davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
Russell's Vegetable Bilious
PILLS,

FOR general u>c,in easeses of Janndice,
morbid eenslblluy Of the stomach and bow
els. loss ofappc'l'r. tG'd breath. cus,lve-
ness. Piles, and all diseases arising from
hillary GCrauJCmoUts.- "a ISp for correcting
the state OF the blood, and cleansing the
system otDioul and vi~cld humorS. These
pulls are a mi'd curtartlc. producing neither
rolus nor grlpWg. aud are therefore n val
uabIc aud h.4oIy approved meclcrne. and
are ptononrccd as such by the most -
ungulshrd pbysIcau>. Each box con-
AInImr .}9 PILI.. PIrn n [ . cnntS n hnx.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
THE CONTR Asst.
BETWEEN THE HUsBANDRY OF NEW AND
OLD SETTLED DI"TRlCTS.

BETWEEN THE HUsBANDRY OF NEW AND
OLD SETTLED DIeTRlCTs.
The farmers in newly settled districts.
force,tIur that the fertility which gives
them great crops, is the accumulation of
ages. act as Though it was ncXhans'lhle;
and. like the prodgaI son, they Coon living
unou the pa,rlmonaI wealth OF Providence,
nh lis value becomes seriously impaired. or
j. wholly gone. They do not consider,
that and. like every thing else, will wear
out. bv bad husbandry: and that Il Ia The
duty. as we'mS the interest, OF the nus
bondmao, to Z eovor to preserve and to
perperua,e it's fertility. Ther system is
Thai, of exhaustion, The lomenab'e effects
of this system are seen all along the Allan
tic border; where large districts, once
,ecming with fertility, have become poor
aud sterile. And even IN the comparative
" new states Of Vermont, Kentucky and
Tennessee. whose admission into the Union
as states is fresh in our recollection, we al
ready hear Of exhausted teriIllty-of worn
ont lands: and the Inhabitants Of these
states. 10 countless numbers. are pushing to
the far west, IN search or new and Vr@ln
soils, which, under bad system OF man
~
osL"."'' .rho ro,,o,l, onnlica with like
,n,oo - ronv districts vt New. York
Wos, Vormont and the valley ofthe No.
h,wl, were. within orr rccoIl, ctlon, the
,rcar wheat districts. and furnished princl.
H,IIv mis- ;mnor,au, s,aplc to the New
Vail market. Now they do no, raise his
rro;n IN suAicien, quantity for the domestic
Jo,,.rd Whence this chance, Whv
.h;s I,r,;rr,,on in the products of the sol'
rho canse is TOO paIpabc to the most 81
no,6c,oI observer. The farmer has been
constantly ooinp to the meal chest, without
,h,nk,no If fine necessity of rcpcnishing
Ia. s,ores. tIU the meal is exhausleG-- HE
hash .eo constantly drawing upon the rich
o, IF tho so,l without employing those
means which Providence has placed album
Jo,Iv v,,,hin his rcach. of preserving. or
,n,,rrv,nc lis tet,Iutv. Had Ills system
,tvLors,iop nreva,led in Flanders, or in
Ch,no how lamentoble would now have
haon tho condition of their population p
,rha lands IN ,hnse countries were natural
~ No be,ler Than ours; and We, has their
Gr,il,rv not only been preserved unimpalr-
cd (oribnusonds of wears. but has been
;nc,easing with the increase Of POPULATION.
oud the increasing wants of the human
tomiIv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

A fresh supply just received by
Lathrop a. PoIwln, Burlington Beck
wiki c. Dyer, Soesbury--A. p. Roscoe,
New Haven--M. w. Hlnsley, Monkton--
M, Hull, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Wood
man, Winston C. b, Martin, Charlo,te--
f. Lyman, Ferr'sburgh-L. Blxby, Yer
gennes-Flelcher a. Miner, Brldporl--
Hen Wright, Sboreham
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
The Sick mans Friend.
MOrisOn'S Pills,

Or the real genuine ygeianUnIvcrsal Me-
dclne of the British College Of Health, in
packages of |, Q, or 3 dollars. can be OBJ
tanned N this town, only OF the regularly
appointed Agent AS you value " health,
which Is life" see that You get the genuine
Pills they are signed $. Gage a, present,
but will soon be signed II. Fnch) State
Agent, and a. Brnsmad, sub agent tor
Burlington, Vt,--all others are base coun-
terleIls. For the convenience of the pub
lie, they will be, with the Powders and a
Hygeion Book, kept at the Variety Shop
A. BRlNSMAlD.
Agent for Burlington, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

Way Oe uIcd IN " me or WdIer.
VKVIIESE celebrated bilters are compos-
N ed purely Of vegetables of the most
innocent yet specific virtues. They are
recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing the stomach
and increasing the appetite-alsoa preven-
tatlve against the cholera morbus. fever
ana ague, removing nausea, vomitingt
heart burning, weakness in the breast
pain in the stomach and other symptoms Of
ilalulence and indigestion. One box will
tlncture one ga''.. Prce IS cents a box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

Persian .HneCdoie. IA sage was asked
what was the most valuable piece of IN
formation he had ever acquired , II
Learnt ficm a bind man" he replied, mot
to Init foot I'LL had previously, with my
stick a,cerialncd The nalure ofthe ground on
which | was To put 1t down again.
What lesson to logicans and all engaged
IN phllOsOph meal lrqnlrles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
GAUTTON

This may certify to all whom it may concern
that |, the subscriber, residing in Hadley,Mass.
have made an improvement, in the med cine
invented by me, and donomlnated "Dr. Jona-
than Moorc's Essence ofLiiG,' and have com
municated the Recipe to lcn- Seymour of
said Hadev, and TO him on The United
States is full of the sophisti' 4tfd article, any
this is 10 give notice to the public That il they
wish for the genuine Essence OF Life, thcd
mus, apply to said Seymour or his agents
and be particular TO inquire for that prepared
by Henry Seymour. Or. ). MOORE.
HadIey. Sept. 9, 1888.
Sold. wholesale and retail. by }. & J. II.
PECK & Co. Burlington, wholesale agents .or
the state ofVermont.
0}Orders will receive prompt attention. and
any quantity Of Medicine Immediately furnish
ed. This medicine is put in boxes Of one or
two dozen each. convenient and safe for trans.
por,ation, and labelled with the name of Hen
~ Seymour, Hadiey. Mass.
Anril Ia 6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
WINOOSKT HOUSE,
II. q. VyIy,LT7Y,


{ Late Of The Tyemont H0iei, Vjiiision. N J
FGH AS the pleasure Of informing his friends
IN and the Public that he has leased the
above establishment, which has been ,horouahs
Iy repaired, and furnished in the best possible
manner, and is now open for the reception of
Company.
lie will be found at all times ready to sup.
ply the wants Of all those who may favor him
with CALI with the best the market affords,
and hopes (by his desire to please) TO merit,
and receive the patronage of a liberal Public.
Strangers aud all those wishing to visit the
extensive manufacturing operations now in
progress at the Winooski Fails, are informed
that a carriage will run for Passengers from
Burlington Court House Square,to this House,
three times a day, (and oitencr if required
through the season.
A Livery Stable is in connexion with this
establishment where Horses and Carriages can
be bad, at all times. on reasonable terms.
Winooski, May Q5th, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
NEW MEAT MARKET.

TNNIIE subscribers having opened Meat
d Market, at Mrs Durkee's old stand, on
Church. Street, ask the patronage OF the public
as they intend at least, TO try to give sal'siac'
ton, to all those who may be disposed TO Ia
vour them with their custom, VIII the citizens
of Burlington and vicinity (who wsh to buy
Meal,) just give them an opportunity to re-
deem lIeir pledge. ALFRED PlTKIN.
DUDLEY PlTKlN.
N. b. CASH paid for Sheep and Lambs
Pel,s-Farmers having fat Cattle, Calves,
Hogs. Sheep and Lambs. are invited to cal on
the subscribers. A. & ID. PlTKlN.
Burlington, June %, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

a Southern editor proposes, as the best
remedy for The hard times, that " every
decent Young man shall marry a good GIRL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

CURE FOR TIE EFTEcrs OF ARsNIc-ln
Yesterdays Evening Post we made note
irom German paper, in which IT was STA
ted that the "hydro-oXid Of IRON had been
81 successfully employed as an artldote
against The poison Of arsenic both 10 France
aud Germany, lha, several Of the govern
mcnls Of the latter country had ordered all
the apolhecarles to keep 1t constantly on
hand"
Our attention has been this morning
drawn to case of poisoning by arsenic,
successfully treated with the hydratlc per-
oxjd OF iron. by Dr. Chiffon of this city,
red in the United States Medical and
Surgical Journal of September last. A
Young lady bad taken about The fourth part
OF tea-spoon'ul of arsenic, by mistake,
Snpposlng II 10 be caIcned mugnesln.-
The symptoms were alarming, when the
uhvsiclan was called. but on administer
ING n quantity OF The antIdole. they soon
sub-deG, and the patient IN a day or two,
was entirely recovered. The existence
of a remedy for So deadly poison ought
to be neueralv known.--N Y. Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
HLtna Insurance Company.

NRlIE subscriber continues TO insure all
~ kinds of real and personal property
as agent for said Company. to whom ap
pIlcaiipn may at all times be made at his
.OGce in Burlington. TIE established
faDuratlon Of This mpany for stability.
fairness aud hbcraity in their dealings
needs no further commentator.
WIN. A. GRIswoLD.
Burlington, hprl 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

1p'The above medicine is pre-
pared by HENRY SEYMOUR, of Hadley
Mass. from the original recipe, by the direction
of said Moore. and sold by him aid the p.ncl.
pal Druggists in the United States.
| 0-5As there are many spurious articles in
circulation. for the benefit ofthe public, he vii
| rive the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
WOOL.

rgIIIE Winooskl Mills of Burlington viii
n take WOOL to work on shares, on
exchange for Satlinel,es on Delivery OF the
wool
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

as inevitable. as is the starvation of ami.
mails, from whom we withhold the food nc.
ces.ory To their existence. The augmcn.
tatlon Of fertility, by draining, manurng
and alternating crops, Is matter OF AZ cqual
certainty. We possess the means: we
have abundant examples to guide Us IN their
application and It We will but exercise III
tc,hGcnce, industry and perseverance, we
shall preserve fertility and plenty in the
new aud augment them in the older settled
districts Of our coun'ty.--[ Cultlvltor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14

CoNGRESs-The proceedings of this body will doubtless attract very considerable attention durino the extra session, convenedby the President to accom- plish "weghty matters" We should be clad ,o f,r. nIsh copous details but can hardly he sxnec,.d ,. in weekly sheet should do so. and do ;ua,;co "a the other departments of newspaper We shall hovv. ever endeayor to keep our readers apprised of all n portant matters transpiring.
 Monday Sept. 4-This being the day for the meet. ing, quorum was present of the Senators, and the Vice President took the chair The usual preparatory committees were appointed, and Stephen Haight late door-keeper, elected Sergeant-at-Arms and Ed ward Wyer door-keeper. Ln the House all the menl- bers were present but l49 of which were said to be whigs, and tories. After some debate upon matters of form, the house proceeded to the choce Speaker when appeared there were 224 votes castof which James X. Polk had ll6-John Bell lO3-scattering 5. So MT. Polk was chosen the first ballot by maio- rity of over aL Walter S. Franklin was then re- elected Clerk, he having l46 votes, Samuel Shock 4s and l5 scattering; Mr. Dorsey sergeant-at-arms and Mr. Carr door-keeper.
 Tuesday, Sept. 5.-Soon after the meeting, l2 M. Abraham Van Buren, the private secretary of the Pre- sident, came in with the Message to the two houses 10000 copies were by the Senate ordered to be print ed, and 10000 by the House.
 Printer to the House.-On motion of MT Patton, the House proceeded to the election of printer MT. Williams of N C. nominated Gales & Seaton, fof the lntelligencer,) MT. Hamer Blair & Rives, tGlobe,) and MT. Clarke of N. Y. Thomas Allen (Madsonian.) Five ballots took place, with nearly the same result without a choice, when the house adjourned. The fOll Inc hoIlo
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
PUBLIC AUCTION.

DY virtue of an order of the Hon. Cont of ID Probate for the district of Iitchfeld, and also in accordance with deed of assignment from ERAsTUs A. LoRD, of Litch6eld, I shhIl sell at auction, to the highest bidder, on the 25th of September, 1887, at 9 o'clock P. n. all the right, title and interest of Erastus A. Lord to me conveyed by said deed of assign ment to the following described real estate, situated in Litchfeld, viz: A certain tract of land near the Mansion House in the village ot Ltchheld. bounded north on highway, south on the premises occupied bY Sylvester
 spencer in connexion with said Mansion t1ouse.Also, certain other tract of land si-. tuated ln said town. on the north side of Pros pect street, SO called, bounded south on said Prospect street, east on Mary Lords land, and north and west on Daniel Baldwin's heirs land-with the buildings thereon. Sale on the premises. ALBERT SEDGw1cK, Assigssee.
 LitchfeM Eepa l2 1887. 15
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14

Sundry other motions were then made upon the subject, all negatived, and at o'clock adjourned.
 Thursday, Sept 7.-House resumed the considera- ton of the same subject Again various motions submitted, one to re-appoint Blair, and desultory de- bate took place. MT. Garland of Va. "avowed him self as of the little band who had voted for MT. Aen disclamed all personal hostility to the editors of the Globe, but said he pledged to principles on which that paper was pledged to make war; therefore he must vote against them His party had been called Conservatives, and he did object to tie name. His colleague, MT. Wise, had said they were marked as many atted calves for the slaughter. He hoped it was not so. But come what might, he was not to be driven from his ground His own maxim should be, first his country, and then that party with whom he could most honestly act. On this principle he sood and come execration appreciation, on this he was resolved to live die." Some further debate, and several additional propositions were made, when the aloI, l.111t Cell
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
Foreign RGission Notice.

THE friends of this cause are hereby noti- N fed, that the 25th anniversary of the Litchfield County auxiliary will be holden at Litchfield, on Wednesday the 1eth ef October nert. Other exercises connected with this anniversary will be as follows: Prayer meet ing on Tuesday of same week, at 10 A. M. :; Tract Society l P. M.; Education Society P. M. Home Mission Society Wednesday 10 A. M. f#.
 The Officers of the various benevolent so- cieties whose anniversaries are to be held at Litchfield in October next, Presidents, Secre- taries, &c. are hereby notified to meet at the Conference room in Litchfield, on Tuesday inc 18th of inst. Sept'r, at o'clock P. M.
 E. HARRISON, Secretary.
 Eethlehen,, Sept 12, 1887.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
The Stage to TEew-Baven, ~ ~@2 VIA Watertown, Wa
 zeN V terbury, &c. hereaf. ter will leave Iitchfield at 8 A. M. Sept. IA

At Court of ProbGte holden soiGhin and for tke
 District 0f Washington, On the 6th dGy of Sep
 tember, A. D. 1887:
 Present, Ithiel HSckoa, Esq. .yudgs. TIT being satisfactorily shown and proved A to this Court that the debts and charges allowed against the estate of Charles Lennso,. late of said Washington, deceased, cannot be paid out of the personal estate of said deceas- ed, without prejudice to the widow and heirs by depriving them of the necessary stock and implements for farming or other business for the upholding of life This Court doth there- fore empower and direct the administrator and administrative on said estate, notice be- ing given in manner and form prescribed by law, to sell either at public or private sale, as they shall judge most for the benefit of said estate, so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will raise the sum of four hundred and ninety-two dollars eight cents, with inci- dental charges of sale, and when effected to make return. Attest.
 10 ITHIEL HIcKOx, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
AUCTION!

DY order of the Court of Probate for the .D district of Litchfeld, will be sold at Pub lie Auction, on Friday the 22d of September instant, the whole of the Real Estate belong ing to the estate of AARON MALLORY, Me el- der, late of Warren, in said district. deceased, or so much of it as will raise the sum of @1O8 ' cents, with incident charges of sale. Sale to take place on the premises. in said War ren, at one o'clock P. M. The property con- sists of an undivided half of about two acres of land, with a house and barn thereon, and a wood lot of about five acres.
 JOHN MALLORY, Admin'r.
 W0rren, Sept Q 1887. *I4
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
Iron Foundry.

sWOSse, Ctys's'SssgtOss @ %.
 wv GUILD inform the public that their Fonn- w dry is in full operation at the head of North-street, where they are prepared to do. all kinds of CASTINGS not exceeding 10 tO 1400 in the best manner, and on reasonable terms. ALSO,
 Most kinds of Iron Turning done to order; Farmers Kettles, Fire Frames and Oven Mouths, superior article; Cast Iron Sinks. ties, and almost all kinds of Job Work done to order.
 Liichfeld, Sent. 2, 1887. IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14

in our lawful and honorable pursuits under the lasting safeguard of republican institutions. It was not in- tended to confer special favors on Indvlduas or on any classes of them; to create systems of agncuit9re manufactures, trade; or to engage m mem, enner separately or in connection with individual citzens or organized associations. If its operations were 10 he directed for the benefit of any one class equivalent
 avors must, in justce be extended to the rest. ana or even select those who should most deserve hem would never be successful All communities are apt 10 look to much. Even our own coun- fry where its powers and duties are so strictly hmed we are prone to do so especially at periods of sudden embarrassment and distress Bst thls ought not 10 pc people who approved it, with calm and sagacious de- iberalion acted at the time on a sounder prncpie- They wisely judged that the less Government inter-
 res with private pursuits, the better for the general pYosperity It is no: its legitimate ohect to make men
 ch repair by direct grants oi money or
 n the public service. This would be substantially to use the property of some for the beneht of otneIsI Butts real dutythat duty, the performance o WHICH makes q good Government the most precious oi hur man blessings-is to enact and enforce system oi general laws commensurate with but not exceedihg' te objects of it's establishment and to leave every c- tizen and every interest reap under its benign pro
 tecton, the rewards of vrtue industry ana pfuoehce cannot doubt that on this, on all similar occa- sions, the Federal Government will hnd Jus agency most conducive to the security and happiness oi me people, when limited to the exercise ot it's conceded powers. In never assuming, even for well meant object such powers were not designed to be confer red upon it, shall in reality do most for the gene ral welfare To avoid every unnecessary interIer- ence with the pursuits of the citizen, will result m ly assist limited interests and eagerly but perhaps naturally, sought for under the pressure oi temporary circurnsancee If therefore, Irefrain from suggesting to Congress any specific plan for regulating the ex'
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
NOTICE.

DY order of the Court of Probate for the ID District of Sharon, the subscriber will sell at Public Auction, on the 7th day of Oc- tober. 1887, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, so much of the Real Estate of Mir. GEORGE PECK, late of Sharon, deceased, as will raise the sum of two thousand two hundred and twenty nine dollars and forty -nine cents, together with the incidental charges of sale. The sale will be made at the late dwelling house of the deceased, in Sharon, Ellsworth Society.
 SAMUEL F. PECK, Adm'r.
 Sharon. Seu. II, 1887. 15
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14

So Thomas Allen was declared to be duly elected, after nearly three entire congressional days spent in discussion and balloting A motion was made that the standing commiMees be then appointed but the Chair signifed that he should not be prepared to nounce them until Monday. f. t..
 Friday, Sept 6.-Nothing of consequence transact ed this day. In the Senate, the usual standing com mittees were appointed by the VicePresident and in the House the annuncaton in form by Mr. Bell of the death of James Standifer, the member from Tennes- see who died on his way to Congress, and passage of resolutions customary on such occasions occupied the time, when both houses adjourned to Monday.
 Robert Y Cranston, the new whig member of Con- eress from Rhode Island, is the man who was remoy- ed from the office of Post Master a Newport, through the agency of Dutee J. Pearce. The people have now put him in Pearces place. So we go round, round, round '-New- HaUea Pal. @
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
Improved Patent Athaaor COOKING STOVE.
I-No. 2---No. S
,oR ECONOMY AND coNvEmrENcE.

FOR ECONOMY AND CONFERENCE. TNHE subscribers having secured to then1- IL selves the right of the above named st0ves and having made such improvements as they deemed necessary to make t perfect aTti- cle, would inform their friends and the public that they have on hand, and are constantly manufacturing three sizes of them, which they offer to the public with the most perfect con- fidence. The Stove has four boileTs-the large washing boiler being directly over the fire, with cones inside to c0nfine the heat to each of the back boilers, which causes them to boil with much greater facility than com mon stoves, and which are 70 constructed as by means of Hampers to throw part or the whole of the fire around the oven at pleasure, causing it to bake in the most perfect manner. This oven is considered superior to any now economy ef conrenience the eAxxxsAJv'OK STOVE is surpassed by no other in the United States. The front is 30 formed that the fire can always be seen. The public are requested to call and exa. mine for themselves, 10 rods scest ef tie Cos,s- ty House, where they will be ready, trimmed for use.
 Without the aid of Predictions or Prophe- sies, they deem it sufficient, after the trial they have already had, to let them recom- mend themselves. DT Gipe MeU chance.
 uj 6LOVG Oe0kCIS uIIu dhl OLuCt1 0IO AnVAtSsB to call and examine before purchasing else- where. ALSO ON HAND,
 Bidwell's approved Stoves,
 and variety of other kinds,
 scnh be6ut1uI article Fire Fr0nses and OUess MOWtsss
 1ec. 4c. 4c.
 D All kinds of Brass, Copper, and Sheet Iron Work to order.
 MOSES MORSE < SON.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 2, lS37 Iz
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of N Litchfield hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to the estate of AMOS JOHNSON,
 late of I.itchfield, in said district. deceased. within which to exhibit their claims to the subscriber for settlement--at the expiration of which time all claims not presented will be forever forcclosed and barred recovery.
 JAMES M. PIERPoNT, AGmin'r.
 LdtchfeA. Sept. Q. 1887. Ia
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-14

Wednesday, Sept. 6.-Soon after the meeting, the subject of the Public Printer was introduced again. Various resolutions were presented and propositions made and dscussed-to postpone further ballotng till the Sd Monday of Sep that the Clerk be authorized to get the printing done that it be given to the lowest bidder; that be given to some person who is not ed itor of newspaper, &c., all of which were negatiyed