davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05


now say but little morally, and tina
is to thank you for the unanimit,
with which you have selected me a.
candidate for the Presidential office
l can say, in addition, that I looked
on during the proceedings at Chica.
go, with a great deal of interest, and
am gratified with the harmony and
the unity which seemed to have gov.
erned the deliberations of the Con.
vention. If chosen to fill the high
office for which you have selected
me, will gise to its duties the same
energy. the same spirit and the same
wifthat ! given to the the perform
snce OF all the duties which have de.
voived on me heretofore. Whether
shall be able to perform these du-
ties to your entire satisfaction, time
will determine. Yoa have truly said
In the course Of your address that /
shall have no policy of my own to
interpose against the will of the peo-
pie. -r-s,.
AS the general, concluded his
speech, there was a long continued
applause. 8@@1A
4ppRRss 10 sREAxKR coLFkx.
General Hawley then addressed
Speaker Colfax, saying: "You have
heard our declaration ofprinciples at
Chicago. and, therefore need not
repeat them. You are aware that
numerous candidates for the Vice
Presidency were presented. They
were all loved and respected, and
your selection was brought about by
the good will and friendship enter
tanned for yourself. You are known
to the American people by fourteen
years OF public service. We know
you came from the people, and with
out false pretense, you are faithful to
principle. The Convention tenders
you the nomination for Vice Presi.
dent, and asks your acceptance
Applause. -
REPLY OF spEAKER coLFAx.
To'this Mr.. ColfsSx replied
MR. PaEsIDENr HAwLEY AND GEN
rLMEN:-History has already pro-
that the Victories of the party
yoq represent during the recent war
always give increased hope and con.
fidenee TO the nation, while its reyerses
and defeats eyer increased. the ma
tlonsl peril. It is no light tribute,
to the millions of Republicans in the
forty two States aud Territories rep.
resented in the Chicago Convention,
that our organization has, been so
lnseparably interYoyen With the best
of the republic, that the
trlumphs and reFerses Of the one
have been the tripmphs and reverses
of the other. Slnoe the General of
our armies, with his heroic followers.
crushed the rebellion, the oarryino
out Of Its policy "a .nas loyalty should
govern what loyalty preserved, has
been worthy Of its h6nOred record in
the war. Cordially agreeing with
the platform adopted by its National
Convention and the resolutions there
TO attached, accept the nomination
with which / have been honored, and
will hereafter communicate that ac-
oeptance to you in the more formal
manner that usage requires.
There were long and continued
demonstrations OF applause.
The gentlemen present generally
advanced and shook Gen. Grant and
Speaker Colfax by the hand, and con
gratulated them on the choice of the
Convention. The party then with
drew to an adiourning room, where a
collation. had been provided,
The Republicans held a Grant and
Colfax ratification meeting tonight.
Senator Wilson was among the
speakers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
b. F.. III Y A TT,
General Collecting Agent,

Will attend to all business entrusted TO him
with promptness. Office opposite Court
House. Pindlay, %,
RrFERs BY PERxissIos-E. P. Jones. Presi-
dent First National Bank, p. Sours. Cashier
Citizens Bank. dec25-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
GRANT AND CoLPAX.
they ACCEPT THE H0HIHlTleAs.
WASHINGTON. Nav %

washington, may ~.
The Committee of che Chicago
Convention, appointed to notify Gen.
Grant and Speaker Colfax of their
nomination, performed thst duty this
evening, at the residence Of the Gen
eral. There were about fifty persons
present, besides the COMMITTEES, and
the affair passed of in the pleasant
est manner possible. The Speaker
was accom- panied by his mother and
sister. The Generals wife was at
tended by her two sisters. The
committee came in about quattef
past eight, and the two nominees
then took position at the head of the
parlor.s -, "a xevs
Gen Hawley, President of the late
Convention, was spokesman for the
Who stood in . semi,circle
in front ofthe nominees.
>
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
{ ADDRESS OF GEN. HAwLEY.

GENrLEMEN: The National Union
Republican party assembled in Ma
tionI Conyehtion on the 1Ath az this
month, appointed ns. the officers Of
the Conyention, to wait upon you
In Obedience tQ If instTHctiens We
proceedings. proc You vii ss pssesi.s :, that at
it was governed BY the most patriot
ic motives. Harmoni01ss enthasias-
tic and determined; We mean, in
your own words, .'to save in peace
what we won in war" Ne mean to
make lta solemn, practical reality in
the United States, that all men are
created equal, endowed by their
Creator with certain inalieuahle
rights, among which are life. liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness. We
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
GENERAL GRANTS AockprAxcE.-

Mr.. President, and gentlemen of
the National Union Convention: ]
will endeavor, in very short time,
to write you, accepting the trust you
have conferred upon me. Applause.
Expressing my gratitude for the con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06
g U r a H r. Y.

It Is one OF the greatest triumfhs Of HomG.
opathy to dispense with tue operation OF Ampu.
tRtlon and ExcisIon In more than two.thirds OF
the cases, by tho radical cure Of tho diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consiSned to
the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time. and with less pain, than under any
other mode OF treatment.
Homeopathy fulfilling mission whose end
Ia tho overthrow OF all other modes OF cure, and
the establishment of Its own complete md per.
manent rule
HOMEOPATHY AsD LIFE ASSURANCE. The
Directors of q London Lilo Assurance Office
the "General Provldcnt". ut Its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion THAT per.
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health. are loss frequently attacked
by disease, and when attacked recover more
RAPIDLY than those treated by any other system;
that with respect TO tho fatal classes OF dis
ease the mortality under Homeopathy Is small In
comparison with thnt of Ailopathy; that there
nre diseases not curablo Mt all under the latter
system, which are perfectly curablo under the
former: finally, that the medicines prescribed oy
Uomnonhathists do not Injurs the constitution,
whereas those employed by Allopaths not un :
frequently entail the most serious. and In many
instances fatal consequences" The Directors
further propoyo to summon q meeting OF the
shareholders 10 lny before them tho facts thoy
bayo collected, and the decision mt which they
have arrived, namely: ITO open special sec.
tIon for persons treated by Homeopathic sys.
TEN, at a lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other llves"-London (ErgD 90
serper. 20, a.,
Virginia, Jan. 81. leGs. yai'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06
Masonic Notice.

TRRMs-Gash In Advasce.
Gold Hill, Dec II, 1867. drlS.u-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06


nN AND AFTER MAY LIST, 1867. Trains In
" connection with the Sacramento Valley Rail
road willrun as follows:
Leave Single Springs at sand 1880 AN.
Leave Sacramento at $3.50 A. NJ, and3P.h.
TheIo:3o A. n. Tram In from shInglssprinss
rms n connection with the Steambontson the
river, and the Pioneer Stages across the noun.
talnB.
connec, at Single Springs With the Pioneerano
Overland Line Of Stsgesfor
Piacervtlle,
'.r'.. VIZ. s.:,:,.... ...
Austin,
A,vell ~ with the mountain townsthroushout
EiDorado, Alpine and Esmeralda counties:
Couch 4 Co.'S Stage Line connect with this
Train at Latrobe, conveying passeDgerlto allthe
larger towns Of Amador, Calayeras, and Tuolum'
ne Counties. ~ The 1880 A.h.train down
connect With the Pioneer Stage Line at Shingie
Springs. and with Couch & Co.'S Stage Line At
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoMGOPATH HY

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF, NED.
i icine, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven
ty.fiye ycarsof experience have proved that one.
half Of those dying at au early nge can be saved.
Homeopathy cures all curable dlseasos psrma
nently, which have resisted the skill Of the best
practitioners Of any Of tho old medical system,
for years.
Homeopathy aims to niicate diseases entirely;
10 cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
ing, cAut-rlzlng or drugging, to prolapg life and
Lessen the number Of sick days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

(tOODsPEED's FOUNTAIN Pens

~ ers send fer catalogue free Of $40 STERESCOP-
&c VIEWS Of Vt. y. H., Adirondack and Florida
scenery, 10 A. F. STYLES, Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

NEW ORR, Oct -.
GoTTovELess active bat steady. Sales p 500 bales
nj 90 for middling uplands Some sales reported as
high rs Z}i which is an extreme.
Flour receipts los bbis-
FLoUR-lO "a zoe lower. Sales 1880 bbls at
e. 90 "a 6 50 for Superine state Western; 60 a %
Common Choice Extra State 90 "a . do Extra
Western 5 10 a g Good Choice White Wheat
EXTRA. b "a 9 30 Common Choice Round Hoop
Ohio: n 30 for Common to Fair Extra St Louis
10 a IA for Good Choice do, closing heavy.
California flour lower Sales $50 sacks at 90
Corn aEAl-Quiet. sales 800 bbls Brandywine
ate 30 a 40 latter price delivered.
Rive flour heavy Sales 30 hhls At q 90
WHIsKEY-Quiei and nominal.
Grain receipts-WEeS. ~ 200 bush.
WHEAT-Heavy at , a &c lover. Sales 1890 bush
at so "a so for No. Spring, latter an extreme,
losing 50 prime parcels: , 90 White Weat; Miehi-
.sa No. ] Spring closing on private terms.
R,E-Duli and lower Sales 800 bnsh at "a lSr
"B1iRiE--Decidedly lower. Sales 1900 bush two
rowed state ut 90 Canada West at 20
BhRLEY-MALr-Dulla and dropping
Receipts OF Corn 5000 bush.
o,-y-Opened heavy. Sales IS roo bush at ] %
n IN unsound; fil q p sound mixed West
erp n a aaSat, or q, ats 5O,225 bush.
49, 0nened one cent lower. S-les 5000 bush
at ~ ~ - for new y estern. 49,. ,...,, NOVA
LEATHER Helmlock Iole steauy anu ht'ie iloie
W5os. Witboat decided Chan. re. Sales 10000 lbs
at As a ~ for domestic fleece '2e Sana1s u, Soo M
Texas; - a Il California 43 Cape.
RICE-hrn and xgiet. -.
corFEE-Pirm. 'hsles 800 bags kio on private
sTGAR-Firm. Sales sss hilds at II a ils io'
B cubaf l2c Porto Rico.
+ Mioops-T Unchanged. Is a p for American.
PvTaoIEuN-Firiz. Crude at l6; refined bonded
2e3 a 81. r...,,.r s..r.. aud an,,
=, o.,ion ,r-,ay 5000 to1ls st o. a 90 lump
by " o. steah,boat 62 egg o5 a % stove
10 az o ~ - porE ouened dull aua lower ant
sales oOO bbls al p a g - Tor Mes clos
hra's t "a reauar rs p old 90 % a q p Pr'me'
N GJs Prime Me-<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
ACROSS TIE LAKE.

Mr.. Franklin Partridge died at Ausable Forks,
Oct. IA, aged So years
Mr.. John Cushing died in Keeseville, Oct. l6,
aged IS years.
The Starch Mil in Chateaugay, owned BY
Messrs. Greene, Day x Badger, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday evening last The mill was
entirely new, and was the best one in this part
Of the State. In the building was twenty tons
Of starch from 5000 to 10000 bushels Of pota-
toes, starch barrels, &C. The whole loss
amounts TO ,000-insured for $4,000.
A Starch Factory, belonging to Wells 5. Dick
inson, Fayette Lawrence, T. F. Mulholland and
Clark Dickinson, and situated in Alburgh, town
Of Dickinson, was destroyed by fire ON Friday
afternoon. the 10th inst, the total loss being es-
timated at 900. Insured for $4,000.
Robert Cowan, lad about l6 years of age,
was fatally injured at the steam saw mil OF
Nitherbee, Sherman q Co. ,ofPort Henryon Friday
last while playing, his clothes caught in shaft
which was making 200 revolutions "a minute.
His legs were pounded nearly to jelly 10y COM
ing IN contact with a plank about three feet
from the shaft, and one OF lis feet and ankles
was knocked OIL before the alarm could be given
by his playmate. and the machinery stopped.
When exiric4tel he was seuscless, and there is
no hopes Of saving his life His loss is a sad
one TO Dis family. as he was the only one living
OF three children, the eldest son having lost his
life in tse army, the second SON having been
killed by a fan, and two years since his father
lost the FINGERS of his hands by being frozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
BOSTON MARKEr--oCT. q.

FLOUR. The market is very dull and unsettled
for Flour and for low and medium grades holders
have had 20 submit TO lower prices. A few choice
KINDS have been sold at about previous brands, but
for other kinds scarcely reliable quotation be
given. The sales have been at $ 30 "a IS - for
esturn superline 50 so N 5 % Tor common cN-
tras 81 80 "a 0l for medium extras and bakers
red wheat brands Illinois has been selling at = 80
"a $40 for seconds and sll ~ b for good and choice
and -. Louis ranges from $40 M d e Dbl The
price Of Lawrence Mills has been reduced 20 $40 -
ranges from - so a "a - E Dbl Corn meal ha'
been in moderate demand at s. 81. "a @ and small
lots RYE -four at p az 20 e Dbl. bucswheat has
been selling ut s. - "a 81 q 100 los.
GRAIN. The market is dull for Corn and prices
have eased Off little. The sales have been at $ 2-
M % for southern and Western yellow, and 81 IN
"a 81 90 Tor western mixed, including common ami
prime Oat- have been In fair demand with sales az
I'D n -ictor poor and choice quality including West
ern, southern and Northern. In Rye the sales have
been colilnot 10 small lots at 81 3 bush Barley
is quiet. and prices are u0minnlly 3 % "a 2 30 =
bush. and lot VI inferior sold 40 $ 30 = bush.
Shorts have been selling at 81 n 33 Fine Feed sji
a 3d and middlings $40 "a 30 y ton.
PROVISIONS. There is no material change lu
Pork, but as cold weather approaches the tendency
is downward for all Hog products. The sales have
heenat S35 "a SO 81 for prime $50 n sl for mess
fined o. small lots ar So a sl7 Iar mes SIS a. 81
for extra mess, and s-l q g., for family, Lard IS
dull and considerable decline iu prices has taken
place. Sales af steam and kettle rendered 40 IS 70
Isle D 20. smoked Hams have been selliuEa at ld "a
l5c 3 % for Western and Boston Dressed Hogs
range from at l2t a i3.e Z d.. as TO quality.
PkobIt CT. All choice grades OF Butter continue
scarce and iu demand, ana for med am grades the
market remains the same. The sales of good and
choice Sew York and Vermont have been 10 % RI 7I,
ana u some instances an advance on The latter price
has been obtained and common and fair from % n
flc = n rs 20 quality Cheese is firm and prices are
shade cher. Sales g farmers diaries NJ l} a if
and factory az D. a l,-c : %. White Beans have
been Do fair demand. with -lIesaf . l and - for
rf H nT o. fla hr f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

BEEF-Steady Sales lbs bbls at II 90 a 10 90 for
New Plain Mess. 10 "a % 25 New Extra Mess.
Tierce beef quiet at D "a % Prime Mess 81 "a %
India Mess.
Beef Hams dull at % d So
Ham Middles dull.
Cut Meats heavy sales lJ0 pkgs at II "a III Tor
shoulders; l.! "a 10 hams.
LARD-Shade easier. Sales IS tierces at 10 "a
~ for steam; III "a III kettle rendered.
BUTTER-quiet at p a SIC for Ohioi 40 "a 80 Tor
State.
CHEEsE-Dul at 10 a I7ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

Capt. Charles J. Lewis, Morrisville, Assistant
Adjutant General
Capt. Fred. Z. Smith, Montpelier, Assistant
Quartermaster General
Henry james, Waterbury, Assistant Surgeon
General
Rev. D. W. Dayton, Burlington, Chaplain.
Council Of Administration-ColN n. c. Sawyer,
Brattleboro 1t. Col. W. G. Cummings, St.
Johnsbury Private Geo. W Cook, Danville /;
Private John F. Law, Cambridge Capt. L. E.
Sherman, Ludlow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

STATE OF VERMONT, }VO all persons con
District Of Chttgn deu, ss ) 1 ceued in the Is
trict. deceased,
GREETING.
Alta Probate Court holden no Burlington, within
and Tor the District Of Chittcudeu. 0u tle 18th day
0fOctober. 4. D.. lists, AN INSTRUMENT, purpurting
% ne the last WILL and TESTAMENT. " srEPHEy
FABRANp. late Of Essex, in said District deceased,
was presented 90 the Court aforesaid. for Probate,
and IL Is ordered by said Court That the st day ci
October, A. D. 1865, at the Probate Court Rooms 100
said Burlington, be assigned for proving said In
strument and that notice thereof Dee given DO all
persons concerned, by publishing ibis order tlrec
weeks successfully in the Burlington FIRE. PgEs~.
newspaper printed 40 said Burlington. previous o.
the time appointed
THEREFORE,. sou axe hereby notified On appDar
before said Court, AZ the time and place aforesaid.
and contest tie probate 90 said Will fsau have
cause.
Given under my hand 90 Burlington iu said lbs
trct this ltli day OF Oct0bcr.A ID. -6-
wIfwi RUSSELL TAFT. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

Tuesday We were visited with one of the Sc
yerest blows of the season. Everything out
doors moved that was movable, and the tenden-
ey Of all things earthly to violate the fixed prn-
eipies Of grsvitation was no less remarkable,
and was often ludicrous in the extreme The
Lake Steamers were necessarily somewhat af-
fectel by the gale. But the Times is in error
when it states that they ''were unable to make
Burlington either from the North or South. -
The Adirondack made her usual stop here on
her WAY South in the morning, and the Canada
also touched at our wharf on her trip North, but
not until about eleven in the evening, owing to
delay of two hours or more in leaving White
hall The United States did not cross over ON
her way South last evening, knowing that BY 80
doing she could not reach Whitehall in time to
make her through connections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
ofthe City Of New York, No. 3i6 Broadway,
CapTTsL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.

DARIUS R. MASAGAS, Pres. JAS. MERRELL, Sec.
Receives deposits and allows four per cent inter
est on all daily balances subject to check at sight
Special deposits for six months or more, may
made at five per cent. The capital Of one million
dollars is divided among over 1--WE hundred share
holders, comprising many gentlemen oflarge wealth
and financial experience, sho are also personally
liable to depostors for al obligations Of the Compa-
ny to double the amouat Of their stock. As the Va
tional Trust Company receives deposits in large or
small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as
Thole or in part, by check at sight and without no
tce, allowing interest on all daily balances parties
throughout the country can keep accounts IN TINS
Institution with spe,ial advantages Of security con
veniepoe. and proat July 81 dSwsm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
DIED.

WAaaas-lu Wy.tsori Vt, Oct. lgth. al Typhoid
Fever. Wesley Warren, aged % years, brave solid
isrofa., Juiou Army, ana ia The advance at Lees
slrreudsF
T.rr-Iu WllIstan, on the --d inst, William h..
Taft. aged a. years, months and p DAYS.
Rosenr-.-In Philip .bur-h P. @, on Thursday
night Oct 22d. orTyphoid Fever Mr.. Charles H. R'-
berts son of Chester Roberts, Esq aged 81 yeals
HAsEns.-Ia Jericho, oct. 18TH. OF Consumption.
Edna 4. s.f. of Thomas j. Ilasdns and daughter Of
d. v. Rams 10. Eco.
HALr.-In this city. October 81, Thomas Moses
Hale. son of Joseph Hale and MARY Knox, aged one
year and Do months.
BAunov.-Iu Westford, Vt, Oct 18th, Of Typhoid
Fewer. Wesley Barron, aged % yeaS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
Gegal 3lOtites.
nIxMAN R. oosrER's ESTATE.

WE, the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden, Commissioners % receive, eX-
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of al
persons, against the Estate Of Hnman b.
Wooster late ofCharlotte, in said District, repre-
seuted iusolvent and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and siN months from the
DAY Of the date hereof being allowed by sid
Court for that purpose, We do therefore hereby
give notice, that we will attend 90 the business Of
our appointment at the dwelling Of the widow Of
the said deceased in Charlotte in said District on
the ~ Tuesdays Of November and February next, at
i0o'clock A. b., each Of said days.
Dated this eth lav Of october, a. D. i-f~.
A. C.PALNER }.,.,....;...-
HENRY FIELD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
Aer advertisements.
Nsw embellishments.
ONE OF THE
BEST INVESTMENTS,
THE
First Mortgage Bonds,
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
Railroad Company!
$50 Miles Completed !

A LIMITED amount of the First Mortgage BondI
"A Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are Of
fered to the public as one Of the safest and most
profitable investments
1. They are first mortgage upon the longest and
most important railroad in the country.
?. By law, they can be issued to the Company on
ly the road is completed, so that they always rep
resent a real value.
g. Their amount is limited by act Of Congress to
Fifty Million Dollars the entire Pacific Line
average ofless than $4,000 per mile
l. Hon. f. D Morgan of the United States Senate,
and Hon. Cakes Ames Of the United States House of
Representatives are the trustees for the bondhoder
to see that all their interests are protected.
8. Five Government Directors, appointed by the
President ofthe United States are responsible to tho
country for the management of its affairs.
6. Three United States Commissioners must certify
that the road is we'll built and equipped and in an
respects a frst-cass railway, before any bonds can
be issued upon it.
T.. The United States Government lends the Com
pany its own bonds to the same amount that the
Company issues, for which it takes n second mort
gage as security
g. As additional aid, it makes absolute donation
oil '''" acres oil land TO the mile lying upon e@ea
SIDE Of the road
9. The bonds pay six per cent in gold and the
principal is also payable in gold
DO. The earnings from the local or way business
were over ForR MILLION DOLLARS last year. which,
after paying operating expenses. was much more
than sufficient to paw the interest The earnings VIII
be vastly increased on the completion Of the entire
line ir I-69
10 N..ror,..l ..i,,, .,, -,,.... ,,. -.... u, in
t,-,.t T. ,,,,,.- r,,,, c,- mir, ,s-.s,,
psr apr1m in ,o1i nov, oouoI 10 eirbt or nine DER
cs,, IN ,r,-repr, ~. p-;,,;,,y i, No., ,o.,y, -,
, IT,. I'D ,,i., ,,.,. ~,
the Government is market r-iee would not he le.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
Permanent Cure for Catarrh ..-A


WONDERFUL Discovery !-IfyOu have an offensive
discharge from the head nostrils Distracted dryi
partial loss Of hearing or smelling; pain over the
eyes; a substance sticking in the throat Affect
ing the voice, get DR.. KENNEDY's " Permanent Cure
for cafarTh." 1t completely eradicates all Of the
above symptoms Of this loathsome disorder, and IL
curing thousands who had become discouraged with
using Snuff and csustic solutions. This wonderful
remedy Is sold by all druggists and is warranted to
cure any Of Catarrh not complicated with other
disease. JOHN F. HENRY Successor to Demas
Barnes Coz p Park Row, New York, Sole Agent.
Persons sending s,and history Of their case to
DR. 4. 9. KENNEDY, Auburn, \. Y, Will receive his
personal attention, and tine Remedy, expressly
adapted to their condition, viii be seuth by return
mail, postage paid. Oct litL -id6w6w