davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.

There are. no remedies SO well and fayorably
known as Household Remedies as DR.. Roback's
Blood Purifier, Stomach Bitters and Blood Pills,
and no family should be without them.
SOLD ny
DR.. 0. G. MILLER, Jackson Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

DIR. !, 7. MoNAHAN, has just received
thelareest assortment Of School and Gift Books,
Stationery, States, Toys, and Notions, ever
brought to this market. Also, has just received
his fall stock of Lamps, Drugs, Paints, and Dye
4 stufEs, &c. Lamp oil, best quality 40 cents per
gallon, Is cents per quart. Best common whis-
Ky % cents per pint, s1.75 per gallon.
''Come one, come ALL"
| win not be undersold. l know it is to my
Interest for everybody to patronlze my cstab-
,lishment. u ,t a.a Nov. .19,m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

AN ERRAND OF MERCY.
The mission of MISHLER's HERB BITTERs
is one Of mercy to suffering humanity. II cannot
be too highly estimated, nor too widely support
ed. 1t battles against disease in all its varied
forms, and rescues the victims Of death by thou
sands every year. The cures 1t has effected in
tens of thousands of American homes, in hos
pitas. asylums. dispensOtores and inhrmaries,
on sen and land, and wherever 1t is introduced,
arc admitted to embrace many of the most re-
markable on record. But, while 1t is a standard
remedy for a long train of diseases it is also the
acme Of perfection as a protectige medicine. 1t
cures permanently and is vitalizing and
strength-renewing agent, while on the other
hand 1t lisa safemeans of regulating, reinforcing
and protecting the human physique from dele
terious influences, affecting health and life. II
is the best tonic corrective and alternative in use.
Sold everywhere. A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
florence
Machine.
1867.

in no previous year has there been such strong
competition among all the leading Sewing Ma
chine Manufacturers OF tn is country and Europe
as the present AT all the principal Exhibitions
and Fairs they met and contested for the Pre-
MUM on Family Sewing Machines, and the re-
snlt Was unanimously in fnYur of the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PmLADELFWA, Arril Is. 1864
consider "a 9 HOoffaad'g
German Rit AEA ters - raiNab9
medicine in ease z2A of attacks of
/ can certify this from my experience OF
IL. Yours, with respect,
JAMES TEEOMR8oNs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

IN anv other way.
E3-'fhc brst Of Boston au1 view York fcferen-
ccs given rs 10 the reliability Of our house, and
that our business s conducted IN The tairest art
nlost Legitimate manner possible. aud tilat VS.
give greater value forthe moDcy than can be oj,-
tanned 10 any other way.
A4Coods 9a'aage1or J5oten in tranport Tin.
replaced uittom ckafge.
G7rChecss describing articles sold sent t.
agents in Clubs at rates mcttlgued heiow. We
guarantee every article 70 cost jrss than If bought
at any Boston or New York Nsalcsale House
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
.PortsrnotltIl. Ohio.

is the Special Agent for jackson, scioto and
Pike counties, to whom all orders should be ad-
dressed Nov 10 6S-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

the kind. proof Of thiscan be found IN coaitHr-
ing our premiums with those of others FOR
CLUES or THE SAME SIZE IN addition 10
which We claim to give better goods Of The same
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
TWICE THE AMOUNT

With privilege Of exchange from a large yari ty
Of useful articles, not oae 5i which could he
Q . -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
One DoIIar for EarI, Article.

OJ Cette' quality tia1 oay oiicr copce7ri0
Tie country for the uniform price NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

cIutS BREEDING n NEMoNT.-IIcn.
Uergc wilkins, of Stowe. in his address h.
sore the Orleans Co. Agricultural Society.
onnncd himself principally to the discussion
% tho Importance Of increased attention in
sire breeding of domestic animals tie esd
paied the aggregate value Of produces fed 30
animals in Vermont for the past year. at for
" millions Of dollars, and remc-kel that it
depends on the mode Of feeding this produce
whether it results in profit ca loss He fur.
ther said that there was 10. occasion for IN
certainty in breeding aaimals like must
produce like.-and # ron always sell v,ur
poorest, your stock must improve But one
quarter Of the stock in Vermont Weld. any
Iroit Some tIrgaers keep the profitable
quarter only, aud some only the improbable
-hree quarters Many have attempted i'm
proponents III stock and failed. but 4 Is sim
Ily ca account of lack Of skill and iudre-
Ineut If II had not been for an accident.
whereby the Morgan breed was obtained Ver-
A,,..ht would be far behind other states in
horses. The average price of horse. In. Yer
mont is Sll0, in New Jersey. $40. The
value Of horses in Vermont amounts D. abopt
four millions Of dollars and the value of
the horses in Orange county, y. Y. r. about
five millions of dollars. Importation to Or
ange county has made the difference and r.
We had AZ good stock horses as they
"m- would ~ worth forty instead r ~ w
millions. He s,>Sated that Vernon lou'
nnsg behind in tAe hEeSding Of hor .os . .Ln.
= IN cumTarsoa With other stat an5 No.
"pr heat Mrgans' Bloek Us. rks etc Gnu have ,ar
gone west. because they md erstood the spl,-
rtt there better than VI ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

UNPARALLELED lIEI D or POTATOES DR.
Middleton Goldsmith, Of Rutland, has furn-
Shed the Herald win the following account .
In the spring Of 1862 | procured three
Early Rose potatoes Of Mr.. Thearon Good
win. near neighbor Of Mr. Breeze, living
in Hubhardton. the originator of the variety.
The three tubers were estimated TO weigh
something less than pOuud. The buds, af-
ter having been cut out, were put into flower
1ots. filled with sifted garden mould, and
nlaced m an exhausted hot bed. When the
ulnnts appeared above the ground they were
iran-plsnted into the open land This was
the 9Th Of May The ground was part of
I'M old meadow, the soil gravely with a moist
,ubsoil. On two square rods two cart loads
Zone horscl Of meadow mnek, which had lain
IN the hog ward during the winter, were
tpread before blowing. The ground was
7Iowed about Eve inches in depth, and har-
lowed. At the time of transplanting, a
,bovelful Of rich surface mould was dug INTO
.acb hill. The land was left level. At the
tlst hoeinc, TWO tablespOoniuls of superphos-
,,Iate were scatt, red around each plant. and
IL the second hoeing a tablespoonful. The
1lants were placed in rows four feet apart,
ind about II inches apart in the rows. Dur
ing the prolonged heated term in July the
d, lants were watered once The crop was
arrested on the both of August. The pro-
duct was 26l pounds, some Of the potatoes
wei, hing two pounds and over. This product
vnr At the rate of 500 $500 bushels per
ncre. 1t II proper TO state that one of the
/ ilIs was 10 severely injured by an OK step
ping on and crushing it. that IT produced on
" two small potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
RAILROADS.
UINTER ARRAN EMENT.
Commencing -.gtfs a. I-o-.
RAILROADS.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 6.55 A. NJ, 1873 and SIS
Pm.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at 40 a. m. re-
ceives passengers from Ogdenshurgh r. R, and con
meets at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester Sprin- feld and
with trains on Passumpsic R. R., arrives at New
York at 10. i1 y. m.
S.s..7 b.; train leaves St. Adams at s.f5a. n.
eounecting 1T Burlington, With Steamer for Lake
George, and Saratoga-
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. IN s..
Johns at 10 a. m Ogdensburgh at $50 m, R0uses
Point loi5 a. m, for Boston, &c, arriving in Boston
via Lowell at 1870 p. N.
Night express leaves Ogdeusburgh at 100 p. m,
Montreal al % p nl R0nses Poir- az 6-ti p. M,
St Johns at ij p. NJ arriving at Boston n $50
m. connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rail-
road for Boston and Worcester and with Vermont
Valley Railroad for Springfield sc, and arriving in
New York at 1870 P. N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington at lis and $40 a. n, 40 and
6.20p m.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell SEQ a. m,
for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, arriving at
Montreal at 1000 p. m, Ogdensburgn at $50 a. n
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. at7O0a- IN.
via Lawrence aad tl ,hb1rg u I'D 3. N, Spring
field at 745 a. m, for Burlington All s.. Alb-is.
The Train leaving Boston via Fitchburg at7.s0 A.
n, and Springfield at i5 a. m, connect at White
River Junction with the Day Express train
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at As
m for Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point, Ogdenshurgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 D. m,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K. r,
lea ing New York, al l2.l5 p. H. and from Cheshire
X X leaving Boston a. so p r. connecting Ct
White River Junction with train leaving Boston At
30 p m, Tor Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal
and Ogdensburgh, connecting with Steamers and
Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night Fx
press Trans running between St. Adams and Bos
ton, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations. q. MERRILL, Supt.
81 A4psa5, Ialy 2ith, 1855
Fl. N. DRURY Agent, American Ho.ei Block,
Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
Boots & Shoes.
BOOTS 4 SHOES AT COST.

rI1HE Subscriber, wishing TO close out his I arsS
| stock OF Boots and Shoes, offers them for OOoI I
from this date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r.. n
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing, May 25, 1868, trains will run as fol-
lows:
IEvE BURLINGTON.
s.sOA. MAIL TRAIN for boston. Iovsu. No,
cester, Fitchburgh, Brattleboro Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New YORK
arrive in Troy at AIS P. NJ New York ID. as p N
saratoga o.oOp. m. Boston 7.20P NJ
Through 70 Boston and Troy uitlout change Of Car,
2A5P N, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN to Rut-
land, arrives in Rutland at us.
lo.ooP. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car. for
New York and Boston. Arrive in froy at as
AiKMaj ssg Yefs Iol5 a, NJ; Saratoga 500 a, y
TATough 20 Troy and Boston tltsout esqags Of Ca.
The go A. ~, and l0P NJ, trains make close
connection with the New York Central at Troy
and Albany for al points West.
From t4s ssU;A and EaF Trans arrive at surlingto.
400 A NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with slsap
Ing Cars, from New York and Boston Leaves
New York at P. ~, Boston $50 p NJ
s.o5A. N. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN from Rus,
AS P.M.MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Worcss
New York ivy a"1
For further information apply at the Union Tick
ct Office, No. American Hotel Block or al the Rut
hnd p4.tlagton Passenger Station where tickets
can pe purciaseq LOO al Of the above routes and all
points West North West and South West choice NAV
ington.
]. J.:w. wARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
"cAhfEN1Eh, Agent, No. American Hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

THROUGH D-fILT LINE
Bet~sen O.i5usbursa. Chiosso, and ilteEmedi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

I'HE Subscriber, possessing one 9TH. h..
Il ing farms in the State. c'r--'-;--- ~ :
acres offers 10 sell the same. t5.s-'- lt
liable stock and farming implement W ~ -.-
y su.ts NE purchaser The sq.t farm s.tu,-.
from Woodstock. 10 has a southern -I1Be ma
se--e' beautiful prospect Of thccaur-r, r-
The building ar--oo1, all painted. VI.
meut story throughout. The fences are b. p
there is good supply of springs OF livi1,
The farm contains large sugar crchord.
supply % apple trees, l51 crab apple trees
varieties, 80 hills Of grapes IN 6eariB-
abundance Of small fruits 0fal kinds.
The farm is well adapted for either sheen. .. .
VIII keep 300 sheep OF cows in inr1p.--..-
farm Will be- sold on reasonable term. ~--
payment Will be cash down in part. and -.-
run u sGit purchaser. Those wishing % ri-
GEO. q. ATTN.
Barnard, Vt, Aug. IG.Aue. d.. Wff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
agricultural.

\ Castletnn correspondent # the Rutland
} .reld save: The farmer here feel rich at
abundant hay crop they have gathered
t. thcir hains Some that usually cut IRON
- To - tons. have cut this year 100 tons,
Hing ali their barns. besides stacking out
1nIge quantities. The corn crop also PROMISES
H. re much more abundant than usual.
At the present time in France entire bod
Ter IF animal, are subjected TO the action OF
} ydrochloric acid. by means of which they
are comnletelv dissolved, including the bones,
ard converted into a uniform pulp, which l.
inodorous. and can be kept for any length
If time. to be applied when needed towards
icrtilizins the soil.-PloughmGH.
Many Of the prairie grasses are valuable
while in their spring and summer growth.
There are none whatever on which, early IN
thc season. stock thrive 80 rapidly as on some
If these. We have known instances in which
cattle. actually ION the lift,' from their
wre;ched winter fare, turned upon them
early in the season, have become fair beef IN
six or eight weeks. They are wonderfully
nutritious, both in flesh and milk.
\ telegram from Salt Lake gives the fol-
lowing estimate orthe crops in | tab W neat
$50 600 bushels; corn. 10000 bushels
potatoes, 200 900; sorghum, 100 900 gallons.
The gasshoppers caused more damage tins
year than any previous season. The entire
crop, in some counties. has been destroyed,
while in other counties one-third has been
lot but, owing to the large quantity OF land
under cultivation. cereals are estimated TO
equal last year. while cotton will be in ex-
cess of last YEAR, product. The fruit and
grape crop II light. except in the southern
portion Of the Territory.
OF the crop in Louisiana the New-Orleans
PloqgUHo of the 9th inst. says d" They are
having too much rain in several parishes, and
complaints are coming in Of injury more
ur les to the cotton crop. The balls are she'd
ding fast, and fears are entertained that tins
warm, damp weather viii develop the cotton
worm The Young corn and other crops are
doing we'll In North Louisiana the season
continues very favorable also in lhe lower
parishes. we believe lberyille will, with a
continued favorable season, probably make
from 5000 To- 3 500 hog-heads Of sugar this
season. 500 ms the produce Of 1867. We
have very cheering reports Of the cotton crop
from Claiborne, Ouaciim. Morehouse, and
adjoining parishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
John J. Cisco n Son. Bankers No :
"an
TnanGiaI.

THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
ofthe Cit, OF New York, No. $50 Br osdwsy'
CAPITAL ONE MILLION y 0LLaSS
CHARTERED BY THE STATE
DARIUS R. MAxAGAy, Pres. JAS. MERRILL, See
Receives deposits, and alloEs four per cent inter
est on all ally balances SUBJECT to check at sight
Special d. posts for six months OF more, may ne
made at 1--WE per cent. The capital Of one million
dollars IS divided among over five hundred share
holders, comprising many gentlemen Of large wealth
and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to depositors for all obligations Of the Compa-
ny t. double the amouat Of their stock As the M
tor 0l Trust Company receives deposits in large or
sn all amounts, and permits them to be drawn as
whole or in part by check at sight and without no
ice allowing interest all daily balances, parties
throughout the country can keep accounts in this
institution with spe,ial advantages Of security con
venence, and profit july q d&w6m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
FARM FOR SALE

THE Subscriber offers for sale the farm
Il resides, near Cheekerbury Village. tu..-..t
twenty-five acres Of good land. with -
and fences, we'll watered, anf ws5I -
ficient for the use Ofthe farm. --.i
AHA p ., ,s., JOHN ". BR.Ey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
FARM FOR SALE.

TUE Subscriber offers for sale his farm y O..
l. said farm is well fenced. well wa-eral
young and bearing orchard, with good =
Over one hundred acres Of heavy wood an +.
land on the farm Situated one mile from d.
Of the town and two and half miles from r
depot. Enquire Of the subscriber on the
II. II. Nm
Charlotte, Vt. March % wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
FARNIFoR SAI-r

THE sui 4criber offers for sale Dis Irt.-...
Il Of z-u acres, running water o. the H..-
barns. well fenced ami timherad Sal. ..-.
sold with or without stock ana t1Hi- d
from 80 % 20 cows and team The a'.y.
on the main road between Buiiu-t.1 and b. .
ner. Building good and near School F-..
particulars enquire Of subscriber la thu r-..
-... A. Elsrss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
EARN FOR SALE.

IN Fletcher, Franklin County Vt, m.lef--
L TIRE Of town, containing about l50 aers.
keep % Cows and teams. Buildings an
good. coo sugar trees, good running wat.
good orchards. Will be sold reasonable. H..
suit purchaser. Inquire Of or address B. EIN,-
Fletcher, Vermont
July 9th. Is6S-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
1rD Goods.
STOCkINET.

ID ECENED this morning one case Stocsinet for
II Ladies and Chldrens under garments This
art Gle Is very superior and Il well worth the atten-
tiot fevery lady. We not only call attention to
thu but to a splendid assortment Of Ladies' Merino
In ieryests and Drawers the best and cheapest We
ha had in years
ust call and see for yourselves at tie new Store,
ID. Church Street
Z ;ept. I6 d&wt LYMAN & ALIENS ),
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
WILLISTON ACADEMY,
WiIIiston, VI.

The Fall Term Of this well-known institution viii
commence on Wednesday, Sept. 2d, and continue
eleven weeks No enorts will be spared on the part
u the teachers and citizens to sustain the good repu
tation and high standing which this school has borne
for years past. II will be the aim Of the Principal
70 furnish thorough instruction in all the depart
rnents Application for circular admission Of pu
pals be made by letter 10
c. 6. MAYO Principal.
Iuly 23d WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Mlssorm GRArEs.-ltis said that there are
ut least one hundred thousand grape vines
growing within a circuit Of ten miles of St
Joseph OF these. at least one quarter viii
bear this season. This viii give at least
250,Uuo pounds. OF l25 tons Of grapes for
that market. If made into wine. they would
make this Fall at least p GOO gallons, worth
mot lt>- than > per gallon. As the grape is
sa.i 90 succeed most admirably in that section
it is reasonable to suppose that the number
Of acres ofcultivated VINEYARDS will steadily
increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
North I'm transportation Go.


THROUGH DfILY LINE
Bet~eea osdsasburgh, chicsgo' and inteTmedi-
ate Ports
Thiswell-knoun and reliable Company will, during
the present season, run their line Of
FIrst-CIass UpPer-Cabin steamers
Daily between Ogdensbursh, OsWeEo, Cleveland
Toledo Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and interme-
date ports leaving 0gienshurgh on arrival Of tx
press train from the East
Passergers and fsmilies moving West can embark
with their luggage, teams, stoek' &C. and 4and o
-ether without disturbance or transhipment a. their
port destination, thus avoiding the great incon-
yenis &c Of the many changes, delays and expenses
Of other routes These steamers have large cabins
and staterc0ns amply and neatly furnished for frat
class passengers and second cabins. with cook stoves
and comfortable accommodations, for passengers and
families who may wish % furnish their own pr0vls-
ions No efforts viii be spared 70 maintain the repu-
tatiun Of this as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
a thorough rebuilding, reftting, repairing and re
urushi-E with several new boats added % the line.
make this now the most comfortable, pleasant and
expeditions route TO the great Wet.
p Be sure and see fts agents. q tiis line 5sfors
pt-rcsGsiHg your tickets
Trusty men viii always meet passengers at the
depot In Ogienshur-h % take checks and re-cheek
baggage is- tll- lr9.
Ask for tickets via NORTHERN TRANSFORMATIONS
isgtlng Ogdsnsbu-gh.
We will make Il The interest Of every traveller to
see the agents Of this Line before purchasing else
vhere
Through tickets over all Western Railroad Lines
can be obtained on application 70 GEO. ". SMITH,
Office corner Flri and Patterson Streets, opposite
johnson H5.se, J-Iansoai-n, =. a. ssss k4rfrs3
pauris If baggage nee 80 coca pssssag.s-
Baggage checked through to all points.
For through tickets and other information apply
IN A i
hursh, \ Y. or II. y. DRURY, American Hotel
Block, Burlington. Vt
Go. " SMITH. General Ticket Agent
II. j. 6oODNO, Passenger Agent
Anvil d. dAw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
First Mortgage Bonds
upos such property costing nearly three times their
amount,
Are Entirely Secure.

The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years are for
5000 each and have coupons attached. They
bear annual interest, payable on the first days
OF January and July at the Company Office in
the City ofNew York, at the rate ofsix per cent in
gold The Principal ispayable in gold at maturity.
The price is IO2. and at the present rate Of gold,
they pay liberal ncome on their cost.
A very important consideration in determining
the value Of these bonds is the length Of time they
have to run.
It is well known that long bond always coms
mands a much higher price than short one. 1t is
safe 70 assume that during the next thirty years the
rate Of interest in the United States will decline as it
has done in Europe. and we have a right to expect
that such six per cent securities these viii be held
at as high premium as those Of this Government,
which in 1867, were bought in at from twenty to
twenty-three per cent above par. The export de-
mand alone may produce this result, and as the issue
Of private corporation they are beyond the reach
ofpolitical action.
Subscriptions Will be received in Burlington by
C. ". WOODHOUSE and in New York at the Com
pany's Office, No. 20 NASSAU rREET, and by
John ]. Cisco Il Son. Bankers No 50
Wall Street.,
and by the Company's advertised agents throughout
the United States.
Rsmittances should BE- made an d. ats o. othc tnHa
par IN Ysic York, aud ne Bonds Be sent tres Of
charge by return express. Parties ibs0lhfng through
local agents, rriH look 10 them for The u safe delueTy
PAMPHLET AND MAP for Is6s has just
be,n published by the Company, 2 wing fuller in
formation than is possible in advertisement re-
specting the Progress Of the Work, II Resources OF
the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for
Construction, and the Value of the DO nds' which VII
be sent free on application at the Cor panys Office
or TO any Of the advertised agents.
JOHN J. CISCO. Trsas1@-. Esw York
August 18th, ls6s,-d&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Sten Gil Pla tie s.
For marking clothing with indellble ink. List
cents ltalie Plainl 60 cents; Italic in fancy scroll
Text, 81. VI N'---'"
will send any Of the above named plates with n
ootSlo 81 gepnine ndelible ink brnsh and direction,
mr uSe, easiossi p neat box, postpaid on receipt
OF price. Single bottle oIlnk % ceats.
Call on or address PAYN's STENCILTOOI liant
UFACT0RY, Psyn's Block, corner Church md Cnes.
ry Streets, rlington, VT. 49,
Planchettes from Is Cents to %.
~ Steel Stamps, Brands, Dies, Kew Tag.. Stencil
Tools, and stock. Agents furnished.
March q. d&w