davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
RTX 20 Is b - . !
Fer 5fAer FIPfr Ilenas sef. lotig1 RIO.
STEA MBOAT PRINTINa.

No printing establishment In the West
nas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fiDe Steamboat Printing. Our assert
fnsnt OF JOB Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our JOB department is under the personal
ssuPerYlsion of one of the best Job printers
- me United States. We are prepared TO
kEffiiihI r rosters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
~. iiis ,ii5,;5tuIng, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
~ LIS 81 Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
wharf-boais viii be ronpflS AMENDED To-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
bPURETNORTHERN IC L.

FAMILIES DESIRING HEALTHY
- Ice Iaade on living water Will be sup
Piled promptly, by tesaving orders with
tDOCKER Il MORTEN, .gG
rnar25-C3Tn 4 No. II South First 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

TONEY IN THE COMB-For sale
a1is rvICKFRY BROS, n Main St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

Rain fell almost necessarily from
O'Clock Tuesday evening until II n.
yesterday During yesterday after
noon the weather was extremely
warm, with the wind from the south
west, and last evening there were In
dicatlons of more rain during the
night.
Business generally on the wharf was
fair yesterday. The Eyanssyllie pac aaG
received freight rapidly all afternoon.
The Nightingale announces, yes e.
T. e. J I'oonis with 400 tons freight and
full i IF neopie. She will follow the
Rnb Row 10 the Express Line. Capt.
F Fra t says there was stampede Of
a = man, M from the Nightingale on the
eve of her departure from st. Louis,
AID this is all the foundation there
was for the mysterious item publish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
NEWS ITEMS.

Horse flesh is not likely to become popular
in England, because the women compare it to
cats meat and the men say it tastes as a sad
die smells
Everything runs to Impeachment at Wash
ington \ despatch from there says Rev.
Patrick Bagley has been 'impeached' by his
church and removed from his pulpit for in
dulging in political matters.
The new Congress Hall will be ready to
open with the season and will, during the
coming summer, comfortably accommodate
fully eighteen hundred more visitors than it
did during the last Saratoga season.
The new Paris style Of wearing the hair is
called the - out of water head-drcss. 1t is
simply whole head of hair brushed back
over the ears without the slightest ornament.
An instructor in a school for young ladies
in Berlin, Germany, has been discharged be
cause he gave, as a subject for essays. Sen
timents and feeling at the sight Of an officer
Of cavalry"
Mary Riley, from st. Lawrence County.
New York. committed suicide in Chicago,
Sunday. She had eloped from her husband,
was deserted by her paramour. and in re
morse and despair, swallowed dose ofstrych-
nine
4 bloody scene transpired in Chicago. on
Saturday night last, in a gambling hell
Joseph Bruce was shot dead. Patrick Daley
was wounded fatally, and a man by the name
Of Martin severely. Thcywerc ali gamblers
The Erie Railway bill passed in the New
York Legislature compels the money realized
from the late sale Of stock to be expended
only on the road from New York to Chicago.
which shuts out the Boston Hartford and
Erie.
The falling off in the production from the
Pennsylvania oil regions last month amounted
to about seven hundred and fifty barrels. OF
twenty new wells struck during the month,
only ten Jay for working. The total daily
production Is now about nine thousand bar
rels
They tell humorous story at the exper, se
OF the town council Of Wirtemburg. Once
on time the grass grew on one Of the church
towers so thick that the grave fathers of the
town held a meeting to consider it. re lpoval.
and It was voted to hoist up ths town bull
and Craze it off.
The early rose is tn. Astest new variety
of potatoes. 1t was bsDught out two OF three
years ago in Nerl.pit5, and the crop If this
year, about "a and half, is held at 81
pound. \ Few days since. in Providence
$50 was refused for hundred pounds.
\ young lady residing near Boston who
had seen the Z" White Fawn, attcI,utcd the
next day to perform one Of the ,rccs for the
edilication of her lady frier She lell. was
seriously injured int M al has be.r,
confined to her p manly anu HUI
.,om since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08

Tn FOR Ar-Out West, when 4 knot Of
fellows. gathering at the stove in the country
store. or about the bar Of a corner grocery,
SGT about exchanging all the jokes they have
picked up, they call it Swapping lies The
Chicago Times and Buffalo Efpress have been
ott The Times thus illustrates the desire
of the Republicans to secure the conviction of
Mr.. johnson
The position of the Republican party
reference to the impeachment and removal
Of Mr.. johnson is well illustrated hya ''littlc
story: me.
..What do you think Of impeachment ?"
said a gentleman to a radical night or two
ago.
was digging after woodchuck like blazos.
4 man who was passing inquired
What are you doing, boy 2
".Diggin for wOOdchnck
You don't expect to get him.
"sYes. Stree. / must hare him 're're
ont Of meat ~
And this is precisely what's the matter
with the radical gentlemen who are digging
after Mr. WOOdchuck johnson.
WhereupOn the Express retorts:
The anecdote recalls a pleasant narrative of
frontier life which has a resemblance to the
attitude of certain political party In refer
ence to the Impeachment case. 1t is related
that drover went through the State of lndi-
ana on foot, buying hogs for the Cincinnati
market. After collecting his swine he
drove them slowly to Porkopolis, but as there
was no telegraph in those days, there came a
heavy decline in the market, of which the
droycr was not advised until he arrived.
Hoping that there would be an advance, he
put his four-footed property out to board I'M
til all his money was gone, when he was
compelled to sell at net loss of several humid
red dollars. Returning home he was asked
by his neighbors what were the profits Of the
operation. sfWell,'' said he, al reckon |
didn't make much money out OF the trip, bit
Ihad the company of the hogs dorm. "
The Democrats will not make many votes
out of their speculation with Andrew John
SOD, but they can console themselves with
the reflection that they have had his company
down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
Odds & ends.
SCRAPS.
Tho wov for hcaux-Gal-wav

The way for bcaux-Gal-way.
bearer than life-Fashionabe funerals.
Standing order with beggars- Present
aims.
What kind of ship has two mates and
no captain Courtship.
What is taken from you before You get 1t ?
Your portrait.
\ Western paper proposes John Morri4Sey
for the Presidency not because he Is tic
mostft. but because he has - fit the most
Gen. Sherman. IN writing to friend IN
Columbus. Ohio. saws Of the Kansas hotels
that their price Is three dollars DAY
board and lodging extra.
Niece 5. I'm writing to Clara Smith.
Aunt, shall / say anything from you
Aunt. You may give her my love, dear.
How DO dislike that girl, to be sure
4 woman in Brooklyn purchased quart
of milk and found a small fish swimming IN
il The milkman stated he thought the COW
must have swallowed the fish.
Tuner wrote seven stilted stanzas on the
bones Of some assumed martyrs recently dug
NJ at Smithfeld Subsequent investigation
disclosed the remains to be those of a pig
Even then, however. the verses were hardly
deemed equal TO the occasion.
Mr. Twippum Observes Some people
likes butter ar Is favored with strength and
age and sich ere like matter but for NV
rart-and the late Mr.. Twippum used to agree
with me. bless his mem0ry-for my part |
likes it fresh and new and with Just con-
siderable more butter than salt Its a weak
ness has
\ Scotch barber, who was much given to
dramdrinking, was one day shaving GUS
toner, who, finding the fumes Of whiskey
too much for him, lost his patience, and ex-
claimed:
That horrid drink q" The barber replied
emphatically; "Ay, ay, sir; it does max the
face awlu tender.
Are You fond of lIogg Tales ?'' said q
blue stocking young lady to a farmer. '.Yes
madam. | ike hogs tails with plenty o
salt on them"
But You misunderstood me, - she replied
81 mean have YOU read Hogg's Tales
.Noa," said the pumpkin, "our hogs ar,
all white or black and don't think there is {
red one among them"
Two strangers were riding in a stage, one
cold day, and Stopping at wayside house
one asked the other to take some whisky
The latter took a tremendous horn, then wen
to the stove, parted the coat tails, and stooc
absorbing the heat. Said the other, III
bet ten dollars Won are good Democrat.
"D-don't do it, said his companion, Il
have all the symptoms. but not the d
disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
Slrw advertisements.
RICAN ii OUS +
RnsroN. Mass.

rI,HE very important and extensive Improvements
which have recently been made in this popular
Hot ell the largest in New England, enable the pro-
prictors to offer to Tourists Families, and the Trav
cling Public, accommodations and conyeniences su-
perior to any other Hotel in the city. During the
past Summer additions have been made Of nuiner-
GUS suites Of apartments, with bathing rooms, water
closets &c. attached Of Tufts magnificent pas
sener elevators the best constructed, conveys
guests TO the upper story of the house in one minute
the entries have been newly and richly carpeted,
and the entire house thoroughly repenished and re.
furnished making it, in all its appointments, equal
to any hotel in the country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls and Cafe on the
first floor. -, ~
LEWIS RICE & son,
Proprietors.
svlr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
8ailruads.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON II. II
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Conmencins Dec. ?, 1867, trains will run as fol-
lows:
LEvE BURLINGTON:
s.31A. M.MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester, Fitchburh BrattlehOro, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York;
arrive in Troy at BIO P. II. New York SIS r S.
Boston 7.30P NJ.
TAyough 10 Boston and Troy toihout change Of Cars.
I.35.P.M. DAY EXPRESS for Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Troy and New York. Arriving in Rutland
i.lOP. NJ; Bellows Falls, sis ?. NJ, Schenec-
tady SIS p NJ, New York 600 A. NJ.
ss5PM. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN to Rut-
land, arrives in Rutland at 500 ?. M.
9.i5P NJ, NIGHT EMPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at $40
NJ. New York 1900 A. NJ. Boston $40 A. NJ.
Through to Troy aud Boston trihOut change Of Cars
The e.45 and .35 P. NJ and $50 A. NJ. trains make
close connection with the New York Central at
Troy and Albany for all points West
From the South and East Trains arTriu at Burlington
as foloics
lI5A NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleep
ing Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York at P NJ, Boston $50 P. NJ.
e.45A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut-
land.
Asp. NJ DAY EXPRESS from Troy and New York.
Oils P.M.MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Worces,;
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy and
New York.
For further information apply ut tie Union Tick
ct Office No l. American Hotel Block, or nj the Kut
and burlington Passenger Station where ticket;
Can be purchased for all of the above routes anu all
| points West North West and South West choice may
Ue made from any Of the various routes, from Bur
ingt0n.
| Nv WARDWELL, Agent Passenger Station.
| J. W. CARPENTER. Agent MOL American hotei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASS Journeyman Cooper, to work on
~ hopping Butter Tubs.
To a GOOD workman a steady situation will be
D. R. BIGELOW.
Iericbo Vt d2tgWiys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08

GARAGE Early Winningstadt, Early York
and Early Sugar Leaf, Green Globe Savoy, Red
Dutch, and Drumhead. 50 cents 2 100.
CAULIFLOWER.-Ex Early Paris, 81 p
100.
CELERY.-Seymour's White Solid and Coles
Superb Red 81 per 100.
TOMATOES.-Extra Early Red, Keyes Early
Prolific, Cedar HILL Early Tilden, Foard and MAN
mouth Red Plants from seed bed 70 cts. 2 l1l
Plants twice transplanted, very stOeky and short 3
cts. y dog. 81 2 100.
PEPPERS.-Bell, Long Spanish, and Cherry.
D cts. q doZ
MELON CMusk}.-Minorca,N Nutmeg and Citr5n.
p cts q pot; $3.50 q doE.
MELON Water. - Mountain Sweet and lee
Cream. IS cts. q pot.
CUCUMBERS.-Early Frame and Long Green
2j cts. v pot.
81 Plants securely packed, and safe for thIe
days by express. Catalogues will be sent on apph-
cation.
Plattsburgh, Clinton Co., y. Y, April 10, 1865 iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
PISTOLS & AMMUNITION.

rINFN different kinds Of Reviewers and Repeating
| Pistols great variety of single barrel Pistols
CARTRIDGEs
for Carbine Muskets. Rifles, RevOlvers and Pistols
nearly every kind called for. Nads and Wad-Cut
tiers. Caps Primers, Cleaners, few Guns Flasks
Shot-Bags, &c. -
J. E BRINSNAID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI'
VAN RAILROADS

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
-o prrlinoton NJ ESQ AN, 1890 P. NJ, and
6.OoP. NJ.
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at 6l5 A. NJ and. con-
meets at Burlington with Rutland Road, at White
River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains LOT
Boston. Worcester Springfield, and with trains on
Passumpsic r. r. arrives at New OK at loi' r. NJ
Dav Fxpress leaves Montreal at $50 A. NJ, st.
Johns M 10 A. NJ. Og,lensburgh at 6.}l T. NJ, lodge
at Malone; leave at 80 4. NJ Rouse's Point lu'53
A NJ for Boston, &c. arriving IN Boston VIA Lo"e4i
at 1879 P. NJ.
Niqlt Fxpress leaves O-lensburgh at IL 30 A. NJ.
Montreal 3 30 P. NJ, HOUSES Point DO T. NJ ot'
Iohrs at zap. NJ arrives at Boston at $40 \. NJ,
oo1,n,c.inc Mt Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad
for Boston and Worcester and with vermont 1 N.Y.;
Railroad for Springfield Nc'' ana AIii''ia IA -'"
York at 1920 P. NJ
TRAINS GOING NORTH AID WEST.
Leave Burlington at Ills \. NJ, go y NJ,
and 60 ?. NJ.
bay Fxpress leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
NJ for Burlington. st. Adams, Montreal, &c.
,I,;l Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 7.oo A. NJ
,-ia Lawrence and Fitchhur-h at 10 y. NJ, spring
| AID atG45 A. NJ for Burlington, St Adams, OS
! densburgh and Montreal.
| Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at 500 \
| NJ for Burlington, Rutland, -. Ainan' ana house
| Point, Ogiensburgh, &c.
,sfot+ Fxpress leaves Bellows Falls At l0e0 7. N.
| ,cai,ire- Messengers from Vermont Valley X X
| Leaving New York at l2l5 ?. NJ, and rom Ches
hire r. H. leaving Boston NJ '.ju T. NJ cohlvcl
a. White River Junction with train leaving bostol
| NJ OPP Nj for Burlington, Rouses Point, Mon
! .rosl and Ogieusbur-h, ecIns Win uTah'
| Trunk trains for the West
s1oo,,ir, cars are attached % both the Night Ex
press trains running between - AIoAhs anu Doe'o
| and St. Adams and sprinShell-
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fol
sale at the Principal stations
| arr-rDTrT g,-rs+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR DANA
AUTHORIZED AND AUTHENTIC
Life Of Ulysses :. Grant

COMPRISING a complete and accurate history o.
~ his eyentful and interesting career, WITH an
authentic narrative of his invaluable military ser'l
ees adding also impartial estimate Of his ehaTac
ter as a Man, Soldier, and Statesmen. by non
CHARLES A. DANA, late Assistant Secretary Of war;
The Springfield Republican, says 80 Dana's Lie y
General Grant is 10 be the most authentic anu
best Life of Grant published For particulars, az
plv 10 or address GURDON BILL CO, Sprnghein
Mass. April ., WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
Medital.
Esh mm attc Di Mculties.
Cough Candy I!

MADE from extracts prepared in Vaeuo-a GER
wi tain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchitis and
Consumption. Those who try, always use it, cure
their Colds, and avoid consumption and an early
grave. Price only IL cents. One million sold annu
ally. Sold by A. c. Spear Co., Burlington; and
Vincent Il Taft, at wholesale by Demas Barnes &
Co., No. Park Row N. Y, and Henry & Co., Wa
terbury, Vt.
T. b. SUNDERLAND, Proprietor
Dee ~. w6m' Zone, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
COIN SILVER SPOONS,

< CCII as have always kept, only greater varie
iSty Of styles. | have now five different patterns
ock not excellei By any ever offered in this
]. E. BRINSSAID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
9entistrp.
DENTISTRY.

nR. W. L. HARRIS, having returned TO Buriinss
~ ton, has fitted us and opened suit frooms on
the corner OF Church and College Streets Ly-
mans Store. go
DR.. Harris has been in the practice Of dentistry
sixteen years. and safely guarantee purfct salts
faction in all operations, both in the operative and
mechanical departments.
lie refers, with pleasure, to w. Carpenter. NJ. d.,
S. W. Thayer. ii. d., d. W Carpenter, MD daw,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
HORSE RiDISH.

GREENS prepared Horse Radish may be had in
VI any quantity, and Of BEsT QUALITY, at the man.
ufactory on College Street Also, quantity Of
CHOTCE CIDER FEGAR.
an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
WOOL CARDING.

rJ'he undersigned would respectfully inform t,
L Public that he will conduct the business o. - -,
ding Wool into rolls with dispatch and IN the o.
manner at the shop in IIinesburgh, near kuiu' -'
riek's Foundry. md
Wool received as taken from the sheep, eleas "a
and carded Mt reasonable rates. Those haVlns -
wool will find il for their interest TO send me the "
ces. ,.Iars
Parties in Wnooski and vicinity may isave Lila
in North Perri.burzh and vicinity with \ ~ VI p,Ir
lings in Eseex, N. Y. and vicinity with t. " '''
er. -,
llinesours'' W. Ap''' - - FF LYMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08

1886 Awards. Amount $500 -
Total value. $500
The character Of the officers and members Of the
Association is reliable guarantee for the faithful
ulflment Of the promises and purposes Of the Asso
citation. The property to be distributed all vllua
bic and subject 10 the inspection Of all parties in
terestcd We offer no fancy articles at fabulous prices
What every ticket holder is entitled to he viii re-
cove in valuable and available real estate cash.
We add to the value Of the property an amount suf
cient to provide for the charitable promises and
expenses oftho Association and the cost Of disposing
Of the Concert Tickets. And without claiming that
the property is worth the price it is set at in tr
schedule We DO claim that it is set as low possible
and realize margin sufficient for the purposes above
named.
The Cotton Factory is the mill Of Messrs. j. V &
E. H. Carney, knovnas Bennington Cotton NILS"
is in full and successful operation, and within five
minutes walk Of the railroad depots is run by wat
power, and has run but two years.
The houses are all paying high rents, situated in
the heart Of Bennington Village rapidly growing
village Of four to six thousand inhabitants-where
there is not house unoccupied; and hundred OF
more tonemonts could be Immediately rentedifbnilt
The building lots arc all on open, unoccupied
streets and can be readily sold or leased. Some Of
them are very desirable lots.
All OF the property is FREQ from incunbrance
Good and valid Deeds Of all the property viii he de
posted in the Bank before the money Is drawn out
Tho Concerts viii be given during the winter, and
general notice viii be given Of the time.
1t is extremely desirable that the money be real.
red Immediately in order that the Soldiers Com
mittee may distribute the Charitable Fund where IL
is greatly needed the present winter.
The objects of the Association should commend it
to the public, and entite it to their cheerful ami
hearty support Its schedule Of awards is the frest
ever offered to the public in presentation scheme.
The class Of person, to be assisted by the Association
greatly need the aid here sought for them and, after
much consultation this has been adopted as the best
means ofreaching that end This is ola series Of
benefits, which the Association in sincere good faith,
lnrend giving them; and which, if the public favor
US, will 20 far towards rendering them comfortable
1t is to accomplish this purpose that this appeal to
the public is made. Every one who can should aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
PICKLES. PICKLES ETC.

T1NGLISH and American Pickles, Chow Chow,
II Worcestershire Sauce, Walnut and Tomato Cat
sup, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Cove Oysters, &c, g., at
HARRIS. Bank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08

Orange Lightning llb casters, Nos l, 3 3 l. grain
Ducking 5ib cansters, Nos. l, , 8, 4, grain.
" Game, brass-bound kegs, y l-2ibs and Obs
Nos. l, ?, 3, grain.
Rife Kegs, 25ihs, y l2ibs, l-2b, Fg, Fig,
FFFg.
" Rifle, canisters IN. I-2ib Fig.
kentucky Sporting, canisters, III, 2ib, FFFg.
IL may be obtained at wholesale at our Office or at
wholesale and retail from the following dealers in
arms
Cooper & Pond, No III Broadway
Onion, Bliss & Co., No. Is Warren Street
Schuyler, Hartley, Graham, & Co., No 10 Maiden
Lane.
John P. More's, Sons, No. 2O6 Broadway
Merwin Simpkins, Nc. 262 Broadway.
W. J. Syms & Bro, No. 800 Broadway.
Spies, Nissan Co., No 10 Courtlandt Street.
Thomas J. Jones, No. l6 John Street.
A large consignment of the above powder constant
ly on hand, which will be sold at manufacturers
prices by L. NJ. & q. l. HAGAR
Burlington.
Agents for SMITH & RAND Powder COMPANY, No
Broadway, New York. Nov. L. d2w&w6In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
Manures.
TO VERMONT FARMERS.
BAUGH'S
COMMERCIAL MANUKES
ron ar CPOPS md PLINTS

FOX Hi ChOTS -I-'D 11-I-' T .
Manufactured only by BAUGH SOUS, PhiladeI-
mia NopTu-WEsrERN FERTILIzISG Co., Chicago.
BAUGH's RAW BONE Phosphate.
DArGu's CHICAGO BONE FERTILIZER
BAUGH's CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
deal estate.


u1HF subscriber offers for sale his farm Of 400 acres
| said farm Is well fenced, well watered, has
Young and bearing orchard, with good buildings
over one hundred acres Of heavy wood and timber
land on the farm Situated one mile from the centre
~ the town and two and half miles from Charlotte
depot Enquire OF the subscriber on the premises
II. II. NEWELL.
Charlotte Vt March 26 wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
TREASURY DEPARTNENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of Internal Revenue, Wash. Dec. 81, 1867
Whereas, Geo. P. Foster as President, J. Halsey
Cushman as Secretary and others as Managers Of the
Vermont Soldiers Assistance Association" have
made due application to Jos Poland Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the First Collection District
the State vermont for permission to hold lottery
rattle or gift enterprise and presented satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds Of said lottery, rattle
gift enterprise will be devoted 10 charitable uses,
per,atsion is hereby granted said managers to hold
such lottery, rattle gift enterprise exempt from al
charge, whether from special tax or other duty, in
respect OF said lottery rattle, or gift enterprise
Z. 4. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
Books & Periodicals.
1.-THE REVIYALIST.'

A COLLECTION Of choice revival hymns, and
n tunes original and selected, by JOSEPH HILL
MAN. author of . Sunday-schoOl Hymns and Revival
Choruses" For sale by 5. HUNTINGTON.