davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON R.R.
CHANGE OF TIME

Commencing May 10, ls66, trains viii ran as ioI
lows;
LEAvE -URLGSGIoS-
1000 A. VI MAIL TR IS for Boston. Lowell, N.r-
cester. Fitchhurgh. BrattlehoroS priu el Hart
ford. New Haven, Troy, Albany and New Aoff
arrive In Troy 10 $50 p u 5New Aork ln-a' r. g.
Boston 3lP
Through % Boston and Troy gif'oat change sf Cas-.
PAS TRAIN fer Rutland ami intermediate stations.
sop. VI. ACCCMODATiON TRAIN O. Eutllnc,
arrives in Rutland 40 @ o'eloc.
90 up. n MIG 1T EXPRESS. with Sleeping car, Tor
New York and Boston Arrive N Troy 40 $50 A.
n F; New York 1922 A. = Boston SID 40 -.
through 10 Troy and B0sfoH uitd0uf rF7s ~ CO.'S
The DO o'clock P VI. and 800 o'clocs A. VI. t-ri-s
make close connection with the New YORK Ten
trail AZ Troy AMI Albany for an points Wet.
From "a, Soft ass Fast Trans a.-.f. 90 H4-'sr's7
az fof0trrs
$50 An, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars. from New N1rs and Boston. Leaves New
York 81 P. y Boston ssh T.. ~
s.2lA. ". ACCONODATION TRAIN from Rutland
leaves Rutland az sl 4. VI.
4.f5 p. n. MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell, N.r
ceste Sprin-held. Hartford. NeH Haven
ami New York.
Leaves Boston lf A. 60.
go, MAIL TRAIN from Troy ana NeE I.-k
For further information apply az The Union Tick
"a Office, No. T. American Hotel Block, where ti,5-
cts can he purchased Tor an OF the above route s.
and all points West. North West ari nth h-s-,
choice NAV be made from any cd the various routes,
from BURLINGTON.
". WARDELL. Agent. PASSENGER Depot.
J. v. CARPENTEIl. AGENT. W. American % ..-..
GEO A. MERRILL. supt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

sDEADHEADlsH' AT An Esd N INV HoRK.
In compliance with the provisions Of the re-
cent law passed in New York, mem'ors Of
the CITY Councils, Jud ges, members OF the
press. elergymen, ex-railroad officials, GOV
eminent officials, &c, who Lave received
free passage over the various railroads IN
that State have received notice that the
privilege is at an end The following is the
law:
The People Of the State Of Nev York, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, DO enact As
follows
Section J. Every railroad company in this
State Is hereby prohibited from issuing free
passes over its respective rosd y roads, o. car
rviag persons or property Jree # charge over
their road or roads, except such persons as may
be injured upon their road or roads, AM ez-
cepiing such persons as may be employed by
such railroad company, as clerks. laboreTs. off
GERS or attorneys, and excepting SEX and d.
abled soldiers
Section 2. The penalty for violation Of thus
act shall be fifty dollars for each offence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

NrrRo-GIrcERINE PESALTY.-Mr. Ed
munds reported Wednesday in the Senate
the bill to regulate the transportation of
Nitro Glycerine already passed by the House
ment for secretly shipping this compound
on a vessel, and thereby causing death by
its explosion, from death by hanging. to
imprisonment for not less than 10 years.
The renalty for carrying Nitro-GlyeerIne In
any eteamhip, vessel. cal or wagon used for
the conveyance of passengers within the
limits of the United States Is $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
Religious Intelligence.

The franklin and Grand Isle Conference
of Congregational churches Will meet at
EnOsburgh, on Wednesday, June 9th.
There is powerful revival in progress at
TOwnshend, confined principally to the
young people in the Academy and village
Eight were baptized last Sabbath ard united
with the Baptist church, and many others
are designing to 90 forward.
About twenty hopeful conversions have
recently taken place in wcstfeld. ". and
ten or twelve in Lowell, Vt, both churches
being under the pastoral care # Rev. 4. A.
Smith
There is considerable intcr,s- in b tn the
Congregational and Baptist churcics M
BnttlebJro.
In Westminster an increasing religious in
t,rost has bocn prevailing and twenty or
thirty young people are Rejoicing in " new
hope.
The Yourg Meme Christian Association,
ofMarehest.r, Vt, carry on four schools in
that town and one in Dorset
Rev G. W. Bailey, late Of Leblu.u. y
IL. has taken the Pastoral charge o.! til,
Uniycrsalist Societies in Morri-r.en anC
Stowe.
Tba p,,+i. ,,,,,;--..,.-..,.... .r,.l,,S;r..r Cd.
Home Mission Society, the American aus
Foreign Bible Society, the American Bibl'
Union, the Historical Society. tie Publicl
hon Society, and the American Baptist Mis-
sionarY Union. commenced ~ Boston OF
Thursday.
The Christian Register acknowledge con
tibutions amounting to $30,Coo, toward
the 100000 Unitarian fund.
The Council Of the Protestant EriscoIa
Church Of Virginia met at Alexandra
Thursday, Bishop Jones presiding. u
ward Of 100 members were present, anon
them Ex-rebcl Gen. Pember.ou.
The Convention Of the non-Ep.=-olli N,
thodist CHURCHES assembled IN Cincinnati
Wednesday, to discuss AMI -G.ct % basis Of
union. Delegates representing nearly q
the churches in tie Northern States WEI
present. The Convention VIII probably la
several days.
The eleventh annual Convention Of II
Young Mems Christian Associations OF ii
United States and British Provinces, WI
meet in Albany on Friday the first Of Jun
Eight hundred delegates are expected, r
presenting associations in almost every Sta
in tn Union and a large number in Il
Canadas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
flisftllauenne
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LIFE !
Patent Metallic Sole.
"A NEW INVENTION.

WeIrrxG rHg FEET is the most prolific cause 4I
disease and death knl WI 70 humanity i rs az
most sure bring on cold am S,ils' ~ ~
and often when not neglected, lead TO levers OF q
coughs and fatal cQnsumpuons. IL ls IN ieJe=i -
lion oF this truth that the inventive talent OF le
country has Tor years been deVlsln- soue tue.Ieu'
~ rtsinpttp. 10 de- ise it, Tor keeping the icetuIyf
and vet that should not give inclnVeultnee 20 tio
weafer. Rubber shoes, IN one form OF another nae
hitherto been our reliance hut 10 IS We'll known
a. anon their many evils that while they htep
he feet dr. from external moisture they sweat
them over much, anu ~ thus inaullhs AZ uutue
tenderness increase susce ptlnilltS 70 iNa
fbtu tlerWise. They are also cuIOelsslne T. lhe
f..- ami wirhal are very expensive lie etl-tA-
Is for something that shah make the Ordinary DO
80 Shoe if1uervi0us 10 water, without an ctlu-
fb-r elegance or durability, and II possible WITH
, f,5i-7.- .en-ihlv 10 the cost Of their manulac-
me These 10 will DO conceded are llost important
-eatu-es aud We couscieutiQuely amrm tl-t tlel
In. lutel yattained in the invention herewith
presented to the public -
The invention consists In inserting ueJ"eeh tAe
inn r aud cut sole, when the boot i maAlu-,
thin AlErALL. PLArE, exceedingly ductlie cumnin-
inl- l-xiuility with toughness, very light, ana
every way adapted O. the end desired, while the
ardff.uai expense is merely nominal. 10 furnishes
= perfect barrier AGAINST the admission Of vet %
damruess. tLou-l the feet may be exposed ever So
10 It,ies ana children the ,iErALIc soLEs win he
II ircaIculahle value, as from thtls habits a. i-
and dei-lc. Of dress ih5y sfe Pt5ti.u.AI opposed
qrate pr. te .tiun O. The ret
~ I'D t..ts ACTUAL USE and tie tl-tiu-a mails Co
t'l- mems freely pr Tered. indicate that Ties
must DEE speytil, ana uui. t-is DC pied ~ tlr
tuf..s Ir. Pt.cut 1iet4ll.. =, LED Boots anu hes
lr, .-lu- Iltll4 eel i.tp Lae l--..H- Boo ana
She ST. res throughout che Jurci states. az VIII
sulullll all forms l- 1F-lslaes -A;-ai to-s'y 90
. gsr-. rgIlI. .- srUw. as they become .uHUl. B.
.trs o. -st tIea. and take .. t..r- Do t.lr shoe
mt.tr does lar happen . have tlc.. Boz -tn pre-
cure r.eu WIfI4Iul g.let4-. l .. s... D % .---
send ,,ur-e.f o t.e iareutl. one g.ls- and tlr-E
cents ANA obtain six pair, assorted sizes. E OBJ ll
&. use Nl. cu VIII Hc promptly rr.r. -- o.. r4ili
~ express p-l-paii and which 'l. Dr.. lli-- az p
. an, ~. ..l..l .,r'lu the county A..l-s WII De
c-ta l,-leL il ev,ls cts and village. and snip ..i
with S..ls and prapr.etiFs stamp % -.h. au.c
r-t..- and IH.lai comm sion allowed ON sales
also Genera. A-erces lar state auf .iute. on APP
pIiclt.r with proper testimonial, O. O. Inventor
SAMUEL 2. sLELN.
General Depot conner City H-l Place 1-t Read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
W An rs ID

WAN FBDI
ne Undersigned Is In Want of Partner.
a NJ smart energetic man with a ernall capi,al
i,rs., vii md this a rare chance for profitable
Also AGENTS WANTED in every town In w..
and New Hampshire to sell the Ohio Pumn
Sos.sns which every one should have For q
.,puon Of this pump send for a descriptive
0'rrniir' apply 20 or address,
.r,o,. . LOUIS LANDER,
Williston, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
CITY COFFEE HOUSE.
First Door West OF the Old Baptist
Church.
warm Meals and Cold
Lunch at all Hours.

THIS RESTAURANT has been entireIv r.s,,.,
ana rel FINISHED In the best style and no pains -
none has been spared 10 make il first class IN 81
cry respect. 0 VI e'-
oh Err IN EVERY STYLE.
LII ~. WI T rlsl, X, PORK and BEANS.
znd every thing that the nartet .s..s -,
Low PRICES as the times viii sd mi Al .
A. fss9Pie IRON me country when in town will s,d
In,eb ~ IaOJ 81 good and quiet place to get
elsewhere. ~N San DC OBTAINED
DlNNtRS and sUPPERs to order.
Having secured the services Of The exe.llsr. .ooI
AMI oSY, the subscriber feels eondsn, ag sD;.
ing the public. -''is 'onn1eht Oh SUIT
January y. 1866. % iiO ~;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

ARTruL INvoIcING.-Fiye casks of Alcohol
were seized at Rouses Point, lately, in
which little shellac had been dissolved to
make it pass as "yarnish. The duty on
alcohol is 50 per gallon. on varni-h only
80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

VERMONT IN CONGREss.-Our Vermont dele
CATION in Congress-at least the Senatorial por-
ton Of it's showing a shreWd appreciation Of
the political future, not only in the country at
large, but even here in Vermont The black
Republican fever in Vermont has had its day ::
and though it will doubtless lie more or less the
ruling element in cur State politics for some
time 10 come, yet its power over the people Is
waning, and already our Congressman under
stand that their constituents II home do not de-
sire them to follow in the wake Of the extreme
party Of men who have thus far Led the present
Congress. Their recent action accordingly has
evidently been influenced by this sense Of how
things are going at home; a course Of action
which hiss greatly surprised and disrleasel the
Radical leaders, and led them TO exclaim Can
such things Gene from Vermont Vermont.
indeed, has always been foremost in the anti
slavery cause but now that slavery j. abolished.
cur people DO not see the need Of keeping NJ a
further STATE Of agitation, dsscrd and sectional
i'm, but desire, rather. to see theCCuutIy fully
pacife1 and harmony Of all its parts r,s.oIel.
Their Interests require this, ard they DO not see
that their principles forbid our Senators
and Representative in Congress, therefore, may
safely co Mt upon strong hone element ia their
favor, as Cfton as they REFUSE b yield 10 the ex-
actions Of Rsdicallsm aud pursue IN its stead
conservative COURSE riiEF'gg Sc1iird.
Oar Senators, We trust. VIII be duly Crate
fol for the sentincl's kind approval, and
promise of support. They must make the
most Of it, for We fear 1t VIII not last long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
STATE or VERMONT.
4 PROCLAMATION.

w uEREAS. The Farmers and lIcclau.l's Bans
W c1ruHutl1u duly incorporated ty the Log
D, allure % the state OF Aem1ut, lOcated and do
luz business nc burlington ia tie County li Chit
teuten, bias made application O. ne requesting me
O. issue o. pr clamatiau Cesi mating some day for
the termination e tae existence o. said corpora
tiou
An whereas, &c has been made O. appear 60 me
that tuo-fhiris Of the legal votes a. the stock
hold. % said corporation were given n lavor CT
sll3 application
Now. therefore. J. Paul Dillingham;. Governor
OF the state OF Vermont, ia conformity with sand
app4i,luon and the provisions " sections eighty
SIX aud eshty-scven 90 chapter ei-hty-n!ne of the
'eneri statutes 81 Vermont, DO hereby issue ms
Proclamation and declare that on the Tenth drg
% sc TENDER, D, i-df, the said corporation 81
the Farmers ant Mechanics Bank shall cease O..
exist a. lu.l, ant with the same effect as ii IFS
charter eN -iret hy the Limitation therein.
il witness whereof, I have herou1t0 sizuol u.
name an c-used tie seal uf the State to h.
hCreunr0 ak "a, in FNecut ve Chamber o.
Waterbury, this Eighth dly OF March IN tie
ll 81 scar &c cur Lord cue %. u.ald ei-ht hu lrr
AMI siEty-siN. and Of the Independence OF the
In TED States the uineti.th.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
b u Governor,
CHAs. II. GAY.
Secret IS u Civil and Military Affairs.
March 2i-wtSept Josh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
GENERAL AGENCY.
or The
Manhattan Life Ens. 90,
OF NEW YORK
& sSGlS. 81. ODD nO0


-iH'sshlasstsssE Ltlc ELS. 20.
OF NEW YORK
Assets. 900.
'E'HIS Company commenced It's operations in Is50
ana las prosecuted q successful and reliable
business slcs. Policies are granted 90 thuse In sound
health 10Th on the Joint stock and mutual plans OF
st-- either . stem A. their option In insti-
tIIH1, f-C lowest rates ot premiums ar charged
t-tt ctn 'l adopted ana furnish requisit security
gu -ile suTel anu perretuity o. the con plny
Fli' -sHPzsv tas a'rsr'y paid arsr 81 ,sn,pis 70
.H7-.s l.t slcr S3tl.Itl az a..tfr72s fo 20 1lcg
tsffers.
NOS-FORFEiTING LIFE POLICIES.
Premiums may re paid snsly or in Eve or ten an
nual pay nentst - option q the assured This
plan is commended 20 the public rs il gives 10 the
assured the iuu value q ull the money gaia aud
being c1npia zee n early e whilst the parties are
vigorous ana hopeful, gives eutiTe exemption from
payments cr 9nNietils 10 advanced life, its value
cannot be too hi -ily estimated.
NON FORGETTING ENJOYMENT POLICIES
These are made payable az death or on attaining
given age Premiums payable in ten annual pay
mcuts. The policy bee mes non fOrfeitable for one
tenth % amount insured for each pay ment parties
insuriug ir tails % n have all the advantages Of
a savings La1s, a. the pa! meut Of premiums Sc
cures i-s eq I-glIeut value payabl, the assurer
att lining the gwen at death should II occur
sooner -NtCle lie short term, CndoE ment and
annuity policies issued In all q cir various and an
proved forms. Printed documents containing full
inf rmatiUu furnish ed Without charge and sent free
ly mail. 6OCa local agents wanted in every town
and energetic and relia le men employed on favor
allie terms 70 travel ilr This co npany.
y. a r. 5. kIEtS.
Gen. Agents 4 Agency Supts
for Vermuut and counties Of Saratoga, Washington.
Warren. Essex, Clinton, Franklin and ST. Lawrence
n New NorA Jan 3dawlY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
Books and Stationery.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
TRiTIIAL, Dcctrinal and nomilctical C"nmen-
~ tary, by J. p. Lanse ID. d. 2d vol
Economy Of Art by Ruskin.
Rescue from Egypt 10y 4. l. q. ?.
Lucy Arly n by Tr0whridgc.
"Jargal" by Victor Huge.
"Toers Of the Sea p hy Wet HUE.
Baked Meats Il the Funeral hy Priv ate Mile
O'Reilly
Agnes \ novel, hy Mr. OIiphant.
''St0ries told q a child by Jean ingolow.
Poor Matt ct the Cloudcd Intellect ny Jean
InglelOw
The Blysat DR.. }iurrays,r by Glance Gaylord.
school and Home" ATale ior School Boys,
For sale hY
April y. r a. FULLER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
Il PROCLAMATION

NJ HEhEAS, The Bank OF Burlington. a corpor-
W ration duly Incorporated lF the Legislature
OF the state Of Vermont located and doing bu.i-
ness 20 hurlin-ton,n the County Of Chittenden has
made Application 20 me requesting me 70 Sue a
proclamation designating some day for the terfuiu-
alton OF the existence Of said corporation; and
whereas, IL has been made 10 appear to ne that
tWo-l4rds % the legal votes Of the stoc. holders
plicati o. '' up
Now, therefore I. Pau Dillingham;. governor q
we = &c OF vermont In conformity With said an
Aettlon ana the provisions Of sections eightv-six
anu elTuly seven Of chapter eighty-nine of the
uoneraI statutes o. Vermont do hereby issue m \
Iloe.1e ttl.n and declare that On the Fifteenth
~ oI eptein9 er A. ID. ls66, the said CORPORATION
81 iIle h4hk OF burlington shall cease u exist AZ
lgLly anu VITA the sam0 effect As If its charter ex
pire doY the Limitation therein.
III NitAess whereof, havehereuuto signed nv
Lane ana caused the seal ofthe state TO De
Isteunto affixed, in Executive Chamber In
'-s'i waterbury. this Twelfth day Of March in the
year o. our Lord one thousand eight hundred
anu slNty-six. aud Of the Indeuendeuce of the
United states the ninetieth.
By the Governor, W II An
CHAs VI. GAY.
~, secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
siGTcn l5-E6a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

GRASS VERSUS TOBACCo.-FOr some years
past the farmers of the Connecticut River
Valley have devoted much attention to the
tobacco crop, and have found it very profit
able. The only limit TO the crop Is m7nuc.
1t requires all that can be oh.aiai from
every source. The grand difficulty lls been
10 obtain it. The tobacco requiring all.
there was none left for the grass, and gras
without manure soon failed, the stock grew
less and lees, and with little stock Their, vns
little manure.
Columbia County, New York, has g,,.u ..-
noted for Its crops Of nay as the Connecticut
Valley for its crops of tobacco has been. par
ticularly during the war, a very profitable
crop.
This year the Now York m4Ike. las no.
been good, and Columbia County farmers
began to despair, when nov light daune1
upon them. The tobacco farmers discovered
that they coald buy Columbia County hay.
and send il down by the Western Railroad
10 Springfield and vicinity. az Q pie. Lat
would warrant them IN ltei,BE il % stock.
and with but little profit on the feeding they
would make money out Of the inc. ascd rilc
Of manure which such feeding furnishes for
the tobacco crop. 4 moderate trade was
opened last year, which gave s1ch favorable
results that it has been largely increased
this year The hay Of Coiambis County
will now reach New York in the form OF
Connecticut River leaf. and be pufed away
by city smokers, instead Of being eaten by
city horses.
Tits new course Of trade NAV save the
Connecticut valley farms from destruction BIZ
the exhausting tobacco crJFs, bat who can
answer for continued fertility % the lay
farms Of Columbia County
" Without grass, no stock
Without stock, no manure.
Without manure 10 grass
This old saw Is as true now a. !; was 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

Leave Burlington a; i.o0A =. NJ, SIS 4. Il, ass
P. NJ, SIS P.M
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 40 OBJ
ST. for Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal, arriving
at Montreal at go p. N, O.deushurghat 4 u.
Mail Train leaves Boston at S.Ou A. NJ. via Lowell
via Lawrence and Fitchhurg at 80 A. NJ, Spring
field at AS A n. for Burlington, and St Alblu.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified az D.
A. NJ. Burlington. at - A. N. for 81. Albans
Montreal ana R0uses' Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az loco ?. ~
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r
leaving New YORK., at I2l5 ?. NJ, and FROM Cheshire
r r leaving Boston at SD P " , connecting az
White River Junction with train leaving Boston az
SO P. NJ, for Burlington, Rouse's Point. aontrca
and Ogdensburg, with Grand Trun. trains Tor the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both the Ni-ht ~
press trains running between ST. Adams al-
S1ston, and 81. Alhans and Springfield.
Through tickets 10 Chicago and the Vest Tor
sale At the Principal stations.
Tickets % Detroit, Chicago and all points West
sold by II. y. DtURY, Agent, No American ho-
tel Burlington, VI -Bassage check Ell through.
q. MERRILL. SUIT,
St. Adams Nav =. lsff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
8ailroads.
VERMONT CENTRAEASDs SULLIVAN
RAILROADS,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May II, 1866

iRAIds GOING s0rIa ANE EAST.
Leave Burlington az Is A. r.. I2.40 ?. A., and
5.O0F. ~
Mail Train leaves Rousss Point at 80 An, con-
Meeting at lite River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New York, arr wing at New York at 1915 P. NJ and
with trains OF Passumpsic r. 3.
Steam Boat Express leaves Montreal az 81 AN.
for Burlington, Lave GEORGE, Saratoga, Rutland,
Troy, Albany and New YORK, connecting NJ Bur
lington with Lake Chsmulsin Steamer aud Rat
land Road.
Day Express leaves Montreal at SD 4. N,
St-Johns at 20 An. Ogdeusburgh at 5.3l a NJ, for
Boston, &C. .. diving IN Boston via Lowell at
10 10 P. NJ.
Night Express leaves Oglenshurgh al u 30 \. ".
Montreal3 30 P 81 ,ROuse's Point i4j PM st Johns
at 40 P. NJ, arriving at Boston AZ $40 a NJ, con
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield. &c, and arriyin In New
York az II % 2 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

This old saw Is as true now Us !; was "a
wears ago.-N !. Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

CHEESE sACKING.
HHEEsE SACKIN6 just opened and for sale By
~ ga EDWARD BARLOW. ss- =
No, 1856 Church street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

This is the Plrson, who, by the way,
Married the maiden, handsome and
gay,
To the man once bald and gray,
But who now has raven locks, they
say,
Because he used the Cure that lay
In the AolBEOsIA that Ring made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

ihis is the Bell that rings away
To arouse the people sad and CAV
Unto this fact, which here does Law
II H1lf u-0U'd not D. britt or gran,
.s tte -fIERJSTI that Ring made,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

TIE undersigned have io- tie plsl s'N months
worn Boots ald shoes possessing llr- oeel5 s % -IAl-
I.. SOLE. and GlI tl-m an clretIi4 prev ellitt
--I.l~r l.mulass. and the colds sd often taken
from damp itet. Most gladly du vC TESTIFY O. tae
perfect ..elcy u their service. The -ie--lilc
-- .s nos oils o grand e.utrl' uluu % t-e ea---
.l general health. nI-c .1sit.fr '..fr, UHsis- NJ
aid necessity VI lu-.l fuualr Shoes. except il
muddy weather. AL ordinary -l-la gcss, and even
water uuIl rIvc-s.ts. compile tlI t.ilct ct is
power of harm Iv OBJ m -- simple ana useful in-
reutlur. so one WHO Las once u-.l them viii ever
De With. 40 them again, as thty Increase ID. cost l4
haat- ana shoes rg d sum which E scarcely worth
rsl.n- and insure. .sltivlly. ery feet Which l-
...snre.I anon. the fr.t c.l1it. ms tI health and
comfort We heartily commend tle .'hi-ra.l.-
~.'e~ On a.l the sensible.
J. CLEMENT FRENCH.
Pastor Central Cong. Church. bT1 -ilu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

This Is the Maiden, handsome and
gay,
Who married the man once bald and
gray,
w he now has raven locks. they say.
he used the ANBROsIA that Ring
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

This Is the Nan who was bald ana
gray.
w no now has raven locks, they say.
lie used the Cure that lay
In the ANGEoSIN that Ring made.