davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-15
Sptriai agptirss.
To Marry or not to Aaarry2

10 MaNfy OF not TO MARRY
wa NOT?
SerIans nafIcdilo ons TOrToung Wen
II Essays OF he Howard Association, on the
ftysioiosicai Errors. Abuses, and Diseases indu.
ced by ignorance Of Natures Laws, in the first age
of man. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge Address DR. ! SKILLiN HoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia Penn.
May H. 1e6I-daw3m snip 6co-ny q
tSEw wPEKTUAE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhaIons might Blooming Cereus."
PhaIsn,s Might BIosnsing Cereus."
PhaisBn "Nigbi BIoomiRE Cereus."
PhaIon's "Night BIosnlinG Csreus.S
PhsIsns "NIght BloSu,inE Cereus."
most exquisite delicate, and Fragrant Perfume
disti led from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It takes iis name
Manufactured only by
PHALON q son, New Work.
BEWARE or COUNTERFElTs.
ASK FOR PHALoNs-TAKE NO OTHER
tly1sdMW WFaweowiy-4b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-15

v ISITING CARDS,
Neatly printed at mn, ,,n,nr
steam Job Rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-15
Mrs. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician.
Presents to the Attention Of Mothers her
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-15

CY-C. C. BURR, editor of the Old Guard
publicly challenges WENpELL PHILLIPS to
debate on the capacity of the negro fol
self-government. In doing so says MIR
B.
II have, with great pains and unfalterinS
devotion to the cause of truth, searched
over the whole globe for an instance wher'
the emancipation of any considerable mum
ber of negro slaves has not resulted In th'
ruin of both races"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-15

tyrone of our Radical exchanges, which
was highly indignant when WENDELL
PHILLIPS was egged off the stage in Cincin-
natl for making the loud boast that, for
thirty years he had been an Abolitionist,
and for sixteen years disunionist, is now
in burning fever because JEFF. DAVIS
who failed to be disunionist was not
hung, instead of being let go at large.
The same editor, who saw patriotism il
filling GARRIsoN's exchequer with $4,000
in gold when he was on the eve of sailing
back to his British home. who wa
enthusiastic over the novel salute that wa
given that miscreant, from one of oul
national vessels, as he sailed down New
York bay, is now vociferously demanding
the punishment of the Southern peopl
for attempting to'make permanent wha
GARRISON came to this country for ant
what he devoted thirty years labor to &C
complish-the dissolution Of the Union.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-15
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

ocQO-dly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
CENTRAL
Pacific R. R. Co.
Or CALIFORNIA.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
the Western oli % tle
Great National Railway
across the Continent.

"--~ T7r-- ---TT -
e.--ie -. -. So 49, r. N- .
stafe line troc-s--. IT, - ''-o -
.,-,sC- ~ c--.s-- - $500 e..
49,. - go -
t+e 80 z ~ 80 OF. 4''''...t .'' lN '-- ''-.'--
7. &c.. - --''-l- I'D. -.-
o.. - D - 80 y t'-' % .t't % we '-5 4.--s
,, ~ 49, "l-l1 - lt.lt.l ~ 'pA Te7' 4--
Tl-.iyg - 70 ~ Z. 49, s.-- 2, A-s- 80
--,-rir - y MI - . ~ ~. l Ai..
miles II ne submit 6f f6e Sie---s ana \ i---s
amount OF Tie work oi Grsdir-. TunrCll.n-. KS .
beyond that point has leon 1cr8aulIshei
The FIRST MORUGAGE BONDS 10 tits Cone
many afford unusugI Inducements OF .4..-.. --I
Profits 90 Investors Tor me f..Hr--- l.u-. 0tler
reasons VIZ.
-
f''L. lHe Iale 2! l-telr, l- 81. 90 .,
49, SUNNI A-lli---i- ID TIC '"5 u. we"
- ,.., .-..
o''o-- A-1 ''.. i- i7 li- p -l DC '.a- A' -iAt-i
rt.-t,s' -t. 49,. , Oh. -t .-.. 81. q,
Ntl'. a-e accrue Z ili-5 es.r, PSI lfh ltr tfEf.
iess ifan ihat % tle cheapest sig Pr Cont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24


very confidently and earnestly recommend DR.
J. ". Poand's Bumor Doctor as an excellent rene.
cy for Humors, having been wonderfully benefited
BY It myself NY own case was a very severe and
obstinate one For more than two years the skin
upon the side Of my hands, and even down on the
wrist was constantly cracked and broken I'D. so
that was unable to use my hands in any Kind Of
vet work and was obliged to wear gloves in sewing
TO avoid getting blood upon my woIk. The humor
which SO afflicted ne was probably combination
Of Erysipelss and Salt Rheum. My general health
was quite poor. Soon after began to use the Hu-
nor Doctor, could perceive signs Of healing I
continued to take the medicine till was finally
cured. Ny hands are now perfectly free from hui
mors, and to all appearances my whole system is
clear Of it. and has been for several mouths used
eight bottles before felt safe to give it entirely Nd
but they cured me-
HARRIET WHEELER.
Stoneham, Mass, July 5. ISIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
FISK & HATCH.

BANKERS AND DEALERS Is Cover uENr sEcrHirIv,
No p. Nassas Street, n. Y.
y. B.-Au kinds % Government Securities zee
eeiyed 81 the full usrsct price in exchange fr tic
above Bonds, Also,
- 1T descriptions ~ Con -EHls.f S,rrtfiss tsrf
o9H'tsHf'y on hand, ast Fought son o. E4-i4rq,f.
ES-Gold Coin and L. s.. Coupons bought s.Id,
and collected.
q Deposits rse.t.t on Hts-l. cams, ,aij,ei 20
check al sigit.
"a Collections made throughout the country.
% miscellaneous stocks an Bonds bought and
soli at tho Stock Exchange on Commission FOX
cash.
II NgCriH InsHfi1a g'rrl % fte E--trs.s 81
SEpEN THIRTY NOTES OF al Hs Ssrictf9r IL
1ew FIIE-THETTT BONDS Of I-5-, on fle nos
f4uorgiie terms.
a--e-d5w-uos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

Dover, n. H., July p, 1856.
Dr. Poland,-l received your letter inquiring a:
70 the elects Of your medicine on sea sickness.
an happy TO say that think Il is "the medieipsr
Tor that dreadful sickness. 1 tried various pre.
scriptions, but found that settled the stomach
and cleared tho head like the R,.n,r Doctor al,
as though could hardly wait to get ashore to en-
treat you to introduce it into ship chandery stores
hat it may find its way to those who suffer upon
the mighty deep from sea sickness. II ca
VINO 'AAe their families with them, or carry pas
senger'' should try it for once thy would never be
willing to voyage without it.
have used itin my family since its introduction
to the publiei for bilious habits, headache, and
humors about my children, and have alvays found
Il sure cure.
am not fond OF having my name appear in pub
le and Toald not consent to it on any account bu.
to relieve the suffering but, fthe foregoing will
&c q; any service to you the public, you can mako
use oft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

MANSFIELD HoUsE.-This excellent house
is now opened for the season, much earlier
than heretofore, in difference to the public
demand. Mr.. Love, the host. is a gentle
man who has had great experience as a
caterer IN Saratoga, New Orleans, and
Washington and IN those fashionable resorts,
has acquired the urbanity of manner so
necessary for successful Landlord. Ii Is a
matter Of JUS: pride to Us that Spunky La
algiHe can boast the hest Hotel in the State 4:
and We are gratided to learn that the pros
pect Of business for the sea son is unusually
Aattering Narsaeqler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
THE POPULAR MUSIC OF THE DAY.

Thisuew volume. heinz the third OF the we'll
known and lavorite "uOME CIRCLE" viii be
welcomed by sIl who desire O. have the BEST
PIECES OF THE BEST COMPOSERS iu con-
velieut and readily access ole form, aud at a
price SD low that the collection may be upon the
Piano Of every player very large number Of
the Gem contained ia this new compilation are
not @ he found Ia any other collection though
much admired ia the usual sheet form, and ia con-
stunt demand. fact that viii render the "PIAN-
1917 ALBUM the leading book Gifts kind. Price,
Palm ID Cloth mailed, postpaid. OLlktk
nIreuN a Co, Publishers. ri Washington street,
Boston. aprI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

\ SAD CAsE.-Rev. James Belcher died q
few day- ago at BlackGcll's Island, in the
aims house. OF dclirium tremens, and now
Ills paurer's grave. This announcement
j. made ON the authority o a Boston cores
pOnd,uI Of the Chris ian Times. and Is
sad one inCeed Mr.. Belchcr. seven years
age. was the pastor Of the BALDWIN Place
Baptist church, Boston. as the succ s.1r of
such men as DR.. Baldwin. Rev. j. d.
Knowles and Rev. Or. Stowe. lie was n
man Of talent and an allie and eloquent
preacher, but he yielded to temptation, and
step by step he went down TO a lrunkard's
grave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
DO Better sSiOrk,

with LESS FOWER, is EASIER TO OPERATE for both
team and drirer, stronger, durable, more sim
pie, less likely 10 need rsFsirs, and more sGsig 70
pIired and is therefore er4ciy the machine for the
farmer TO buy.
The subscribers would respectfully call the atten
ton Of Farmers 10 the following facts
That the manufacture Of Moving Machines was
adopted by Us as a permanent business in ls6o
That We have a shop and tools for that especial
business. That believing il true economy for you
% buy a perfect q Machine as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
DENTISTRY.

I IN. v. l. HARRIS having returned % BurIln-.
- ton hos fitted Up and opened a suit Of room.
on the corner Of church and College Streets over
Lyna's Store. W.
Dr. Harrif has been In the practice q dentistry
si1teen years and cansaiely guarantee perfect at
isfaction In all operations both IN the ous-sti,r
and mechanical departments.
lie refers with pleasure % ". Carpenter II %
3. W Thayer MD. 3. ". Carpenter, N. d.
eeuty7-dawtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON R.R.
CHANGE OF TINE.
Commanding. May %. 1867, train, viii run a. +.

Commencing, NAY D. 1857, trains viii run as i5l
lows;
NATURALIZATION.
500 i. u, siAlL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester. Fitchhurgh, Brattleh0ro,S Springfield HAT.
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New YORK
arrive In Troy AZ $40 P. II. New York g.30 P. y.
Boston 7.3OP. II.
Through 70 Boston and Trog rffk0uf chargs Of c4r,
lbs P. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, for Rutland, Bellows
AIS P. VI Bellows Falls, $50 P. 81. Schemes
toty s.2j p " New York 5.f5 A. ".
SIS p M. ACCOM- PATTON TRAIN b. Rutland
arrives in Rutland az % P. 81.
1000 P. ", NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car "a 2
New YORK and Boston. Arrive in Troy al 1 o. A
NJ. New York lO.l5 A. NJ Boston $50 A. n
TAroEgh 10 Troy afe B9ro isifteuf ctanCs Of cas-.
The i0O0aud I.3j P. ". and SOD 4. NJ trains
max close connection with the New YORK Cen
tral al Troy and Albany for all points West.
FROM TIE s3EA ant East Trziss a4T!rs Bar'isgiss
fou0trs
Ian, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with sleeplng
Cars, nom New YORK and Boston. Leaves New
York az P. NJ, Boston $50 F.M.
s.50 A. M.ACCOM0DATTOS TRAIN from Rutland
AS P. n. NAIL TRAIN from Troy and New YCrk
T.55 P. n, EMPRESS from Boston, Lowell, Hor
eeste.. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Troy
and New York.
For further information apply az the Union Tick
e. Office, No. /, American Hotel Block or al the
Rutland burlington Passenger Station where tick.
cts can be purchased for all Of the above routrs
and all points West, North West ard South Wet
choice may be made from any Of the various routes
nom Burlington.
J. ". wARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Stallion
J. ". CARPENTER. Agent, No. American fIotei
GEO A. MERRILL. SUP {.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

hereby certify that / Was soseiV afflicted with
hols for two years, developing themselves upon
my limbs and other parts Of ny body. The suffer-
inss which l endured from them are iudescribable-
Suffice it TO say tia; faithfully trie1 several q
the most popular hurnor remedies, but without re-
moving the affection. At length, BY the earnest
request Of intimate friend, was induced to try
IT. J. v. Poland's Humor Doctor and an very
happy to attest that all my noils we're removed
and my health was restored by using Dr. Poland's
Aforesaid medicine.
MTTTON GATE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24


MONTPELIER INooNEs.-The larger incomes
returned in Montpelier, are as follows, the
figures indicating the excess Of income over
tie $1,000 exempt by law:
Brock J. W. 500 (; Baldwin Daniel. 2l25
Boutwell,, Levi 1881; Bancroft, Carlos 1919 :
Cutting, Israel, Est. 1875; Gross, C. II. 1855
Gross, L. B. 1850; Calkins, C. W. 1924 Col
lamer, G. W, Est. 1873; Dewey, Charles.
1913 Dewey, Julius Y. 2i77; Fifeld Or
snge 1924 Hubbard, I. J. l06l Heaton. II .
W. 1877 JOhonnott, Albert 24Sl Jewett, L.
P. 3003 Little, II. A. 1872 Langdon, J. r.
1858 Lane, Dennis 1888; Morris, Chas. W.
1892; Moorcroit, VIM, Jr. 1882 Noyes, Dan
iel P. 62ii; Peck, Asahel 2446 Page, J. A.
1904 Pitkin, P P. 1900; Poland Joseph.
exclusive govt sal.) 9l6 a; Peck. L. b.. Est
1884 Peck, VIM. y. 1856 Richardson. Roa'k
6220 Randall, +. V. 1882 Sheuard. Geo &
1916; Taft, pennisOn 1850; Thurston- j 7 1929.
Taft, J. A. 1000; Vail, y. 1924 Willard.
C.. W. 1892 Walton, Z. p. gS4.
The largest incomes returned in Water.
bury are
Bs,chelder, ]. C. 200; Brown, Sydney
s057 Brown, ]. c. Sl42 Colby, Geo. J. I7sf:
Hutchins, L. 1925 Knight, N. VI. 1000
Shur,leff, NJ. ". l24l.
In Mortified, the largest are
Barrel, Charles 5000 BelknAp, Perley 1850;
Edison. John H. 1850; Gould. Joseph 49li
Gould, Joseph W. 2sl4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
Z. {. RIVER,
Il * G. EFE r Il q r

Northeast corner Church and Main St..
Opposite the Poet ONCE la,ely opposite the Fir,
National Hank.)
Particular attention given to Patent omes
Drawings
gent for Taylors celebrated atent Door Bell
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
ian2Sdlm6vtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
MILTON GALE.
Boston, January ~, 1855
A.c. WALLACE. ESQ M.nehs.,sr. y. H.

a, c. WALLACE, ESQ Manchester. N II.
DR.. J. v. Poland. Dear Sir II very cheerfully
give my testimony in favor Of your Humor Doctor,
as an excellent remedy Tor Humors. My numerous
aequaintances in Manchester know how severely I
was afflicted with boils, and they know hoE perfect
y good my health is al present. Your Humor
Doctor cured me. Please refer 70 me for particulars
in my case,
a. c. WALLACE.
Manchester n. H., June n. Is5i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
Improved Buckeye Mower,
No.
FOUR FEET -FOUR INCH CUT.
BEST MATERIALS.

Il will DO better work on all varieties Of surface
than any other mower. II has no side draN, no
weight upon the necks Of horses and has the light
est draft. Therefore 1t is the hest machine for the
team. IL il, also, the best for the driver IL has
a well arranged, easy spring seat, and can he
handled perfectly by boy Of ten years. without
any danger Of being thrown upon the knives. The
advantages Of the IMPROVED BUCKEYE on all
points that constitute perfect mower are briefly,
that IL will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

uIsyery easy to gay Of this, or any other Aedi-
cine, at is the very best Remedy known" It IS
not Away so easy to prove it, It's however, ex-
eee4ingly gratifying to the proprietor Of this Med
.,ine. that, while he declares to the public that
this is a mos. wonderful and effective Specific for
Ug,ss-sss stated above, he has abunddent Troo; at
hand 70 sustain his statement.
For sixteen'years the HONOR DOCTOR has beor
manufactured and sold. and every year has incTeas
ell the value Of its reputation. and the amount Of
ia sales. In New Hampshire, where it was origin
atei, 10 remedy for HumOrs is SO highly priced
An eminent physician NOV an army surgeon when
oractisins in \. Il. purchased between aity and
sixty gallons Of it, during some seven OF eight
years. and used it in his practice. He has since
then ordered it for the Hospital where he was sta
toned. Other ply sicians have purchased is and
have used it in practice with great success. When
the proprietor lived in New Hampshire, at Coils
own Centre, for the space Of thirty or fOr,y mile
around. and in Manchester particularly, the Humor
Doctor vas well known az highly valued for the
numerous and W anteriul cures which i; Elected
Though Manufactured in large quantities, the
supply was frequently exhausted. and purchasers
| had to wait f5r more to be made. In that region,
some very severe cases OF ErysP,'a' were treated
with it,-qnt they rsr, ea,oi. Erysipelas sores, or
ea.buncles those ugly painful ulcers, were entirely
| removed, wherever this medicine was aithi1-i'
used. So it was with Sero f'l and Sait r s'"- Inc
Humor Doctor cured them.
since the Proprietor's removal to MciEose, 4a-a-'
his present residence, lie has been regularly selling
it TO patients who have applied to Lin in person
and has been very successful in relieving AID cur
ing them. One case Of Erysipelas-1f an old nan
p years-is worth mentioning in particular Waen
he came t. the Doctors office be could ouly wear a
pair Of old rubber oyershoes, lis feet and ankles
were 60 swollen and sore. when he pulled Oh bis
socks the seabs came with them. and tie raw,
tIeeIug fee; we've fr-htfal 20 oeha.t Suffice il to
say. that less than one dozen bottles o. the EumoE
Doctor land in a few weeks healed Up those feet
and ankles, 50 that they were smooth and aPPAr'
autly sound. The man wore boots without inc-n
veaiease. Sgmerou s cases % alSis' az tie fIe'
have seeu treated with this msiis.-e. othe entire
e-llicat.on OF them. IL Melrose alone, there are
more Than hundred persons who have used Tho
Hum-- Doctor, and give it an excellent name II
ali the towns around it is well known and approx
Cd
For the sake Of showing what is though; Of i;,
| l.r t.st-InnnlaIs are here inserted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
Medjtines
NEtlNttttlk5.
CAUTIONTO FEMALES IN DELICATE
HEALTH.

nR. DOW, Physician AMI Surgeon. no. 2 F7ii.-,
y St Boston, Is consulted daily for an disease
incident % the female system. Proapsus Uteri ~
f4lor AInus, suppression, and other menstrual he
"a sements, are an treated on new pathol0-i-, b
principles, and speedy relief guaranteed ia a YER,
lev days s. invariably certain is this new mode o.
under II, and the afflicted person soon rei0ices i'm
perfect health al
, Or. Dow has no doubt had greater experience il,
clan In Boston. F-'e
Boarding accommodation for patients who NAV
wish TO stay in Boston few DAYS under Lis treat
Dr.. Dow, since ISIS having confined bis whole
attention 70 an office practice for the cure Of pri
Fate DIS sases and Female Compl ints, aekn5v-i
edges n superior in the United States
n B.AlI letters must contain enc dollar, Or they
Ofhce hours fr0m5 A r. Igpu
Boston Scott -3av -vIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

U Nc alas u sI0EIIl- "-Il- 7, I0---I' -
few testimonials are here inserted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

BAUGH SONS.
Sole Proprietor s Heraf4stJss,
Delaware River Chemical WORK,
PHILADELPHIA, O.. s.. g.

For Wheat, Rye, Rariy, Corn, O4.,.
Potatoes, Tobacco. Bucsteieat. Sorghts..
IurniPs, Hops, Garden Vegetables. and e..
cry Crop and Plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

GRAsSHoFFERs IN KANSAs.-People here
are alive with curiosity to know what the
grasshoppers Will do when the warm weather
shall have hatched out the millions Of eggs
that were deposited last fall upon every
square inch Of soil in this part Of the count
~. Their path extended east to the Ms
souri, line, and west as far as Fort Riley.
Outside OF these limits-east and Ees.-they
entirely escaped their rav,ges. Tbey came
from the north, but how far south hoy went
i do not know Last fall they took every
thing before them. Even fork-handles and
fence-posts did not escape their teeth. and
the winter wheat that bad come up was
everywhere destroyed. II they commence
their work this spring where they left it of
last fall, there will be hut little raised this
season Kansas Cor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

HENRY WILSON addressing an audience,
white and black, in Citadel square. Charles
ton. was not one of the results calculated
upon by the secessionists. when they talked
Of dictaing terms Of peace IN Faneull
Hall. Il hope we may meet again under
better auspices for our common country,
said Massachusetts, man, IN taking leave of
Senator Mason of Virginia, Just before the
madness OF the South eliminated. Posi-
bly," answered the naughty traitor, "the
confederate government may do me the
honor TO appoint me ambassador 10 Boston.
If the veil could have been lifted from his
eyes, he could have seen, IN the swift COM
ing years, the negroes flocking to hear an
abolition speech IN Charleston, and Gov.
Orr and Mr.. BOyce supporting them in their
claims to a share in the government of the
State where they had so long been enslaved,
and himself a fugitive and an exile
Truly, "God maketh the wrath Of man to
praise Him. PROP. Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

7lfty-two additions to the Congregational

Fifty-two additions to the Congregational
Churches in Vermont on the 9Th Of May are
mentioned, in addition to those already re-
ported and there are more not yet made
public Twenty-threc Joined the Baptist
church at Ludlow.
The Congregational Sunday School in
Montpelier, under the efficient supcrintcnd-
ency Of Col. II. D. Hopkins, is now attended
by more than two hundred persons, cid and
young, every Sunday, and the monthly con-
certs by still larger number.
Lamnille Go. Conference meets At Morris
VILE june 18th. Rev. E. Whoelock preacher.
The first regular Convention of Cham
Main Liberal Christian Conference viii as
semble in the yes;ry Of the Church of the
Messiah, in Montpelier, on THURSDAY, May
ODD, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
The Liberal Churches Of Northern Yer
mont and Lower Canada are invited 10 he
present, each represented by three delegates,
daily elected and accredited. There will be
one public service at which it is expected
Rev. DR.. Fisher will preach. The Reposi-
tory says
The purpose of this gathSring is 70 ascertain
how our Liberal Churches in Northern Vermont
c-sn he Cooperate for the purpose Of strength
ching one another, and Of doing missionary
work in this part Of the country Ii is dis
tlnctly 10 be understood that this association
shall not in any way interfere with the authority
Of the Uuiversalist State Convention, or with
the work which that Convention may undertake.
But it seems very desirable that the churches
IN this part Of the State should have some IN
Outstanding with one another that viii not IN
any wsv effect their den0minaiiOnal loyalty, but
will bring into closer fellowship these churches
that lie nearest each other geographically, and
will enable churches that do not belong 20 the
State Convention as the Burlington society, 70
act tremendously with the rest in promoting our
common interests. The Burlington church is
nominaly Unitarian, but a large portion O. its
members are Uuiversslists by education, and
some. ike Brs Taft and Miles, have always Ia
ken an active interest in the UniversalIst cause
On the other hand, scattered among the Uni
versalist societies, there are persons who have
been accustomed to the Unitarian name. who
are giving their earnest support to the Uniyer-
sslist cause and yet would be glad to have the
Societies to which they belong enter into some
formal fellowship with the Burlington andSlon-
treal Societies
If nothing else is accomplished. It will GER
tainly be an advantage for our adjacent church
es in Central and Northern Vermont 10 NEE,
together occasionally at convenient centres and
become better affiliated than they now are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
MRS. PORTER, Dover, Nh.

Storeham, Mas, July 5. Is5s.