davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

FORCE OF lMAGINATION.-.An eS-
| teemed friend of Ours heard much of
the medical properties Of the waters of
a certain spring some distance from
where she resided. She had read n
pamphlet that enumerated many dis
eases, from which she recognized at
least halfa dozen with which She was
afflicted. 10 her great JOY She was
fold that her son Ind to call at the
very town where the spl'in. VA, locat-
ed, and tive-gallon keg and 4 strict
Injunction We're laid upon him to
bring back some of the water.
The key was put IN the wagon. and
slipping under the seat wa quite over
looked. The business was urgent.
aud took some time to perform il. and
the water was quite forgotten. He
had got near home in the evening.
when feeling down under the seat for
something. his hand struck the kpg.
10 20 back was not to he thought OF.
and 10 admit his stupidity was inpos-
siblc. He therefore drew up hi. horse
by the side Of a wall, near Thich was
the old sweep well from which lhe
family had ,lank for century. and
filling The lieg went home. The first
question was:
ibid yoa get that water:s"
Yes" said he; but darned if |
see any difference in it from any other
water" And he brought in the keg.
a Acup was handed tie invalid. wlio
drank with infinite relish. and said
She was surprised at her sons not see-
ing a difference. There was undolbt-
edlya medical taste about it, and it
dried up as other water did. which she
had always heard Of mineral water.
Her son hoped it would do her good,
and by the time the key was exhausted
she was ready to give a certificate Of
the value Of the water, it having re-
lieyed her Of all her ais.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

form two years ago; but failed.
Pitched into monopolies. Said that
Ben Holiday had no right 70
champion the cause Of any party
just as II ifbecommg wealthy and in.
tiuential destroyed a mans freedom
Of choice. His TRADE on Elolladay
was long and foolish. In tie midst
of this he asserted that the l.cgisla-
ture had the power to regulate the
price Of transportation on railroads
but when Wilson challenged him
for the proof, he had none TO adj
duce. Was in favor Of railroads,
but opposed to being bound hand
and foot; but tailed to show where
any railroad in Oregon bound him,
or anybody else hand and foot. He
approved the Litigant law, and
said a less amount was allowed tor
printing than belore-strargc that
California should repeal her law
then. Said the Swamp lard bill
was the best in the country-ot
course he meant for the RING. Then
pitched into the National Bank ;
said it was infamous, because it ia
vors monopolies. Here he said
something about swearing lis son
upon the altar Of opposition to the
National Bank. From there he slid
to tie ku Klux question. lIcrehe
was in his element. Nituperation
aud pathoS were mdiscriminatcly
comminglcd. He drank oftener than
usual, here. Here his arms flew
like fails; his body undnlatel more
frequently, he became red'ler in the
face. We were not surprised that
he should do 50, for the Democracy
lave never withheld their sympa-
thcs from the "rebs," and ku
kluy are nothing else. Judge Vii
son asked him whether he was in
favor Of amnesty? Burnett said lie
was. 1t is not in your platform,
said Wilson, Your party is opposed
to it. Mr.. Burnett then made some
allusions to State rights, and then
brought his remarks to a
close. 1t was one of the weakest,
tlimsiest efforts we ever heard from
an aspirant for Congress. lie ig-
nored entirely the questions m
volved in the 14th and 18th
Amendments, and Others which
Wilson pressed upon him. lie was
completely faxed ont at every point
and everybody saw it,
After this Judge Wilson occu-
pied his allotted time in closing the
after which the audience
dispersed, fully convinced that
Burnett has poor cause, and that
he can never hope to succeed in a
debate with Judge Wilson. 1t
must have struck every one that
Burnett would he no credit to the
State III Congress, no matter what
opinions he might entertain, as his
mental endowments are quite too
small.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

a gentleman In search Of anlan to
do some work met on his way lady.
not as young as she once was, and
asked her. q
Can you tell me where can find a
man?n q "e @ s1
mo / can mott she replied, i'.foFI l
have been looking these twenty years
for one myself"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

"A divine oilce praying said: 30,
Lord give Us neither pUvtify nor rich
es," and pansinG solcmnly q moment
added ESPECIALLY poverty"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

then took tie rostrum, aud after
some applause, began his piece. We
poised our pencil to take down his
answers to the challenges of Judge
Wilson, and kept it poised; for lie
never controyerted single leading
issue which the Judge had urged
him to discuss. He said he did
not propose to discuss the Constitu-
tional question. His party obeyed
the laws. Told an antediluyisn
anecdote about Noah. Judge VIII
son was the only one who laughed,
Tried to show that the Republican
party differed in itspesent platform
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
From the Montpel er Journal
Governor Question Settled.

Our inference last week thst the approaching
State Convention would bring cut new otnii-
date for gubcrnGtorisl honors, was based upon
the conclusion, which then teemed almost ire
sstible, thst there would be such united and
persistent call Of Gov. Stewart TO BROADER field
would hardly leave him the alternative of q
refusal Since then, however. it comes Guthori-
tatiyely from various and rei.ble sources, that
the perfonal preference and judgment Of the
Governor himself, wish We 30 definitely stated
two weeks ego, has taken the settled form of 4
fixed and unsl,erable resolution first,
that under no circumstances will he en-
Fent 70 be candidate for Congress and
second, that he will be a candidate Tor re-
election TO the Office OF Governor This OF course
settles he matter beyond all controversy, and in
our Judgement settles it SIS it should be- Il
seems = great mistike thst anything else Was
ever thought o.. The people Of Vermont will
never adopt the practice Of choosing new State
o!ncers al every election; and certainly there
car be 10 reason f1- making tie case Of our
present efficient and popular executive an ex-
ceptonal one And il the friends Of any other
candidate have been placed in sn embarrassing
position by any different aspec; which this Que.-
ton has heretofore assumed, We fail to zee that
any blame can rest upon Governor Stewart
hiE,eli-fJr, as VIC understand it, he has uai-
formly, though probably not 80 firmly. occupied
his present position. A good candidate for the
tuecession will keep; and 10 other il deserving
Of even one election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

At this season all the great lines Of travel begin
to swarm with human bol5gs intent on business or
pleasure. IRE these moving multitudes aware Ofthe
d-nge- vh.eh ensues from drinking different vaEie-
tics Of water and breathing atmospheres to which
their lung arc unaccustomed, Do they realize how
importan. It is to be pre- armed with antidote
that viii octcnd their systems from the evil
qsences Of such changes and from all ailments
and disturbances which arise from the miasms
so pentfaly evolved from ths soil at this period Of
year. SUI. an satidote-oer;aia in its protective
operations and free from everything Objectionable
in It's composition AID hlvor-has been for twenty
years before the world No instance can be adducsd
during that period, in which Hosetter's Stomach
Bitters has liled .s asclinsting medicine, as
4 preventive Of the bodily lis to which the unde-
fe-ded system is liable IN unhealthy localities.
Good appetite, perfect digestion, vigorous con-
dtion the nervous system, functional regularity
and clear and active circulation, the elements
ofhealth and thess signal blessings may be secured
AID perpetuated by the use Of this powerful, yet
harmless, vegetable tonic. Such is tbs experience
Of ali who have ever taken it safeguard against
the diseases which debility, irregalarity and nor
bid condition q the solids ard fluids Of the body
sure to invite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
DIED.

P1xLRr.-In GAINESVILLE. Mecklenbursh CO Viz
ginia, Saturday evening, May llth, lS12 Mrs.
Joanna Clark Plxey, in the 26th year Of her age.
Mr. Pixley, the husband Of the deceased. came to
Clark svie to reside about four weeks prior 10 this
SAD bereavement. from south Hero VT, and now in
the wise but inscruthD Ole Providence of God, he Is
called u return with the remains Of his wife to lay
them in the long resting place with kindred and
friends Her disease which was typhoid pnsumoa-
a. was violent frem toe beginning, and sfter ten
days If the most excruciatng sufering she expired
in the confid mt hope Of blessed nml rtslity She
died amidst paTative strangers, but with every
mark of attention and sympathy by our people
which it was possible to express, and was only
equaed by her gratitude, and warm appreciation
Of the kindness shown her. Her ply stefan was al
most constantly with her, and unremittirg in his
efforts to give relief. But her work was done, her
rest that remains for the people Of God. The sad
mess felt BY this entire community Is Indicative Of
grief for one whom all classes would have welcomed
and loved. II the sad privilege Of the writer of
this notice, to be with her In her last hours and 70
have delightful interview with her IL reference TO
her spiritual condition, in which she expressed
tire resignation TO her Heavenly Fathersi will tie
precousness Of the Saviour to her sOll, and the
tanning power Of the grace Of 6od. Her little 500,
(an only chiid the TO Jesus then, after giving
directions VINO shs wished should raise him, where
she desired to be buried, and sending many kind
mess ges to loved ones az home she sdualiy sunk
into the embrace OF death, 10 find her part In the
FIRST resurrection. Blessed the d. ad who die in
thd Lord yea IA tn the spirit that they may res.
from their labers and their works do follow them.
r. N. WHALEY,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church, Clarksville, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

NEW HAMPTON IxsrITUT1os.-The Anniver-
fsry exercises Of New Hampton Institution,
Fairfax. occur a, follows:
June 81, 4th. 9Th and 6th-Examirsuon of
classes
Monday p. u, Junior Exhibition
Tuesday, p. m, Public Debate OF .ae - Ls-
dies' Literary
Wednesdsy-7. p. n, Address before the
Literary Societies by President Buckham, Of ths
University CT Vermont.
Taursdsy-7 P. N, Annual Exhibition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

George Francis Train tells this: There wss
an cid farmer who had taken the Tribune for
thirty yesrs. rode twenty miles on horseback to
hear Greeley lecture What DO you think Of
him '' asked neighbor. " Wall, don't think
much Of him as a speaker. but he would make
id good singer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

C1ttie-Very little doing in cattle at this market in
consequence OF the Light supply. Prices subsequent
~ the sane as last week. a rev pair that were
especially fancy sold a; 10 &c q b. dress VT. j c
Hamilton had 20 head Of tine Canada stllcrs, 80
were sold 10 vii who thought them fine bunch,
Il weighed H. 40 lbs. wei hed fu7l Tbs II weighed
1850 rs. Bailey had - head q 7islrous
grades There is q cali for cattle that weigh fr0a
40 10 800 lbs each. Lambert hastings sold year
Ola steers at 10 scelb dress VT, these were q fancy
pair. Sargent sold / OK a; lie = To- dress VI.
dress I'D bs II French sold oxen for s1uj so
or 7cB %, 1--we VT. r French Son sold > oxen FOL
$50, or 20 Ft, live VT, av l47o hs. with condition
that reduction Of 80 be made. . oxen for g. DIR
ewt. 80 shrink. q " Jones sold steers 10 Mr.
hentWorth at al0cF!b dress VT; e s.agsto dress
GU ihs, at 9cRib dress VT. Dow sold oxen tres
y;Oibs at 9,R Il, dress Vt. " BroWnel sold steers
at Gym, live VT. av 81 rs
sheep and Spring Lamhs-Thera were Only full
loads q sheep iron the North this week by slcss-s
houshton aud ehac Eett, tne balance were in small
lots q he al or less This Is certunly the lghtest
known from This section for several years Supples
Will run Light thr0u n ueKt month, ucti veal caves
are al marketed No change 10 price on sheep g.
note. Jones sold 81 wool ewes, az % .ts o. -gs
% p. T. H0ught z sold an sheared yearliuEs. Nv
II bs, q. 7cBb 81 T Shsckctt sIld D. shared sheen
70 Pratt on commission. Spring lambs range ia
s5aIO z cash
PoAtry-F4r roco'p,s n live turkeys AID hers
Prices remain unchanged l-c the outside prices. !
Tay Tor and FTcsch Bros had the hulk Of supplies
this week We quote extra lots "a. l',Rh. prime 70
l. i0lstc. g00d ST i7-l1ic medium AZ o D., q Ifir.
poor 20 medium az l6c on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

cally speaking we are not informed) had an ap-
Rointment to preach in a neighboring village.
terribly ragged the Storm but the vigorous apostle,
upon snow-shoes. proceede1 to the point Of duty.
he certainly should have found congregation as
large as Mr.. beechef's but he simply found con
gregauon at all SO with his finger he traced a
benecictlon on snow-drift, and made the bts. Of
MS way back TO Bolstsr's Mills The reverend
gentleman deserves, the next time he makes such
an effort, TO md at least " two or three gathered
together"
Mr.. Ward is 4 worthy minister of the Congre-
gstiouai persuGtion,' aud Was formerly of
Warren, Vt. We should like to have him chron-
icle this experience, Sc he "felt it OUT
Mr.. Ward complied with this request, in dus
time, and we give his spirited description to-day
for which our readers will thank him, as we
do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

The following is the list Of Life Insurance
Companies authorized to DO business in Vermont,
May 18Th, 1872
Their comparative strength may be teen in
the following table compiled from the " Policy
Holdar's Index" showing the standing Of the
companies, January let, 1872, as regards the
ratio Of assets 10 liabilities Provision t msde
for every 100. liabilities, with the following
assets, aud il will be noticed that the Vermont
Lie Of Burlington, Vt, is the leading Company.
nA--o nr 1870 .. ,,l--rrrrrrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

Buy Ne, and III do you 1sood.'-DR
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITFERs. No
drugs no pois0ns, nothing doleterious nothing but
good healthy roots and herbs such as earsaparila,
Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly 4 sh, thorough
wort, mandrake, Khubarb. Dandelio1 : c , 80 com
pounded as TO reach the fountains Of disease, and
absolutely all HumOrs, Liver aEd Bilious Dis
eases, Jaundice, Dyspepsia Costiveness, ScrOiula,
and all difficulties arising from diseased stomach
or impure blood Twenty years Of uurivRlled sue
cess has proved them TO he the best medicine in the
world. GEO &. GOODWIN & co, Boston, snd all
druggists. March il--deud&wl5w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

QUAKER BlTTERs, name familiar In every house
hold, ana recognized by all classes the greatest
medical discovery oftne age. Mr. II. C. Cross who
Is General GENT for the United ststes has been
eminentiy successful in plaliug the goods upon the
market, and the immense sale for the past year
stands without parallel in the history Of propris-
taTy medicines, they are composed Il choice roots
have no equal. No person can remain long unWen,
after using few b1ltles u tho Quakers Bitters.-
Nav D. dxy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
FOUND At LAST.

GL.lE VILLAGE. s0UIEBRI1us. M.ss.}
Perjury -iI, l--l.
II. Is. STEVENS. Esg., Boston
For the past five years have been afflicted wItl
tYspcpsia, caused by nornil state % the liver oss
% appetite, raising 81 food AID wind from the s,ou-
acn sense ol 1isteaton 10 tao stomach cosveuess.
pe-f-iatan 81 tle heart general debility and jan
-uor for car past have tascn yoar EssEriSE P,
o- Blood puadsr am u1E vol and able o. sud
o. NY hu 'iuas % is oEc % tle o-ss remedies aud
can heartily recommend 90 lll afl ct=l " 10 SINH
lar diseases. haze tried u.her remedies but found
u.2e mat a;l'r ed me any relief until und it IN
yuug hLGgIiSE. GID. HANSON
Any person desiring further Information can call
on % son wilbur r. Hanson, agotheca7y store No.
90, Broadway, 80. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

TINS CAUSE 0i TEMPERANCE finds SONS Of its most
lziuials au1 dangerous foes 10 the many socalled
% tllirs' and llpetIzers. ' made 90 cheap whisky
ana refuse nQuor- finished up o. suit depraved ap-
peuics, under the naue 10 msllcluos. DR. NALKER's
CALIFORNIA AlsEGAE Eu-ERs are none Of these.
They are not beverage. nut d genuine medicine
purely vegetable, prepared from California herls
hy regular physician FIR all diseases OF the stotr-
a-h, LIVER Fiileys, bladder skin and blood. they
Are an inil.ih.e a1d un-iTalisd remedy.
Auril aI-tl1wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
Special 9otiees.
SAVE THE CnILDREl

Muliitldcs Of them suffer, linger and die, because
Of FIN WoENs. The only known Remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous of all worms in
children aiul:s is DR.. G0ULD'S PIN-WORN
SYRUP. Purely vegetable; sure death to ali
worms q valuable cathsrtic, sld beneficial to
health Warranted. Price reduced to so cents PSF.
bottle. GE0RfE c. GOODWIN ( CO.,
Feb 4-HaFu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

DECORATION DAY.-A circ7iar has been issued
by the Grand Commander Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic in Rhode Island to the clergy
men Of thtt State, ssking their cooperation in
making the associations AID services of Decors-
ton Day as solemn aad tenderly significant as
possible, and TO thst end asking that sermon
be delivered in every place Of public worship on
The Sunday preceding, May 10Th, commemOra-
i've Of the dead heroes and the cause for which
'hey laid down their lives. similsr invitation
n'1I De extended through the preIs to all the
''ersymen Of the country.
we nope the clergymen Of cur own State will
'Pp'o'e Of this excellent suggestion and devote
D'Ai 'aooAih to the preaching Of memorial SER
mona.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

By Telegraph
~st- t.sa r1arLc..
Ma Y0RH. May 2.
COTTON more active and 10 higher, sales 2,69O
bales middiing uplands az 2ifc.
FL0Uk-SGles ,lC0 barrels, AID dull and heavy ;
State e1GD3 %; rouud hoop Ohio 05Hl0 % ;
Western 6 9AGlO 40; Southern 65a 10 -.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and slightly in buyers IA
vor sales 1900 bushels No. spring at ia
&c; No. ? Gal 70 winter RED Western I %
B2o5; white Michigan u5. Corn opened firm and
closed dull and heavy sales 65.Gm bushels mixed
Western at 73d74, closing at 73e73ls. Oats more
active; sales 30 bushels Ohio at ClE62; Western
81.
BEEF quiet
PROVISIONS-PerN steady; new mess 10 s10
% D. Lard heavy at sidss. Butter firm new
xgle32.
WHISKEY dull at 59690.
RICE quiet at 50.
SUGAk in moderate request sales ,0O hogshea i
Muscovndo at isG9i. refining 81 a.
COFFEE frmer, sales $500 bags kio a. 49,.
M0LASSES in moderate request; Porto Rico IS.
TURPrNTINE %.
RUSlN firm at 3 36 for strained
PETROLEUM steady crude l3Gl3i; refined y =.
TALL0W steady at q 81.
WOOL quiet at Is tor domestic fleece 70 for pull
ed Is for hide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

From the Daily Free Press and Times of April 10Th.
1872
We find the following in the New York Tri-
buns:
Here we have report Of muscular christian In
deed The Rev. Mr. Ward OF Bolster's Mills, Cum
berland county Me-, ,of WHAT persuasion theoogi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
DIR. URANN
goth.

Of Boston who has made so many wonderful cures
OF cases supposed incurable. in almost every town
in Vermont, will be at the AMERICAN HOUSE, the
10th and 2lst Of each month. Every invalid should
sec him. and get circular, 10 matter what your
complaint.) Free.
Anil t~--d3tEWtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
JAMES READr's ESTATE.

I'VE, THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appoint
w ed by the Honorable tho PROBATE Court for
the District Of Chittcnfs1, Commissioners % re
ceive, examine ant stjust the claims and demands
Of all persons agsi.s. the estate OF James Ready,
late Of south Burlington IN said District deceased,
and also al clsims l1d demands exhihiei M Offset
thereto; and m1ntss from the DAY OF The date
hereof, being allowed ~ said Court .or that pur-
pose. We DO therefore hereby give notice, that We
will attend % the business OF appointment, AZ
the office Of VIM q. Shaw in The city Of Burlington,
in said District. on the seco1d saturdays q July
and October next. II % o'sOcs each u said
days.
dated this 18th day ofApTil, A. D 1872.
GEO. L 8i.STJW, '-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

iMrOETAST TO HORSE OWNERS.
NOUNG CIIA1PION, handsome Stallion. four
years OLD sirec by the original Black Cham
pon, Will he kept for the Improvement CT stock du
ring the coming season follows.
n ondays' at stable of Loves Hotel. Richmond
Tuesdays, We1ugsdays and Thurstavs az stable
U. the Proprietor ia Jericho.
FRIDAYS ard Saturdays, 1T Stable % Flauagaa's
Hotel, Hiaeshurrh.
Ie7ms b. .. 3. BISHOP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24


AND TAH, USE PERgY'S M0Ta AND FRCKLE
LOTION ne we'll known, reliable and harmless
remedy y BIoyn Discolorations Of the face. Pre-
pared only ny Dr. b. q. Perry, permatolosist. AZ
bond Street Ncw York. Sold by Druggists every
where. March I6-Inon wed sstkw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
Ole Naarhets.
%atertown Union Live ssoci. 1.ari,s,.
roG rGE WEEK sSDIy0 TUESDAY May %, l5-2
AAouzr OF LIVE STOCK aAnEat.

AkOUSr o. LIVE STOCK krHARESt
Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine
This week, I6l $40
Last week, ~ 1855 IL
Vermont 81 2fT
Prices OF Market Boef-A ies hoica, si0OlGl051
extra, s. " a 5O first GU y, s. 80 al 90 sec
end quality, s. % a &c; thi,l quality 90 a 80.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, 2 pair from
81 500 sl25 to $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from $50 @ Co. extra, 500
"a s..
Fsrrow Cove, sisd25.
Yesrlings none; Two years ola. rons Three
years old, mono.
Prices Of Sheep ana Lambs - IN lots Sf75
: ., IS AID s. . each kXtre. 8 90 70 sos.
Wool Sheep sDiu C eib; sheared Sheep 5G7i5 IN
spring Lambs SiD 10 90 Fhoa1.
Yea Calves, 81 90 to 50,
Prices Of Hides. TallOw and Standardization Hides.
9d9ic e y TallOw, 81 acc 2 T. Country Hides
5i6sc ID Tallow, a dtjic z 70 Pelts, So 90 %
4 %; Calf skins, 4lc L. Shearet skin, &c esch.
Dairy Skins, a. > each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
SKIN DISEASES.

PERRY'5 IMPROVED CoMED0NE AND PiHPLE
REMEDY The Skin Medicine OF the Age Is war
rantsd To cure FLESH WORMS, PIsPLEs Eruptions
and Bf.orcHsD designations of the face. Sold by
ali Druggists. Depot, ~ Bond ST, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

GRTFIg-WHEELER.-Int this city, Nav 22d, by
Rev. Spencer Marsh and Rev n. II. Griffin, ID. D.,
Rev Edward IL. Griffin, Of Burlington, VI, TO Ike
nekah, youngest daughter 0; tho late Rev. John
Wheeler, D. u.