davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
EYE WATER.

Dr.. Adams Celebrated Eye Wa,.r
Warranted an ofieciual cure for sore, weak.
and innamed eyes.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER VIAL.
"IIIS celebrated article was invented nv
L one Of the most distinguished physicians
ofthc age, and during an extensive practice
of 80 years, he invariably resorted to il in all
cases OF sore, weak and infamed eyes, that
came under his notice, and so great a celeb
rity did he acquire thereby, that they came 10
him from all parts, and in no instance was il
ever known TO fail in producing the desired
effect. A short time only has elapsed since
the article was first ir troduced 10 public no.
tice, and during that period, upwards Of
THREE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been disposed of, and the demand for it
is rapidly increasing. So sure and speedy is
the effect produced by this article, that one
single vial has completely cured an nfamed
eye, though various remedies had for long
time previous been resorted to, but in vain.
Ample directions accompany the article, as
well as letters of recommendation from the
most respectable physicians in the country.
with view to insure its usefulness in more
extensive way, the proprietor has appointed
me following persons wholesale Agents for
the sale OF 1t, where the public may rest assur-
cd oil procuring the genuine article.
'OCi IL Fish f.k, proprietor,
18th Il cottonwood,
JOHN R. ROWLAND, 24e, Market &
L. A. HOSKlNS, 376 Market streets.
Philadelphia.
DIR. w. j.. ALTEE, Lancaster.
J. & J. II. PECK & CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
AS will of all druggists and siorekeepers
throughout the State.
Orders thankfully received and punc:ually
attended to for eye water or drugs.
Philadelphia. June 90, l836.-tc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
n VALUABLE
SILL We

ISOR Wounds, Bruises. or Sores of and
l. kind. even those which have long been
troublesome an immediate cure for Burns Of
Scalds, Sal, Rhcum, Chappcd Hands. and the
best thing that have ever known used for
Sore Eyes. II is also good for the ST. Anlhc-
MICS Fire or lrrecipolus. had child very
much afflicted with it, ; applied many things,
but 10 no effect until made use of my Salve,
which cured her in one day by rubbing il on
the parts affected. In fact it may be used 70.
every thing Of sore nature 10 good effect ane
with perfect safety. and no family ought to be
without it. 1t would be found very useful on
board o. Steam Boats, or vessels Of any kind
where accidents may happen I; especially such
as Scalds or BUNS, for where applied, draws
out the pain Immediately and heals the wound
quicker than any thing else ever knew used.
In case Of sickness, where persons are under
the necessity TO have bIislers drawn, this
Salve is the best application which can be
made after the flies are removed. If you
wish TO have ii draw muchspread the plaster
thick; if TO heal Immediately, spread il very
thin on lincn you need no other applca-
ton. Prepared and sold by A. RUTHEF-
FORD. Burlington, VT. Price - l.2 cents
per cake.
This may certify TO all that it may concern,
that have for about two years past made use
of a. Rnthcrford's heal all Salve, in nv fam.
lily. and ! consider it preferable to any salve
have ever known manufactured its utility
will apply TO fresh wounds, old sores, sore
eyes, scaids and burns, ELwooD IRIsH.
do hereby certify that have made use Of
A. Ru,herlord's Salve for nearly two years,
and never found any thing ever cqualled il
for burn or scald, or fresh wound aud for
sore eyes there is nothing that ever | tried
which will restore the eyes 10 their natural
state in so short time as this Salve. ! do
therefore recommend it for the benefit Of man.
kind. JOHN LOGAN.
Burlington, May. 1886.
The subscriber hereby certifies that for more
than year past, in cases of ounds and bruis-
cs, he has frequency made use of and expert
enced the sautary effects of A. Rulberford's
salvc, and has also witnessed the same in 9th.
ers, and must cheerfuy recommend it as q
valuable salve. E. w. SPEAR,
Shelburn, May, 1886.
We the undersigned have used A. Ruther.
lords salve for more than a year, and have
known others TO use il, and can recommend il
10 be the best thing we ever knew for burns.
scalds, fresh wounds, bruises, or old sores Of
any KIND; and we further recommend it TO be
superior 10 any thing else. for sore eyes and
we do think A. Rulherford's save ought 10 be-
more publicly known for the benefit of man.
h'ha al large. NATHANIEL Howard,
F. w. GRIswoLD,
LUcIoUs HENpRIcK.
'efsehnos' May, 1886. 6mf3june
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
1Itna Insurance COMPANY.

NhtllE subscriber continues to insure all
ea kinds Of real and personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom ap
plicatlon may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. Tie established
reputation of this Company for stability,
fairness and lbcrally in their dealings,
needs no further commentator.
WIN. A. GRlswoLD.
Burlington April G, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

0FNone ale genuine unless signed II
klDDER, on the wrapper, (soie proprietor
and successor to DR., CoNwAY) by whom they
are for sale, at his Counting Room, No. 90,
Court stri. Boston, and by his special appoint :
mcnt,by Us J. H. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE IN.
Il SUR.ANCE COMPANY, insure on
me most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
stores, and other buildings, Furniture, &.
Merchandise of every description, ogains,
loss or damage by fire. Application for
insurance will receive immediate attention,
WiLLYS LYMAN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
C0rus!

"ILL find in the use of the ALBION
~ CORN PLASTER, one of the most
efficacous remedies known for that trouble
some complaint, as hundreds or thousands
can, and are ready to testify, to its having
answered better purpose than any thing
they had ever used This application new
er causes The least pain, although it soft
ems The Corn ann draws it out by the rootst
1t gives immediate case as soon as applied,
and is as thorough as it is gentle in its
effects.
REMARKABLE CURES!
A gentleman near Greenfield writes:-
SIT has cured Corn, which for years had
caused me nconceivable pain and trouble
(after trying various other remedies;) and
having received such relief myself, advise
all, however obstinate the complaint, 10
make trial Of the Albion Corn Plaster, any
have no doubt they will soon be as readd
to express their gratitude as I am"
AnAgent, in writing for q further supply
of the Albion Corn Plaster, observes II
have made sale Of all you sent me, and find
the article to be all it processes to be. as
those who have used it find it to prove the
best article for corns they hare erer met ,oiih.
Price so cents box, with directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
New Goods

AT THE SATISFACTORY STORE.
ANES, SMITH e. co, have just re-
- ceived from New York large stock Of
goods, comprising general assortment of
GROCERIES, CROCK
cry HARDWARE. PROFESSIONS,
&c which they offer at a small advance
for cash or country produce. Farmers who
wish to exchange their produce for goods,
will do well TO give US call.
Cash paid for Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
WIN. A. BURNETT, Agent.
May 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
Important Information
BOTANICAL DROPS

continue unrivaled for the Prevention, Relief
and Cure Of these complaints. In proof Of
which read the following
0TRemdrkaJle cure Of a case Of 70 gears
standing. Extract of letter. Sir-"My leg
which before did not look like human limb,
is now entirely healed up, (after resisting
every other application for 70 yearsD Pre-.
vious to taking your Relies Botanical Drops,
had given up all hope Of relief.
.AnOHter Case. An agent writes--"There
is person taking the Botanical Drops, evil
IDENTIFY with the greatest advantage" He de-
clares, TO use his own words, at is doing
wonders FOR him." and, as it were, 'snatching
him from the grave
Numerous instances have occurred where
persons were pining away a miserable exist
ence, nothing they could procure affording
them permanent relief, until they had made
use of the above invaluable Medicine.
They are also the best spring and autumnal
physic. Price 81. or bottles for five dollars.
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
1886.
Summer Arrangement.

On Monday, the 4th of July, the Franlin and
Winooski will leave Whitehall and ST. johns
al TEN clock, A. NJ; and VIII continue 70
leave at that hour until Monday inc 5tn aay
If Sepicmber, when they will again leave the
above mentioned places at ONE o'clock, Pm.
the rero einder of the season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
BROKE

INTO the enclosure of the subscriber
l. about the 18th inst. one Sorrel Horse
and one bay Horse,the former having three
white feet, both apparently about five years
old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them away.
EZBON SANFORD.
Williston, July 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
HUolDGeEl.
wv GD(DH1.

TASH will al all times be paid for wool
" delivered at their store head Of Pearl
street anu at their store South Hero
II. HYDE & Co.
Burlington. June Is. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

A valuable Medicine, which brightly applied
will be the means of saving thousands
from an unlimey grave.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

HIGHLY IMPORTANT News FROM LIMA.
The usuYper Salarerry defeated and taken
prisoner. By letter from our correspon
dent at Psyta, March 81, 1886, we learn
that The civil war in Lima has termi-
mated by pitched battle, Feb. 7th, on the
heights of .4lIo de la Luna near Arequi
pa, in which the army of Saiavery was
completely routed, and be taken prisoner
while attempting 10 make his escape to
lslay, on the sea coast, where lies his yes
sells OF war which were assembled. He
bad 9 500 men, while Santa Cruz num-
bered 5000, composed of Peruvians and
bolivlans. The battle lasted seven days,
when Salaverry, after repeatedly REFUSING
The assaults Of Santa Cruz, was ultimate
" compelled TO yield, from fatigue and
exhaustion to an overwhelming force
Our correspondent adds The field of bat
tie was covered with headless trunks, the
dying, and the dead Santa Cruz &C
knowledges loss OF 600 men
On the 18th OF February, Slavery TO.
gether with his Generals, and Colonies
FernandiDi, Picoaga. Moya, Carderuas.
and five others were shot. The officers
suffered first, and when Salaverry was
brought out TO have the bandage placed
on his eyes he disdainfully refused. saying
can look my murderers 10 the face, for
lear IS no part Of my composition" We
may admire the courage but must despise
the cruelty, and rejoice in the fate of this
wretcbed tyrant. He expressed wish to
be shot by a guard ofhis own countrymen
which was complied with. This sol dis
SAINT Napoleon of South America then
carried out the farce still farther. but very
appropriately by initiating tina, great
captain at Grenoble, and saying, If you
will kill your General-fre J. which they
did. Eighty more officers were sentenced
to be shot, and about one hundred more
to hard labor in chains, for three years on
the public works Of Peru. Among which
will be splendid bridge near Aiequipa
which Sa'averry blew up in the course OF
the action. Ii IS hoped this punishment,
thus for the first time established, will
have salutary effect in SURPRISING the
frequent and bloody Instruction. which
have desolated that country aad destroyed
Its brightest prospects. to say nothing OF
the injurious consequences to American
commerce.-.N Y. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

SUMMARY For the honor of
our country, it is to be hoped, that the ears of
ITS people may never again be panied by the re.
cial Of such act Of violence TO the laws, as is
detailed in the following account of transaction
that took place in the city ofSt. Louis, Missouri,
on the Both of April last. While we have laws,
let them be resorted TO, to punish those who
outrage their provisions, but never, while they
have any force, resort to any measure that will
bring them into disrepute, The law cannot be
dsregarded IN any Of its provisions, withou,
placing in jeopardy, all that does now, or ever
will, act as proper or efficient safeguard upon
the worst passions incident 10 human nature.
1t appears that Mr.. George Hammond, de
putty sheriff, aud Mr.. VIM. Null, deputy con-
stable, had been endeavoring, on the Both of
April, TO arrest couple Of sailors, for a breach
of the peace, which they were prevented from
doing by the interference of Mulatto boat.
man. For this interference, the Mulatto was
taken into custody, the facts proved upon him,
a commitment made out, and he delivered into
the hands Of the above named officers. On the
way TO prison. the Mulatto broke loose, drew a
long knife, and made pass at Null, but missed
him; he then made another pass, and struck
Null in the side, indictiag a dangerous wound.
Mr.. Hammond then seized the desperate by the
shoulder, when the latter turning round, gave
him deadly blow, the knife entering just be.
low chin and severiug nearly all the large arte
ries Of the neck MIR ii. walked few PAGES
and expired The murderer fed, but was soon
taken and lodged in Jail. The facts becoming
known throughout the city, the citizens gather
ed around the body ofthe murdered officer. The
murder Of an officer, while in the discharge Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

his duty-his high standing among his fellow
citizens, added TO the lamentations of his wife
and children, thus deprived Of their guardian and
protector, produced an instantaneous feeling Of
Indignation among the crowd, and the imrnedi-
ate punishment OF the offender was resolved up
on. The assassin was forced from the Jail by
the populace-hurried to the edge Of the town,
aud burned TO death
Such are the details Of this tragedy, as furnish
ed by the Republican, published in the city in
which the scene was enacted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

U-The Legislature of Rhode Island, CYAN
Buren, TO the utmost,) has been amusing itself,
Of late, by the exercise of its little " brief
authority" The wicked Wings who happened
10 hold office, have been turned out, and the real
Vanites substituted in their stead. Every Wing
officer in the State. except the Judges ofihe Su-
preme Court, have been swept by the board, by
the unsparing spirit of party. The whole num-
Der of officers upon whom this reforming process
took effect, amounted to several hundred; con-
sisting fjudgcs, Justices ofthe peace, notaries,
military officers, clerks, recorders, &c., embra.
cling, in fact, every Office from the judge Of the
court, TO the dabbler in military tactics. There
W as also a general Jail delivery a, the same
time the convicts being nearly all discharged
npon condition that they would leave the State
in twenty four hours. The first step thus taken,
is the result no doubt, of that benevolent dispo-
sition towards its opponents, for which 'he par.
typ is famous but the motive of the latter, we
ere unable to understand, unless, indeed, it arises
from that provident forecast, which provides be-
fore day of need, for the anticipated wants of
some of its o,cn members!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

The WAY IT woHKs.-in tAe borough :, |,
fis'own' Pa, 242 poor children, b.,- 'O''
ages OF Q and 10 years. have been 80. 'as
'ns borough Assessor, as entitled 10 \. - y
yea ~ the public expense, in pur.,,n,. -. a
provisions Of the law connected with n. 'a'
'erins OF the United States Bank. wa. 'aaf'
the benefits Of education upon thou,.na .'''o"
ou. l0r as provisions, might remain il i,no,. sa0
and be liable, at any time. to be daors -.
support of measures, prejudicia, = - .''0 'as
e'''' and dangerous TO the stability Of,h. A ~
vernEnent. ne TO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer.


INTERESTING FROM TExAs.--We were
last night favored with the following
I highly interesting extract of letter from
highly respectable house 10 New Orle
ans dated April 2.
"There is great deal OF excitement
here about Texas. and there is every rea-
son TO believe that Gen Gaines will cross
the Sabine, as the Mexicans have violated
the treaty and stirred up the Indians.
Gen Games is on that river with about
l2C0 men (regnlars)- he has ordered up
the balance OF the troops from fort Jessup
and all the regiment Of dragons, except
lbe detachment that Is serving in Florida.
The utmost activity prevails here in the
Quarter Masters Department; and with
IN ten days, immense supplies have been
sent up to Natchltoches, am ,ng which are
5ooOO0 full rations, 5000 tents, Sufficient
Tor an army Of Is, 900 men) 500 pack sad
dies, large supplies Of camp equippage,
ammunition, &c. &c., and every thing in !.
dictates serious campaign.
ten. Galnes, you will perceive, has cal
leo upon Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten
nessee, for 10000 men, and he will have
me whole Of them by the LIST of June {;
'hough our Governor says he'has no funds
at his command for that purpose, but that
"iii not prevent, as both men and money
VIII he forthcoming. And if the Ameri.
can Army once crosses the Sabine into
Texas, you will see furious campaign
which will end ny the capture of Mexico.
Santa Anna is very insolent in his letters,
and threatens that he will not only over
run Texas, but cross into Louisiana and
RAISE the negroes, wish he would at
tempt 1t. He makes no hesitation in saw.
ing that he intends TO exterminate the
Texan population, men, women, and chill
dren,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

U-Ihe Florida campaign has terminated, and
the volunteer troops have been permitted to re-
turn home. The regular troops will occupy the
fortified stations, in order to act in their neigh
borhoods, in case they should be attacked by the
Indians. This step has been deemed necessary
for the preservation of The troops against the ra
wages of the sickly season, which has common
ced, and which would, probably, if the troops
were continued there, prove a greater cause Of
mortality than the rifles and tomahawks of the
Indians
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

hind them only despair. and before them
only hope. VIII the charity Of the fair
daughters OF the United States suffer these
to perish with hunger? Win The sons,
proud oil their descent from sires who shed
their blood to protect the helpless and op.
pressed, afford no relief to the innocent
ana helpless, against savage ferocity, and
remorseiess cruelty Texas will triumph
the proud tyrant will be humbed and
WI perish and innocence and virtue will
here ind peace, security, and happiness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

G1-Niles' Register says g The Richmond
Enquirer, whose editor is likely to be we'll In.
formed on the subject, gives it as its Impression
that if the President felt himself at liberty to
indulge in his private feelings. he would not he
state one moment to speak liberty to Texas,
aud an utilization with the United States Of Ame-
RIGA"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

IMPORTANT IsvESTIos.-M,
distinguished and ingenious American 49,. 'ne
munIcated TO the Government. the -, '0n'
steam boat boiler which ne says cannot sva,a
lie proposes 10 subject it 10 the ,s., Np'ode
experiment and If it fails. to ask no -. .''''
lion Tor any trouble or expense ,ba, ~. aefa
the trial of its powers. saeud
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19
u he asette:
M ARTrN s d una. va.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1896.

GOA Communication, over the signature Of
/" CIvIs" has been received, but the name Of the
author is withheld, and its publication thereby
prevented. We are ever thankful for augh,
that our friends, or others, may feel disposed to
contribute to our columns, but we cannot copsen,
to publish any communication, that is not accom-.
panied with the, real name Of the author. The
reason must be obvious 10 ALL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

g. The Naval Appropriation B;u ..
has just passed both houses of cop,, s.'
exclusive Of the standing apprOurla,;s S,' :,
s0oo'ooo lof the gradual increase, Of ~ !.
Navy is s6,l7e.lsl, a much 49,. : zoe
than has ever before been apu,e o., Jun
for this purpose. f'p'a'sd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

FROM TEXAS We learn by the stea
mer Levant, arrived here Yesterday, that
there were about SOC indians and Mexi
cans within so miles OF Nacogdoches. and
an express which arrived at Natchitocbes
the evening before the Levant left, stated
that The American inhabitants of Nacog
doches, burnt the town to ashes, 10 pre-
vent IFS failing into the hands of the enemy.
Gen Games was at Natchitoches when the
express arrived, (having been invited TO a
public dinner at that place. but on recei-
wing the intelligence, he Immediately took
up his march for the Sabine river. When
zen. Games advanced towards Fo.t Jes
up the garrison honored him with salute
from their guns, being the first time they
bad seen him since his return from Flori
ia. The citizens of Nachitoches imue
uiately called meeting for the relief of
TIE women and children at Nacogdoches,
upon hearing the destruction of the latter
place, and subscribed $1,000. Our infor
mant states the Sabine river to be between
4 and . miles wide al the present time and
The whole of the adjacent country, to be
completely inundated, consequently the
removal Of the Texian families is rendered
extremely difficult and hazardous. Gen.
Games has taken up his quarters on the
banks OF the Sabine river, and will pre-
vent all Indians within his jurisdiction
itom joining the Mexicans.-l ouis. .4dy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

GA bill for the relief of the cities of the
District of Columbia has passed the House of
Representatives. provides for the payment
OF the Holland debt, with the interest thereon,
now due and unpaid. 1t requires the surrender
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal stock, into
the hands OF Congress. Should this bill pass the
Senate, as is thought ii will, it is to be hoped
that Congress will loose no time making mu.
nifcent appropriation out of its over flowing
treasury. for the advancement of this useful and
important public work.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

improvement IN LOoms.-A weaver in
Black burn Eng. has invented new mode
OF making metal healds for weaving sill
worsted, cotton, linen or any other f
brous substance, from which cloth is made
and IT IS said the discovery will effect
great saving both to power and hand loom
manufacturers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19
vIR q INIA nI.Ec.

Randolph Raymond (W) lss US s..
sne s, l66, .Marteny " b lis I nanl
W)7l, Coonrod (4oj. 10 kslle,
Lee;0Collin " b. elected ovs, ~.
well eW) majority not known. ' oald'
Mason s. chson--Fishe, ,,o,
majority. considerable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

manifest: But so far from this having
been the case, Lord Palmerston was, on
the LIST of March, informed Of the event.
unoflicially, and thus, instead OF being
the first, was the last man in England
10 whom an event Of such moment was
known
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-19

FATAL ACCIDENTAL Mr. Shaw. re.;dino
about three miles from Carlisle, Pa, carried
home with him from muster a loaded gun, aud
while in the act of adjusting cap, for the pur.
pose Of firing it off, the gun accidentally dschar
ged, lodging the contents in the head Of his wife
who stood near him, producing instantaneous
de ath.