davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
FOOT ROT IN SHEEP.

Mr.. EpIroR-The present is the time to
cure this destructive disorder, AMI if any OF
your readers are disposed to prevent its raw.
ages among their own or their ne ghbors
sheep, they shall be instructed as to the mo,
dus operandl, without money or price. ]
have cured hundreds, and can assure the
public that they may rely upon it's efficacy,
FIRST pare all the hoof away that covers the
disorder, and probe out every crevice into
which i, has extended itself, removing with
knife, as far as practicable, the diseased part
being careful. however. not TO make the foot
bleed. Then apply the composition. prepared
as follows, to wit half pound of powder. ha II
10, orburnt alum finely powdered, gill oil
vitrol, and glls soft water; mix the whole
together and use it Immediately, on tho sore
and well feet. This compound forms a thick
paste that adheres closely, and ii is sure to do
the business for that skeletonizing DISORDER
Many remedies, patent and common, have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

been before the public !; but during thirteen
perfect remedy but the above. Ii any
gentlemen has doubts, he can have them re.
movec by lnqu ring OF the Hindsburgh wool.
growers And if any seeker Of patent med.
'cincs and dear bought remedies, is disposed
to slight this gratis offering, let him remove
his scrupcs by sending mo a five dollar note -
rag currcEcy-and try the remedy, for ! am
anxious that all should "belicvo" and have
their sheep "saved."
SAMUEL n. TAGERT,
lInosburgh, July 2lst, 1897
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
KilNDALISN.


The following letter was transmitted hv Amos
Kendall, in rep, an invitation from his colleagues
TO dine with them, in PhlladeIphia, on the Fourth
of July:
WASHINGTON, July |, 1887
Gentlemen | have received your f,uering iuvi.
talion To dinner on the Al inst. with The democracy
of The First and Second Congressional Districts Of
Pennsylvania.
Public aud private duties unite in folbddug an
acceptance of your invitation.
II is Il glorious day, hut the joys of its advent are
dashed little by the relation H. which we are now
placed by the acts of our own citizens TO The king
dom from which we We're then Severed, A pallry
tax ON tea broke The political bond bul now every
man, woman and child IN this vast Republic is taxed
in his lands his bread, aud his labor, to pay off The
debts ofbanks, brokers, and merchants that proud
isle. Oar money is reduced to rags, every day be.
coming more worthless, that few may maintain
their credit abroad by shipping silver and gold,
having forced it out OF its legitimate use as a currcn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
SIGNS.

GFMr. Van Bnren is pu>i animous. He
refused to call Congress in pursuance Of
the memorial of the New York merchants;
but in ten days after that refusal, got the
"panlc" and issued his Proclamation ! He
out" the hum bug, but is again frightened,
and tells the GLOBE to denounee the "EX,
pertinent" as q "chimerjcai schenie." He is
a used up man. The best thing he can do
is 10 back out as a candidate for reelection
and 'slope off into ierlracv" as soon as his
term expires .4U. Journai.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
RIGHT ABOUT FACE

The Washington Globe, paper which
has been waglng hot war for six years
against "paper banks" and rag money!"
throws a complete summerse,. The most
expert dancjng-master could not have
changed partners quicker than it has been
done by Mr. Van Buren,. Only hear the
Globe of Friday ast:--
"i he chime,cal scheme of an exclusive metallic
currency has never been entertained by The friends
/ Of The past or The present administration, nor has
there been The slightest attempt TO interfere with
the credit system. The sentiment of Mr. 1allmadge
This point pIopei " receives the approval of his
political brehen. currency exclusively metallic
has never been proposed, advocated, cj;'.er ty
President jackson, Mr. Van Buren,, Mr. Benton, OF
any other friend Of The administration high in
ihorirv. or in the conf lence Of The democracy"
"Banks cannot be dispensed with except at the
sacrifice Of all justice in regard to The contracts made
under mixed currency, nor without IA viola ion Of
The Faith pledged in The legislation (vhcre honestly
obramed) by which they we're established. The
subject must be left 10 gradual REFORM to which the
intelligence of the people OF The respectDe States is
fully adequate"
Here the "Erperimeat which Jackson,
Benton, Kendall, Van Bnrcn, &c. backed
~,
FOR years. and until it has ruined the couu-
Globe goes further and dcnouuces that
'""' i1"P.'''","' a. 0"'"'''' A.
'0'h"'' Wv ..'e"'s' ''"s 's'' ''''eu u
"HUM BUG" This excited the indlgna.
''"" u '"oSe WIN "o" oo"'ess '"'' '"e
sch'me Is ''c"""e''caf
ne Ao"''"'s ration 'oou@" oocN'o9 ou''
"'s "o' '"o '''s mummy ~ oo'''es''
''"" d'""a' W e'''' s''s 'a' !" "'o"'"3
'"' IT, h"' '"e ADMINISTRATIONS ever '''se'
oe''es 'ha' F" was !" favor OF 'he NUN o"g'
Unfortunately Tor the hioOr' the evidence
against It's present assertion Is Oh NE LUIS
Is the former language OF The Executive
organ:-
m Segcn mo,nS J,0m ms ume pa y "a :
ma Us - iH'- III -iH"TfSHLD' az" '"e
""o'e country p" Oe ocFSp,e'a o"h So@
ereyJ "im I'm ana mf,eAa" OF ne ceSt ~" "a ~
,o"S $'N PHSe o. oPe" "et~oFE MrcuS" me
and glitter"
Such was the slang of the Globe and It's
echoes-and such The cant of.he Admins.
tra,ion, during the Presidential CANVASS
Such is still The cant of Benton, Wright,
Cambrcleng, &c. Mr. Van Buren, is pam
&c struck. lie promised Jackson and Ben.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
By order Of the Tom Com

We devote our columns day 10 the
Address of the State Convention to the
people Of Vermont. 1t is drawn up with
much ability, and cannot fail, if gener9 ~
circulated. TO fix the atten' ion Of The people
on the true points at issue in he approach
ing contest, Give it an attentive peru,aI.
and then hand 1t to your neigh5or who may
not have seen it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
WING MEETING.

The Wings Of the town of
Burlington are requested to
meet at Towards, on Friday
evening, the 4th OF August, at
Z o'clock, for the purpose of
nominating a person to repre-
sent this town in the Legisla-
ture.
By order Of the TO,rn Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
CONMENtEN BOAT RIDE &
FIRE WORKS.

The STEAMBOAT NcDonoush. on Commence.
mert eve viii take parry from This place ont up
on the Lake. accompanied 10y the burlington Band ,
aud a large collection Of Fire Works, consisting of
RnckeiS, Roman Candles, Snakes, lilue lights,
Pigeons, TurbeIows, aud Flower Pots, l67 n
number During The Fire works, The Band viii
pc form from 80 to 10 different pieces If Nusick .
The Boat viii leave the wharf at half past six.
Ticke's 81 for gentleman and aIy. and 80 cents
for each ezra lady, can be had at The several Ito
tells upon HE Square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
rfNGI ~ .

The commencement of The University ofNermont
will take place on Wednesday of next week. The
proce SION will form, AT The College at halt past
nine O'Clock, a. VI.
The Junior Exhibition will take place the af err
noon ard e,enng preceding, commencing AT four
O'Clock, =. VI. and At o'clock i. W.
Students wishing to enter the Iui' ersity are
reque-ielto present themselves, III the College, on
Tuesday morning AT nine O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

GOLD The mlucs are still sending in
their weekly products. We saw three
beautiful bars from the Walton mine yes.
tcrday, containing seven or eight hundred
dollars, and day Or two previous lump
containing somewhat over that amount. -
Other mines are making their deposites
with great regularity Rjchm0nd Comp.
Mr.. WEBSTER - ON the occasion Of the
recent burning of til" steamboat Wave, at
Peru Illinois, Mr.. Webster hapocninq 10
bo present, generously came forward and
Of red TO divide al the money in his pos
ses ,ion ampGr the sufI'rcrs.
RjgM abom ,cjeci = Neither Presi-
dent Jackson, President Van Buren. Col.
Benton. nor any other holding position
TO give weight 10 his views. as represent
lng hose OF tn" DfMoC2 ACY. ever pros
posed currency ercipsiCeiy metahc. -
[ G ODE of Saturday July
The duce they did not . well, what sort
of paper currency are they in favor Off
DEATH BED CONFESSION. Most Of our
readers will perhaps recoliecl The name of
John r. B0<-si, who was indicted and
tried some Two years and a haf aro. for
having been cngqged in the celebrated
Couven. RIOT. Ii, was acquitted upon his
trial.
We learn from the best authority, lhat
Buzzcl is since dead: and that upon his
death bed, he confessed himself to have
been one of those who set tirc to the Coz
ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

Another Star in The East An Election
has usl been held in the northern district
of Maine for a representative in Congress
which has resu ted in the triumphant
Election of J. c. Moves the Wing capdi
date. This district has heretofore been
represented by Leonard JARVIS. and has
been consdcrcdone Of the frmest Tory
districts in the state. 1t gave Van Buren,
100 majority at the last presidential
Election. Now the Wings have carried i,
by majority Of near 500 votes. This is
a sign worth noting. Rip is waking up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

THE SOCIETY for RELIGIOUS lNQuIRY Of
The U>IvrEsirY uf NEkUoNT viii hold H. anu
AT celebration at lha hi,e ch"rrh on "Wednesday
August second ~ ) u'clnck p. M.-iu add,r.s is
oXpecle Gom The Rev. q. ~. Perkins Of Mon
ueal. IS order Of the ;ioriftv
:. ). ILEkNICN. Necreiarn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

The examination Of the Burlington IIi4h Schoo /
viii be holden on FRIDAY, July IS, commencing
at Q O'Clock, a. VI. Exhibition commencing at
bali past Z, =. NJ. J Il. EASTMAN, PIincipa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

According to the London Chronicle, il
appears that there are now IN the IT,
States, II bishops, and Gao clergymen Of
The Epispocol order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

and confidence was returning. This will
of course have salu'ary influence on thing :
10 this country. We notice that U. S.
stock has within few days gone up from
100 1-2 to III.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

cy by deprecIailng lis paper associate from ten 10
| forty per cent almost AT a blow. Who shall calcu
late the vast tax thus exlcred from our own people,
and where shall they look for dcyerance from this
degrading hradom? Ifitcmen do not think of
remedy on the IIh Of July, it will never be devised
i shall took with intense interest al the proceed
Jugs on that day in Philadelphia and elsewhere, for
those bursts of patriotism, those suggestions Of wis.
dom, and those evidences of firm resolve which will
conduct to another era OF Independence, not Of
foreign kingdom only, bu; Of those prucipaliies
and powers at home, which looking with contempt
upon the mass Of the people, are ever ready TO de.
grade and Cypress their own country, to preserve
their faith in foreign alliances with similar powers.
IN haste, your friend and fellow citizen,
AMOS KENDALL.
To John Thompson, and others.
We place entirely out Of sight the prominent
agency which Kendall had in bringing about the
very state OF things concerning which he complains
N the above letters we only look at It's base, re.
voting, and evolutionary object. What must the
people Of England, nay, Of all Europe, think Of the
Americans aud their Government, when Cabinet
Minister, holding "A most nporlan, and influential
office, the friend and counsellor Of the President Of
the DuiIed States, endeavors to stir up the country
to wage war with power not only in amy with
US, not only giving Us constant evidence of nationa
friendship, but power against which not a solitary
complaint is preferred? What must foreign powers
generally think OF Us, when a Cabinet Minister in
plain terms advises The people 10 Srindie their
foreign creditors OUT Of their just and fair de.
mands y! This country never has been SO degra-
ded, and the PresG nj should be held responsible,
both by ENGLAND and the free and honest portion o
our community, for retaining in the public service
such a miScreant, who would involve his country
IN war without cause, and openly sets at defiance
every rule of national Gath, and every principal of
common honesty. ~ Y. Star.
'Wnre CvRnr>oY.-spec;e and bills err,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

We understand that Mr.. and Mrs. MoLT
propose to give a Musical Entertainment
the ensuing week, The bills will an
nounce the time and place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
DEATH OF WILLIAM Nv.
Hinosburgh, July 21st, 1887

The King of England died at Windsor
Castle on the morning Of ;bc Goth June.
BY this event the Princess Victoria becomes
Queen She is just past eighteen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
Hines burgh Acad envy.

rHyiiE fail term of This INSTITUTION wlll
Il commence on MoIdly the 2lst of
August. The Board OF trustees have
engaged 4. J. Samson, A. i to take the
charge Of the Institution MS P,eceplor
TUrlo> For common EogI-h branch
es $3.50 tortbe higher Branches, including
he languages $500, French will be
taught on same conditions as other Ian.
guages.
Board and inciden,als vii! be furnished
on reasonable terms.
Such books as are used IN the Academy
can be purchased IN this village. il desired.
MIR. Samson comes recommended with
testimonials which give the Trustees fall
confidence IN his ability and skill in teach,
ing, and from his experience IN kindred
institutions, we tlaler ourselves hat those
who favour hlm wl'h their patronage will
not be DISAPPOINTED.
+, WILSON, Sec.
iInosburgh, july 90, 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

No-YEs. One year ago the people al
Maine said to the "experlmen ers," yeS,
60 ahead. They now respond NO-yes,
iNoyes. )--"no more of That, Hal, n thou
leaVest me
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28
II 4 y n J 7, ID

In Albany, n. Y. on the 18Th inst. Mr.. John
c. Merriam, Of Saratoga Springs TO Hiss Jane
VI Her of the firmer place.
In Johnson, by Levi L. Villas, Esq, Mr.. Thomas
Patch to Miss Abigail Mann.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

'Wurc CuRnr>cy.-specje and bills err,
changadte for specie at The option at lie
holder,
Jackson CURRENcY Gold and s liver
IN messages and newspapers, and irreaecm-
able paper IN The peoples pockets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

The last accounts from England repre-
sent the King as at the point OF death
almost past hope. The news of the sus-
pension in this country had been received,
but produced less sensation than had been
anticipated here. Things npon the whole
had assumed better aspect at Liverpool,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-07-28

The effects Of Government misrule are
not limited to our own country. We have
drawn the Canadians iuIo the vortex which
engulphed our own Banks. We not only
suffer in our interests at home, but in re
pu,ation abroad.
The Attorney General of Upper Canada
10 an able speech on the Relief Bill then
attrlbuling the necessity for It's passage
to our commerclal and Banking embarrass-
meuts, proceeded to con contrast the En>
clish and American Governments a. fol-
lows -
Those who are disposed to investigate
subjects conn cted with the sclenc, of
government, will find ample room for
-p,cula alton, in considering the singular
contrast the present condition Of Great
Britain and the United : ate of America
present TO each other. It cannot fail to
occur to the mnd Of any observer "a some-
! thing remarkable, that the United King
| dom encountered by debt OF $500 600,
900 annually to discharge the interest OF
the debt. and to support the fleets and ar
mics. and other necessary apppndages Of a
monarchy. besides additional millions for
lpslnainl alnance of IT. poor and provision
for is clergy, still stands unimpaIted IN III
RESOURCES, SUSTAINING It's OWn credit, ana
as it rhay Oe truly SAID that of the whole
world be- des- while the u. S 'ates not only
unincumberrd by any public deb but
with surplus renvenue of 30 900 600 Of
dollars coDlalng pnpuIa'lon ct 10000
600 Of industrious and enlerprlslng people
. lnhabllnT country extending over the
most fertile portion OF the globe. present
the appalling spectacle of national bank
ruptcy -nelther government nor people
being any longer able to meet their en-
gagemenls in the legal current com o, tic
country"
There is great force in this illustration
! It Eoglond with hor enormous Na''pha
! Debt, the expenses of her Army, Navy ant
Church Establishment, not only keep
ahoat but preserves her faith and credI
at home and abroad how wre,cbedly must
this Government have been administered
with Il surplus of fifty millions over all cX
pendltures, to be involved ID genera bank
ruplcy aud ruin; We talk about The
corruplions of Monarchies. bu, the expo
sures of the last eight years, and the con
dltIon Of our country, show more corrup
ton here then is to be found in any other
| known government.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-12
A CARD,

"A CARD,
NFANCt SfO.sE.-Ths subscribers respectfully |
inform thHir friends ani generally that
they aud will be receiving from, the North, eir
furnish them with splenii variety Of Perumerv,
Ha1ny ~ tfct,s Nc amolg which viii be found Par.s
COLOGNE in round battles, of Superior flavor Their
Snlecthas been TO procure every article Ot very supc
riof quality, AMI their orders invariably urge improve
meats both III kind AMI pattern.
PERFyMSRT-- cpn.ist of choica selections from
Tia, manaiact-ry vi n. ). Prsntss, from Paris London
mud China. U.I
BRysNEs--Fron the bsstmannfae tories-'lso French
aal EaSlish asg the latter superior Tooth Brushes,
Oh article heretofore and difficult to obtan.
Faycv FacxEf BooKs.-Under this head will be
E,and splendid variety Of ladies' aud gentlemens
Poekit Books, Note Card, Needle end Thread Cases.
EAscy Srocks, SUsrEsDERs &oc.-.Of the latest
Pattern, anil OF superior quality, consisting Of plain and
Gfnrei SATIN b0nbazina, velvet and cloth Stocks; linen
yasnms,. plain and fancy, with and without ruiles;
Shr Collars, No., Suspcnders made expressly for this
Y1rkct, called " Washington Suspenders;' ALSO Gum
Elastic. Worstcd and Cotton nett do. with and without
selers Pantaloon Straps with wire springs aud great
variety ofgonsemens wear, made expressly for the
tailsrade, by A. l.. Vanhorn Sc Son. Of Philadelphia.
sCoNss.--A general &c complete assortment of Combs,
from their manufactory. Also, English and French
Dressing Combs, &c.
PLSvfys CARps--Frsm tho mandatory Of Hum
slank Cards, sc. &c.
~ The ab'vc arc but portion Of the articles re-
ceiyed which, in addition to their former stock, will be
s,d low for cash, or city acceptance-.
os REEFS s. D'LANGE, 10 Cnmp st.
. rGstR, SPERM CANDLES, Nc.-2OO BOXES
V White HAVANA Sugar, $50 ditto New Bedford
Gpem Can lies, $50 ditto Nantucket ditto; ditto IA Casks
Cabs Sicily Madeira Wine, for sale by
r. JNJEPH COCK AYNE. CS Crnvier-stre,t.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-12

a. RICHARDS, Tobacuo and Snuff manufac-
~ :urer, No. 277, Canr erect, New-Orleans,
wishes to inform, his r,en's and the public in general,
that he is now prepared to lu1isl, any thing, in the
above business, and has constantly for ale the following
articles:
SNUfFS.
Rose, German RaPpce,
Macaboy, English Phi .citcsen,
AMERICAN lsappeei N&;chi.o hes,
Initiated, American geneman's,
3erganot, Dunkcnt ltappec,
Irish Backguard, St. Omar,
Curacao, Paris,
Pure Spanish, llalf coarse lsappeo,
SCOTCH and genuine tooth powder.
TOBACCO.
Fin: cut chewing, sweet scented or plain.
Fine cut smoking, of various qualities.
Ril-foot Virginia, Spanish, Sc
The a'ovea, all warranted asg d, ,fnet SUI
pcrior to any thing Of the kind iHpmtc, and will be
furi shed 10 dealers on the most liberal terms may
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-12
NEW ORLEANS

NEW oh1EANS
SADDLE g. HARNESS WAREHOUSE,
VHNI1E Subscribers are receiving by the packets
and other late arrivals from New York, in addition
to cir former stock, large and handsome assortment
of Saldlery making their supply for the season ample
and mplctc-comprisng every kind and quality OF
article in their line, among which are
Ladies' and Misses saddles, plain and quilted,
Gentlcman's do plain, Spanish and Creole,
Boys do do do.
BriSlcs, bride Filings ane martineaes,
Saddle bags, double and single,
Nalices and medical bags,
Brussels and Valercia carpet do.
Worsted Sir!hs and slrsngles,
Wors,ed and stt-1inns webb.
Satldc-trees and stnmp leatlicrs,
Holsters and pistol belts,
I,es, iron framed leather trunks, of assorted sizes
Coach, gig and crop whips,
Ladies' and Gentlemen stwig do,
Plated, brass anu Jala,ed coach harness,
DO do do gig do,
DO do do barouche do,
Cart brecching, collars, brides and lines.
Hook and chain names,
Ca harness completc,
Skirtng, harness and band leather,
Bride and ton do,
Morocco, deer, sheep and hog skins,
Horse brushes and curry combs,
Together with large assortment of plated brass and
s:.l bride bits, curb chains, sups, spurs, Sc of
tie, h. own importation. Also, 500 poughs of Kings
bland, Of assorted Sizes just received from the manuac-
orry at Enfield Conn all Of which they oerat wholesale
nsd retail at the lowest prices, and terms SUIT
customers.
They will also continue to receive through the year.
BY the packets from, New York, fresh supplies of goods
Of every description in their line of business.
ma SMITH, HUBBARD & Co.