davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

like the trees spontaneously. We con-
graduated Neal, and told him to be hap
by, and we know he will obey. We can
only add, may your children number three
score and ten, and your years be as nu-
merous as the sands of the sea.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

Third Assembly District Convention.
Republican District Convention will be held at
hhnSholz Hall, Manitowoc, Saturday, Oct. 10, at
O'Clock, P. w. for the purpose of nominating cand-
dates for the different offices TO be elected this fall
The different towns comprising the district will he
entitled to the same number of delegates as in the
County Convention.
By order of Com.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
SECOND Assembly, District Conventio,

Second Assembly District Convention.
ARepublican District Convention will be held at
Kunz Hail. Branch Mills, SATURDAY, Oct. I9 at II
O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the different offices to be elected this fall.
The different towns comprising said district Will lie
entitled to the number delegates as in the
County Convention.
Ry nrya rafC Tor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

The Singer Sewing Machines are not
gi;ren dacaV as premiums for subscribers
to city Journals; they are not paraded at
fairs, nor their wonderful value proclaim
ed through every newspaper in the land,
but they are sold in greater quantities
than any other made For the year
ending in June last 5000 more than any
other machine were sold, even counting
the machines given away by the other
companies all owing to the fact that they
are better than any other.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
Marine Items.

The baTque Alice Richards is load
ing IN the river with wheat for Buffalo.
The schooner Sardinia one of the
Manitowoc grain fleet, passed Dstreit on
the 10Th inst.
BARGE PLANET. The BARGE Plane,
has passed into the hands of the Pest;go
LAUNDERING Company and will go into
commission at once.
NOTICE TO MARINERS. -Ths harbor
master of Chicago has issued the follow
instructions to vessel captains, which we
find in the Tribune: Vessels in enter
ing the Chicago narbor should open the
mouth of the river, keeping the centre OF
the same IN range, as the bar from the
end of the north pier has been made out
some three hundred feet southeast
There is a Spite driven alongside Of the
sunken wreck Nicaragua which is two
hundred feet from the channel of the
north end of the south bar, in place of
the buoy. which was carried away
OCEAN MARINE DIsAs- hrs FOR SEP
TENDER. -The marine loses of Ameri-
can vessels during September, by fire,
wreck. collision and similar disaster,
were %, of whlch2 were ships. q baruuas,
5 briggs and II schooners. The aggregate
value Of these vessels we've 1884, 900. =
The total losses hy marine disasters for
the nine months OF 1867 that have pass
ed, have been 36S vessels, valued a ; 8,
276, 100, as compared with 5s9. valued
at SIT, 6o2,S0 during the same period
last year. llR
Quick TRIP AND Quick Work. We
have number OF quick passages to note
this morning:
The barque c. K. Nims made the trip
from Chicago to Buffalo aud returned to
Milwaukee in less than eleven days 'rhe
return trip from Buffalo oecttpied only
four days and twenty hours This feat
of the Minis has few parallels in the his
tory of lake navigation. er
The barque TtRaer made the round
trip between Milwaukee aud Buffalo in
eleven days and eight hours. This in
cludes the detention of unloading at Buff
falo and twelve hours detention on reef
in the Straits. She made the run from
Waubeshance Light to Milwaukee. Il dis
lance of nearly three hundred miles, in
fifteen hours and a half-the quickest pas
sage on record.
The barque ADerican H'saon ran from
Chicago to Buffalo and returned 20 MI
Yankee in thirteen days
The schooner Golk Hunter made the
round trip between Milwaukee aud But
faloin fourteen days.
The schooner Ben. Flint made the run
from Chicago to Manistee, one day this
week, iii thirteen hours and ten minutes.
The distance Is one hundred and eighty
miles. and her average speed was nearly
fourteen miles per hour
Mr.. \. p. Lymans new harque Cort-
lind left Sheboygan at 10 A. N on
Thursday. and arrived here at p NJ,
having travelled fifty miles under short
ened canvas in four hours She was i'm
mediately towed to one of our elevators.
and by 8 O'Clock Thursday evening had
received a full cargo Of SO, 900 bushels
wheat Who can beat this splendid per-
formance?
The scow Nipple Legf ran to Mantle
voc, took on a cargo Of wheat. and re
turned TO this port. the entire trip oecu-
plying but thirty-six hours. .SctHncl.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
RErUBLrCAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A Convention will be held at Klingholz Hall in
Manito~oc, Saturday, October 18th, at P. NJ for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the
County OGces.
All who believe that reform should be inaugrra.-
ed in the government of County affair, and none
but honest and capable elected to fill the positions
OF trust invited to take part in sending delegates
to this Convention.
The basis of representation is follows:
Centerville, 8; Meeme, 3; Newton 3; Liberty 8 !;
Eaton, 2: Sch!eswg, 2: Rockland 1; Kossuth 3;
Manitowoc Rapids, 2; Maple Grove. Manitowoc 10;
Michicott l, Gibson 2: Two Rivers, , Two Creeks, l.
BY ORDER OF COUNTY Com.
First Assembly District Convention.
AsRepublican District Convention will be held at A.
Tefsen in the town of Newton, on the Green Bay
Road, Saturday, Oct 10, at II o'clock, NJ for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the different Of
fees to be elected this fall.
The comprising said district will be entitled
the number of delegates that they allowed
in the County Convention.
BY order of Com.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
SALE OF FORFEITED LANDS.

o. ON o
ton al Re Capt. n o. dry o T D. h
Among these are GIl ~ L Ids in M County DC Of a price
dopt a rae
t thetn o fDr6ur the ia on i e January H wi have beer returned
All 1 w e S j o u np ia ~ n The not ii
ptg erah m y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

-Whene er take my walks abroad,
how many poor, miserable Dyspeptic
people see, who would be healthy. and
,.oSy: aud happy, if they took Plantation
bitters, that paragon Of preparations for
giving tone to the stomach, energy to the
torpid liver, a JOY to the nervous system,
and strength to the muscles. 1t is ar ad
mirable regeneraior OF nature 5 wasted or
neglected functional powers in either man
or woman. 1t gently excite and !lcas-
an''y soothes. With i bottle thereof, ey-
cry man may be bis own phyalcian..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

The baTque Alice Richards is load
1g IN the river with wheat for Buffalo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
M MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, By the Rev. Thos.
B. Dooley, Mr. JoHN HALL AND Miss
ELIZABETH JANE SNIFFfN. both of Man
It0woc.
We are indebted to our friends for
their remembrance of the printer boys.
We wish them icy and long life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

''r'itCi u. hoNdtSc. OpiiCNtpi vi SuolbiliS
at Chicago;
TREAsUnER's OFFGcE,
AsHINGToS, Oct. 3. 1857
SIP This department Is in recei Il of
your letter Of the Goth uitimo inquirine
whether the pr,visioms of the acts and
regulations in relation to shipping arti-
cles apply to tn, Northwestern lakes,
and inclo$ing statement pHrporting 70
he an information signed by one Joseph
Robinson, late a seaman on board the
schooner OaUar4, to the fact that tina;
vessel iatoly proceeded from the port of
O.wego to the port of Chicago without
having compiled with the law requiring
| shipping articles to be in writing. -
In your question, have to inform you
that the law referred to applies TO vessels
of fifty tons burthen or upwards naviea
ting the lakes on the frontier, for trading
i or other purposes.
| have further TO state that inforna-
ton for the recovery OF penalties uuler
Ehe act in question, shouldbe sent to the
| United States District Attorney for the
district in which the vessel is complained
against is registered or enrolled.
/ The documents lnclosed with your let
| ter is herewith returned.
| L am, very respectfully.
j. T. II HARTLEY,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Walter B. Scates, Esq, Collector of
Customs, Chicago, ILL.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

MAGNOLIA WATGR.-A delightful tot
let articlc-supe. iof 10 Cologne and at
half price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

The schooner Sardinia one of the
Manitowoc grain fleet, passed Dstreit on
the 10Th inst.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

BARGE PLANET The barge Plane,
has passed into the hands of the Pestigo
LAUNDERING Company and will go into
commission at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

SEpPiNG ARTICLES. The following
letter has just been received ty Hon
Walter B. Scates, Collector of Customs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17


Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Walter B. Scates, Esq, Collector of
Customs, Chicago, ILL.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

Take Notice.
Came into my Enclosure about the LIST of September
a COW some six years old. She is spotted, red and
white except the neck which is all red. The. ewnee
requested prove property, pay charges ami takr
her away SEBASIlAN HERlEL.
Town of Meme, Wis, Oct I, 1867 z5-st
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
DIsAppo1NrED.-We are sorry to learn

DISAPPOINTED are sorry to learn
from Mr.. Rublee that it is impossible
for Gen. Paine to come to Manitowoc at
present. He was advertised to be at Two
Rivers as well as here, and the people
were all ready when the news reached
them that he could-not be there Mr..
Rublee says that he thinks Gov. Salomon
will be here next week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10
Original 9ottru.
FOR THE COLuMBfAN.
THE SOULS REFUGE.

"F0r Dy gote is ooay amt ny b,1yicn is Hght.'
Nri thou struggling, constant struggling
dninSt the many ills of life?
Art thou ever daily meeting
some New trial, pain or strife?
Look above, voice is calling
In thy spirits chccrlcss night.
Learn of me, my yoke is easy,
And my burden 1t is light"
Doth the syrcn voice Of pleasure,
Seek to lead thy feet astray?
Are thy foes all buscy forging
Fcttcrs To- cuSnarc thy way?
Heed them not, but spurn the tcmptcr,-
Listen to the promise bright,
" "Lcarn vi me, my yoke is easy,
And my burden It's light"
Doth the world rrown darl,ly on thee,
lloaping crnSurc on thy head?
Doth the busy tongue of scandal
Fill thy aching heart with dread?
Then obey that gentle mandate
Which would guide thy spirit right
LEARN of me, my yoke is easy,
And my burden it is light"
Art thou waiting, patient waiting,
Till this earthly strife shall cease?
Art thou ever iondly longing
For eternal joy and peace?
Turn from earth, voice is calling
From thy Fathers mansion bright,
Learn Of me, my yoke is easy,
And my burden it is light"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10

Of distinguished Confederate leaders. The hiSto-
~ of the VunquiShcd has too often fallen to
the pen Of the victor and to insure justice to the
southern cause, the pen must bc taken by some
southern man who is willing To devote his time
and talents to the NiudcatiOn of his cOuntrNmCns
in history which shall challenge the criticism
of the intelligent, and invite th" attention OF all
honest nuuircr-. Sucha work will Ice of peculiar
interest to the candid and intelligent public OF
the North, ana is ofthc utmost Importance to the
people OF the southern -titr~. Mr.. Pollard, of
all writers in the South, is doubtless the best
qualified to prepare a. complete and standard his
torv Of the War, and to commit To- the present
ana future ucuorutiuuu faithful and worthy re-
cord of their great struggle and of a. rHu,r lost,
s;tvcin honor, having been employed during the
entire period OF the War ,uS editor uI ~ lurumond
newspaper. .lrh> o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10

THE LION IN His OLD AGE.-When
a Young lion reaches the age of two
years, he is able to pull down horseOr
i'm OK; and 50 he reaches his eighth
year, when his talons teeth and name
are perfect, and he grows no more. For
twenty years after he arrives ut maturi-
ty his talons and fangs show no signs
of decay; but after that he gradually
grows "cuhbish." He is no longer a
match for the tremendous buffalo; he
prowls around the cattle krawls, and
snatches lamb or Il kid just as he did
when he set out with his parents, nearly
thirty years before. a woman or a
child at night shares the same fate. His
strength and sight now decline more
and more, till the mighty lion grows
lean and NANCY, and crawls about from
place to place, eating any otial he can
pick up, and despising not even SC
small an animal as the tield-mousc and
he starves and dies, or is fallen ON and
slaughtered by few CoWardly hyenas
or is discovered unable to move beneath
tree, and knocked on the head by
some wandering Jew.-,SoWh Itrica"
Paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10
We claim Tor the
FLORENCE
ADVANTAGES

ADVANTAGES
over any and all
SEWING-MACHINES IN THE WORLD:
Ca 1t makes four different stitches, the lock,
knot, doube-lock, and doube-inot oi. one and |
the Same machine. Each stitch being alike on
both sides of the fabric.
Se- Every Machine has the reversible feed mo- .
ton, which enables the operator, by simply turn
ing thumb-screw. to have the work run either
to the right or left to stay any part of the scam
or fasten the ends of seams, without turning the ,
fabric.
Rs- Changing the length of stitch, and from
one kind of stitch to another can readily be done
whilo the Machine is in motion.
sD- The needle is easily adjusted, and does not
skip stitches.
RE- 1t is almost nolseless, and can be used
where quiet is necessary.
R1- It's motions all positive; there are no
springs to get out of order, and les simplicity en-
abes any one to operate it.
E8- 1t does not require finer thread on the under
than for the upper side, and will across the
heaviest scam or from one to more thclineSScs
ofcloth, without change of needle, tension break
ing thread, or skipping stitches.
20 The Hemmer is easily adjusted, and will
turn any width of hem desired.
a5- No other Machine win do 50 at a range
of work as the Florence
re 1t will hem, fell, bind, gather braid, quilt,
and gather and sew on q rutlc At the same time.
has no IN u.tp pf prtlp l~i
a lifetime.
EJ- 1t is fully protected and lic.nsed by Elias
Howe, Jr, and our own Letters Patent.
The taking up of the slacli-tlrcad is not pei
formed by the irregular contraction of wire coil
or uncertain operation of springs. The precision
and accuracy with which the Florence draws the
thread into the cloth is unapproachcd ny any
Sewing Machine hitherto offered in the world.
We furnish each Machine with Barnum's self
Sewer" which guides the work itself, ana is OF III
calculable value, especially to neNprr''h'r "p'I'
ators
While possessing the above. and many other
advantages the Florence is sold at corresponding
prices with other nr,-class Machines, and care
full examination will fully suhatantmte all thn'
we have claimed for it, and justify the assertion
we now make, that it Is the best sewing -Machlh"
in the world.
We warrant every Machine to be all that we
claim for it, and to give entire satisfaction, and
will give a written warranty, if required
Liberal arrangements made with those who huN
to sell again. Further information may he had
by inclosing stamps to the General Oticc Of the
Florence Sewing Machine Company, $50 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10
~ u. ) TIL T. 5,

LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Fon THE uIuyrEENru rENN-rLFANIA DISTRICT
ALWAYS to be found at the uangrNlle Hotel, ia
Drangryille. Sales of real or ur5uhnl property
attended To urumptly and ON reasonable terms
Cnnsi.umcnts solicited and sold uh COMMISSION
A share of public pat IuuHgv re uvtiul!\ 7ouclltu
OranguVllc, February l5 l'n'--lh'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10

Having followed the profession of Public EGnuGic
tri,r i1r mauy years, would inform his iIlrhuN
tbnt' he 4, still in The Held ready and WliilnS 10
Attend tuull the duties of his clilnI, lrII,i.S ,i.SS
desiring his services should cal OF "lllv w. i!N
At BluumshurE, ia. ''"'"''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10

KEEP pace with the times, or drop
out of line and make room for others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10
THE FLORENCE
FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES

FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES
with as much ease ordinary Machines make
one, and with as little machinery.
The result of repeated tests has been all we
could desire, and from its first introduction the
Florence has gained hosts Of friends and been
regarded as n
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY;
proving that the public fully appreciate the many
advantages combined in the Florence Machine
Over all others, the Florence must be seen to be
fully appreciated.
We claim for the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10

TO Dc unitcd We mu,l 20 E-9'. in 1laa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10
VOL. I.-N0. 10.
THE FLORENCE
SEWING-MACHINEs
ARE TIIE DEST In TIE MORIn

N IN frTrI
' "Oi'i'D'
Salesrooms, $50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
,,,,,o =, ,o,,., ,,,,,,,,,.. - ,..,.,....,..
of,nrci tn ,I,c ,,,,,Ii,
r .,, ~, 80 "' "',''' P',S''' i'oii''9
long felt what others have experienced, the ne
o V' '''' III I'' i'''e''-
IA ''N
''ii"'i Dr'hlH
- I'm ~ i'-'"li'li -
and while capable of dolnga
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-05-10
LOCK STITCH

to every grade Of fabric and where necessary, sew
seams mach stronger than it is possible to do by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

IArAsrBp-A DAsso m oUARrETrg cHoIn OF 4
w Protestant church 10 thls city Addreees VA roAl
lsns aud rsfsfeaes bsI ss50 Pcss amsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
n ~ AUCTION,

BY MINEK SOMEHVILLE,
Ts-MURltOW, st IL O'Clock. At
OUR OWN AUCTION STABLES,
tn EAST THIkTEENfH STREET, NEAR FOURTH
AyENCE,
Fun particulars and ped gree In tomorrow's Herald
q tho country.
GENERAL ofFicv, 81 NASSAU STREET,
Opposite the Post ONCE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

the LATEST CHRONICLE uF BAEsET, a
rr0.-HE Anthony Ir.l-.Fc-
THE BISHOPS SOS. -=.-r- Alice Cary.
THE CAMERON PRIDE. OR PURIFIED BY SUI
FEElNG-Hy Mary j. Holmes.
TEE ROMANCE OF EEAUsTINCoCGT-hy tie
author Of tle u -scL1-- % 81gVlr.e.
THE CLERGY,iAN'5 WIFE AMI other Stetclls-
hy Anna Cora Richie ,Mlwltt.
tbs LAND OF TU0R-hyJ j. Ross Browne illus
trateI By tie author.
THE HISTORY OF TIE CHURCH. in verse-hy
John Heary Hopkins, Do, LID, Bishop of
Vermont.
RURAL sTUpIEs, with hints for Country Places
IS Donald e.. Mitchell.
EARLY AND LATE PAPERS. hitherto uncorsct-
c1-ty William Alscp elcc IhacEcray.
LIBER LlBRoRUN It's Structure, Limitations
ana Purpose.
APAINTER's CA'lP-ay Philip Gilbert Ham
merton.
VENETIAN LIFE-by W. D. H-we.s.
BEATRICE B0vILLE. AID other s.orics-sy
"Ou1s.
sTEPHEN DANE-fy the author Of In Trust, or
DR.. Bctrlui's Il -aehll-.
STORIES AND SKETCHES, by our hes. authors
LITTLEBB1THEE and .thc- Geare-Pic.u7ss-by
titz Hugh Ludlow
NEIGHBOR'S wIVEs--y j. T. Tr0Hbri1-e
author Of "Noi-Lblr lakewood" &c.
TIE SANTONS-hy Sir Elsarl LuIwcr Lytton
Bart, Globe El.t0l.I
on TIE EUEDEB-by E5uuli Kirke, author,
OF among the Pines
NOJOQJ Z o Question for Clutincnt-hy Hin
Ton Rowan Helper. author Of ''rLo Impe ndins
Crisis Of the south
For sale By
une-l c. o. FRENCH 6 co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-26

The wife Of George \. Wickes, the senior
PARTNER Of the great New York dry goods
house. which collapsed lately, holds
$3.50. 900 in her own right, enough to sup
port the lamily until times are better.
On hearing the news of the execution, the
Emrr, So Eugene is said to have buTTt INTO
tear. and no ono dared inform Macmillan 5
mother until the return OF the Emperor
Frames Joseph from Munich, when he broke
the ,ad tidings TO her.
Ex.-Prc-. Day Of Yale College has resigned
his Il, mbership in ihe eorporation' after
having held it Just 80 years. Though uearly
% wears old. his memory Is unimIaired, his
copy, rsltian cheerful and entertaining, and
his interest in the events eli the time both in
this country and Europe undated. All his
actIy, years have been spent in the service OF
tie college as Tutor, Professor, President.
and Cooperation member.
DR.. J. II. Baxter, son Of Hon. P0r'us
Baxter. late Chief Medicinal Officer Of the
Provost Marshal Generals Office, has been
confirmed by the Senate as Assistant Medical
Surveyor Of the United States Army, with
the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
Inc following appointments as brevet
Coloucls of Volunteers, for gallant services
were also confirmed by the Senate on Friday;
Andrew }. Grover, late Major. VIM. q.
Cummings. late Lieutenant Colonel, Robert
Schofcld. Jr.. Charles 4. Adams, John H.
Hazal,on al nd Mason \ stone. all Of the LIT
Vermont Cavalry.
Daniel kellogg was confirmed as Pos,mas-
ter of BrattleIoro, Vt, ly he Senate on
Monday.
Bishop Scott Of the Episcopal church,
Bishop Of Oregon, died III New York sun
day. Of fever caught at Panama on his way
from California.
Miss Hettie II. Robinson. the rich heir
ess OF New Bedford, has perIotratcd
matrImonY.
Mrs Howe, wife of Capt. Howe Of the
ship Ellen Southland from China to san Fran
cisco, when her husband died, took charge
of the ship and brought it s-ie to Santa
Cruz, where the consignees sent a steamer
to tow the vessel to San Francisco. The
ship had 400 Chinese coolies on board, who
mutinlei, and Mrs. Howe carried a revolver
in hand night and day for protection.
A new trial has been refused to Sanford
Conover, who will now he sent to the pcni-
tertiary at Albany to serve out his original
sentence OF ten years.
Augustus Hemenway, Of Boston, is the
richest man in New England. His estate Is
valued at FIVE millions Of dollars. lie i con-
fined in lunatic asylum.
The Honorary degree Of d. D., was con
ferred on Rev. Alonzo Webster, at the pres
ent commencement Of Allegheny College.
Mr.. Webs ter is now residing at Charleston,
South Carolina. and was Chaplain of one
of the Vermont Regiments during tie war,
and formerly editor of the Christian MesseH-
ger, Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-26

l very confidently and earnestly recomnsa- r
J. ". Po.and's Humor Doctor as an excellent rene
ty for Humors, having been wonderfully bersi.s-
BY it myself Ny own case was a very severe AL
obstinate one. For more than two years the SAC
upon the side Of my hands, and even down On ;-'
wrist, was constantly cracked and broken Up.
that was unable to use my hands in any sn--
wet wors, and was obliged to wear gloves in sew
to avoid getting blood upon my-work. The bun;
which SO afflicted me was probably eom5iaa,-
Of Erysipelas and Salt Rheum. sly general asa.-
was quite poor. Soon after 1 BEGAN TO use tie f.
nor Doctor, I could perceive signs Of healing
continued to take tho medicine till was i-A--
cared. My hands are now perfectly free 'front.'
mors, and to all appearances ny whole sys's-
clear Of il, and has been for several months. -'
.igAt BOTTLES before felt safe to give it eltrsy--
but they cured me.
HARRIET WHEELER.
stoueham, Mass, July 8. ISIS.