davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
RusselTs Vegetable Bilious
PILLS.


FOR general use,ln caseses Of Jaundlce,
morhld senslbrliy OF The stomach aud bow
els, loss ofappelite. iplld breath, costve-
ness. Piles. and all diseases arising from
hillary derangemenls.-also for correcting
the state OF the blood, and cleansing the
system oi!toul and vl>cid humors. These
pulls are mild colharlc, producing neither
rams nor gripping, and are therefore a VA
rabIe and highly approved meciclne, and
are pronounced as such by the most dis
lngulshed physlcians.- Each box con-
tanning 33 Pills. Pnce 27 l.2 cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
December 20, 1886.

UUST received and for sale low by
- Lovely & Abbott,
10 doz. Buck m,ltens,
6 do do Gloves,
6 do do and Moose skin Moccaslns,
6 do patent wood pals.
An assortment Of Farweils CATER boots,
'orking shoes and slips &c, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
The subscribers are again re.

ceIvlng large addition to their stock Of
Crockcry and Glass Ware.
Cut plain SCREW top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hall "
Cut and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon.
AIDE and Jelly Glasses,
Dining sets complete, from ll6 to 200 ps.
Sup. White, Gold Band and Printed China
Tea Sets, and almost every article IN the
line, which will be sold as usual. on the best
terms
LE.NUEL CURTIS s. Co.
Burlington Nov. %, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10

NNIIE subscriber continues to insure ali
80 kinds of real and personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom ap.
pIIcaton may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington, TIE established
reputation of this Company for stability,
fairness and lbcraIty in their dealings
needs no further commentator.
WIN. a. GRIswoLD.
Burlinuion. Aprl 6. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
KI ( 4 b 4 I 4
For the cure of
Colds, .4s'tmas, Whooping Cough spuiing Of
BLOND and COnSumpiions.
For the cure of

ICELAND MOSS grows pentirully in the
n Island of Iceland from whence it takes
It's name, and in all the high northern lali-
tudes Of Europe and Asia, where It's Medicinal
qualities have been long known, and highly
appreciated This plant contains a learger
proportion of TegetaJie .Nuciiage than any
other known substance. and in combination
with it is bitter principle which acts most
beneiiclally IN giving strength IN eases OF great
weakness and debility of the lungs. The
know dge OF many -four most valuable med
icinc5, !or the cure Of diseases, have been OBJ
tanned from observing their effect on brute
anmals;-so in the case of this most invaluable
Moss. Its virtues were first discovered by
their effects on the hardy, lOng.l,ved and
sagaclous Rain Deer, which derives its prin-
cipal punishment from the Iceland Moss, and
whose milk becomes so highly imbucd with
It's Balsom'c virtues, that II is used with the
greatest confidence as a sovereign remedy by
the inhabitants ofall those countries for the
cure ofaIl diseases of the breast and lungs. In
France, this compound has long been known,
and extensively used and 10 its salutary effects
as much as to the salubrity Of the climate, in
probably owing the very small number
of/atdf cases of consumption in that country.
compared with Great Britain and the United
states, This Syrup contains all The medicinal
Virtues olthc Moss in the most concentrated
form, aud is prepared from the original receipt
from Paris, only by.
T.. HUTtHlNGS & co. Baltimore
And none is genuine unless il has their fac.
smile upon each bill OF direction also upon the
envelope, U--and sealed with their seal.
J. g. }. II. PECK e. Co.. wholesale agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
RusseIl's Itch Ointment.

Thi, choice and safe ointment is said 10
be superior TO any now in use, for that dis
agreeable and loathsome discase.the ITCH
THIS ointment Is so certain IN It's operation
that no person troubled with the above
disorder ought not to be without it. It is
a remedy Tor cutaneous cruptons scorbut-
lc affections Of the head, or any Other
breaking ont which arises from sharp IN.
mours in the blood. Price % cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
PhilO DOOlittle.

A htlerS for sale
W 500 bushels Lisbon Salt,
10 Sacks Liverpool ground do.
100 barrels Western fine do.
100 A" fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
100 " - " Western do.
% Boxes fresh Malaga r aisins,
together with 4 general assorlmtnt OF Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockory etc elc--which
will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash
November q. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10

w ii | II f 5 NJ II ii
IN AS returned to Burlington. and viii
IL ID be found constantly at his pos, one
door south Of the Jall, Church Street.
Burlington Jan. &c, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
Man be usrd in U'jne mr. IVoIer.

.Hay be used in Vine or Water.
PsNllESE celebrated bllters are compos-
n ed purely Of vegetables Of the most
innocent yet specific virtues. They arc
recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing the stomach
ana increasing the apDetle-also proven.
tallve against the cholera morbus, fever.
and ague, removing nausea, vomitingt
heart burning. weakness in tho breast
pain in the stomach and other symptoms Of
fiatuIeDce and indigestion. One box will
tIncture one gallon. Price 25 cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
NEW GOODS.

.NOI. ~, 1886,
AWING to the ncre ase OF business the
y subscribers have been induced to bring
IA YER. large and splendid stock, of FASH
nabla T.4LL .AND Il 'LNIER GOODS,
insisting of Broadcloth of all colors and
,ades-paid and plain Cassimcrs and Sat-
-Ves,ing s-Pilot { loths-Peiersham
8,lO& ll.4 Rose Dla nkcts-green and
..hi,e Horse Blankets.-- Carpoting- Lamp
,ats, etc. etc.
WORSTED TUFTS.
rh;bct Cloths, German, French, English,
,ain aud fg'd Mcrinos, G. rca.slans, Bomba>
Its. ooatshair and common Camets, black,
..rown and olive French b mbazineS brown
,denendants. Il new article black, red and
..hite Merino shawls; Tia bet Shaws and
!audkeichiers uerino and worslcd Hose.
SILK GOOL'S
D,ack and blue eros dc Sw ISIS, gros dc Nap.
,ros de Rhine, pollt dc Sol, Lustring, ltal'
"a. and sincbaw Silks. black satin Levanlns,
Lack and orey silk camlets, Ponyees, every
.ariety Of black and coored silk and Tabby
r!elycis. ladies' and gentlemen S cravats, silk
,Hoves and Hose, black ChaIl.v for Dresses
a,acl, white and coleied chally Shawls anc
liaudkcrchels, spotted Lace, black lace
Walls. black, white and green blond Wells
alond Edgngs and Foot!ngs, also grea
yarle,y of figured, plaid and plain Satin
.ls,riog and gpu2e Ribbons, etc.
CROCKEEY AND Gl Ass.
An extensive assortment Of CHI "a, Cr0cher
md Glass Wdro Looking Glass, IS, ETC. elc'
DRY GROCERIES.
Loaf, lump and brown sugars MoIasseS
imperial, Old and Young Tyson, Hysonskln
black and Bohca Teas box and leg rals'ns
l.. Nj mol gar |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
STOVES.

DARKER'S patti phrophesy cook g a sizes
l. Stanleys rotary top do 8 do
Improved Oven rotary do 9 do
Conants (back ki,chen) do 9 do
Oval Oven Stove Boiler do 9 do
ALSO Canada and American plate Box
Stoves, Of various sizes This is the most
complete assortment Of Stoves 10 be found
in the Counlry-Purchascrs may find the
patterns they want. and on most favorable
terms.
T. z. s. " l.. STRONG.
Burlington, Nov. 10 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10

DR.. .Iddms Ceiebraicd Eye Waier,
Warranted an eilectual cure for sore, weak.
and inAamed eyes.
PRICE % CENTS PER VIAL.
TNHIS celebrated article was invented by
d one oithe most distinguished physicians
ofthe age, and during an extensive practice
Of 80 years, he invariably resorted to it in all
cases Of sore, weak and infamed eyes, tina,
came under his notice, and so great Il celeb
rity did he acquire thereby, that they came to
him from all parts, and in no instance was it
ever known 10 fail in producing the desired
effect. A short time only has elapsed since
the article was first Introduced to public no.
tice. and during that period, upwards of
THREE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been disposed Of, and the demand for i,
is rapidly increasing. So sure and speedy is
the effect produced oy this article. that one
single vial has completely cured an innamed
eye, though various remedies had for a long
time previous been resorted to. but in vain
Ample directions accompan the article, aSy
well as letters of accommodation from the
most respectable physicians in the country
! With view TO insure its Usefulness in more
extensive way, the proprietor has appointed
the following persons wholesale Agents for
the sale OF IT, where The public may rest lssur-
ed OF procuring the genuine article.
JOSEPH FISHER. proprietor,
1th 4 cottonwood.
JOHN r. ROWLAND, Ql0. Market &
T. y. IOSKlNS, $40 Market streets,
Ph ladelphia.
DE-. w. l.. ALTEE, Lancaster.
J. & J. II. PECK & CO,
Burlington, Vt.
AS will of all druggists and slorekeepers
| throughout the State.
Orders thankfully received and punc;ually
attended to for eyewater or drugs.
Philadelphia, June 90, l336.-tl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
SANyES@ss, S., is:::=:ss: = ?
7SHsSsN T1ae8v5 nv wv Is
From the New York Amulet.
THE SABBATH EVE.
MISS ELIZABETH BoGAR1

THE SABBATH EVE.
BY MISS ELIZABETH BoGART.
Those evening bells, those evening bells,
How many tale their Music tells
'Of youth, aud home, and that sweet time
"Wheh last heard their soothing chime"
he Sabbath eve is come with soothing power,
:" shed its influence Ger the twilight hour.
usled arc the worldly cares of fe-the scene
: sweet aud solemn, tranquil add serene.
he tolls Of business, and the "hnm ofnlen,"
Wait Tor the morning sun 10 rise again.
usrendrd are the things orcarna care.
The spri, Of devotion is every where.
ride shruks into self, within the heatt,
inhibition daIes not its wild hopes mpari.
Whlle IN the Ginning Of the "evening bclls,'
ne silent voice Of pure religion dwe5.
'telIgion: were our aspirations given
o thee, with less Of earth and more of Heaven,
low Should we feel the vanity that lies
IN al this worlds best, highest destinies.
low 'assened would the consequence appear,
u what the heart most loves. most values, here:
low trivial, io'tuce's eiering things would seem,
low lame and praise would melt into dream;
low passing short, the longest life would be,
led up TO view with an ETERNITY!
''hs Sabbath Eve how ewcetly mild its power
Over my spirits melancholy hour;
While The deep quiet OF The city falls
"a eath stray thought. and back, the memory calls
" childhood's years; when in the village bell
mere seemed cim. and ever hoIy spell.
he ancient church, where The whole village went
van one accord, in thought and heart intent
Ipon their Sabbaih du'ies- oh those DAYS
II peace and nroccncc how bright their rays
shine through the gathered clouds Of after Years,
and number long past smiles, with latter tears,
his Sabbath Eve! how gently does it come,
With us benignanl influence Ger my home
: low does it bring, vii memories miXed with pain,
assurance Of the blessings that remain.
gain listen to the "eycning beIs;''
gain their sad and solemn music swelIs
:. ar upwards on the brcozr. as if TO bear
amidst their tones, which loal upon the air.
he hopes, the wishes, an the thoughts above,
ike the pure incense, offered up, oro,e.
way, vain dreams Of unfngotten things,
% which my mind So loudly closely clings!
way my proud, TN, ieding spirit turns
rom past regret and he helrt's nurn' rngs spurns
III, let The Sabbath my wild thoughts control,
I'D Lelhe's streams its dcalcning wafer roll
I 'er some few years, that thus the future scene,
lear not the deep impress Of what has been.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10

From the York Republican.
TIE APpLE-DUTTER BOILING.
In imitation Of Mrs. Crawford's beautiful
ong, eve parted an siience-ac are parted by
'igM,~
}Ve slirr'd it in sence--we stirred it by night
As it hang DER that blazing fire.
III, although We sirrCd il with all our might,
1t continued TO boil the higher.
he ounces and apples we're hopping about,
Whilst each rold The other a story,
When somebody gave he kettle shove,
And away they all went in their glory.
We strr'd in silence our cheeks very soon,
We're red 9th the hcht of Inc FIRE.
Md we all agreed ~ we licked off the spoon,
Twas ia good ~ our hearts could desire
j,ui the ii,e ha2ed high, and we found TO our cost
That the cider was boiling like thunder,
md la Il of our nice AppIe.hu,rer was lost
That we didn't lose all was a wonder.J
md now rs the empty vessels we view,
Oh! how are our hearts filled with sorrow;
When we lhink thar We either will have to make
Or e',e-do without TO morrow, new
"e stirred it in ,ilence-we stirred it By pairs,
- i; hang DER the blazing FIRE,
AID when it was iinrsh'd we set back the chairs,
And fit very glad to retire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
NOTICE..

4 LII those who are indebted to the
IA undersigned and whose accounts or
notes have become due are hereby mott,
he'd that payment must be made imme
dlately or such demands will be handed to
attorney for collection.
u + a. w l. STRONG.
Burlington, Dec. 90, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10

Wanted, a NEWMAN at the
above business
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
We w AYEss.

DR., .4dams' Ceiebraied Eye Water,
Warranted an eflectual cure for sore, weak
and Inflamed eyes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27

better shelter. be slept in barn and
froze his festw was faint and sick
with the night. and rose 10 leave the
room. The hand Of my friend held me
by the shoulder. while BIO asked il
did not intend 20 sec the whole opera.
ton "Is il not already done." I in
quired. No-the other Is 10 be taken
OF" ! fastened from the spot. again
10 be id the open air, and relieve NV
ear aud heart from tho cries OF the IN
fortunate man.
II have listened unmoved to tenn
perance lectures and temperance adj
dresses, the eloquence of that place
converted me.
Butths man who provided HIM with
rum would that he were tAere--and
II the groans Of that suffering man
could not reform him. ',neiihsr would
he BE- persuaded though one rose from
the dead Oiivs Braaek.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
NO. 26.

. full broadside. she will dispose Of pre-
cisely q ton Of bullets. 10 help to make
iron pebbles for the bottom Of the
ocean. unless she happens 70 hit the
enemy. She will draw IS feet water,
and thus End 1t difficult 20 nayigats In
shOsl rivers. One Of her anchors, " hich
10 TO be seen in the yard. and which 10
said TO be the largest one in the world,
weighs III ,697 lbs, which il somethinz
more than hve tons. and viii require
some merry piping at The eaPstAn to get
At apeak. Her water tanks are Of iron.
mostly in the shape Of large chests,
capable Of holding from 70 9 hun
dred gallons, but having . proportion
OF them Of other shapes adapted to 6t
round the sides Of the ship, 20 as 10
leave no space As happens with casks.
The number Is probably $50, rs far a.
We could judge from looking ct them.
- we dad Cay OF two since, under the
guidance Of some Of the polite and al.
tenhve officers stationed at the yard.
A friend has just informed us that
the largest anchor in the British dock
yard. at Portsmouth, In 1882, weighed
something less than 10000 los, at
which time there were on the stocks,
three ships nearly as large as the Penn
sylvania.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27

visit. They. however, obtained no
thing. aad returned 10 the steamboat
Pavilion, passing oquska on Saturday
last. where / then was.
Do not be surprised IL something Sc
rious should grow out Of this. Mr..
Phelps, Of Oquaka, who knows the To-
dians ~ we'll as any mao living on the
Mississippi. told me he had never
known them so highly inHamed With
out breaking out into open hostility
Indeed they have already committed
Some depredations on Skunk river, (be-
low Burlington by driving of two OF
three white families and they have
also killed some cattle belonging 10 set
tiers on the Iowsy, near where now
write you. II Is thought that Keotuk
will be able to restrain the Sacs on the
Des MONIES: but the Foxes, on the
loway. will be more difficult 10 control.
Shoald II be asked. Why does not the
government take the specie fIom the
Iand Offices and pay the Indiansi ]
reply. il has no specie in those Offices,
or comparatively none: il was Deposit
ed IA the banks before the late suspen-
sion Of specie payments. and can now
no more be obtained by the govern
ment than il can be Obtained by private
individuals.
! have written you this letter, in or
der that should frontier war grow out
of This affair. the cause Of il may be
properly understood. ThOrs are two
or three other circumstances, growing
out Of tho well meant, though misun-
derstood advances of.our government
towards the Sioux. the natural enemies
OF the Sacs and Foxes, and Of which
keokuk spoke With bitter irony al the
last meeting. which 60 10 initiate still
more the disafected. ! sincerely hope.
however, that the annuity will be
speedily paid. and ths, the apprshen-
sions VI danger which now prevail may
speedily pass away.
/ remain. sc.
SAMUEL II. DAVIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
LAUNcH on LIE cREAT sHIp

The lanneh Of the great Ship PENs-
sYLvAEIA. took place on Tuesday az
terBoon, without the least obstacle or
unpleasant occurrence. The PhiladeI-
phia Herald says:
THE noble ship PENNSYLVANIA, the
pride of our Navy, aud one Of the lar
gest ships. if noi the very largest, in
the world. entered Der destined Gle.
ment yesterday. II precisely half past
two o'clock, AMID The desfening cheers
Of 81 least = HUNDRED THOUSAND
spectators. Il Was an auimating. ma
jeSiie sight. The riser. Tor great die.
lance aropnd, was covered with YES.
seis, stsan-boais, and every variety Of
waier cFaa. whose decks were crowded
and whose very nasls. shrouds and rig
ging were alive with people. Every
tree, every posi-, every fence. eSeEy
WiEdows every roof which overlooked
tie scene, bad iis occupants. Where
yes 80 iagsed ouE eye. masses q .hu.
man beings presented themselves"
The foiloaisE lierns Fsspsoiisg ihs mem.
meih fsoric aiil - Fsaf eifh interest. Ther
are copied from Che Phiiodeiphia Gazstis,
The line Of battle ship Pennsylvania,
nov on The stocks al our NAVY Yard.
under q shelter that cost So. 600, j.
one Of the most splendid fabrics that
vas ever destined 70 Aoaton the ocean.
Her longih on deck l. 90 feet, which
y ~ fsol more than half way from
Fifth 10 Sixth street, ia Chesnut street,
and Der breadth % feet, which IL eight
feet wider thea Chosnht street, oppo.
siie TIE thealre. incinding nc footvsys
She b iafgs eneugh u carry two thou.
sand men. which b isseeF numbsr
ihAn che Whole American army that
fought asa Gained The baiis q Chip
pewa. and greater thaa he population
.of q considefabis sized country toUn.
She is Of ne bDffhen Of a. 600 tore and
eoulf, Il loaded With aooa carry Ire
mo1slais cargo 81 thUiy -lhoasaut bar
Eels, aooaeh % snppiy breed fsr 6flssn
ihopssad peopls g. wkcls year. she
isto carry 30 gaos. thirly.iso pocod-
cra, 60 thsi even iime shs disehsszes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
SUNDAY MAILS.

Some ofthe over.Fighieous inthe land
OF steady habits have been complainant
OF proclamation Of the Sabbath" by
carrying the mail between New YoFk
and New Haven on Sunday. An ef.
Tort, partially successful. was made to
break up the custom; but the emerge
lIc Postmaster General has triumphed
over all seruples and difficulties, and 10
the last Globe announces the result oil
his labors, aud takes occasion TO read
bis Yankee brethren lecture on mo-
ral duties. He says:
by The iinmutaole 'IaWs Of Jcho-
yah, il Is as essential to the security.
comfort and happiness Of men, that
the affairs Of Government, human a,
well as divine. should proceed on che
Sabbath Is we'll as all other days. The
effects ofsn over scrupulous observance
of the Sabbath may be seen in the Sc
eond chapter Of the First Book Of Mae
cabees, where il is stated that thou.
sand Jews were slaughtered without
resistance, because they thought il
Sabbath proclamation to fight on TIA,
day Add. IN the twelfth chapter OF
Matthew. it is declared by Him Who
spake as never man spake,' that 'if d
kaSfzI 10 do yell on tte Sa65afA days.
The character and conduct Of The Pha-
risees who held council against him,
how they might destroy him, because
be healed a wi;hered hand on The Sab
bath. is particularly recommended 70
the New Haven aud New York zealot.
against Sunday Steamboat mails"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27

Can0da.-The revolutionary princi-
pie 70 still active in this province. No
thing short Of total severance Of the
connection with the mother country, is
the purpott and aim of the malcontent
party. A large meeting was held at
Montreal on the 9th, and resolutions
passed very indicative Of this purpose,
One Of these recommends the cuiiiva-
ton OF friendly relations with The Uni
ted States. whose sympathy they evil
IDENTIFY wish 20 excite, and whose aid,
direct or otherwise. ia the event of an
open rupture, they would gladly OBJ
tam. Unanimity by 90 means exisis
on this subject smoog the inhabitants
Of Canada, large portion OF whom
are syerse TO any political change.
Fredericksburg Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27

VINEGAR ~ CaEAsf This diiiicul-
~ and labour frequently attending the
churning Of butter led NE 70 tTy 3 va
rely q experiments 10 ascertain 81
method could BE- discovered for maxi
cog butter come quicker iban DE usual
mode. After tfying several ihiogs 4
found that BY adding . table spoonloi
Of good vinegar 70 four gailoas of
cream. whsn put into TIE ehuFn, ! ob-
taia butter IN from seven % eight ma
nutes.--If ihil Information viii De- 81
any service b year fpbscribers, yoa ere
~ liberty % pubIisb it.--Fwnv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
EmrxnEAL v.surAxIeNs.

KMPxREAL v.sErAxaoNs.
~ ascsAnD neurrr.
What pleasant visitations and divine
Light % The daiiless Of or bsihg Isnd
Great friends have who seen % have nc
friend,
fcr viagsd shapes ef soul GONE unto ulns
Bold Mites win his place in heaven rssi<s
Wan ne IN hour IN grayesg talk 70 spsnd
And Homsr from Eiysiura. without ed
Mako known The grandeur Of 90 eple lima.
And not alone with poets cid and blind.
me nevsr dead. commanding do dweii,
Bright rays from God, within. clear entrances
6nd,
And eieadS ssIS-slsEsd reusa massive co
lnmns swell;
eueh glory hils the temple Of my mind
An In hsaves o. net, eannot tell.