contain weeds and grass
in large quantities. the business being az
distance, lit; 2 Of i, appearing even on tie
public squaT But a little observation en-
ables the yis IT 70 rec that the trade Of the
place If in Il living condition, and all aTo-ud
there Is evidence OF attendant wealth AM
prosperity. The place Is remarkable for It's
healthfulness, and IS Tesor;ed 60 . good deal
by invallds, being Of easy access both by the
railroads and the lake The scenery OF the
lake is oqualled in bat few places, that Of
the Hudson 1.eer and Lake George alone ez-
ceiling 1t. 81. re lake and it, shores are
all classic z. .-al, many Of the most inter-
esting and fearful events OF the early history
of the country having occurred here.
Old Vernon has been long famed Tor the
soundnCss Of her politics. Licenuousness
and corruption find little coUntcnance within
her borders The character Of her inhabI-
tants, icing nearly all native AmerioaH5 OF
the pure Anglo-Sax0n stock. and their high
intelligence, are the csuse Of this. SaC has
no large cities. those ulcers on the body ul!-
itic, to breed corrupticu ail faint the air Of
the surrounding count. = Tier pure RJmos-
phere extends It's effects tie people. and
makes them almost free ii % the vile Infu-
enccs that curse so many oi tne o-ic. -rates
of our Union. Cor. POHgL.egs.r Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

nTue lr.1I cr Antoine pr.'t
- For rle.- HUNTINGTON 5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-21

licola and sht,oncn

a .Lf.I l..r
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-02
gage Il.

They strengthen and !pvigorate the sys-
ON.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimulant in existence
They are a preventive of fever and ague.
They cure nervous headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
The Red Jacket Bitters are sold in quart
bottles by all druggists and dealers in the
country.
BENNETT PETERS & Co, 81 and SO
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, sole proprie-
tors.
JNO. W. NORRIS Il CO., Successors to
Gray y Norris,) wholesale agents for the
South, New Orleans.
Z. x 3. JACOBS, Agents for Shreveport
and vicinity.
marlS 3m
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11

The johnson Meeting-A Great Ftzzle.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette ]
The long expected mass meeting to sup
port the President took place last night
in front of the City Hall. The exercises
opened by a harangue from Marshal
Gooding to about one hundred and fifty
people, gathered with an utter disregard
of race, color, or former political sympa-
thy with the rebellion. He was followed
by Ex-Governor johnson, of Tennessee.
The crowd finally increased to about two
thousand, but there was q total lack of
enthusiasm, resulting from the fact that
half of those present came from curiosity
alone. The names of General Stedman
and Mr.. Delano had been announced as
speakers without any authority whatever.
Mr. Stillwell, of Indiana, although lie was
present, stated that he did not promise to
speak. The only Congressman on the
stand, beside Stillwell, were Smith, of
Kentucky; Whaley, of West Virgins,
and Burleigh. of Dahkots. General Rous-
sean did not appear The Cnork of the
House Cmmittee on Foreign Affairs par
tieipated, and was followed by Senator
COwan, who came very late, and was with
great difficulty persuaded to speak.
Green Clay Smith closed the main per-
formance. The affair was managed BY
five members of the National Union Club,
Smith. Stillwell, Burleign, and two others,
who, seeing the completeness ofthe failure,
made special request that their names
should not be used. Every one at work
behind the scenes seemed very much
ashamed of the affair and an attempt is to
be made to write life into it, by repre-
senting it great success.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
From New York.
Rnhharlaa


New YoRK, April 1O.-The United States
bonded warehouse is reported to have been
robbed on Saturday night of silks 10 the
value of SlO, 900, belonging to A. T. Stewart
One of the clerks of the Bank of America
was robbed to-day at the entrance of the
sub-treasury of over $1,000 in gold and Ger
tifcates.
Three unknown ruffians attempted to
rob the bookkeeper of Roach and Co. last
night in livingston street of 81 200
Public Dinner 10 Hon. James Brooks
New YORK, April IO-The Manhattan
Club of this city propose to give Hon Jas
Brooks public dinner next Monday. Hon
J. P. Stockton and Hon. D. W. Voorhees,
are expected to be present.
The new York Tribune Appears In a
New Dress.
The Tribune signalizes its twent-ffth an
niversary by appearing in a new and much
enlarged form. Its proprietors have invit-
ed large number Of editors and friends
to an elegant entertainment at Delmonico's
this evening.
Effect of AustrO-Prussian Affairs on
New York Markets.
The Post says: We Ienter on the Easter
holidays under the most unfaForable cir
cumstances. The Austro- Prussian difficult
ties excite great attention and the bears are
taking great advantage of the unsatisfac-
tory position 70 depress prices as far as
possible.
Testimonial to an Editor.
A magnificent gold watch and chain and
book, the latter containing the compli-
mentary address, were presented to Fred
erick Hudson, Esq, managing editor of the
/. New York Herald, this evening by his as
soeiStes in the editorial department of that
paper Ia testimonial of their appreciation
of HIS sInihe1it abilities as an editor and ur
banity; courtesy and gentlemanly qualities.
Mr. Hudson retires from his arduous post
for season for the benefit Of his health.
False Report.
A renort was made by Coroner Dover yes
terday to ths Board of Health that wo-
\ man died in Delaney street from cholera
A post mortem examination proved the
above report false.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11

Gen. Robert E. Ciary, Department Quar-
termaster General, has been assigned to
dnty here as Chief Quartermastor of the
Department Of Tennessee, relieving Capt.
A. R. Eddy. --- -. - -
fire occurred last night at the corner of
Church and Vine streets, destroying num-
Der of wooden buildings. Loss $4,000.
The Chamber of Commerce has sent to
the starving people ofAlsbams over 900
werth Of provisions and money.
The Central State Association Of dental
surgeons met to-day.
Major Blacken, who conducted the prose-
cution in the famous Champ Ferguson case,
is retained as counsel for Henry Bruner,
whose trial commences tomorrow.
Mr.. H. Boyce, of KY, the alleged party
in the Government frauds, has arrived here.
He was placed under $40, 900 bonds, which
he procured and was released.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
Associated Press Report.
Washington News.
Indian TREATY.

Indian Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April IO.-The President
has proclaimed treaty made between the
United States and Winnebago Indians
This tribe convey to the Government all
their right, title and interest in their pres
ent reservation in Dakota. In cOnsidera-
ton of this the United States cede land to
them in Nebraska, and agree to subsist
them for one year in their new homes, and
furnish them with saw and grist mills, ag-
ricultural implements, guns, horses, and
whatever may be necessary to domestic
comfort.
The President has approved and signed
tho Deficiency Appropriation bill. Among
the items are the following: To enable
Light House Boards to re-establish lights
and other aids to navigation discontinued
by the enemy on the southern coast; $780,
900 for refurnishing and repairing the Presi-
dents house; $4,000 in addition to $50, 900
for repairing it inside and out; for defray-
ing expense incident to the death and burial
of Abraham Lincoln, $500, 900; for the pur-
chase of Ford's Theatre, the scene of the
assassination, $4,000 The act gives the
Secretary of the Treasury authority 30 sell
the property known as the Pennsylvania
Bank building, provided it shall be for a
sum not less than $4,000.
Washington Items.
NEW York, April 1O.-The Tribune's spe-
cial says the Senate Naval Committee will
report back to the Senate the House bill to
increase the corps of paymasters in the reg
ular navy, with clause requiring appoint
ments to be taken from Acting Assist
ant paymasters. With this amendment
there is no doubt of its passage
The Second Controller yesterday decided
that whenever the account of discharged
officer or soldier has been settled and his
pay adjusted under the 18th section of the
act of January 29th, 1913, or the 9Th sec
ton of the act of July 22d, 1861, it is not
legal nor competent for any disbursing or
accounting officer to reopen accounts for the
purpose of making additional allowance
for constructive service or travel. A month s
sea pay is allowed to every officer in the ma
Wy by a law which has just passed Con-
gress, for clothing lost during the war of
1861. Applications should be made to the
Fourth Auditor, enclosing afidavits that
such clothing was not lost by the negligence
or fault of the claimant, also a schedule OF
the articlea lost