davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
9TH EDITION..
Trade good and business increasing.
HO w A IL I'D
OF the Cheap Cash Store.

HAS at length returned from N. York
IL and other markets without being
obliged to 60 to Europe in the steamer
Great Western for his supply, as has been
said by some persons that he would; but
not so, he could not be spared, his custom.
ers required him at home, his TAG for
Faculty as a Merchant Of $500 by the
town must be provided for. The infamous
Windsor money loss of $3.50 has been
pocketed, and will be referred to the Leg.
stature. So that having now altogether
one o. the most extensive, best selected,
and cheapest bought assortments of Goods,
Wares, and Merchandise, that was ever
before offered to the public at his Grand
Bazaar Cheap Cash Establishment, where
he is ready with his 4 clerks and no other
engagements on hand, to distribute accord
ing to the desires Of customers any amount
OF goods they may wish at either wholesale
or retail. No charge for showing Goods
Come and see.
S. EARL HOWARD
+. s. AS some Goods have been pur.
chased under the cost of importation prices
and will be sold low, it may be an object to
send from distance, Orders with cash
w'll receive attention, and goods sent as
low as IT customers were present.
September |, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
a CERT.4LN CURE FOR THE
ITCH.

Al OW EVER lnveterate, in one hours
- application, and no danger from.
facing coM, by using
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
FOE2. s AEIE.

~ " ~ ~ IN NJ LII
A SMALL Sloop, % tons burden, now
IN laying at St. Johns l.. G. Said sloop
is only three years Old The sails and
rigging were all purchased in Montreal
two years since, and have only been used
to make two trips through the Lake, since
which they have been housed. It can be
delivered here or in st. Johns. For fur.
Their particulars enquire Of the subscriber
in Burlington, or Of James Mckenzie of
St. Johns. JAMES II. PL.4TT.
.4up, %, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

and is we'll calculated for dairy, having
a convenient dwelling house, two barns,
with an eight feet shed between, and other
valuable and convenient out buildings
There is also good orchard, cider Mil
House and Mill. Said farm is every
where we'll watered. and will keep thirty
COWS and team. Also, two hundred acres
of wild land, situated about one mile from
the farm, and is well timbered with heavy
growth of Spruce and other valuable
saving timber. Terms OF sale made easy
by application 10 the subscriber on the
premises.
HEMAN GILLET.
Huntington, Sept. 90, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
WANTED.

A Young man from Is to 90 years of
"A age, as Clerk, can hear of place
by enquiring at this Office.
Sept. 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
FARM FOR SALE.

!: +: 4: :: i: q: i: !;
- ;,o ohnnt 0En ocroo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
I RUNAWAY.

WAS committed to the Jail Of Pike
wv County, Mississippi, on the 9th
day Of June, negro man who says that
his name is JOHN, and belongs to Mr..
Harry Young, of Ala. Said negro was
taken up by the Citizens Of Holmesyllle,
and committed by It. D. Padelford, ESQ.,,
a Justice of the Peace, Of said County.
Said negro is thirty-ive years Of age
FIVE feet, five and half inches high
dark complexion--has scar on the right
arm, looks as if it was done with knife,
and one on his left, caused by burn--he
is considerably scared with the whip
four Of his upper teeth are out--had on
when committed, casinet coat--checked
shirt-corderoy pants, and broad brlm
drab hat. The owner Of said negro is re-
quested TO come forward and comply with
the acquisitions of the law and take him
away.
w. H. GIBSON,
Sheriff Of Pike City,
Holmesville, July 4, 1888. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

The last mentioned sum is subject to
,ome small variation, on the settlement OF
,Se Treasurer, and includes $5,6l0,404
a. in payment of Trust Funds and indem-
Ines. Thus it will be seen that in the
short space of eight years, a frugal, eco
pOmical, reforming Administration, compo'
sed of men who broke down Mr.. ADAMS, on
the score of his aristocratic extravagance
and unnecessary outlay-have raised the
public expenditures from an average Of
Sl2O00,OO0 per annum, to the enormous
amount-omi,ting trust fund and ihdem-
nities-of $33, 554,34l,0l. And these. are
the men who once wrote in their famous
retrenchment Report Of May 1888: that
fugaliiy is not only essential to the purity
but the very existence of the Republic, IS
marin that cannot be too often inculcated."
1t has been the case, unfortunately, that
these patriots terminated their labors with
the frequent incubation Of marinss, and
never suffered them to exert any influence
over their conduct Like Joe Surface they
have dealt largely in ''noble sentiments"
General JACKSON, with that amusing and
impudent inconsistency which always
marked his principles and his practice, as
sured the people in his message of 1884
that Sit cannot be doubted that simplicity
ain the character of the Federal Govern
"ment and rigid economy in its admins
"tration should be regarded as fundamen-
",al and sacred" twas by this kind of je-
suitical, hollow and unmeaning profession,
tina. the General and his allies continued to
mislead and deceive the people, to the last.
The expenditures of the Government
from the commencement of Gen. WASH
rNeroN's administration to the close Of Mr..
ADAMS, exclusive of the expenses of the
late war, the payments under treaties and
the payments on account of the national
debt, were as follows:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
$958,760,e88 63
5,776,l83 06
1l3,354,3l5 80
Total
Treaty payments
War expenses
Total exp. of 40 years 7,8so,797 81

Total exp. Of 40 years 1877, 89o,797 81
During eight years of Gen. JAcKsoN's
administration, as the official statement OF
the Secretary demonstrates, the expendi-
lures amounted to $l45,793,737 80; con-
siderably more than half of the amount
expended by all his predecessors in ilve
times the same number Of years. And
this was the frugal, economical, reform.
ing, Democratic year of General JACKSON!
But Mr.. VAN buren, has improved on the
example of his illustrious predecessor.
The first year of his administration costs
$33, 1854, 34l-being nearly as much as
the total expenditures of the twelve years
Of Washington and the elder Adams! But
while the annual expenditure is thus null
tiplied by twelve, the population, has been
only multiplied by three. The increase
ofponulation, therefore by no means justI-
fees the increase even in the same ratio
with population; while it appears they
have more than quadrupled, making ev-
cry allowance for the growth and extern
tension Of the republic.
1t cannot be denied that useless officers
have been quartered upon us in swarms,
and there is prohigate waste in every
department public xpenditure, disgrace
full TO the Government and burdensome to
the people, In the New York Custom
House alone there are at least an hundred
officers, utterly useless; who have received
appointments merely as the reward ofpar.
tisan service, and who are chiefly occu-
pied about election time, and earned their
salaries by anything but attention to the
legitimate duties Of their office.
In the time of Mr.. Adams l74 were en-
ployod--now regiment Of 4l2-a little
army by themselves are stationed here,
drawing annually from the Treasury near
ly half million of dollars! Salaries have
been increased--the clerks in all the pub
lie Offices have been multiplied--vast sums
are paid for unnecessary printing, both 10
the legislative and executive departments
special and extraordinary missions and
agencies Of various descriptions have been
introduced--of our Indian establishment
and our land Offices have been maintained
at q vastly increased expense--to say
nothing Of the millions that have been law
ished in the Florida war--in an attempt
70 regain an uninhabitable swamp, At an
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

expense Of $4,000 head for every In
dian killed, kidnapped or unkidnapped in
the territory! Il Is by this course Of i'm.
provident and reckless outlay that the ca.
bal in power have swollen theexpenditures
of Government--while by their perni-
cious measures they have diminished the
revenue, and crippled the resources Of the
people. Gen. Jackson boosted Of the fru-
gal and democratic simplicity Of his adj
ministration, and Mr.. Van Buren, congrat-
ulaies the country on the economy Of his
expenditures!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
II E. A S
from the N. o. Bulletin

from the ~. ". Bulletin
LATEST TNrELLIGENcE.--Th steam pack
ct Columbia, Capt. Moore, arrived at this
port late last evening, (July ll,) in only
forty-two hours from VeIasco, with a
large number Of passengers, among whom
is the Hon. Alcee La Heanche, and his
Secretary, also the two passengers which
were on board the schooner Lone, when
that vessel was captured by the French
blockading squadron off Matamoras-the
U. S. sloop of War, Vandalia, having Ian
ded them at Velasco.
BY this arrival we have received Texas
papers to the 9Th instant, which contain
no news of importance, excepting another
Mexican outrage upon the Texan from
tier, which VIC subjoin from the Matagorda
Bulletin.
From the Matagorda Bulletin, July5.
MEXICAN OUTRAGE.--On the 92ni ult.,
party Of Mexicans, amounting to one
hundred and fifty, came from Matamoras
and the Rio Grande, to the settlements on
the San Antonio and Labaca, and commit
ted depredations on the persons and prop
erty OF the citizens. They attacked and
took seven carts Of goods and stores which
were being carried from the coast to the
up country. The value Of these goods
amounted to several thousand dollars. In
the rencontre one man was killed, and an
other was wounded so badly that his life II
despaired Of
This is the second outrage committed
this year by the Mexicans upon our ives
tern settlements, and they have gone of
nth their plumber unmolested, and eated
With their success. How long will the
government suffer these things to be So
Something ought to be done for the pro
lection ofthe west. In our opinion, moth
ing short Of the taking of Matamoras, and
the establishment OF military posts there
and on the Rio Grande, should satisfy us.
Texas should have the exclusive naviga.
ton Of that river, and this she cannot OBJ
tain except by conquest, which at this
time should be an easy matter. The Mex
leans are in an unsettled condition al
home, on account of the existence Of rival
parties and factions, and their ports are
still under French blockade.
The taking of Matamoras would not be
difficult at this time, and the Importance oil
having possession ofthat place is so great,
that no opportunity should be los, to ac-
complish it. We are glad to see that
meetings have been held at Velasco, and
also at Brazoria, to take into considera'
ton the propriety of adopting offensive
measures against Mexico. We hope that
the Matagordians, interested as they are,
will not te the last nor least in their aid IN
this important matter. The Mexlcans
should not be allowed to come into our
country as set Of banditti, and commit
aggressions as they have done with impu'
nifty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
FLORIDA.
From the N. Orleans bulletin


An arrival at Charleston from St. Au-
gustine, Florida, has brought information
Of another skirmish with the Indians. A
body of U. s. dragons, about 80 in num-
Der, under Capt. Beall, while securing the
country in the vicinity Of Newvansville,
were fired upon by gang Of go Indians
in ambush. The dragons charged the
enemy, who retreated after some fighting
into the inaccessible recesses Of a ham,
mock. Ohtof the dragons, Capt. Walk
er, Of Alachua comfy, was killed, and six
slightly wounded. The Indians left seve;
raj dead upon the field. This affair is
rather O bad comment on the boast that
has been going the rounds of the newspa-
pers that the "Florida war was ended"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
Notice.

N ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
having been granted TO the under
signed Mt the June Term, 1888, Of the
Honorable the Probate Court Of Amite
County on the Estate Of Samuel HarreU,
deceased, Notice is hereby given TO all
persons indebted to said Estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, to present them
duly authenticated, with the time prescrib-
ed by law, or they will be forever barred
JACOB HARRELL,
administrator.
June 80. 1888. 20
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

In Raymond, on the 9Th inst, MRS
DARcAs BEAucHAMP, consort Of Green f.
Beauchamp, Esq.
In Kinderhool, IN. w. on the 18th uls',
Miss JANE VAN buren,, sister Of the Pres,
ident Of the U. States, in the 69th year OF
her age.
In jackson, (Miss.) on the cath ult',
CRARIEs w. WEsRER, Esq.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
- ~ york Courier and Enquirer.

- y. New York Courier and Enquirer.
s IT,. Reform and Rctrenchment admins
!s IN Thursday the 2eth ult. Mr..
t nan.r poIk laid before the House ofRep-
spS esas, q letter from the Secretary
fe re .h" treasury, in answer to resolu-
o. on, .n &c the a5th uItimo, showing the a.
lon W If expenditure, exclusive Of the
nouns noun dsh,. for each year, from 1884 Of
Puune :, We year Of Mr.. Monroe's administra-
IN. .;n, 'a through the first year of Mr.. Van
t p,.sns 1887. They are as follows, viz:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
NOTICE.

A T the next August Term of the Pro.
IA bate Court Of Amite County, ] will
offer my account Of my Administration OF
the Estate of John Perry, decd, for final
settlement and allowance.
MATILDA TRENTHAM,
AdministTatrir,d de bonis non.
June rs, 1898. X6w5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE,
July 90, 1888.

P. B. VAN NORMAN, Us. P. M. WHITAKER,
Venditioni Erponas to October Term,
1898.
w. II. DILLINGHAM;, us. P. M. WHITAKER,
Venditioni Erponas to October Term,
1888.
GORDON & TILLoTsoN, us. P. NJ. WHITAKER,
Venditioni Erponas to October Term,
1898.
10Y virtue Of the above stated writs
ID of Venditioni Exponas returnabe
to October Term, 1888, of Amite Circuit
Court, to me directed, will expose TO pub
lie sale, at the door Of the Court House, in
the Town of Liberty, on the Third Mon
day in August next, the following descrlb-
ed Lands, to wit:-The South Eas. Quar-.
ter of the North West Quarter Of Section
33, in Township 8, of Range s, East
lying and being in Amite County, Missis
sippi.-Levied on as the property of the
Defendant to satisfy the demands of the
above stated writs Of Venditioni Expona'
and costs. Terms of sale ready money.
C. w. MCKNIGHT, Sh"riG,
BY T. MCKNIGHT, Dep. Sh1
July IA, 1888. s8-tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS

From the President Of the parent Bank Of
the Mississippi Union Bank.
TNlIE undersigned having received the
following additional instructions
from the President Of the Bank, submit
them to the people for their further con.
sideration and notice.
o. w. CAULFIELD,
E. M. DAVIS,
v. T. CRAWFORD.
Commissioners
LIBERTY, May 20, 1898.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

and shall be allowed the same fees as are
by law allowed to Constables Of the State
Of Mississippi.
These laws shall be in full force and ef.
feet from and after ten days from the
time Of publication.
T. w. POUND, President.
E. "A. Bacon, Secretary.
June 8, 1888. 20
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

The Hon. Martin Van Buren, 10 said to
have lost twenty pounds Of Aesh within a
few days. Some pretend to attribute his
falling off to remorse Of conscience.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Beside the nuptiGl curtain bright,
The bard Of Eden sings,
Young LOUe his constant lamp tOtH HgAt'
And pGpe his purple iOings.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
B u AN KS

Of every description, neatly crecttted az this
Office.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
M ARRYED ID.

MARRIED,
On Sunday, the 18th inst, Mr.. DAVID
Bryant. of Wilkinson county, to Mrs
CHARITY JOHNSON, Of this county.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

LIBERTY, May 20, 1898.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-02
The Painful and Dcbllltaling Complaint of
TIIE PILLS
receives imnad ,ate relief, and in numerous in
stances has been thoroughly curec by the
administrator of

receives immediate relief, and in numerous in
stances has been thoroughly curec. by the
administration of
DUMFRIES REMEDY FOR THE FILES.
VENlllS approved compound also mltlgates
d. aud removes the symptoms which FREE
quenily accompany that disorder. and increase
The danger Of the patient. viz. pains in Loins
--llcadachc-loss of Appetite Indigestion,
and other marks of debility.
a relieved Patient writes from a distance.
at is but Justice TO you To Inform Won, that
have used your Dumfres remedy for the
Piles for sometime past, and have found it en-.
incnlly successful"
An Officer in the Army observes
81 have been troubled for years with the
Piles, and have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours. It gave me al.
mos. immediate relief"
A Physician and Druggist writes.
IL have sold all the medicine you sent me.
which is so highly recommended Tor the Piles.
wish you to send me one dozen more by the
bearer"
The remedy quite innocent, and may be
administered to all ages and both sexes
RAN aud ample Directions, with a description
OF the complaint, accompany each package,
which consists Of Two JOres, one containing nm
Ointment, and the other an Eecluary.--Price
81 Tor both articles, or 30 cents where but one
is wanted.
Prce s. bottle, or bottles for IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-02
Hickoll's Patent Rotary Oven
COOK ST OWE,

ENllE subscriber has just received and
u offers tor sale, few stoves, o. which
the above cut Is rrptcsen atom. To Il II
=" he advantages Of the improved Rotary top,
IS added Rotary Oven Oh an entirely new
pan. winch, from the testimony Of those
who have used them, for suprrcedes any
'hng of he klud, yet oflcrcd to the public
Those wishing to purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested to examine these
before making their selection as ocular
demonstration will better convince the
pubic OF The value Of the article than any
description that could be given. Another
recommended lon, these bard times is, that
these stoves will be sold a. low as the com
mon Ro'aIys of the s0mr size
ROBERT MOODY.
MA, ch l. 1888. #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-02
DR.. Relies
AROMATIC PILLS FOR PEBBLES

.4fO.NTIIC PILLS FOR FEMALES
are regularly taken according to the d,rec.
tons accompanying them, they revive and
establish the desired healthy habits. and
restore 10 The palld coun,euance The natu
raj glow OF health and good spirits.
The Pills are an approved general rene
dy IN cases of Distractions; DebIlltv; Uv.
pochondrla Green Sickness; Glddlness
Palpi'atIon OF the Heart; had Diges,ions.
Loathlng of Food; Pain of The Sto,rach
ShorncSs of Breath upon every lt,le mo.
'lon' Sinking of the Spirits, and its con.e.
quenccs, detected counlenauce. and dis
hike for exercise and conversation.
Married ladies' viii fnd the pills eoro,l.
useful, except N cases of pregnancy. ,ob,n
they must not be taken; neither must ,hsv
be taken by persons of hectic or ccosumn>
tive habits. They may b. u,ed successful
" by either men or women in all HuDochon
dr'dc' Hyster'c or Tapourish disorders. In
all cases OF tins descrotlnn, the Pills purifv
lov'g"rolo, and revive The disordered sy.
'"' Prce $3.50 box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-02

weather, such as caIome &c; do not ns.
simulate TO the body. and are therefore
highly injurious to the constitution. and
impress and stamp new qualities upon H.
For the "TegeiaJie Universal Medicines"
IT is unnecessary to prepare. They may
be taken with advantage IN any weather.
or at any time Of the year.
The simple tfeovy-smp'e because
true--contalned in these five propositions
was first promulgated by Mr. .Norison, The
Hygeist, in 1885; and his word.rcnowned
medicines were taken with unparalleled
success. Since this time numerous imita
tors have arisen IN America as we'll as in
Europe. who style Themselves Hygclsts,
and pretend TO treat diseases on lIygeian
principles, and with Universal Vegetable
Medicines.
The Medicines Of The British College
of Health cure all diseases which admit OF
cure.
!. They remove from the stomach, liver
and intestnrs- blood making organs
all distractions to the due performance OF
their healthy functions.
9. They purify the blood, by increasing
its va rous cxcrelons; and prevent disease
nv enabling the body successfully to resist
the predispos'ug exciting causes of disease.
3. They increase The action Of the alb,
sorbenis. by which all morbid grow,hs arc
taken into the circulation and atcrward:
expelled from the body.
d. They restore The regularity Of those
processes upon which the formation ard
circulation Of the blood depend.
These are the only medicines known in
which small doses have powerful and
hcnefca effect! and yet, OF which. in ex-
trcme cases, such very large doses may b.
administered Iearles>ly and with greatly
increased advantage tn The patient.
1J@None genuine unless signed by
PANGBoRN d. BRrHsMAID.
State Agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-02
The iccding Principles Of the Hygeiaa or
.norison'an IHlorY Of Diseases are
contained in the loitowjng Propo,
SiiOns

|. The vital priucip'e is contained in
the blood,
9. Every thing in the body is derived
from the blood.
3 All diseases arise from the impuri,v
in the blood.
From the blood all the solids are derived
aud nourl,hed-alI the other fluids are
Sccretcd--and all the subs ancps appropri,
o'ed TO repair the injuries done to the
body are supplied. The rudmcnt Of the
future heart land the circulating system )
It Is well known, prcccdeS the formation Of
other parts of The body and is visible for
some time before any trace Of the BRAIN
can be distinguished.
A. the blood is the builder up of the
body and source Of general health. so j, i.
also OF universal disease; that being ilnid
while circulating IN the body, it is more
uniform N It's appearance than any Of the
solid parts. which accounts for the difficult.
~ OF detecting any foreign or morblfick
matter witch may be circulating with 1t
The mla-ms OF :cver are harmless to
every other part Of the system, and onlv
become ml'chlcv0ut when thew reach the
blood. II the blood become once impr,g.
mated WIN peculiar taut,I Is wonderful Ia
remark me lcnacliy with which it retains
II, though often IN state of inactivity for
years, or even generations. Hence all
hereditary diseases, consumptions, &c.
Every germ and fibre of every other
part, beng formed and fed from he blood
aud al communication to the solids being
cut Off except by the circulation, where
else can we look to, us he seat fsuch
ralnrs or predlspost,ons for disease, or for
The cause Of disease HseiC?
4. Pam and disease have the same
origin and may therefore be considered
Synonymous terms.
S, Purga'lon by vegetables is the only
ctitclua mode Of purifying the blood, aud
cradcaring disease.
II Is evident that all those medicines
which require preparation IN the patient,
aud give cold If taken in damp or cold