davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-08
HelmDOldS Fluid Extract BuClu and
Improved Rose Wash

Will radically exterminate from the system dis
eases arising from habits of dissipation at little
expense, little or no change in diet no inconve-
nience or exposure; completely superceding
those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, CO.
paiva and Mercury, in all these diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

4 Hor D.r.-A vivid picture Of heat is cou-
- In these lines from the Charleston CO,s-
-;,, .. Yesterday vas a dull day on the river.
mo hot rays Of the san we're reflected in lazy
,,av upon the water, light breeze scarcely rip
rIin. the surface. which presented dull red
look 70 the eye The SKY WAS Aecksd by small
white Clouds alternating in different quarters to
darker tints The flags of the shipping autter-
ei as if desiring more wind TO spresd them,
while some sails hung from the yards as il
they wished to be clevei up from the fierce sun
heat Sailors, who were not busy on deck,
lounged upon the forecastle and cursed the
weather. and altogether the day Was dull, hot
and very summerish Thus the monotony and
sultriness continued until about four O'Clock in
the afternoon, when heavy but brief thunder
shower dissipsted the heat and gave to the a'-
moephers delightful coolness."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

COMMENTS o. IHr SOUTHERN rrr-s Uy rGl DAY
AND ITS ou-FGvANrE
From the RALEIGH .N. O. Standard.
The y.fIsr-.rale,, Webster -,.,.le T.bn Aims
saw ave .b,u mako This -Io-i5u- Isy
Whom wsa-o in .u~ Graves .gr r.UIrer uiU
b-ro-i it 1bsv viii -.'..ra-.i r. Win t5arL.-
.-,., ,ei.f f.-;.;,, ,s-.l. i-+-s. si ,rr,,-.;-.-
o-;.rs ID, ,fs .rr-.1 r.+r-- t.sv v.r s4a5
fst-s -,ari,,,s r8.bi7, t...rs r0t If s,.fis.ri.n
ami slavery r.-a af AGONY ami distress lr+ NJ
e-,f.,t..- = ,-,-ir-7is ,ri n i.,- The
FlY-tb Is here m, fear, arc bs-s- faa . some
arc = evr-+ai-,D. s.re af,.-5n- a-l l.s--e-.
What the South once was .b.i-l cali nm te.-s ,t
sv,l+s+ia,, AND i,,. v-t4t sfs 10 -.r -,1.- csri
,,,, .s,rs af s.dcr arJ fts.ress IL Che ~,,tl
,s--1 ro- I.. ,1s-.cra-v If sbs ,riu t, +rna d.
b.-.orf t-,. ~ IN. c.-s.-tr-..- +-Ys On her
1..t..i .,.+L .,.. ~. .L,.,.-r, sI. r;r o-,
- 49, l-.-f IL. ..,-..-,.---..,,r
,F,so-,I ,.--,,rs..s w.. y,..,- .bs ,,,,.s~r,i,
-, ,F--Iir;d,l ;ss,,5s' AMI ,=,i-. T5-.,gb tbe
.l;.l .l,ri-,,oss ~ tt, s..,-s.l rs,,,,s 10 .ss
bsyo,5 rt. b-,5bt is,s ~ tho -s.f--a.i5p If .,,-
,,.y,,+,,,al -;,5,s T,s ,,s,rr. s-,,. ,l. bi,b..t
49, .i, l-,r.s+ ,,-r.--,--. i,I..s ,s-,.,-. go
r.,sfs-s anil -erstsiIee al NAV he r,.s.rllej
IN ,.,,;.tol ou ,,s3. tho saf.;s.ts : +b..,.liti
--i AMI ,srs1,s1 ysr,e,n.e of H.,is7 Pal
p..l.-sr C,n,,gsl 5.7rr,r-,- u.,t .-I +b5
.s.s % frlar r.
E,, Observation-Disclosures, al t5is -lers ,s ,
briabte- ana more bausful future many. many
hearty anniversaries of iuieneuience and the
euj1vmer, OF constitutional rights yet r1 be SO
tqlnci We may. as pe1ale. hlve TO hang our
rs-p upon the willows for the present, blt the
time Will come when we can take them d.v,1 and
again sing the sweet songs Of Z0n;" again
scnd forth the anthems Of freedom from hearts
untranmeled, and celebrate our national ami
versqrics without the hetl If the oppressor on
our necks. There is no oppression worse, there
IS no injustice grosssr, than that felt by people
seekiu. redress Of grievances and restoration
OF civil privileges through Governor like H0l-
den. guided alone by selfish motives and acting
ouly upon the dictates of a malignant mind OPP
through q Judge, who. Ike Lolmsn, ordered
Union men 70 be ,ao, ay the score, Ike dogs
But lat the hundred thousand fgeemen Of Sorrh
Carolina, whJ have too much pride and too muc7
conscience to act mockery IN regard to cele-
hra'ing an event the fruits OF which are denied
them by political tricksters and mountebanks,
still cherish the glorious memories Of the past,
which the recurrence OF the day calls Up, and
10 .t, '''is
.,. - -, t, - "'-'-
.".' .J - l-1'
80 f,Is,.,,e,a 80 =,
IRON inc nome va t'uiler'
Yesterday was general WORKING Gay with
most oi the people oi our city. Inc negroes
generally declined 70 NoiA' and that stopped
some operations Wnere tney were employed.
There was no hring OF srms, displaying OF higs,
or other demons'rA'lons oil joy. Why should
there he Inc great maJ9rliy oi our people be-
lieye that to-day we would De lar better on po-
hticaly,i we were nov colony OF Great britain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
tne chicago Lawyer.

...,s. ho. divorce!
IL come one and all
V s1-e rss come al liy cali
Al-l bsIn fIr all thu ,'narts
Irr -.fuareQuitei heats
At ..rre Isr every ill
..a11.al i-cis lnstil-
'r.r. rc u-to my cAl-
I..-.. pretty one.
ulr iDri refused o. Guy
velvet dress, no reason why
.a l-ute- There. 90 lot c!y,
F-tre .Ae t5aT-drop from yoIr eve,
-5 ,5s a-sln, fair ore, sinai 10
I-a a,h a selfish thraidom free
rlse courage then-look up
This KAY, good sir
rs-t-luz wild insanity;
T,r La my friend, is that the pleal
lH xeiI. we've doctors by I. % score
W d prove t twenty times, or more,
Or. IL may Ills Honor pieGss.
Will swear the moon is madeoc cA@ess--
Come on, GooG sir come on
Good morning, pi1us friend,
va wish for miusttrial aid
To prove the flaws Be not afraid
The mn isterial conscience leads
SHIl-t. Les 90 proyiI- o.. ulsleeds,
Which less exalted minds " nd Lolt
Itl17lcr 20 have letr untold,
Bat duty, sir, is stern.
Divorces Do. divorces
Won put them tlrou-. % Da-ter speed,
And. This late cay, there IS d. need
Ofuyln- Fto Indiana
Ia -uel a relter-s.. .lta- manner
We're going % haze a --liu, you know.
'iv.l stop. with ulr.ca-- passing through
Pasesf..,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
GENERAL NEWS.


Nebraska is the only State that WAS born with
a complete railroad In that State the locomo-
tive preceded civilization.
There are ten Chinese Sunday-schools in San
Francisco with 30l teachers and 76l pupils.
An English ladyis to bring suit against the
Bishop Of Chester because he refuse, to delicate
new church she has built
It is said that trichiua have been discovered
in the flesh OF deer shot in their native wiids in
Oregon.
Eight contested elections in the House 90
over till next winter, before which time The sue
cessors Of the contestants will have been chosen.
AN English Eleven '' are coming 20 ,uada
in the autumn. and will be likely Co sfty over
the line ami give the Yankees chance 90 beat
them.
a Western school ua'sm lately taught the
young ides how to shoot" by PisioIirg an impu-
dent fellow who insulted her
\ Kentucky sheriff has notified the taxpayers
u hl- district that be is 90 tytei q duauuK FOR
tsss, ., and that &c taks psier, o. 20 know tha OF
to pay without biung iuued
A Hindoa cahby, before mounting the box
and taking reus ami whip in hand, always 6rst
formally prays that biz driving may be 90 the
glory Of his gol
10 accordance with the usual custom, pris-
0ner 10 ths Western peunsy lvanis Penueuuary
vas ptrioae! ou the i.h of July. No. 2,459
vas the lucky man, and promised TO s-u no
more.
Aflck Of pigeons hsd the ,eme-ity TO & = IT.
to a swarm Of bees, in Virginia, few days ago,
Whereupon the spitefll honey makers SCI 10 and
stung them TO death
,.,-,, ~ ,,,,,-;.,,,, ;-, ,s-;.,.-l,. = ..-,,.i.t
tte--.i.l.ta,r ,I. --,,-.-,- t,. ,c.c..-, +bo no
-,y.. i,..t.u .,l,Ee - b,s - al ~
,l,;,. -.,s..,.s - .-.-.,is-. s,,I ,.--.l,i.
1-,..-
- - 80 vac s'-s y. --s - e.',
~ 80 u. ',' ID ''-o" ''el lu'.La
-, 80. -'-
s..N,i-- VI '- i'''7 Ut
10 '--' F's-'
tio'Iia, II is sad, oilers superior aiv-nisges
T., 'ns s " p-.l''-, 1'il ..--- 'ii 1S & n
,a.tl- -. -, 80 -.
-''''
ire clioreI ca 'ei Al West flint while oa duty
'' ue4'ei Ny AI eaIels over AiI win more
colftt-- than even d white ciie- Dur "ai-e "
-el3 he Is os'r-ci-si, auo all cadets assoc-tiiug
WIN h'll are Ais' pIo-'IloeI'
party 81 corning, H. went the other night
20 se.euade d ual nau.el John Burns. Ils re-
cp'ent Vi the honor vas so de-EnJvl t.l- be
"e'ie' TIE -s'e-a-rf7 to d-7- -i t'--a-lot'
He4H4.-- '"' 10 .A'" severely.
The uuuuteI lrrle.-cirr.er system war.s ad-
m.rab.y iu hartford ItIs sd taat ai.h the
ala Of horses the work .- enthusiastically "A. ue by
half the number Of men ,l,t have l.-,,otore
been required.
,.-....-... ..r,,,..- p. both. f.,-.. .......s..
..,.,'-,',-5-. d.. l-.....r x .,.. ..., n. ~
plI-i.r... .-, - .-.'-'. -
- .t ,'.- ....... -.....,-.- TO- ,.,. .. 49,.
IN. -,l -. - r.. -.
Inc census 'a'e.- 30 i-l'r,A' i'''' '' 'ne
country A.e -''''" some 'e'! curious NOR
4Auou' '-e' -Ai '4A- --s -'-4r'- a. a
''.neo 10y uia'ii'e4 ~,'eN '7 '"el' SIX
years
Berlin correspondent sly- -aa. ,.u
we're 90 hear th, Pru--.aus ts.s you v1I.t hI1k
...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

SHARP GAME.-Vanderbiit has been beaten
a his own game by Fisk and Gould. When the
Commodore reduced his rates on cattle from
Sl20 to $40 per car, he congratulated himself
that the Erie would not make such a ruinous re-
duction. He wss mistaken, for the Erie man.
ayers sstonished him by announcing to the pub
lie that they would carry cattle and live stock
from Suspension Bridge to New York for one
cent per hesd. Vanderbilt was not willy enough
10 see that his opponents were setting trap for
him. but, on the contrary, suspecting that they
were merely putting him on his mettle. he be-
came douby courageous and reduced his tariff to
: i per car. This was what Fisk and Gould
wanted They Immediately telegrsphed to their
agents throughout the West to buy all the stock
they could on the account Of the Erie road and
ship it pid the Central Road This order was
obeyed so literally that the Erie folks have now
in their great National stockyards at Weehawken
eight thousand head of cattle, which their kind
friend Vanderbilt has transported from Buffalo
on terms which would not pay for the grease on
the csr-vhssls Of the stock trains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

Please, ma am, said Dot, becoming in
coherent IN her eagerness, 'and thank you
all the same, but I've been thinking !
shouldn't like Dad to call when I'm not
within reach TO hear him, and may be he
might end the room little strange without
me, after being accus: med 90 sec me in it
SO thank You, ma am, all the same, and I'd
rather not.
Not come p repeated the other surprised
Do You really mean itr
You see. said the child, her face flushing,
/ couldn't feel warm with him cold, nor sat
i.fcd with him hungry; and | know he'll
lie awake - nights s-nJt because Of the wind,
bat fI thinking Of me. Besides, he always
.aucies his victuals less poor when I'm by.
s. you won't be angry, OF ask me to stay 7?
for I'd rather not.
The Posmistress did not reply. To Judge
from the expression OF her face, the silence
was not omin0us When she spoke her
tone was delerential in It's gentleness.
Since YOU cannot stay with me, she
said. have ore favor to ask will You al
low lie sometimes 90 20 and see you?
Dot dropped profound courtesy.
Ma'am, she said promptly, me and
Dad will be proud
And thus TIE matter cnlci.
Az Fxrs,oF1rww FzrBrss RoBurRY.-
In Scutcmber. lS55, the United States re
cciycr ct Dubuque, Iowa, delivered the
a1cut Of the American Express Company at
lh.t place two small hard wood boxes uur-
porting To contain $4,000 each, in gold
coin. principally twenty dollar pieces. The
llxc- were directed O. the a-slStin, treasurer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

\ Novel RuLE0AD INvESu0S.-The HUI
son River Railroad Company btve just adopted
the English method of giving locomotives water.
The company recently constructed at Montrose
Station an iron-liued trough in the centre Of the
track, twelve hundred feet in length, fifteen
iuchis IN depth and eighteen inches wide 4
short distance from it Is a spring which supplies
it with water. the trough holding 5000 gal
Ions, which can be let into it At will 10 enable
the locomotive to draw up the requisite amount
Of water, 1t is fitted with an ingeniously iurmed
pipe. curling from the main hole, in the tender,
down through the latter to position inside OF
the hind trucks. where the pipe forms half
circle, AZ the end Of which is the nozzle, which
a. ways points the way the engiue goes. Fssten-
ed to this nozzle is sn iron bar, ~ hich connects
with bar from point near the hreman's box,
which. when the locomotive comes 10 the trough,
the nozzle or pipe can be dropped int ,ntaueous-
" into the water. while the train is running At
the rate Of thirty miles an hour. The nozzle
sinks to only a depth Of two inches in the trough,
vet even 1t that depth, when the ,G01 fert l.
passed over .j8l gallons o. water will be found
in the tender.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

oiio W lniIihge on tne uDerty OF any Other nation
or to circumscribe its freedom God nas gwen
US enough in all conscience. We have more than
we can attend, and more than We can give away
we want no more territory, we want to disturb
no nation in their territory, we want the world
to understand that we are at peace with Mexico
and with Central America and the Vest Indies
am at peace with Cuba, and wish the Cubsns
would HEX out those Spaniards (Applause)
would willingly do everything could, without
violating the proper neighborhood Of nations. 10
attain that end. General Grant and feel about
alike on that subject lie would like to see that
thing settled IN the right way, but we DONE see
how our hands are to get into it, We want the
world to understand this is no nation Of freeboot-
ers. Filibustering has hal its millenium. We
say to England which was disturbed At our mag
nitude and wished to see us cut in two, ami 10
France, who held the babe in one hand while
England raised the sword to sever its head from
its body America wants no war she will tol-
crate no foreign soldier on her soil, and she will
put no soldiers on theirs. Peace for them, peace
for u.s. for We hold that We have advanced in the
life of nations to the period in which We are to
show the higher fruit Of civilization to the na-
tons Of the earth Let us educate the people,
preserve the liberty Of the people consistently
with the rgh -Qne Of the other, give fJll tolers-
ton in religion, give bouud.ess freedom to com
merce. freedom of thou ght, 4 sentiment. free
dom Of belief freedom 81 trade, freedom
everywhere and that is s1uEi ,ntly sufficient
for the wants of the nation and rde wants Of the
world. see a man, Lpointns % man in the
crowd, and IL puts me IN perl. | wall shut up.
Ii / Incer any longer shall give the uniruth to
what | sa.l in the beginning about General But
Ter, sri know already by aiv,uie that be is
getting impatient at this long -ueech Of mine.
and, therefore. proui a. I aa ro be a.s1ciatei
With General Butler, on this r ttiorm, a1i joy
ful As ! should be 90 stand gu th4t platform he
one dav expects 90 reach, tiHughter.l | don't
thiuk Il Is fair for me, as / have got a profession
already. and have got along pretty well IN Hfr
t. stand in his way ! want him 10 have fair
hearing and good chance. and will stop aor.
although the most eloquent part of my speech
was that which Is yet to come Great cheering
of Con E,f'sr's reua-I, ,se bave room. d,
.,--T.-.,., .
,.. ,-e..1S :. -s.r ~ .--3.I4 b.F far t5. t'r.
mise of its nativity. male in the declaration os
humAa rights this Jay fe' - ani ryneWei to 60
,''I! l'..' u. ',.'''. ...,l d,
~ IN. ...oh5.i ,s,e-p-.e.- b.rt. IN nv
tif.ar ,.,irs- a r,-srr ana si..iig 1ower found
.l f, mon who in tAa.r,,,- ra-..r rr immediate
,-,.strc reI s.I fr.1, ti. 1r.r.-,.-.fons and re-
I.y..,s rb-,ff.r, ..-bar lands -a establish far
tt,uss.v,. f-..l.ir t-I s.4sIity Of ri i-ht ia
tbe stv.,. ,v-ll. If a rae w,~'i REQUIRED f,
-.,.- ... .s,.s ..-.- -.,s -.. ,rsil.,,a as q. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

sciousnoss Of guilt. and he could not restrain
chucke of enjoyment.
NO he said meekly; E / remember. 1t
was not to be late again.
The verv words replied Dot sternly,
and vet here YOU are What did you think
I'd do? Weren't YOU frightened Of me-
No said the other submissively.
Well, | wonder you wern't, she con-
tinued, with cruel Determination. I've
been thinking, and have settled what 20 d..
! First. hit upon no fire. but that's too com
mon to be any punishment at all And then
| said no supper, hut that wasn't hard
enough. So now have it-dry bread and
nothing to cat with it. I've put the beer.
batter and bacon into the cupboard
At this, unable to keep mp her part any
. longer, she looked at ham, and they both
laughed gaily. The fact was, the three last
mentioned articles were dantics never seen
in poor Toms cupboard from y cars end to
years end. Enough was truly a iels, t'
them, and one Of very rare occurrence
This grand stretch Of imagination fully sup
piled the absence G.. these luxur-es. Tom
was enchanted.
/ don't wonder, continued she, gpvaly.
Won think thesupper bare. But m7 mind S
made up. and however much you he@- IN
not going to give H..
There was NJ doubt the table wa- Bare.
T The assortment OF glass and china was auy-
-binq Int magnificent. Ii consisted Of one
cracked lug. one tum5ler. two ssucers, AMI
clumsy pocket knife rather tie worse for
wear Nor was the palate tempted lE mor-
variety. In solids they had tie choice .5e-
tween two things-breai OF nothing, ans I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
THE "vERMoNr CONTROVERSY.
Cnpu5lisIeG Documents Of Ecrly Isrm7Hr
History

LETTER FROM GOV oHITTENuES TO GEN. PAYNE
ABOUT NEW HAMPSHIRE AGGEEssIoSs.
ARLINGTON, 1l,h Deer ISL.
Sir:
l haze received dispatches from William Page,
Esqr., Sheriff of Washington county which give
me to understand that there is high probability
that the government Of New Hampshire are
about taking coerciye measures 10 compel the
peaceable citizens Of this State to Submit to the
laws and authority OF New Hampshire-the
Sheriff further desires my special orders in mat
,ers relating to the premises ; and as my remote
situation renders it impracticsble that l should
have the knowledge Of the particular occurrences
which may take place, should such an attempt
be made by New Hampshire, therefore | can
only give you general orders in the matter, viz,
provided that New Hampshire reject the pro
posas of the legislature Of this State and insist
upon hostile measures you are hereby directed
10 call on such Of the members of the Council
and the Generals Fletcher and O.c0tt, and such
Of the field officers Of IL militia on the east
side or the mountain as you may think proper,
and after having consulted matters III need be)
you are directed 10 call or any or all of the
militia Of this State TO the eastward Of the range
Of Green Mountains to your assistance, and 10
assist the Sheriff in carrying INFO execution
the laws Of this State, and TO defend its
citizens against any insult and provided
New Hampshire make an attack With an armed
force. you are hereby ordered 70 repd force by
f0rce-in the meantime You will use every means
in your power consistent with the happiness peace
and dignity Of this STATE 20 prevent the etilsion
Of human blood. which No this time might be
more or less injurious to the common cause Of
America, as well as attended with many other
1o-a -.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
r,ar.si,4uia umcral Springs.

Ttar.tfrttIia Mineral Springs,
l-. ithi' ana Oh -r-'.l> A' '...'
r- H-iisl Jam ls q iaF'i'l' resort
o.. clam s'.sn Us attract IONS are mus ie--
--'t in tae -'.sr... i''f.
AZ H'in'-hl 10 a '--t or august n'EA'' ---
tourist r-. chooses na-'ia.aA, o' scenery
'' ... .-.- .-..,. -,. i.i i... ...-
U..-- 1..i P. nI ms 2 Il VIII ave. am H's sam
with ru.|ri-. iI-c- ls lu f-a .i-f II trr (. uu
.s ts.-s tie dish tie wave. against t., .rra-
tr' l. --
--i. e.a.a. t.f l-'.i li '-. 30 '' - -'
r.Ias- i- t-e -.lI, ari me l4e. 81 'liaii- 'i
-af .-.frr g- Dr. returns f-nuI sIrla -g.-rir-
tFt.-A- ..-. ....... .,,
+.- ,l, r.-.s sal r,.g-, n tho
...ss
49, .......--..,. .,.t., y..--....--.-f.
Tf. .--5 -s.-. fr- -fa heavens a-c .-h-.
Tie -HIou l...- auWl n1 ' lHli say IEai-
<o ,ae where .ae i'." -.sI f4' .. .s .. sam
't the Seneca Spring it is sl.i
.t oae time j. q vel 81 tnc 4laaiy q. .ltric-
sting a-i l.1l-57e oil, that possessed AT. The
sweetness Of whale OIL, the fragrance q o.i bar
ness, while .'s forward movement was eIul. TO
the famous lcFeraze tLat i- conveyed t' NtW
York by the tr-toa a- alueiuct IL noT Rows
water, aui as % is about tie 9n.y Place where
t--s t1il ciA De oa'i.le- -h an uuiii.''4 s'.-.a'
attracts many visitors lie sufrou i-ae L-'s.
valleys and clue5reaks are as full o. health and
beauty and fun as an egg IS full O.. nest When
You arrive a. the Centre you viii fni the Two
hotels both pleasant places at which 10 try your
new teeth
Bat the chief attraction Of the whole region is
f,sBl ~ the Iuecac Springs. the beauties o.
which are thus described
rL... ..l.,-..el .--.-,s ara r,,,,si near
-..i.,., - l,1,,-,S pri. ,,1l ,-a rr,5 rssor--i
.-l, -5,-.s gt5 ,1-.rot ei-,rj vols or9 sau,t.,
~ e..-. -'.;.tf.,-.r., 3.,,l,s-i,s r5e water is
'..,,,. T,s+, ~ tb,t If S,rst5yl or White Sui
t,,. S,ri-,. T, .s varv strongly inrrsrust,i
,,i-b tl.r ,srusHl, mineral. tin" and several
five cent pieces have b,en dipped u7, supposed
,r,5 i--v,eI f. The b. rest Of -H,se Springs
..rg ra.r. Since Il a,s5 cures ar7rsv. corn..
worms. e51.smoa.a.s,. a-.l.ty Of the jargue,
...-.---'.i..nor r.. cir. weakness # every 3e-
-s-.rt.ou lus.ti,r for -.u. billiards or horse
racing. and liver complaint So one living
who has ever tried these waters ever complained
Vt bis l.vdr -a'u I- fact, II taken 10 a proper
able in every complaint tl4t aiiicts humanity or
huw5m2uity. Taken as p csfhartic three or four
times a minute, and a quart TO q drink. It not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

A public speaker in Boston said the question
before US is, not what we will do with John Chi
namsn, but what will he do with US
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

The New York Star thus sums up the DIS
cussion as to Dickens Christianity: " ne con-
clusion Of the whole matter seems 10 he that
has been in its origin and character purely
sectarian, sni belongs 10 the style Of Christianity
which bases its Judgment on the principle which
guided the good old lady who exclaimed, " tod
bless Nat he goes to our meetin' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

LETTER FROM GOV cuITTEXDES TO GEN. PAYNE
ABOUT NEW HAMPSHIRE AGGEEssIoys.
ARLINGTON, Il,h Deer ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

Old bag is selling in Woodstock At SIT per
ton
Albro Z Perkins, Esq of Pomfre', has ben
appointed assistant marshal for taxing the cen
sus
The son Of Mr. O. E Taylor OF Wooisiosk,
narrowly escaped drowning. recently while
bathing
MIR. James Brown Of Felchville. fell from the
roof Of building on the 3Oth and vss killed
He fell distance Of thirty feet
A lady 20 years old has erected monument
in Union Hill Cemetery, Springfield. for the Rev
olutionary soldiers, sud paid for ii IL knitting
with her own hsn1s-
The Vermont Novelty Works Company Of
Springfield, are putting up a 4OIIO oailling'
three stories high, to furnish room for their in-
cressing business.
On the 2sth ult., Mr.. II. C. Dorsey Of Paw
,ucket. R. l., furnished each Of the conVier Al
windsor with a fine dish Of strawoerres-
Young man in Re.ding named Clarence N.
sn-.sne injured himself badly, recently, oy
S.llipS some 10 feet upon pile Of rocks