davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
II A X
20 Barrels. just Received by
j s. j III PECkS 81.
~ WOOL GROWERS &
DEALERS. :
yJ7IlE Subscriber hosacned a nrro
u ron THE EECrpr@ AND PUBL

Il ron TIE nrcrprA AND rrr1rc
SALE or ANfRicAN AND FOREIGN wool,
in the CtCof Ncw-Yotk. The FIRST Sale
viii be announced as early Az practicable,
and afterwards continued at regular periods
as may be deemed cxprdieut.
The eX,eu, to which the growth aud man
ufacturo of 'hs article has arrived in this
country, forming as It does, one OF the
staples Of production, as well as OF ex'cn-
sive Importation, renders the establishment
Of a regular market, where the Farmer
can ava, himself of tho full prices paid by
manufacturers, and where Manufacturers
mnv. at stated periods fbd full supply,
aud suit their purchases exactly according
to their wants, Is not on'y dcslrabje, but alb
sou,cv necessary for the profit and con
vcn,cncc of both classes. To the Farmers
especially it is all important, that they
should enioy regular market and The nd
vantage Of full competitions, instead Of
being compelled TO submit to The prices
offered by Spectators, whose intimate
know ledge Of the wants Of Manufacturers,
and whose nicer judgment in the articles,
has given them great advantage, and often
compeIcd great sacrifice on the part Of
the Farmer.
Tho CITY OF Ncw-York being by far the
greatest market where Manufacturers find
n salc for lhelr tnbrlcs, it is placed beyond
n doubt, that, if the growers and dealers in
Wool, avail themselves extensively nf this
opportunity of offering their Wool for sale,
it will bring together, as purchasers, all
the principal Manufacturers Of the North.
ern States: aud give, not only to the buyer
md seller every advantage that can be
offered, but regularity and stability to the
market which has not before existed in this
country, and which in other wool growing
countries has been productive of the great
est benefit to all classes
Satisfactory reference given on appli-
cation, and to those who desire it, an
advance in cash for limited Period Will
he made. Persons wishing to limit their
wool in price, will have the advantage Of
a private sale IN the best market, IT the
prices ct public sale should not reach their
expectation.
Persons wishing to enter their Wool fnr
Sale, arc desired 10 correspond early with
the subscriber.
JOHN A. PARKER.
New York, July 10, 1887.
Corner of Wall g. South St. 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
White ZeeM! and healthy
Gums

VflOSE who would retain, or restore, these
Il desirable personal advantages, are assured
that no composition can I've obtained superior to the
BRITISH ANrlSEP rlC DENrlFRiCE.
This Is an elegant and pleasant preparation in
every respect, and has for many years past, given
universal satisfaction wherever IL has been used.
The AntisCptic Dentffice is exempt from acid
and other deelei iOus Ingredients, which too fe.
quenIly enter the composition Of tooth powders IN
common use, aud whllens he enamel of the teeth
without doing II the least injury. The regular use
OF his admlied powder, by purifying The mouth
and preventing The accumulation OF tai tar operates
~ Inc best ple'enlNe Of the ToorH ACHE
The DentUiice removes dlscolourauons, and re-.
stones the beautiful native whleness of the enamel
As us application braces aud strengthens the
Gums, II secures TO them their healthy aud lOlld
hue, and by removing all offensive foreign accumu'
la'ion from the teeth, preserves The natural sweet
ness Of the breath. Price so cents.
"#f None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole ProprieiOr'
j. klDDER, immediate successor TO the late
Dr. W. r. CONWAY For sale, with all the
Other "Conway .Mdicines," at his Counting
Room, No. 90. next door TO J. kldder's Drug
Store, corner OF Court and Hanover streets.
near Concert Hall, Boston and by his spe>
cial appointment, by J. g. J. II. PECK n Co.,
Burlington VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
LGH|E! LIFE! LIFE.
DR.. JON "A. MOORES
SSS8cUre of Iife.

80 GENTS PER BOTTLE.
VHNliE most'highly esteemed medicine that
H. has ever been discovered for curing
Coughs, Colds and whoopng cough, which, if
taken at the commencement Of the disease,
may 0e enraa !" ,%o une ne '0'o"'"g
RECOMMENDA TIONs.
The undersigned ministers of the Gospel in
the county of Windhum, VI. knowing the sal.
u,ary efficacy. of DR.. jonathan Mo0rc's Es>
scncc of Life having used it ourselves and in
our families. consider 1t valuable compost.
ton; particularly useful and c(Ticaiiuus in re.
moving complaints Oft the lungs, and indeed
safe aud restorative medicine IN the various
diseases named IN the Doctors accompany
label; and do most chccruI'y recommend It's
general use, believing it well worthy the pat
roma re of the public.
Signed-lIosca Becky, Dummcrston; Syl.
ves,cr Sage, Westminster; jed l.. Stark,
Rfat,eboro; Elisha ID. Andrews, Pulney {;
Chandler Bates, Philctus Clark.
October 0, 1896.
tn mn ,rhon il ,poy conceyn
Wo tho pndc,e;rncd ph,s;oions rbo b,ro
n,ovod Tho elTic,rv of Dr., Ion,lL,n Won,o,s
E.,onoo orI -, oorooi,o :, a,,,,,,a'a,
ro,i,o ,,c n,odic;no md ,ro ~ nni9;'', ,h,,
;rronor.lly n.od !, u,ll no oc rrL,'n ,,i,;,,,
SII'l,.'y n,', ur,t $50
DnnT,nors,on. Ion,,Laa Ia d,'a, W., -,
IT',,,n,i,,.,a IT. rLa-Ila. ia,'a.
p.osaa,,uan CLoe,a,f.IJ
''N'''
I; DIhe above medicine is pre-
pared by HENRY SEYMOUR, Of Hadlcy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
DI.NF'PIES'
ETCEI ONT T.E '. e!

FHNliE extensive sale and established repu-
a. tation of DUMFRlES ITCH ONT
MENT, encourages the Proprietor to recon-
mend it with renewed confidence to the pub
llc, as most nlaOcent as well as pOvcrful
application for this annoying disease. The
most mvc,erate cases have been CURED IN
ONE HOUR by this esteemed Ointment. 1t
contains no .uercuy. or other noXlous lngre-
dent, and may be confidently applied even to
the youngest children, or TO pregnant females.
Price 80 cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
do,cs usually rcsor,cd to in this complaint, but

dotcs usually rcsortcd to in this complaint, but
without benefit and while in .hs state cf
suffering, and no prospect Of relief, Mr.. Caleb
Symmes, who was his neighbour, and who.
lowing TO the extraordinary benefit he had
himself experienced from its use, recommend.
cd the article with such confidence as induced
Mr. X. to make use oft, which he did, with
the usual success attending its administration
viz: immediate mitigation Of pain relief and
cure,
u Mr.. y. of this city, was attacked with a
very violent rheumatism in his back, which
an application of this Lnimcnt on going TO
bed instantly relieved, and cured by morning
observes he nerer uscd any Thing which gave
him so much and so great relief.
U37An old Revolutionary Officer near Bos-
ton, was sorciy afflicted for years with rheu-
matte complaints, especially in his onts and
limbs, whic,, were frequently much swollcn.--
could obtain only temporary relief from med
ical advice. or the use of various remedies, and
had dlspnred OF help; when a friend who had
Witnessed the wonderful effects of this Linz
mcnt, advised him TO make use oft, which he
did. with the most happy effect a reduced The
SCeiilng IN one nighi.
THIS article is considered so superior 10 erery
thing rise, andto possess such uncommon virtues,
hn ii IS ordered. from distant parts Of The coun-
Try.
D-'An agent recently writes "Pieasc send
me further supply Of Jcbb's Liniment the first
opportunity shall probably sell consider
able quantity. as it is recommended by some q
our ph3SicionS UcrY highlY.
u'Anothcr agent writes: I'll wish you 10
forward me some more Of Jcbb's Eminent
whice has recommended itself very highly"
Price 40 cents bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
ErrTuE uOOIH ACHE

This "gonlzine disorder is cured in its most
painful stages, by of the mos simple as well as
powerful remedies known in modern pracrce. The
CiNBRLIN TOOTH ACNE PILLS
afford instant relief, without iutllcmg the slightest
injury on The teeth. They are applied externally
70 the parts affected, with the greatest and
expedition, and generally operate a soothing
en'tlve 10 the suffering patient. Price 80 GEMS a
box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
Price so Cents.

A fresh supply just received by
Lathrop a. potwrn, Burlington Beck
wik G. Dyer, ScleSbury--A. p. Roscoe,
New lIaven--M. w. Hnsey, Monkton--
NJ, Hull, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Wood
mao, Wlllslon--C. b, Martin, Charlolte--
Il, Lyman, FerIsburgh-L. Bxby, Ver>
genncs-Felcher g. Miner, Brldport--
lien Wright, Shorehnm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29

Making 8 per cent. assessment for
the year; which is TO 5c cast on the origin
al amount Of The premium note, without
reference to any endorsement, and the
same to be paid to the Treasurer at his Of
fee in Montpelier. on or before the 18th
day Of October, 1887. An opportunity will
be presented to forward assessments by the
members Of the Legislature. and those who
neglect TO forward the amount when due,
are referred to the 9th Sec. of the Act
attached to each policy for tho consequent.
ces.
BY order Ofthe Directors.
HOMER w FIEATON, Treas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
Ele.rir Vegetable Balsnmique.
N. II. DOWNS

VEGET.lBLE B.ALS.4NIC ELMER
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Calarh
Group, Asthma. Whooping Cough. and all
other diseases of the head, chest and lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the med
icine-a sketch Of the diseases for which is
is mmcnded--certiiiratc from uuGucs-
tionablc sourcos-ample directions, and much
other important information accompanying
each bo,,lc-may be had OF any Of the Agen-
cies, gratis. J. CURTIS, Druggist, ST. Al
bans, W. Wholesale Agent and JoInt proprIo-
tor. Tho following arc especially appointed
retail Agents.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Potwin, James,
Smith s. Co. and r. Moody.
HinesJ,ugh-A. S. &. u. G. Weller.
.MihOn-W Wellington, Whitney & Co., Clark
Boardman g. Co.
Charlotte Samuel II. Barnes. and most
other respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun.
try.
st. Adams, July 70, 1886. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
NOTICE
TO RrJTUETATyC LNVAEyDs

UDERSONS suffering under hsuhaiic AZ,
q Ect!on are respectfully assured, that they
can obtain of the proprietor and his agents n
safe and admirable remedy for RllEUMA"
TlSM, however obstinate the disorder may be,
and IN all It's different stages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
1PEy.E WATER. !

This well established Uah for tie EJe, is
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief.
even in very aggravated eases ofsoreness and
Inflammation. Price IS cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
NNIlFNNTNyM
EaEeC! EDESE!

TESIlE members OF the Vermont Mutual
n Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified that the following assessments
have been made by the Directors, on all
notes IN force, on the following days, TO
W.T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
Ktna Insurance Company.

NLtIId IlISuTdIlCe company.
NNliE subscriber continues to insure all
49, kinds of real and personal property
us agent for said Company, TO whom ap,
pl'callon may at all times be made ct his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation of this Company foe stability,
fairness and lberalty IN their dealings.
needs no further COMMUNICATION.
WIN. A. GRIswoLp.
Burlington, Aprl G, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
Burlington, April G, 1886.
WOOL.

FTNlIE Winoosk, Mills of Burlington will
IL take WOOL TO work on shares, OF
exchange for Sattlnc,tcs on Delivery Of the
wool.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
DIR. HORACE HATCH.

NFFERS his services to the inhabitants
W Of Burlington and vicinity, IN the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
Office in Church Street, opposite the
Bank Of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29

"Scorce should contribute to tho comfort.
health and happiness Of mankind."'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
SORE
AND IMPLANTED EYES {!

VHN1E studlous, the weakly. and others.
n who are troubled with soreness or in.
namma,ion of that delicate organ. will be
able to obtain most pleasan, and invaluable
application, in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29

) most respectfully solicited, by the snb.
4 scriber, TO an Invaluable Preparation, tho
merits of which have been tested by TIME,
and AINru nv t,NnnIn rr rI.n.u........
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

Iider "Old Jack" always walked about with whip
in hand, spurs heels, and white hat on the side
sfhis head swearing strange oaths thrashing every
body that come IN his way. One day !" Old jack
met n thick set red haired fellow called " Tom Ben
ton" who rode htte donkey known as the metallic
Currency" Old Jack and Tom quarrelled They
fought in the streets Of Nashville and gave each other
black eye Alter that sold Jack" had fight every
month He was adevil ola fellow.
When Uncle Sam picked him up to ride the Fast
Trorer, United States, he mounted him right oil and
rode him tvs long heats at tremendeus rate. He
capital rider, but unfortunately he never cared
wha, kind of roads ne took sold Jack" was devil
of smasher. He rode down every thing that came
in his way-and came one day near riding The animal
to the devil. When he was about giving up riding
Uncle Sam asked him
sold Jack, who shall | get to take the saddle
nowp'
Old Jack replied-"I have little Datehman, called
Mat Van Bubble that used 10 take into The stable,
and show him how TO rab down the East Trotter.
took him 10 ride behind me day, and though
s. rNetimes slippery, he has powerful hold on. He
is a very smooth spoken fellow, and always liked
hiA"
"Oh, no !" said oneof the siablsboys aside" that
Mat, i have heard call old Jack damned old
fool behind his back-but before his face he says he
is the greatest rider living is glory enough to serve
under such capital jockey, &C."
This said aside THAI Old Jack cesld not
hear il.
On the representation of aOld Jack, Uncle Sam
hired Mat Van Babble for short racing season. and
the figures in the above engraving represents the first
trial of little Mat the outside of the Fast Trotting
animal, United States with sold Jack" and "Old
Nick" the latter a famous horse jockey from Phila-
delphia, looking on and making their remarks
"Oh hell aad damnation," says "Old Jack, /"
when he Mat sit mp so awkardy the Fast
Troler ",hat ere will never do BY the eternal, Mat
you can't ride that horse as did"
sold Nick" capital fellow from Philadelphia,
stands straight up and remarks" neither of you
ders,and the trim of that ANIMAL have mind TO
| show of his PAGES myself"
We should not be surprised, if in the next engra-
wing, Old Nick had got the back of the Fast Trot
ter, and Mat Van Bubble snugly back 10 his cab
bage yard al Undertook. We will wait and see.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

| Mat IAN Bubble of kiDderhook, his boy.
DkAMArs rtRsosf Old Nick of Philamadelph
Fast trotng horse United States.
"Oh min Got! how hard be the back Of this ere
horse-this Fast Trotter Uled States" says Mat Van
Bubble as he got on his back and the horse began to
prick up his ears.
"By the eternal! says "ol jack looking how
Mat sat on the trotter "f you cant sit on that ere
animal better III an how you do, he wall kick We Oft in
no time at ALL
81 can tell you this" says old Nisk-a straight
gentleman with fine head of hair, and looking rpon
the troter with smile, 81 can tell you hoth--you
Mat and you Jack-that neither Of you knowsas how
to treat that animal. am The gentleman what can
ride him."
The fast trotting horse UNITED STATES, was reared
by Uncle SAM who has called Brother Jona-
than vet alive. Some years ago there was great
match race between the USi-Ep STATES and an Odd
tro,,er called JonN Bull In this match, the Y. b
was rode by capital fellow called "Old WASH
Those who remember that day cay that "Old Wash
was the greatest rider that put his legs across
horse In his day he rode several races--one at
Trenton-another al Brandywine-ands evel al others
always beating every hing TO smash. "Od Wash
was the first who brought out the speed and bot
tom of the Fast Trotter United States.
After "Old WASH "ong shore" man got upon
his back called John the Fed" The rotter did not
like this rider, so he up his hind legs one day and
threw him off There then great fuss who
should ride. AT last raw boned Vnginnn called
Red Brooches said he could do him up. He mount
ed AT first he made good many long faces but he
held on and rode him two very clever races fer
Red Brooches young man called Madison
was put upon his back. He got along quietly Inc
weather happened TO be pretty warm and oats quite
scarce in Madisons day, 80 ne rode his two heats
quite comfortably. AT the close OF the second ne
come near being thrown but he stuck hard and came
out on his back
| To Madison" succeeded Jim Monroe, very
| clever rider, and having some knowledge OF horse
flesh. He did very we'll After him come (" Johnny q
| the son Of john the Fed" The very moment the
Fast Trotter felt him on his back, he up tail and
streaked off, After the first heat Uncle Sam cried out
"By gosh, Johnny, if you can't 60 him, must get
another"
| He accordingly had hard character called "Old
jack recommended from Tennessee capita
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

THE WATER QcE.TIos.-We learn that the Water
Commissioners are daily sending down their agents
and runners to the Mechanics Exchange, in order to
prevent by persuasion, threats mods hints and pro-
misses the independent and intelligent men, wko
gregate there, from beginning great movement, and
bringing about great meeting for the purpose Of
compelling these functionares either to resign their
Offices or to perform their public duties.
The Water Commissioners and their friends may
do 50 il they please but if they do not Immediately 90
to work. and so arrange their affairs TO give en-
poyment TO 5000 or 10000 men, lrhch be done,
shall continue to agitate, and agltate and agiatc
this subject until the whole population Of New York
be alive to its magnitude and importance This is not
n time TO mince matters. The public affairs Of New
York have been too long under the management of
incompetent INDECENT, self-sufficient men. Certain
cligues Of individuals fattenng on the public CRIB,
supp that any examination of their public conduct
IS fragrant violation Of private rights. We shall
before month shall have elapsed, teach these pre-
tenders their position their duties, and their powers
For period Of nearly four years have the people
of this city been waiting, and waiting and waiting for
the erection Of a work that was intended to benefit
the public health well as to add TO private comfort
The money necessary to construct this work has been
long since voted and part of il in the treasury-the
men, at large salaries appointed TO carry it ia,o exc
cution. Yet al this Moment we far from the
realization Of our hopes as ever
But in order to still the public excitement, few
dozens Of men are employed as loafers ont at West
Chester This movement is but feeble effort-a
contempible juggle-an npsdent piece Of choriofan-
ism to still the public voice. WY do they not set
IL 600 men to work on the whole line AZ once7 Why
is not a commencement made in building the reser-
voIrs on this island 2 Why is the money hed-whcre
is IT held-and why not employ il in the legitimate
uses It was intended
We trust and hope that the whole mass Of the
working population Of this city will come forth at
once and speak on this ssblect. Ideness and want
Of employment spreading about in all directions
The revuson and the stagnaton of trade have thrown
thousands out OF employment, reduced wages, and
taken the bread from the very mouths Of their babes
Yet there is full and ample remedy within our pow
en- If our public men, and especially the Water Com
mlssloners, will act with sense and intelligence.
IN fnr,herance of this great purpose, we call
upon the mechanics throughout the city to come
forth at once Let paper be circulated on the Me
CHANCES Exchange-let call be made for a meeting
IN the Psrk-let us teach the Water Commissioners
that the time Of action has at length arrived To the
work AT encc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

~ RocKAwAy is lively and beautiful. On Tues
day evening the ladies, with the aid Of the propretors
got up an elegant shop" as a coton, by accident,
is called. They have very beautiful band-Ken-
dalls-and with few visiters from the other houses
pleasant evening was made out Of the shreds and
patches A par, Of the grea, drawing room Sc
para,ed and formed into an elegant ball room. Sevc-
raj very beautiful girls one with black eyes, another
with hazel, opened the dance and they kept il up with
great glec till II o'clock The evening was delicious
when the company separaied-the moon bright
the bay big sheet Of silyer-and the beach beach
OF beauty.
Tomorrow evening the first regular ball is given,
and vast preparations are making throughout the
neighborhood to be present on the occasion. Seve-
raj bellies from West Point, Orange Springs New
York, New Brighton, and Jamaica, are TO attend.
One beautiful creature from Jamaica, with oval face,
dark hair, fine eyes, and intellectual face, is nearly
ready.
There several elegant young men at Rockaway,
one in particular, who wears his hair la Vaaayke,
and has an Oriental cast Of coantenance, resembling
the features Of Caph Aroun al Raschid, OF Bagdsd in
the ninth or tenth century.
The ball is TO be beautiful affair. couple of la
dies have promised to give a full account Of the
movements on that occasion. On Saturday last, the
young ladies' wanted TO get up T'abieou VirapL
Don't" said one, "or you will all be put in The Her
ald1" This frightened The sweet young girls but
without reason. No young lady need fear that any
thing will be said that she will not be pleased with
We like the ladies too much to say or do any thing
to offend them in the slightest degree.
Sweet girls, follow your own innocent incIinstioxs.
Don't be afraid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

a. II is the evil which geniuses are subject To- 10
get servie mitators who invariably fall far short Of
and libel those they copy. elliott, the famous steel
pen maker is a geniss. He is, therefore, inflated
But no gentleman, who hss used his "maRnum
bonum commercial pen" nor fairy fingered damse
who has indited delicate love letter, with his
)" original patent ladies pen," could be imposed upon
by the counerfeits, which are known by being rudely
fashioned GlIott's warehouse is at 100 Beekman
streeta great street when the Herald office was there
Now little Wall street 10 the street for business
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

tr The Farmer Bank ofvngnia, Is issuing &, g.
3 and dollar shin plasters Are they no, ss good
AZ B. 10 or 20 dollar bank bills7 shin plaster Of
small denomination, is rs good as that OF large
They are all pars mobiles fratrum