davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

HALLS Vegetable Sacilimm Hair Re-
newer has proved itself to be the most perfect
IT WILL RESTORE GREY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR. ~ 8
1t will keep the hair from falling out
1t cIeanses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrous and silken
IL Ia a splendid hair dressing.
No person, OLD or young. should fail TO use IT,
1T rs RECOMMENDED AND USED BY
TIE FIRST MEDICAL Authority.
sS-Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilIan Hair Re.
newer, and take no other.
sx b. p. HALL CO..
Nassau, N. H., Propriatora.
For sale ~ Keller & WRITE, and Drug.
gists generally. oc25.6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
A CARD TO INVALrDs.

We invite the special attention OF ths sick and
afflicted, no matter what the disssse, or how bad,
to careful perusal Of DR.. Easterly's medical ad-
vertisements, which can be seen In another col
umn Of ou- paper this morning. DR.. Easterly's
Family Medicines standard preparations, sell
rapidly, give general satisfaction, are kept in all
the principle drug stores, and are the most Oele-
brated and Popular Remedies now In use. We
advise families to keep supply Of each Of DR..
Easterly's Medicines on hand and thereby save
money In doctors bills. For sale by the Drug.
gists OF Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
Old Metals, B . night.

he Ia dealing IN ard selling Allen q improved
Steam dsage, Wrought Iro6 Welded Pipes aud
Tubing, MoGinnii's Improved emut Ma .
chimes, stcphen Hughes Flower separators, Ger.
man Boiling Cloth, Gum Elastic BelEing, Pack
Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, BAbit Metal, epsItsr,
Fire Brick. 80 .,75
He has every facility ofthe best Machinory and
workpesa, and VIII give All work entrusted 70 him
his Individual attention, filling orders promptly,
war;se,ntlng his work, and 4 Satisaed with reas.
@@-0nice and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler
yard Machine shop on Pine Street. between First
and Second Streets. Evansville Ind.it
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For the Army, for the Navy, and
g for Every One,


as The world Il 50 inundated with medicines
Of every description which are warranted cures
for every known and unknown species Of disease.
that tina sufferer nnds alnossi impossible TO dis
tinguish between good ana bad. Some Of these
wonderful fluids profess to every complaint
known 20 the Materia Mediea- In speaking Of
HosrHrsrn's BrrrERss refer TO preparation
which limits itself tosone department Of the body
the stomach-the Irregularities and disorders
II Of which II not only claims to cure. but does. Its
~ reputation has become world wiie and from the
Pacific to the Atlantic, in both hsmisphsrss, and
in every latitude and zone. It ia known and EN-
ployed - remedial agent.
Persons who have beea repeatedly deceived. per-
haps, cannot be convinced that Hoatetter's Bit
tiers will effect sure, rapid and permanent cares
Dut this assertion Is confrmad BY testimonial
letters from the most distinguished men I'm the
country, All who have used these BitteFs
keep them BY their side safeguard, be-
lieying that "an Of prevention 10 better
i. & ~ than pound Of cure" =
The digestive organs which have been violated
and prostrated BY excessive or irregular induI-
gence Of Appetite will be restored to their normal
condition by the Of this wonderful medicine.
j II -Bosfsa 7Faveler.f =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
ERRORS az yonth

A gentleman who suffered for years from Eerv.
Debility Premature Decay. and all the effects
Of youthful indiscrstion, will for the sake Of suf
fering humanity. send free to all who need H. the
recipe and directions for making ths simple reme-
dy By which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience, can do 90 By
addressing, In peri ct confidence,
2 I'll JOHN B. OGDEN,
fsb7sm No. Is, Chambers street, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

Coffee.
TX EAGS Ass0RTRD-GRERN AND ROAST.
Id Cd Rio Oofss, java Cofsa and LaRuavra
OoHes, In store and for sals By
TI0KERY Bros,
| mars 1S2 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable soau

superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE 0ILs in combination with GLYurarMx
and especially designed for the use Of LADIES and
for the EURsERr. It's perfume Is exquisite. and
ita washing properties unrivalled For sale by all
druggists. fsb23 '66-dAwly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
Brewers. Distillers, Reetia.rs. 60.

Supplied with every description OF Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, RsfEigeratoru,
on an improved ptncipls. Columns for Alcohol
stills. Yeast Jugs, Cans, syphons. 6c.; Copper,
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron
Pumps OF every variety, for Beer, Spirits OIL 90.
Brass Cocks aud Valves, Steam whistles, &C.
Workmen sent to al parts TO ht up work and do
repairs on steam Boilers, Copper aud sheet Iron
Works, 6c. ~ NJ =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

All Of which are sold very low &C
scHLEPFER's DRUG STORE,
fsb27-em 63 Main street, Evansville Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

A welI-selected Stock Of Pure
Drugs,
Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
Chalk Crayons,
Sponges, all kinds,
Seely's Catarrh Remedy, g
Diamond Cement, a
Shampoo Water,
Thermometers, different sizes
Constitution Life Syrup, .ga
Constitution Water, III
Sterling's Ambrosia, M
Eureka,
Aliens and Halls Sicilian
Hair Restoratives,
How q Stevens Dye Celors,
all shades,
Lead Pencils, a large assert
ment, : =
Sealing Wax. all colors,
Perfumery, 143 different odors
Hair Oils and Pomades, an
| endless variety,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes
Brushes, all styles,
Pure Medical Liquors, all
kinds,
80 different Perfumes of Toi-
Let Soaps.
| Hand and Pocket Mirrors,
! Pocket books and Purses, q
large stock;
All of which are sold very low &C
scHLEPFER'a DRUG STORE,
fb27-6m 63 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

- cheap at YICKERT BROS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

AND s1aTn
GARDEN SEEDS
In their Stock will be found:
cHAMPIon Reapers end M e
RUsSELL's Raapera and Mowers.
Threshing M.ehi s.n..
UNION CHURN-makes Butter 10 Minis.
Corn Mills, iQueen OF the SOUTH
FAMNrSG MILLS, ssaOfore =. New Patent
- The Cheapest
Ii Smaller Outside 4 has Larger Riddles,
Has More and Better Riddles does twiee the work
Has A. mp md down JOLT. with sIds shake,
Cleans and separates all kinds OF SE EDS,
eating Boxes, 9ta
HOOSIER wheat DRILL 8 Seed sower,
The Best IN the World.
0b Cider Mills.
nc. L.. WALKER,s New Pa ent.
The Cheapest, simplest,
strongest. lghssst Fork, and most powerful liitrr
Horse Hay RAkes
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER,
Washes streaky shirts,
By force Of the water. Without Rubbing,
ss Washes more at 6 time and faster than any
800 CIothes vringsrs. p
PLATFORM SCALES Of Nelson 3 Davis
Warehousmen strongest most correct.
P6OUGHS, and CMlftvaG0Fs. 1Ha "a
0NE-HOH9E WHEAT DRILL
FAUCET ar MEASURE C0mbined
New Patent and Great Convenience.
IA AAN-WATER FiLTERERS-cheap
MON-ExPLOSIYEC COAL OIL @ ANS,
Cheap Insurance..
UNFREEZABkE PUMPS, (Nsw Patiently
Which agitaie the water cheaper
and more effective than Chain Pumps, or any
sa other kind Of water eleyai or.
COFFEE ROAsTEfR, New PATENT, I3s
Goes by ClockWorl<, Roasts
grain to same color. and IL used in conjunction
with Our Old Dominion Coffee Pot, will
make always perfeft Ocfiee.
NE w LAELP-sHADE a. Attachment,
lue s9HFESs Patent for COAL OIL,
s-f which permits the Lamp
to Be Alisd, trimmed ard lighted without remov.
ing Shad9 or Chimney casts no shadow beneath
the Lamps 10 more pos table than Gas, much
cheaper, and better Light for the eye. Many
firms In New York have OSCAR DE n
us- GAS TO use this Lamp and Shade.
BIRD CAGES, ths 6nest ever brought ssre.
smalIs carpet slas, cushion and cans-seat--the
most coInfortable Chair jet made, and guarAn-
tsed perfeettn wood and workmanship. 81
and large assortment Of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
FIELD SEEDS
BOUGHT AID Sold
"a MATTHEWS FULLERToN,
noe-du No. 20 Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

q any slse and power required e6w MIL M
eninsry and MIL Gearing o. any sizes rDistillsry
end Mining Maehinsry, Tobacco Screws, Gum.
ming Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt Mile
horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery Of All
Of every description. Iron House Fronts, OsIisr
0rAtess 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01
yermoEtIiems,

The Ludlow Transcript says that the
TYSON Iron Co. is Oh and able and willing
to meet all its liabilities. Announcement
was made that it had Jailed, and 1t caused
some excitement in Ludlow
John Howe and Siias Warren Of Ludlow
were badly hurt last week while gong down
a hill in Plymouth BY the breaking down
OF their wagon, Mr. Howe in falling out,
struck his head againsta rock and at last
accounts had not been brought to bis senses :
It is feared he will not survive.
Stephen Wheeloek of Eden hung himself
a week ago Sunday, IN lit of arrangement :;
fortunately he was cut down in season to
save his life.
In Castletou, Vt, last week, while man
was cleaning out an old cellar over which a
house was burned thirteen years age, he
turned out a loaf Of bead from depth Of
six feet. 1t was as hard and dry as a brick,
as well i, might
The Rutland Commercial College is to be
removed to Pouliney and joined with the
Normal school OF that place.
Province Island in Lake MempLrcmagcs
is used fora pasture ground by Carlos Piorce,
Eso.. vino has some 80 coils Oh &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

From tie Mirror q Farmer

Ia the end this who'll. Question of ~-..,.,.
Uustanlrv ,nu.t nm tLr D. -rr. .r .i,-..-
s.,.l. h. ,,,..r, +I,-. -r.,.f -.-,.r, ~.
--r. .-Ii.t ..,-,il, - l,,f.-. ,l. ..., .-.,r
- ,i.E.s, MS r,n-r l,..- ... I.-,...., 4.
.,..-.. ...I..,- -,., and 81 70. ans. .,,.. t....
10 So. u. ~ .'.t.s-.7l. ..,.;,..i
-,.r 49, u ,,...1 -lf ,-.--t+ L.. 1865.
c.,,,,I.r.rl.. If C.,., r,i -.'-.,,,. ...,--
l;-,. -. ,..-...i, h.. t.-..r .f.-.i..1 ,.i.I
- .,.. ..-,-,...i ,I....i-.i ...4 .... - N
-. -b. o,t,, mn. 49,. ~
l.,-,..r..l f--, al .,-,.-.-....i -
-. 81 -. ....i
.s..r 81 ,,.,l.... ~. s-'..r. .l. -..-......
I-,.,.r i..,,.....1 r... -...I r.u
r., III t.I IL f.- -f.. 80 +.-.
.,, Me. Mt
.-..,t-'.,'. ~, IN NJ -. - az
t.,,,. -,....., ....I ....- -....-. o. .-.I.... H.
,,....,.,.f;-i. ,..i- $780,. ,, ,,,f 49,. ....r5
h. =, rillfc .l,lrir., h., ..r.r. -,
c,pniv in -b,. .,.r..-, ID, l.... g.. ID LII
D.. as ,.rg,,.rI......'i a.. -. ...--
biilfv ..- Ie,,.rfi.r W. ...-. .,..,.
te,iiuir,- IN tbi- ur-t f.- E .-l t,. ,,.
trust a urorcr standard .r u-.-t...... f.i-.
will Be tie result. A.. vet va. ttv. -..- nj
ARRANGEMENTS which com. ur O.. 5ir- .s.-. ...
tie necessary rteuir,u,ut- rr r.tN.
sLearin.. Ia any field of study. ID. ,'.r.r.-
mcuts can De reliable uul.-- t.cs .r con.
Quoted with tie most careful ami r-iI
scrutiny. Something. but not much. can be
told by single slea-ins og single animal.
1t We really wish 90 learn anything worth
knowing. the experiment should be followed
up from year to year. No prize should be
offered ior any sheep until it has been shown
publieiy at least Two years IN succession.
and better it the time should De three years.
Let competitors Ir,sen. their animals when
thcir hr-, fleece is Cd be taken of. with such q
history OF tie manner OF kecuingtls society
should direct. Then have them -horn. the
wool 60 Pc properly clcausli. and the ami
mails all put TITO the care q one mau. % Dc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE M1RN0Ns. IL
appears thar On April 10 General sherman
wrote the following letter to Brigham
NouGg:
"SIr \ telegram comes to me from res
pOnsiblc officers that four men. STYLED Cen
tiles, have been murdered by Mormons. and
that there is an apprehension Of further
danger to the class BY Gentiles | up8er.
stand American citizens not Of your religious
creed | am bound 10 give protection 10 all
citizens. regardless Of religious faith, and
shall do 50. Those murderers must be nun
ished, and If your people resort TO measures
Of intimidation these must cease. All of
our people must enjoy equal rights within
the limits of cur national domain. / know
little or nothing Of the causes Of local
trouble in Utah but it is enough for Won 10
know that our country is now full Of tiled
and experienced soldiers, who would be
pleased at fair opportunity TO aycnee any
wrongs you may commit against any Of our
citizens, even IN that remote region | will
soon have regular troops in Utah, and ON
the road leading there, when | hope we shall
receive reports on which 70 base accurate
opinions and | send you this message not
as threat, but caution that a sensible
man should heed. Nv. I SHERMAN.
"Major General [. mmanding DEPARTMENT. 80
The great Mormon responded on the 18th
Of the same month that no assassination had
occurred, except that Of Mr. Brassheld. lie
asserted also that Gentiles' lives were rs safe
as Mormons' and that acts Of violence &C.
CURED more rarely in Salt Lake City than in
any other Of the size in the new States and
territories. His assertions were supported
BY certificate signed by prominent Gen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01
Mr.. Thad. Stevens Bill.

Mr.. Stevens Of Pennsylvania, has present
ed his plan Of Reconstruction in bill, and
when he shall have duly sustained the same
in speech, will. we trust, feel better. 1t
must, indeed, have been to free his mind,
and not with any serious belief that Con-
gress could adopt his measure, that he has
offered it. Without criticizing its details it
is enough to say Of it that it embOdies Mr..
Stevens idea that the citizens Of the late
rebel States are ''alien enemies Of the
United States, now held in subjugaiion by
the military power Of our government. 1t
declares in TENS that the subjects Of the
late confedeTacy have renowned all allegi-
ance to tie United States, and it requires a
process Of naturalization before they can be-
come citizens, as in the case Of other for
eignoTs Such is not the theory on which
the loyal men of the country fought through
the war nor the theory on which they
propose to reconstruct the Union. Their
theory, if we understand 1t, is the simple
and common sense one, that the citizens Of
the States which seeded, were eJeliOuS at
liens Of The Unucd States. still owing the
allegiance they wickedly declined to render
t. the government deserving punishment
fJr their crime and now. when subdued,
properly held to certain conditions, intended
to secure peace, protection for all classes,
and enduring harmony, before they can be
readmittod to all their former rights, priyil-
eges and power.
We shall be surprised if MIR. Stevens bill
reaches the point Of serious consideration IN
the House IS a practical measure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

CoNcREssioNAL.-The House On Monday
finished consideration Of the tax bill, and it
was passed with tie amendments made, by
vote Of III to II. There was quite a dis
eussion on Saturday over the section appoints
ing a Special Commissioner, Thad. Stevens
urging that the appointment should be made
by Congress and not by tie Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Mr. Morrill, and others oppcs-
lug him. The amendment was adopted as
first reported. The sections relating to spir-
ituous and malt liquors are to 90 into opera
ton the first day of September; the remain
ing portions of the law, July first.
When tie Committee Of the Whole reach
ed the question Of officers, Mr. Thad Ste
vens changed the character OF the debate by
moving that the Special Commissioner be
elected by Congress, instead Of APPOINTED by
the Secretary Of the Treasury. lie said
that he did this for the purpose of preventing
the Secretary of the Treasury having mole
patronage, because be was prostitu my his
high cficc to party purposes. \ member
Of this House went to the Secretary tins
morning for the purpose Of obtaining an ap
poIEtment in his district, and be was asked
whether the party seeking the appointment
was with the President in his policy; and
the Secretary distinctly stated that he would
make no appointment except of parties who
sustained The President. IL Is time to bulld
up wall 10 protect those who support W.
The Secretary # the TreasuTy.hy this action
has been guilty OF 2 malCasance in Office.
and other suhordiuates Of the President have
also asserted, thst appointments will depend
upon the feeling Of the applicants upon the
question OF tie Presidents policy. We
should lot il be understood that we are here
as the grand inqJest OF the nation, and will
pass upon these matters. We arc Tecreant
to the interests Of the country If we do not
stand by those a. DO stand by US IL Is time
we say to our friends that we will not per-
NIT them 10 be destroyed by the recreant
tools OF a Iecreant President A member Of
this House calls upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury TO ark for an appointment for a
constituent and be is questioned as to the
political status Of tie applicant, and is told
that in these appointments he consults a
certain recTeant and apostate Senator. 1t is |
time this WAS remedicd. Let this appoint
ment at least to be taken from the Secretary
and let Congress elect an officer, as 1t has n |
right TO do.
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont said be deprecated |
such language, and regretted that the |
amendment bad been suggested. lie had |
striyen in this bill to keep politics as far
away as possible from the Secretary of the
Treasury, and would vote againct the amend
ment. He had not agreed with all the Sec
rotary has done and said, but he regretted
exceedingly that this subject should have
been broached. The Indiana speech Of the
Secretary was sound and good, but the
speech the other night was in very bad taste
and very unfortunate. But he (Mr. MorrilD
still hoped politics would be kept far away
from the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01
THE wEEKLTFREE PRESS.

TEE BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE Pass Ia pup
lished every Friday morning, and contains the
attest news reports of Boston markets and Cam
bridge csttle Market full State, County and local
intelligence well selected Miscellany, &c, &c
No care and outlay will be spared to make it re-
liable, Interesting and valuable family Journal.
The circulation Of the FREE PREss exceeds that
ofany paper in the region, and it IS, therefore, an
unrivalled medium for advertisers.
We desire to give additional attention to the To-
CT .sus Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Cougties, in which our Weekly has numerous cir
culation and shal esteem it favor il our readers
will GcrEsrd.us any items Of interest.
TERns or TEE WEEKLY FREE PREss-per year 8
in advance, and ifnot strictly in advance, s2.5o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

The ROYALToS VI FiRE.-The Ere oc.lr-
red on the night OF the l4th, about midnight
lts origin, though at first supposed to have
been in a defective fireplace, Is a question %.
. doubt The fact that at the time Of It's il
coyery it bad made greatest progress in tia.
part OF the building most remote from the
fireplace, has awakened a suspicion Of ~
cendIarism. When discovered. the wlo.s
lower story was enyel0ped in flames. NT
BallOu states that lie could not have been
over five minutes in procuring ladder ana
getting 1t into position When be leit t--ie
seemed 70 be no indications that the doors
would 50 soon give away but when be It.
turned some OF them had fallen, ana tie W.
misses were developed in a sheet Of fire. ui'
rescue Of the body Of Mr.. Burbank seems I"
have been an almost superhuman aelle'e
ment, accomplished with great difficulty
and ~ the peril OF his own life; for as Do
took in his arms the body Of the dead H--l'
and lifted 1t through the win low, the VI IS.
end Of the ladder was already on FIRE u
noble perseverance and daring are w0rLl!
Of grateful and honorable mention. IL-
girls when last seen by him were stanlDr
ahrighted and embracing each other. Il'
position OF their eharred skeletons after u
hre would indicate that they died IN ea'"
others arms.
The destructiveness of the ire seems y
have been most fearful and complete. EIet.
thing of a combustible nature was sweep ~ ~
fore it and turned to ashes in an hour. LIZ ~.
old farm house, with Its furniture =.
large and valuable barn, with other oa
buildings, carriages, farming utensils sEai.,
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs; ana, NJ
than all earthly things, the forms oil me wv
young Misses biekerman and Luce my
one inseparable heap of blackened dust "
gether Cor. Boston Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01
iIRIUOUs INDIGNATIoN.- The Richmond
Ttn,s nf AInv % ears

iIRIUoUs INDIGNATIoN.- The Richmond
Times, Of May %, says
4" The Rev. Fitz. the hound Of Zion and
the autocrat of the Freedmens village in North
Carolina, is under arrest awaiting trial On
the showing of Generals Steedmsn and Fuller
ton he ought to be hanged.
The showing Of those General was 10 the
effect that Mr.. Filz abused the blacks and
compelled them to work for him without
wages. Indignation at such an ofense is so
new and so good sign at the South, that we
make haste to chronicle it. Perhaps, how
ever, the wrath of the Richmond paper is
excited because - Yankee has presumed
to exercise the prerogatiyes Of the Southern
chivalry, in such treatment Of the negroes.
How is it?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

SAD TATALITY.-Tbe 0gdensburgh RepaJ-
bean says that on Monday last, lad named
Carl Sullivan, aged about eleven wears. was
killed by pistol shot fred by another boy
named Henry Church, son of Henry F.
Church, chief clerk of the Ogdensburgh and
Lake Champlain Railroad Office at that place.
Church had his iather's revolver, which he
had been showing to the boys 1t was sug-
gested that it be fred off into the ground,
and it is supposed that in trying to do so the
accident occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

Across THE LAKE-The Directors of the
Whitehall 4 Plattsburgh r. r. have ap-
pointed Committees to secure survey Of
the route and subscriptions to the stock.
and propose to commence work upon the road
at once, and to prosecute it with vigor, not
outstanding the veto by the Governor of
the bill granting State aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

FREAKS OF NATURE.-Mr NJ. NJ. Graves.
oil HOLLAND, has lamb with six legs. the
two extra ones being attached to its side by
the skin only. They are perfect in bone.
joints, and boot. They hang so as TO cross
each other
q. Z. Boynton, Of Holland, has one with
i've legs and six feet, and the lamb uses
them all; Two perfect legs grow from the
hips. and the other leg is perfect to the gam
orii Joint' ana thence to the letlock there
are two bones covered by the same skin, and
end IN two perfect feet.-Nacport Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

WSDHAx COUNTY CONVENTION The Re-
publicans of WIndham County are first in
the field with the call for their County Con-
ventiOn, which takes place at Fayetteville,
June 18th. The call is for delegate Con-
vention, and Is addressed to 'the freemen of
WindhaW County who adhere to the prin-
ciples of the STATE and National Republican
Union Party"