davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05

T. ~ H.. Ssu.t- - &c. of Essr~-e..ta-
us-r ra t-rEirl-fur~ s--~uli-f.
Isht tnhatafa.fs 81 90 fsf-n of nrr-ruf~ii .
i thFa--xh fh~,r Y - tE~-f. Jah- %. A.
49, ftuas per- - ~ Ils--ss 81 80 -sTssiis
sufhaasrrug ~ fr~a-srrr "a -sii ta-a e. ID ili-k
rssirrs ia -s-ss~ ar~-Fal~r 30 - Crasrt 90 80
I'D. a. - 49,. 49, 20 - $3.50 taita9 sslasti
pFt-r- - Nafes sgarrsf -aii t.sa .haI .uhsa
s- ifsru 1he t-r- 81 ..if .iv~rli-~s--af ff~-
49, 80 $500 fa So Tfta.rrsr af raid t.-vs -
nsyu--ui. sai thrt si a. i-ts sai 49, 49, Pc
-ssi-i sts1 ~ t--lar..i usr suf .ss1 - "a sIuls
i--ausi - 81 ~srrs f..s-
nfasusrIf ~ - t~s5
iNuaurrss 80 UroW sFGrfr
o. JOHN u. ALLEN ar~.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05

unFosu. ss-Af faar. ol Ffafsr~. keIf 81
Pew. sffhfn aaf o. 49, Caurfs af o. ICED g.
90 ftfrf fr-staf -f t'er a.. f-f5
(hki D sIrEB fsasrf.sa al Isf.a
Y e.rt.s 81 o.. mfsr rhlafr e. e. 49, .f
Re- e tsta lifs af D ias Co. Fisn.sfs-s fa 80 a
rsafs. hfrlaE pre-rutsl ~ SCI srrsral u Enar-
aaaa-har af ssff ~ sffs g. $780,
oItrf~t. fhaf 49, Gusrl.sa give nerie~ fa
aN Isrsras tafrrr-frd. o. rsasiag T. rors 81 On j.
af - fa - lsf-asf fhr-~ -s~ts ..-e-.sssr. i, .a
90 fsiaaf ID .~faf rffafrl lei fsrIs fhaf fhfs
49, arI.rsr lei ffulsie Ceur o. o. k-iI 81 T.sts
oil $50 taanft. rn fhr q Tuss.iss q -.
49, Eel 10 coca fa a. fpre. a srf 49, r..ss
sNrssd
" wOOnnr .J-ir-
re -rry -sffesf = = WoHns Essrslsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05

psFarn. ss-Af Csart of Fraisfs hs.f sf
far... stfafa ed 60 b. fa..sfs 81 psisrf 90
fh~ q T---..at 81 o. q. ~. i-65
ntitFE NIWNkN arusrf.rsrfar Ir t.u-i. go
- rr 30 s-fsfs ff hfs-.aI - ~ratt-s 80 a
" aisa' Eel go sa-nff c-fsas-f. 49, a fss-s uf-
- 30 p 49, So .frsauf 81 sss-si-ff.l 81 a.
esfs.~ .i eel frrrs.ssi g. als.-s.rr.
I'D .r~i. To- 80 sstI sf.arat.tf give arf.-~ 81.
10 prfsfas fatsrr-rs.i. o. caaslars s.rf - fat.
ftrr fH - Ha.i..-trf. thrrr srrks surc~s-lrrit
ia fhr O-fri ur.a-rtsi. pffFf-l sf fafls. So
fh~s nts aretf Eel fr.irtr~ e. .frf o. fr a. lf si
fsrl.. fa ssfl Cess. a.a go - Ta--fss 81 D.
49,. at co. al - 49, fn a. ts..a.-ar
80 -tra rsasr u aeT 49, has~. 49, a.
$3.50 shaa.d &c o. aHs-ef
q ". WOODBURY. Jssrs.
A'fas opy-site.t > = Hosss * ..trf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05

fCeFf
T ~ : -sis So iiau-- ~ R-prss-uf.iiss. II
~ ~tsr- af No..
fl'hE u.Lts.grri. rlfsr-as s.f -rk--I ps.tr 80
~ 2. ia ~ 60 "a - i'srs-. C.-sais "a Oxi-sf
t~-f.riuIs rsaE thst 80 isfrsirFs 80 ..ulsrs.i
~uhrs ~ iaats ~ -ari - 49, pi.ffrrf rs.-.rss.
- 10 tlfrf.fl kar.a n- -trfh Parr. Ntftsxr
t-sefh-r ~uh 80 sshalils-s- -rrrri. u.as -
TF-itsd l--'s f-s'lfr sai s.-rI-srsfr. - ~
81 10 - Iart. tafp-fsf,.a. 49, tar f..rr-.---
-i - .utrfag sd ussafsr.iag -uhta sasi Laart.
- 49, So trrsrfasaf.
"a. y. hOi-> Eg. 80 t0i srh.r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05
uELnBoLD~
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU
Improved Rose W ash

M rsa-.i,s sNissu.s. sr~-s ~ sy.te,. Dis-
-.--- .fi.iar fo-a Hsl-t. ~ Ds-..ois,..s 90 asi.
sry--s. if'i. rts,rs - 49, ., s.-s.-r-s~-s.
- ssl---rss e--pLssis --,,.---~tsr 49, -
rf'-s--f - fs-r-v-s r---s,... C.p-.as 80
ns-r-rs. ia ~-fiss 49,. ai--..-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-05

nNtftHnnfhAN
rrglri NJ. Eslis go "a ~ urr-t csrsil,
80 rsrrs-rf.f rr-rftfscurrs. -rh shaun I kavs
had ol,acl-i isfrsc..uf--
CHAEIT> MASON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
Defence of Nerves.


The average human being, be who is al
ways speaking opprobriously Of the nerves
is distinguished by three characteristics
l. he never knows when thing is going t,
happen.
9. He never knows when a thing is happen
ing.
g. He Aever remember. thing when it ha:
happened.
Those melancholy features, which are, IN
truth, the brand of inferiority, he turns to a
boast 1t is the function Of the nervous, a
function not free from pain, 10 worry him in
TO proper seDsibility- If he knew his place, and
his obligations, he would sing hymns in praise
Of his benefactors
Who taught me when there was dragsht.
And showed me peTls fore and art,
And frOvned when /, untimely, lsughed'
The Nervous
Who told ne when the glass would rise
Orfall, and with the!r prophecies
or rec0lecuCEs, made me wise,
The Herv5u,i
Who heard crash before it fell,
And knew things were Tot going well,
And would some warning story tell,
The Nervous,
Who, when Was psehyderm,
By many proper, piercin. tern,
Trimmed my coarse skin. So hard and irm'
The Nervous
The difference between TIE nervous and
those who depreciate them is not. however, to
Be- expressed by such figure as that of
difference in the thickness of the skin Com
pared with the phlegmatic vulgar the ner-
vous have aHfenaG they have a sixth sense
a second sight They "see as from a |
tower the end Of all, = when others see ONLY 1
toy. They are the Jessie Browns Of every .
Lucknow. They are the Hugin and Mu-
gin of 0din's cars. They possess all the
fairies gifts that the unselfsh need care for.
They carry the turquoise that turns yellow
at the approach Of he and to make an
end of rapturcs, they have their inconyen-
fences and very often get their hight narrow
wheels knocked about by the abounaing
heavy broad wheels Of lite. But their re-
venges compensate them. When Count
D '0rsay, IN his family-built chAise, struck
off the wheel Of a stupid, stOlid brewers
tray that obsiinatelY blockaded the path, he
,alled it the triumph of mind over matter. .
such is the triumph Of the nervous element
'ver the phlegmatie element in human az
airs. And if it Sometimes gets the worst of
t, what then? r
"You young rascal" said the old gentle
nan to the rash little bog in the street, IF 4
hat cab had run over you where would YOU
ave been them" and the boy answered, v
Up behind a-takin of his numb-ri'' 4
Just so when vulgar brute iorce runs
yer Nerve, where is Nerve Immediately?
Thy, 'Up behind, a-takin' of his number" L
is glorious mission.-London Argosy. y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Hrs. s. 4. 4Uen's WOrId's
Hair ReStOFeF and Dress
ing inCjgOrate. strengthen
G!id JeRJtheR the hair. They
act directly atpon the roots
Of the hair. supplying re-
qGiFod BOUPiShnlcRt, and
natural COi0I' ard 6eGutY
returns. Grey hair diSGp-
pears. 60Id spots are coz
cred, hair stops failing. and
tUclFj0at gT03rth Is the re-
SWIt. Ladies and Children
aCiU appreciate the delight
FIJI fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance inspGrt-
cd to the hair, and no fear
Of soitiRg the skin, scalp, or
most elegant heGd-dress.
Sold by all Druggists.
0epOt 1873 z 200 Greenwich ST. ny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
WONDERFULLY STRANGE.
MADAME Mn. PERRFGAUIT


Who has ast0nished the scientific classes Of Paris
ano London, has now permanently located herself
at Albany, N; Y. Madame Perregault by the aid Of
her wonderful instrument, known as the Idoroseone
guarantees to produce lfe-like picture Of the fu
ture husband or wife Of the patron, together with
occupation etc. This is no humbug. as tbonsards
oitsstimonials can assert She will send when De-
sired, written guarantee that the picture is what
y pqrpors % %. BY stating age, height, COM
cents. and stamped envelope, addressed to your.
self you VIII receive the picture by return mail.
Address Madame NJ. II. PERREGAULT
Oct 10 -eAHly. P. o. Drawer 2l2 AIbany.Ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

4 VERNoyTER N ILLINoIs-We find the
following interesting account Of Vermont
er, who was among the first settlers Of Quin-
CIV, Illinois, in the " American Home Mis-
sionary."
- Deacon Willard Kcyes Of the First Congre-
gationsl Church, Of Quincy, Illinoie. one Of the
frs; two settlers, left his native town, Newfane,
Vermont, 1917, on foot, TO seek his fortune IN
the West The manuscript journal he kept Is
still in existence and is a curiosity. In resiing
it, one seems to be carried back centuries Few
things so impress one with the progress Of
events in the last half century. He came by
the way Of Albany as Tar as Central New York,
and there met many persons returning from the
West, who reported that, q" the great hive Of
nations, New England, had sent out 50 many
emigrants westward, that the country was over
stocked, and there were no more good places
left - Nevertheless, he determined to push on
and Joined a company who were bound for the
Mississippi River. They went through Canada,
took boats, and cossted around the Northern
shore Of Lake Huron, crossed to Mackinaw, up
the Fox River, and down the Wisconsin to
Prairie du Chen, then estimated to be thous-
and miles from Mackinaw, and two thousand
miles from Vermont. The distance wss COM
putel by the meanderings Of the lake shore and
the windings of the river. The time occupied IL
this journey was three months. Now a man
can travel from Prairie du Chen in less than
three days. After two years, Mr.. Reyes des-
cended the Mississippi on raft, OF his own
construction, and year OF two after settled al
Quincy. His companion was John Wood, re-
Gently Lieutenant Governor Of Illinois. Both
are sill living there, in a green old sge-
Deacon Keyes name VIII be perpetus;ed IL
.Keyes Hall of the Chicago Theological Semiua-
~, erected in part by his donations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
FOR 1896.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.

ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.
LONGFELLOW S POLITICAL WORKS. vol. ur1-
fusely illustrated with more than two hundred
engraving.
TENNYSON'S POEMS, VOL, illustrated. PAIRING
ford edition.
SONGS OF SEVEN. by Jean Inselaw, beautifully
Illustrated. The finest gift boo. ~ the season.
SCHILLER-S LAY OFTHE BELL, translated hy
the Right Hon. Sly Edward Bulwer Lyttou.
Eart.iI Ius.rated with designs hy Moritz Rctz-eh
SONGS OF PRAISE AND POEMS OF DEVOTION
OF THE CHRISTIAN CENT? RIES, elegantly
illustrated with sixty steel ensravinss
MACAULAY's LAWS OF ANCIENT ROME.
beautifully illustrated.
RECREATIONS OF a COUNTRY PARSON, new
edition, vol, with ;o-ty one Illustrations.
GEMS FROM TENNTs9N, with thirty -three i.-
illustrations.
THE iWAYSTDE mn. Boy Henry " Loaefel.er-.
with Illustrations ~ John Gilbert.
POEMS OF TIE INTELLECT AND AFFECTION.
by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, beautifully
Illustrated
POEMS OF IMAGINATION AND FANCY, hy
Alfred leuuysn1- Like preceding book.
SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS, by Mrs. Hemans
POEMS OF NATURE AND SENTIMENT. by VIM.
Wordsworth illustrated.
And many others. very beautiful, for which "
any o. the above, call on or send On
Dec. Do. ISIS. du
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
RUTLAND AND RLINGTOS IN.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

lows: WA -1- a. lof
90. - LEAVE BURLINGTON.
'-aI A NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston LouaU Wo--
eesteT Pittsburgh. BEattleboro, Sprfngieid. Hapt
lorl, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New To-t .
arrive IN Troy at lbs 2. NJ New York IN y n ~
Boston 7.3JP. VI. '''-' r n
o., IAT0Hqh % Boston Nth out CHANGE Of Car,
~ p. NJ EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy AIb@1,. NJ
10rS aud the West arrive at Troy 5 m -
new YORK A NJ, by Hudson River Ra.-o.}
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamer
90, IhToggt 70 Troy rifion! eSs1e. Of co-s
10 - p. v, NIGHT EXPRESS, with sleepin-- 9
New orS and Boston. Arrive In Troy =, : - ior
X New OTk 1850 A. X. Boston n A.
A"oAga 70 Troy and Boston ,rifL0uf Change 81 r.
f''" i's SSsd. AND East Trans arivs at B,.q.v,
80 P. NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Bos,o, In
Gestes. Springfield, Hartford, Nsn Hs1ae ii' "or-
Leaves Boston : 81 An 'eH'
80 A. N, NIGHT EMPRESS IN AIN
W. VT, rom New OK and Boston Ieavss S Sns
\ ork at ?. 4, boston s. alPN leaves new
20 p NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN mon, Rn,l.,. ~,
YORK and Troy. -''4 nu1land, New
=, IICh Els sold for Saratoga. Troy A1h...-
a : OK Schenectady and all PRINCIPAL New
Sem YORK Central and Western RaiirppsssS On the
giv~- by iOAls' and in
J.w. CARPENTER
No. I, American Hotel R1o.A
5aESage checked through. Di0'A-
10 rare always AS low as by .ny otba- 1;,a
GEO. A. MERRILL. SIM,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

We have heard Of attempts to get blood
from turnip but the following singular
item shows what may be done.
An aged man in Glasgow fell on the side
walk, broke his spectaeles, and a piece of
the glass entering his eye bled todeath.-Er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
SOLID SILVER

DIE, Cake, Butter, Fruit and Pickle Knives
berry, Ice Cream and Sugar Spoons, sugar
suffers, haieh, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes, Spoons
anu FORKS at ]. E. BRINsMAIDs.
Old stand ChurchSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
RIFLES.

GOOD assortment Of Billiards Celebrated Ss,--,,
Ioaaing Rlfes, warranted the best shooting riaa
Bank Block, by BRINsNAi1 d HiLpRrT ri =
5vPh <iV. dsv .f.Ir D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
HOLIDAY ALBUMS,

A entire new and nice lot Of PHOTOGRAPHIC
"a ALBUMS for p TO 100 pictures, opening this
J. E. BRINsMAID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
III LIDAY GOODS
TO SPORTsMEN.

TINE undersigned have Just received a fall ass,rt
l. ment Of REVOLVING PISTOLS Of every desirlbl
pattern and CARTRIDGES to tit All Of viii IA will he
SOLD as low as the lowest, and very much lower
than they are generally sold in this city bv other
shops. BRTNSMAID 4 UIInR 5ATH
Sept 10 No | Bank Block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

Since the forgeries of bank checks In Bos-
ton the question in the banks is "who are
you7"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
Vermont Items.

The name Of the post Office at ''SnOw g
Store" has been changed to s'North Pom
fret
The post Office department have ordered
daily mail from St. JohusburY to Montpelier
t. commence running the first Of February
Patents were Issued las. week to Al5zan-
der X. Rider OF Hydeyille, Vt, for improve
Incnt in steam blowers, and to Eli smith OF
Windsor, VI, for saw set.
The Mount Mansfield Hotel viii he under
the management, the ensuing season, OF ".
IL H. Bingham and Leonard Love, late head
clerk Of the American" Of Burlington
Messrs. Dor and Myers nave recently
shipped 10 Great Britain large monument
Of the celebrated Sutherland Falls marble.
TIE residence Of tie late Hon. Joseph
Warner in Middlebury, has been purchafod
hv i. !. Severance, Esq, for $4,000.
Alta recent meeting Of the trustees Of
Barre Academy, it vas unanimously deter
mined not to sell the Academy property to
the Uniyersglist School recently located
there. and measures were adopted 20 raise a
fund for the suitable endowment Of Barre
Academy. This result was reached without
any solicitation from Mr. Srauliing. who
had DO desire 10 cn.harrsss those owning the
Academy.
i ulan il Townshend, named \. d. Ben
son. W.. chopFing ia the woods, few days
siuce.and accidentally struck bis axe into his
boot. seyering two toes entirely, and Two
Others nearly. His toes were lcit ia the
boot when it wa taken oa.
The Express team between Ycrgennes and
Westport broke through the ice On Thurs
day. The horses and fore wheels went down
at once the box of tie wagon was kept
aaJat until tie mail and express matter were
secured and then sank with the rcts. The
horses and wagon belonged to MF. Richards
OF Nestport.
Archibald Lander of Tolsham, was on
trial last week in Orange County Court Tor
arson. Wishing to leave the Court during
arocess, his counsel, Bliss \. Davis and X.
Farnham, agreed to be responsible foF his re-
turn and be was allowed to %, whereuPon
be took French leave and was only re
CAPTURED after an eight mile foot race Of
officers and citizers. Probably this little
affair did not greatly help his case with tie
court or jury.
Mr. Seth Taylor Of Winhall, aged ninety
years, recently accepted a present from Mr..
Graham, chair maker, Of large once
chair, conditioned that the Old gentleman
would back it home, distance Of enc and a
half miles, which be did without stopping
to rest, notwithstanding two-thirds Of the
way was up steep ascent. Mr.. Graham
would have done a handsJmer thing, we
should say if he had carried the chair home
for the old gentleman.
Two puncheons Of whiskey were recently
seized at Newport, for violation of The reye-
nue. laws, and placed in the depot for safe
keeping. Two chaps, named Green and
Wiley, in the night got under the depot,
bored up through the floor into the punche-
ons, and drew out sixty gallons, which they
carried of to sell Having disposed Of part
Of it, they were discovered and arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
4auroaas
VERMONT CENTRAL and SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. l, 1866.

rRAISs GOING sOUrE AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at zoo 4. n, 20 P. NJ, and
Mail Train caves st. Adams. ateI5A.M ron
Meeting 10 hiite River Junction and Bellows Fails
with trains fIr Boston, Worcester. Springfield And
New fors, ar wing at New York at los P. Ma1d
with trains on Passumpsic r. r.
Day Express leaves Montreal At s-3l A. NJ
St.Jghns at .H An, for Boston. Gc c0nnectinc Al
burlington with Rutland Road for T-oV ar4 Ssvr
OK. arriving in Boston via Lowell at 10 o. p. NJ
Nl-ht Express leaves Ostenshurgh at d 30 A. "
Montreal g. I. ", Rouses Point Is p Il S. JoFn.
a. $50 P. NJ, arriving az Boston at 1f1 A NJ 80
Meeting az Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont VaIIev
Railroad for Springfield, sc, aad arriving in Nsg
York at l@30P. ".
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND SRsr.
q, Leave Burlington at 800 a NJ, SIS A. II, IN
T. VI, t.li 2. ". sndscOP. NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell a. IN A
d Tor Burlington. St Adams Montreal arriving
az Montreal at go p. n.
Mail Train leaves Boston at 200 A. VI. via Lowell
VIA Lawrence and Fitchburg at 30 A. NJ Surinc.
leld al - A. 81. for Burlington and 81 AYianS
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified Al ans
a. d, Burlington at SIS A. NJ. for ST. Alhans
Montreal and Rluses Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls NJ lamp "
receiving passengers from Vermont VALLEY n m
leaving New YORK, at l2.l5 P. NJ and from Ctesbira
r. a. leaving Boston at Sis 2. NJ, coanastine A.
White River Junction With train lsayfng BCstSn a.
300 p NJ, for Burlington Rouseis Point Mnnt-sai
ana Oscen7hurg with 6ranj Trunk trains f5r lie
-ess trains running between ST. Adams and
.ston, and St Adams and SpriugfeId
through tickets 70 Chicago and the Wes. m,
slle az the Principal stations
ie *, TO Detroit Chicago andall points West
500 by H. y. DEURY, Agent, No. , American no
l'I burlington, Ft-Bassage ehecksd through.
St. Adams Jan. D. 1866 90P -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
70 BEAUTiFY THE COMPLEXION,

Use shuts White Liquid Enamel The Ina
inc will remove the worst cases OF Tan, Frecklos
fimples, M0th Patches OF sunburn, in from four 70
siA days II whlteus the SKIN permanently, and
lmparts a freshness and transparency 70 the CON-
ploXiOn, which Is erfectly natural, and without in
IuTy 70 the skin. No toilet is complete without II.
Price by mail, sealed ami postpaid, 5lccnts.
Address {. ?. SHUTS, 2sjRiver 81
Oct ll-dkwtv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
DOdd's Nervine.
This article supasses all known preparations the
Gure ~ all firms If
.s'ER E'OU .vESS

Il Is rapidly superceding all preparations Of
Opium, and Islerian-the well known result 81
Nhieh is 70 produce Constiveness and serious Diff
eulties-as itallays Irritation. Eestlessnegs and
Spasms, and Induces regular action OF the bowel
and scgretlve organs.
No preparation for Nervous Disease ever sold 90
rea lily OF met with such universal approval For
tits sieeplessness, Loss Of Energy, Peculiar Female
weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearfnl
mental and bodily symptoms that follow IN the
train Of nervous disease Dcdd's Nervne is the hest
Price SfO0
II. b. sToRER 4 co, Proprietors.
Eovember2i dSwsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
PERCEs NIAGNETIC cLoHE.

PERCEs MAGNETIC GLOBE.
DEBCEs MAGNETIC GLOBE Sc one u the
4 most ingenious admirable instruments Hf lr-
structi0n designed for the School Room. Family
or private Library.
Sizes and prices vary Ing from s3,aI 90 $500.
with accompanying objects. For sa!e in Bu-.lI-
ton, -
IA FULLER,
A-elt flr tie Manufactures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

PLAIN SILVER SPOONS.
7 HAVE new stock Of plain, tipped and Sancv
i styles OF cold silver spoons. "
J.K. BRINsNAIp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

Applications for agencies for the three last named
companies in Vermont, Western New Hampshire
anu Northern New York, should be made 10 ns as
SAID Companies in said territory
IRE anu Inland insurance taken in the above
nanea hrst class Companies to the amount OF
s25O0O0, in one risk "a
DWelling houses and their contents and farm pro-
perry generally will be insured for one or term Of
years allowing the insured 10 receive hack yearly
three-iourhs the profits az rates so low a. to maze
u an oseet TO All having such property 10 insure.
premium notes are not required, and the Insured
lsuis no inability TO assessments the large cash as
sets Of these Companies furnish perfect indemnity
Flrst-elass farm apc village DWELLING hap.es
VIZ thelr eontepts, viii be insured three years for
III % one pei cent, for the entire term LOsss.
Hoera!ly adjusted snd promptlyp.id a. thissgeusV
4. r. 5. NIRks, Agena-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

rVnE Children have not been forgotten iu select
E.A.FULLER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
News Items.

The mileage of Mr.. Goodwin, the delegate
IRON Arizona, reaches the respectable sum
Of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
Stores.

STEWARDS PARLOR STOVE.
The best and most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
REAL REED ORGANS
now before tho public, The only Organ having
ReVerberating Sound BON,

or WIND CHEST, which has the same Important
part 90 perform as the Sounding Board has in a
Piano Forte Go give body and resonance
Of tCuelaud without which the Organ becomes
merely Me.0deon Ia an Organ Case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

. NS11' -1roIts 2 h-tncy Suptg
X UT .s.ment and counties ofSaratoga Wasbino,o-
~ N Essex' Clinton, Franklin and ST. LaVTsncs
Jan 3dagIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

The name Of the post Office at ''SnOW s
Store" has been changed to i'North Pom
fret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
porcelain Pictures

very lfe-like. ' NHe s'fs1' anu NV
Osfef9l attention given to copying and snlarzins
nom old and AIDED out Pictures.
xbicb ~ rrsnes, Cases, &c, in n %, vsriety Of
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-26
AR HIa,-"chco has assumed her majority

HEAR Hin t-"Chico has assumed her majority
and Oroville and the RECORD can get mad and tear
their Shirts keep cool and srief the DEGREES oi
Fate u take their course. : Coaraat.
"Well, such is life! Whom the gods love die
Yong Whom they hate, live and prosper.
And are elected representatives 10 Congress
From the several States to saindle
The government in mail contracts
immediately on he adjournment Of Congress, a
procession of seyeaty-nine elephants, arrayed in
CANDY .rappiags viii start over the Chico route to
meet and escort Gen. BTDwELr to the great termi-
nus OF the California and Idaho mail. On arriving
at Chico. the triumphant easaicaie viii be taken
up by CHAsLEy McCoSSELL's four horse coach OF
the Oregon stage line. and be conveyed to JAcK K
CRrM's landing oa Dry Greek. where steamer
will be in waiting 10 convey them TO Datch Fiat.
After mutual congratulations, and 4 comparison Of
the amount OF Government greenbacks received by
these two lively little burghs, the cavalcade viii
retarn by the Humboldt, or Cray GraSs" route
10 Chico. Passengers by the CIico ana Susanvlle
stage Will have the privilege OF seeing the ee-
iihauts.