davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
THE HSSUE.

When men 60 to law, their attorneys
draw up papers in the case, called plea
dings, and these papers make up what
is called the issue, or the question in
dispute between the parties. Now there
are two great parties in this country,
both asking the people to snstain them.
Let us see what is the issue.
In the year 1860, two parties went
into a Presidential election. One party
said that slave property was the same
as other property, and the owner Of
slaves had as much right to take human
property into the States and Territories,
as the farmer had to take his horses and
mules. The other party claimed that
slaves were not held under the general
principles relating to property, but only
under municipal law, and that slaves
were not property when taken out of
States where it was established by pos
tive law, Upon this issue the election
took place, and the shareholders were
beaten, when they rebelled, and the
State authorities passed ordinances of
secession, and organized an indepen-
dent nation, and declared they would
never again take part in the affairs of
this Government. All the members of
both Houses of Congress voluntarily left
the halls Of Congress, and the new con-
foderacy maintained its separate exis-
tenoe, and carried on bloody war for
four years, costing the nation over three
thousand millions of dollars, and half a
million Of lives. At the end of that time
the rebels were conquered. At once
they demand that they should be put in
control of the Government that they had
fought to destroy. Instead of hanging
these traitors, and confscating their
property, the conquerers let them live,
aud did not take their property to pay
the expenses they had created. The
loyal people of the nation said that they
would pay the expenses, and let the
rebels live, but they must not be at once
put in power. For this, the copper
heads of the North, who were always
in full sympathy with the rebels, de-
clare that tho loyal, conquering North,
is exercising tyranny over the con-
quered traitors, which is insufferNble
The loyal North has ever been willing
for self government in the Southi but
it is claimed that the loyal men, and not
the traitors must rule, When loyal
men in the South were sought for, it
was found that they were the negroes,
Hence the negroes are permitted to vote,
because they were always true to the
nation, and rebels arc disfranchised.
Conquered traitors and rebels are
permitted to live and hold property
but because they are not permitted to
take the seats in Congress which they
vOluntarly abaadonsdj because they are
not permitted to take charge of that
Government which they fought despcr-
ately four years TO destroy, great howl
is raised by the Democracy, that the
Constitution is disregarded. Was over
such insolenco heard of in the history of
the worldl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
FLAGS.
There will be a fine display of flags
at the great meeting
rsIAGs.

es-Judge Thurman, in his speech at
this place, asked bis hearers ifit was not
asdiificultto get money now, when there
are eight hundred millions of currency,
as it was before the war, when there
were only two hundred millions. Every
man in the crowd knew that this was
false. A furnace man told us that he
now paid out four times as much money
to his hands as he did before the war,
and tho families of the laboring men
live much better than they did before
the war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22

Acting Vice President U. S.
Hon. II. =. BUNDY.

and others,
The Brass Band and Glee Club will
be on hand to discourse music for the
occasion.
Let the people of all parts of south
ern Ohio turn out and hear the ques-
tons of the day discussed by these able
speakers. Come, men Of all political
parties--you arc all equally interested
In the great questions Of the day.
Come on the carson foot, on horse.
back, in buggies, in wagons, and in
crowds. Let all come!
Bring your baskets full of provisions,
as we expect to see from ten to twenty
thousand people present
Hon. d. Y. Wade, the old Roman, will
positively be present to address the
people.
Our friends in Jackson will make ar
rangements to entertain strangers,
Tellow.citisens, lay your work aside
for this day, and devote it to the cause
Of your country and to the cause of
humanity. BY order of
UNION CEN. COM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
THE BAND.
The Jackson Band will be out anG
make music for the great meeting.

EqTGoD has made negroes with different bodies,
and different minds, and different natures, and
therefore designed them for different conditions
of existence, in which they hitherto lived, and
multiplied and fulfilled the primal command, and
there can be no peace, liberty, State Sovereignty,
Union or social order whatever until Mongrcllsm
is exploded, and the "Union as 1t was " made by
Washington is restored again.-M Y Day Book.
"God has made of one blood, all nations. ia
dwell on all the face Of the earth. And
there is no respect of persons with him. Bible.
Now there is Democracy arrayed
against the Christian religion. No
wonder that no speech can be made by
the orators ofthe party without abuse
of the ministers of the Gospel. De-
mocracy and christianity are as antago-
nistic as light and darkness, black and
white, God and the devil.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22

sESee card of Geo. w. Johnson Esq.
If we did him injustice we are sorry for
it. We had no desire to do so. We
rejoice to know that he is still the true
man that he was during the war. Next
week we will answer his objections to
the Constitutional Amendment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22

tTTHEsE Radical tyrants must feel the clutch
Of an outraged people at their throats before they
cry "PecavIa" aud yield the sceptre they have
usurped. .--Alioa Democrat.
Well, you fellows did try that once,
and it was yourselves who had to cry
"peccavi,7 Do you want to try it
againl fyou do, just pitch in.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
COME EARLY.

Remember, there will be a show here
in the forenoon, and then Wade's speech
right after dinner Come early, and be
sure and bring your wife and children
with you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
EYERYnOnY Is COMING.

From indications all over the county,
wo are lod to believe that the meeting
here to-day, (Thursday,) will be a tro-
mendous affair. 1t will throw tho cop
perhead funeral into the shade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
EXTRA TRAIN.

The Mail Train will run from Ham
den to Jackson, leaving Halnden at l0l
o'clock A. NJ, and carry passengers to
the great meeting and the show, at half
fare. Now let everybody come.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
GEN. JONEs WILL BE HERE.

GEN. JUNES Will he HAEHkNI.
We wrote to Gen. Wells S. Jones,
our candidate for State Senator, inviting
him to come to the great meeting here
to-day Thursday He answered that
he would come
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
GROsVENER AND PLANTS.

We have letter from General
Grosvener of Athens, saying that he
will be here at the great meeting. Mr..
Plants, M. G. will also be here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
THE GHEE CLUB.

The Jackson Glee Club will be on
hand at Wade's meeting. Some splen-
did songs will be sung by the club.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22

erllcmcmber That you can come to
Jackson to-day Thursday Cor half fare
on the cars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
TmE GREAT NIEETIN1l.

The present may be the only great
meeting in this county this campaign.
let all come
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22

Less than year ago, the writer of
tho above was in a Democratic process
ion in Jackson, when Gen. Ewing spoke
here. But he has seen the error of his
ways. And thus the good work goes
on. The Democrats of last fall are now
advocating negro suffrage, and getting
subscribers for the Standard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
CANNON.

The Central committee have sent to
Portsmouth for cannon to be used at
the great Wade meeting,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
sxwE received the following letter
CALIFoRNIA, PIKE Co., I
AuVust 10 1867

Editor Standard; IL here enclose YOU sixty
cents for three subscribers until after tho election
The copperheals think, are sick. aud after
negro suffrage will carry by twenty thousand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
THE FAIR GROUND.

The great Wade meeting will be held
in the Fair Ground. Good seats will
be prepared.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
The Vote in the District.

Below VIC give the vote on Congressman In the
counties comprising the 9TH Senatorial Destrict;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-22
"Our Flag is SIN There"
D. MACKLEY, Editor.
UNION STATE TICKET,

For Governor,
Gen. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Hamilton
For Lieutenant Governor,
Gen. JOHN c. LEE, of Seneca.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens.
For Auditor of State,
Col. JAMES H. GOODMAN, of Marion.
For Treasurer of State
SIDNEY s. WARNER of Loraln.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
Col. MOSES R. BRAILEY, of Fulton.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM II. WEST, Of Logan.
For Member of Board of Public Works,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglaizc.
For State Senator, 9TH District,
GEN. WELLS s. JONES, of Pike County.
For Common Pleas Judge, I'd Subdivision, 7th
Judicial District
W. W. JOHNSON, of Lawrence Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
BURRINGTON'S
Vegetable Group syrup.

THE GROUP cones like thief 10 tie ui-Lt-
tons Group syrup hy yDu al tines. r. D. sue
anf saie remedy Tor the Group also ne yery best
article 10 use for tie NLoopuz Cough. Colds Ac
A standard Family Nellie ne Tor rearly halfa cen
fury For sale ~ the prJrr.e-0r %. b.. BUR
hlNhT0N. Druggists Providence. .. g.. AMI ay
druggists generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
BOSTON MARKET.

rr,,-- KEDSEsD Jan. 8.
=, fLo h.-ihe market has been dull for Flour
tAIon shout the week. but prices continue TO be well
sustained an,. the tendency is 70 higher figures
me Teceii 6 must be very Light for some months
- c,IAe, and many holders Confidently look :0r a
iAA-A hl-Eer range q prices than row prevail.
lie safes have .eeu az g 80 n 90 - for western
supefhne g" - n % - fO- common extras, up
% 81 .. N i3 Tor gOOc bakers brands SI2 20 n
- % iuF iLt1luIi extras, aud 81 ~ r. IS 30 for
= ana choice tie latter price Tor fayorite bands
ana some arc not oilerins under 81 z btl. St.
i. uls luur is quite firm and sustains iul prices
The sales have been AZ . n D. 80 a bbl. incui-
M layoIite brands, II the after rate Co.u Meal
moderate sales at s. - n . -, and Rye Flour
:. y n % 2 Dbl LuckTheat is dull at 81 : Z.
{ - 2 200 rs.
GRAIN The market has been quite dull for
Corr Tor some days past, and with fair receipts OF
new prices have e2sed CT The sales Of new SOUTH
err yellow have been az g. D. a -. Oats g n
., 2 bush lor Northern and Southern. Rye g. ll
f. ! .-- now held a. 81 So y bush. White Beans
good tiue pod rar-e FROM :. 80 n - +; marrow II
8 ID n lu AID extra pea at 3 90 q ! - a. bush
Is T. quality. Canada Peas q ~ a I - 4 bush.
sL,rts . a - Fine Feed 50 ~ g. Miidlinss
PROV .slUNs- There is moderate demand fr
iotEr tut receipts are small and the stock cuutuues
- De ID ~ close Prime a. III - mess 81 a ~
aLl c--a- at s-5 r. 70 z Dol. Be.r reuaius he
g. n - extra 4-lss 1-J a -, and family extra
f-i n 20 DID e. Dbl Lard si3 m 'a.c ia hbls and
eI- alu Rams 70 Use = b. Butter = a-lg and
l-s tccl l better demand, with sales az - a lie
II common and choice New York and Vermont. 70
-Ic itr canada Cheese u E l7c 2 p. as 20 quail
~ iucldiius factory, AZ tie latter rate.
WOOL There has been considerable doing ia
Asece and pulled Wool, and the market is firm FOR
an line -T-c-s, with the prospect ~ more active
leillnl and better market At an early day. The
sales OF fleece and p-llei have been 5J.JU ibs at
81 N t.- III A-ce- ana 20 ~ % - lo" MOL and
choice extra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
NEw YoRE. Dec. -.

Steamship Alstfli4s.aH which hss hcen
-arm bound in rhc l.,.5r bay TWO days,
reached Ler dock ct go early hour ,lis
morning
She brings ai,ic.s 70 ,he I5-h No more
rerians arrests irv- tssn made and r5c
.larm r4- rapidly -ft- Ing
Th. o. $ had brought action IN Franc
r-4n-t Mr. Armand. 'l- 5.e restoration o.
$40 million two huulr-i and eighty thou
..rI nare-. which il If claimed d. the price
raid rI- th. C1n'elerafa ~se~'- for ships of
war TIE f1nch ...c, Lad seized l71
c1.mat.rs a.3 and omanste from Gen
prim. c.'l.-c on the people IF Spain 70 lice
md r.lri-
fhs GLOWING ), o.pY OF t.-ustch from
N---r.I Rizuuc da.ci Mexico. Dee. 81.
.. The Emperor Macmillan Is stall in Mex
.8 and hos not come % any decision with
spec. 20 his fItG4s A,.e.4aat-. The eva
.aal.1 of Mexico r,gur-ir. g. be completed
~ th. month Of Ntrch g. urgent. Trans
ports should arrive Wl..at delay The
mission OF Minister Camr'et and General
Sherman arrived 20 Vera Cs.l Nv. - and
.it Dec 81. The m,m'.;s appear % bc
minated By -.uHueu'-p tie most c5nciln-
ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
AGENTS MANrEn

To sell BROgY'S GLASS CLE<NTyG Polish.
new invention OF the Greatest Prac sal Worth
Convenience, and ECONOMY, Original a-d unsur-
passahlc, for Polls ing Windows, Mirrors. Cold,
silver and Plated Ware, Tin, &. For particulars,
address.
{. NJ. BROWN, g BECKER -, y Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
kfRctg5IlOfi SDS CET'ef
Eruptions ON the Face Cured
ScrOfuIa Cured

By. TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and oftsn PERM
cious drugs AMI qsack Meliclnes, and use Nv
baths prepared with
-sTRUsIATEC SALTS"
csc salts ar made from the concentrated l.
quors orthe Mineral Well Of the Penn'a. salt Manu-
featuring Co, il Pittsburzh, and are packed in air
tight boxes. One always sufficient - h1ta
Directions arc attached. Ilts-lif-
.Strumatic Mineral Waters"
Il bottles OF one and half piHts. One sufficient
for days use. Sold by all Druggists generally
REYLONDs. PRATr& co. ". no Fulton Stree
New York.
Wholesale Agents
Get - l755-dsScovlYr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
WAsuiNcroN. Jan. ,

Il Il generally believed here that Congress
'l.l soon pass a bill compelling TIE Secreia-
y u sell gold on stated occasions TIL the
surplus Is reduced to fifty millions Of dollars.
Tie President would NJ, interfere by his
y-tl.
Prominent rebels were absu. the city
making calls yesterday
The House Ways and Means Committee l.
10 session upon the Tax bill. 1 fsyorite
proposition before them i- e. al sxonty or
thirty millions Of gold IN ,x.a.urs for c5m-
pound interest notes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
HaMMoNIoS FRUIrLANDs.

TIE best opportunity to secure home mild and
] healthy climate soil suitable for all crops the
2 & Fruit land in the Union best Of markets-he-
81 D Per acre cleared from small fruits a large
population already located, hundreds settling
good society, perfectly healthy, soi water, all ad
vanta ges Lands for sale In and around the famous
Hammonton Fruit settlement, 80 miles from Phil
adelphia. A large tract IL now divided into Farms
TO suit the actual settler Price for 20 Acres and
upwards from SO to $50 per acre, Five and ten
acre lots for sale, Terms liberal title perfect. For
full information address BY RNES JONES, Ham
monitor. New Jersey. AL letters answered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

HIS. s. 4. -IIlen's WOrld's
Hair ReStOPeI' and Dress
ing jnciJOrdte, strengthen
and iesigthen the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
0f the hair. Supplying re-
QUired ROuFishmeRt. and
natural color and 6eautU
returns. Grey hair diSGp-
pears, bGId spots are coz
eFad. hair stops failing. and
}'S.cWFiGnt g5'OWtR as the re-
sIlt. Ladies and CHiIdren
iriH appreciate the delight
Jttt fragrance and rich.
glossy appearance impdI't-
ed to the hair, and no fear
IF SoiIiRg the skin, scalp, or
mast elegant head-dress.
seId by all Druggists.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich ST. NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
NrW ORIr.Ns. Dec. y.

Mexican news Of the 2lst has been re
csiycd. NlaximllIan il a circular says he
accepted the throne, being assured that It
vas the National viii. Civil war be says
nevertheless continued, which compelled
him to incur great expense. Subsequently
the Emperor Napoleon announced that he
would be would discontinue the aid be had
advanced. lie Max. was therefore obliged
90 Withdraw his troops, and bis opponents
coupled a number Of cities thus abandoned.
This encouraged them t. increase their e.
.J-ts TO overthrow the government. Then
came the action Of the [. ). towards secur-
I1g a republican form Of government.
Al allusiJn is made u the manifesto ON
tle subject Of national congress previously
issued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
SNOLANDER's EXTRACT or
RMChN

Is SOLD by all Apothecaries, everywhere. for
l. only ONE DOLLAR. 1t isl certain eurs Tor
DIseaes Of the Kidneys, Gravel. fheu-
mtism, Gout. Dropsy- Femaie
Disorders - General Debility
arising IRON excuses Of any kind. Read the iol-
lowing Testimony Of 4 City Missionary.
CHARLEsrows, MASS. NOV. 2, lst7.
Messrs. BURLEIGH & Rooms, Boston, Mass
feel it duty owe 10 you and 70 saeh o.
the community as are suffering az have sunereo'
TO make known through the medium OF fSnl soEeI
tisements the cure that. through the pressing ~
God you have wrought upon me BY using o sah-
aSpER's BucHU. ka1 suffered over one year W. VIZ,
Kidney Disease SO bad could hardly EaIk. itooA
four bottles OF Smolander's Buchu an euleo mt
WILLIAM n. NED.Es, Cir hissionarS'
All Apothscaries sell this valuable preoarauon'
and ask only one dollar for u. Tryt;
BURLEl6H ROGERS, Wholesale Dfose'se'
Boston, General Agents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
ALLCOCK's POROUS PLAsrERs.
LAME BACH.


NV York, Nov. -, 1859.
T.Al-eaes & -GeHtlemen lately suffered
severely ir.ma weakness in my bach. Having
heard yoar ulGs,ers much recommended Tor cases
o. this Liud, procured one and the result was all
idesire. = single plaster cured me ia week.
Yours respectfully,
!. G.. BRIGGS. Proprietor ol the BraniIetl House.
CURE OF CRICK IL TIE BACH, AND UMBAGO
Lyons, j. s.. July 3, 1862.
-tc--rs. AILCoch Co Please send me q do
las w7sth Of your plssteEs. They have cured me
Of a ,rick il my back, which las troubled me for
some time. AMI nov my father is going to Try them
r. t.g.-ulty -tozt DIS heart
l.. II. SHERWOOD.
Dr. Green 40. sl3 Broadway New York, Informs
US he Sold on MoLsay June 22d, Is52, two plasters
TO O. young woman suffering very severely from
luabigo. on Thursday she called 20 get two more
s1r O. friend. and then stated how the two she Lad
purchased on Monday had relieved LeI Immediate
ly aitcr putting them On, and CURED HER ii Two
DAYS q a most distressing pain ia her back ard
loins Sod by all Druggists.
JauI-dkuIu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
Cambridge Cattle Market.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. q

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3.
Amount of Lave stock at Market
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine
This week, $50 $50 f.10
From Vermont 3-3 s3QI
Prices Of Marke. Beef-extra sl2 % a l30l
First quality Ii 90 "a II -.
Second quality, 10 90 a 10 IS.
Third quality, 90 a 10 90.
working Oxen y pair $50, 300 80 a :gp
aileh Cows and Calves, SIS, s. IS a LOO.
lesTlings so "a 50.
40 years old, $40 a 80
Three years old, So a -
fIlees Of Sheep and Lsmbs-ln lots 81 81 o.
I y a 5N each extra = a 500, OF from
Hides ets.
Tallow &c p b.
Peits 81 a s p each,
IE.Ins PC y b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
RERYDAvls. PAIN KILLER DE

rivcs much Of its popularity from the simp;ty at
tending its use which gives it peculiar value in
a family. The various diseases which may be
reached q il, and in their inepient stages eradi-
Gated. are among those which are peculiarly fatal
If suffered to run hut the curative magic ofthis
preparation at once disarms them Of their terrors
In all respects it fulfls the conditions Of popular
medidine
T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04

DIARIEs.-0f tbs useful article The Clare
mont Manufacturing Co, of Claremont y. Il.
make forty different varieties Of size and style
and very neat and substantial diaries TOO We
recommend dealers to supply themselves from
this firm. Single copies Q: any s,yle required
vii be sent By them or TeceiP, q price See
heir advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
NOTICE.

THE Pew owner. In the Congregational Meeting
L house at Underhill Flats, VI. are hereby non-
fed that there will be meeting Of said pew oNnefe
at said house on the 2ist day OF January, i67, az
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of organizing said
meeting to see If said pew-Ovners will make such
repairs on said house as may be thought best and
to appoint a Committee 10 apprize said DeWs a.
their value and also assess said peWs to deiray
pense Of said repairs. Also TO appoint Commit
tee TO superntend said repairs and q collector and
to do such business as nay appear proper and
necessary according to the form and force o. the
statute in such cases made and provided
AMOS = ssv EAs WS,4S,a,, o.
ID. c. HUMPHREY,
LUKE EASTMAN, said church
BUEL II. DAY.
Underhill, VT, Dec. 18th, 1865. s5E3s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04
10000 k kaSFs W % Tk6D At T Sisas:t
= IN rates, by HORATlO K0ODMAN. No. Is Rail-
- Rrrhanre Court Eduare. Boston. Mas.

tXvANTED-AN AGENT.-oBs chance in each
w Town, worthy the attention OF an active
business man, TO take the exclusive agency Of the
"a 70 offsRA DsIREEI's RUBBER MOULDING AND WkATH
IN STRIPS, applied 70 the sides. bottom, top, and
centre Of doors and windows Of every description.
The sale Of the article is beyond any thing ever
oaered before 70 an agent, and one which from $40
10 SIS peruay can be made. Any person wis Ing 10
better their occupation should sent fr an Agents
Tsrns for moulding cash. =. X. BRADsrREEr.
" Wsshin yton Street, Boston, Man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04

Ia t..e F,Han 1ia.s 81 Sweetsourg. C. B..
Yesterday, Michael Crowley was found
sullty. Iat sentence wa- postponed. on mo-
zion .f bis counsel Nh5 c,uims arrest of
..-uent au the Cr1"ri that The jury should
ave bacu discharged vith0u: rendering a
verdict, as they ported a. one time that
.i,v could not agree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-04

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEW Err.
Hairs Vegetable sicilian Hair Renewer.
Human Hair restored. Gray Hair changed to its
Nat irAl Color ty
HALLS VEG ETABLE GILLIAN HAIR
RENENEEs.
/; is The lsEtartcie lnovn 70 preserve the hair,
preventing 1t i4IlIs cut, ana making iifeless, si,
'Eashy hair Healthy. Sof and Glcssy.
AL who use it are Unanimous in awarding 1t thc
praise " being tie beet Hair Dressn. extart, and
without rival rostorin- gray lair to is natural
color. Beware Of counterie.ts and -iuitators; ask
for HALLS and TAI e zone .ucT. Price 81. For sale
ay ala druggists.
uc: i.-u-.c1N