davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Mesrs. Pangborn g. Brinsmaid

Ever ready to accommodate the Young La.
dies as we'll as the Madams. take pleasure
in informing their fair friends. who have
been kept waiting a little, that they can
now find most splendid assortment Of the
good old style of fine Gold Necklaces, call
ed Gold Beads, at the Variety Store; and
We do not intend to be caught again with
out some on hand, but, it 10 partially the
Ladies fault, they buy them so quick. We
nre also finishing off superb assortment Of
who are "being" married and for those who
are already Housekeepers; and when they
are supplied we will make some for Gem
tlemen. 1t is rn,her hopeless case. how
ever, for the Gentlemen, as the Ladies'
take the spoons so fast, the best way to Sc.
cure the spoons is to take the Ladies. We
have some fine gold plain Ear Knobs. and
plain Knobs with Drops: fine gold Ear
Hoops a beautiful lot of plain and chased
fine gold finger Rings; plain gold Bar Pms,
and a new lot of silver Pencils. The
Young Ladies at the Seminaries are re-
specially informed that Mr.. MUNRoE has
sent us an assortment Of his fine d, awing
Pencils, Chalk Crayons, black Crayons.
of excellent silver cased WATCHES,
good ,imekeepers; and some of JOSEPH
ROC ERs & Sons first rate Pen and Pocket
KNIVES. and their excellent R.AZORS !;
! case of 7 day Razors Of their make. also
some Of their fine Scissors, warranted. fine
| Needles; some of ELLIoTT's Raxor's; a
few dozen calfskin Wallets. cheaper than
usual; long Nursing Tubes: Plaques;
some more beautiful toned Rosewood Ac-
cordeons have just arrived, some are spoken
for already; the ACCORDION is a sweet
musical instrument. easily played and liked
VERY MUCH INDEED. We have just recev.
ed some nice silk Purses, Speclacles and
Cases, Canes, Violns, Swords, Violin
Bows, 2 Tenor Viols, l large Bass Viol,
suitable for a church, good expression
Organ "a fine instrument for q family OF
for small church, for sale, Lamp Wicks
of all kinds, Stocks, &c. Our customers
are informed that we are getting in the
best assortment that we have had the pleas
u,e of Offering them, and we hope they
will give Us call before purchasing. Ou
Goods are of the best quality, our prices al
low as the same quality can be bought for
any where. Our work "a Siipersmiths
Goldsmiths, Watch & Clock Repairers. &c
needs no comment; our run Of custom il
these lines, for which we return thanks t,
! our customers. assures US that we give a
good satisfaction as is possible. Call in q
the Variety Store and see some corrobora
!. ton of the above. Yours truly,
Oct. 10. PANGBoRN & BRINsMA,D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
LYMAN s. COLE

" AVE received their Fall and Winter
IL Goods, consisting Of very extensive
assortment Of Mernos, Cambets. Cam.
bletcene, Persian cloths. Poplin, &C. for
ladies' cloaks. Also n variety Of Silks.
silk CambIet and Pongees A large as.
sortment Of Lupin's best black and scarlet
merino Shawls Sd to 3D.. Also low priced
do. Heavy worsted shawls, very large.
Also various sizes of wooden and fancy
Shawls; making our assortment Of Shawls
very complete.
a rich assortment of printed Challeys,
new style. Black and colored Alepine.
French Bombazine and Merinos, very nice.
FANCY HDK'FS AND SH.4WLS.
Chaley. Mouseine de lane, sewing Silk,
beautiful variety.
POCKET H.4.NDKERCHIEFS.
Printed Pongee Hdk'fs, large Bandannas
Choppes, India Corahs, &c. &c. Black
French and I,olian Cravats.
PRINTS.
A great variety of rich dark American
Calicoes, small figure, heavy for winter
wear. Merrimack, Dover, Hamilton, Fall
River and Rockland Prints, which were
bought BY the case in Boston and will be
sold very low.
A few pieces Of super London and
French Prints.
Hosiery and Gloves great variety.
CLOTHS AND CASSI.NERES.
Superfne and medium Cloths, black blue,
green, dahlia, brown and other colors.
Casslmeres, black, blue and fancy colors.
Buckskin striped, plaid and dark mixed,
very heavy for winter.
FOR OYER COATS.
Heavy Beaver Cloth, new article, Pilot
Cloth, Rattine &c. A few pieces Of
American Cassimeres very heavy.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Bleached Cotton Sbeeting, Shifting Can
ten Flannel and Jeans, brown Cotton
Sbestins, Shifting, Canton Flannel and
Jeans. Bed Tick, Cotton Yarn, knitting
Cotton. very fac.
THREAD, BATTING. W.ADDLNG.
Superior wooden and worsted Yarn for
knitting. One case Of Tavlors best spool
Thread, Tape, Needles &C. &c. Gus
toners ore invited to call ard examine
very extensive assortment. unusually large.
Burlington, ~, Oct 10, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
From the Harvardinna.
THE POETRY OF NASALITY.

! gaze with intense pleasure upon noses;
| have passion for those organs porous;
Of do listen, when city doses,
10 hear Them snore in one ascending chorus,
Pealing like kingIy Boreas, when he blows his
Ponderous pipes, in gus,y grandeur DER Us;
Or like the bot.precipitating thunder,
When il bids witless morlals stand from under.'
have passion for-as I have said
That mountain scenery Of The human face
And Oft, amid a city mob I'm led
The strange variety Of nose 10 trace;
The long, the short. The Iivid, and the red,
Are there in grandeur. or atomic grace.
Yon maiden's is the gem Of her fair phiz,
And yonder alderman's-the most of his.
should deserve 10 have no nose at all,
Did forget my uopretending puS;
Efficient for all purposes, tho small,
Content, through life my paid face TO hug:
swear, Carressing innocent by all lsnug.
That's red and round. by all hats short and
l love thee more, thou little gris,ly. hing,
Than woman's lips, all dewy as the spring,
Willess vulgariiy's malignant glance
Thy delicate dimensions may deride
But thou contemporaries hast, whose chance
Orvisibiliiy's no cause for pride
So small, that thereby, insignfcance
Seems cartilag inonsy typifed
- Noses in theory" this class ] call
II on true prncp Ies-noses at ALL
Eut, pale or red, atomic or concrete,
NasaI,y hath poetry for me;
Recipient OF Odours-sale retreat
OF puverzed tobacco grand Rappee
And Maccahoy depository-seat
or lofty and serene expression thee
ng,-when SCARED Pegasus SO high
When sounded bard nobler note than |.
ODORIFERo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Joseph Jones's Estate.

VKyE The subscribers. having been ap.
w pointed by the Honorable the Pro-
bate Court for the District Of Chittenden.
commissioners to receive, examine and ad
just the claims and demands Of all persons,
the estate Of Joseph Jones late OF Under
in said District. deceased. represented in
solvent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of the date hereof, being
allowed by saic Court for that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend 10 the business of our appoint
ment, at the dwelling OF widow Ruth Jones
in Underhill in said District. on the first
Mondays Of November and April next, al
10 O'Clock. A. M, on each OF said DAYS.
Dated. this NH day Of Oct. A. D. 1888.
HORACE sPAULDING. comm''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. "a.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Reports Of Committees. BY com on mil.
itary affairs, a bill in addition TO the militia
act, ordered TO q Sd reading; against bill
in addition TO the militia ac.s, (sbolishing
Imprisonment for fines, &c. discussed at
some length by Messrs Goodale, Sawyer
Of s., Dewey, Dillingham;, Butler. Fisk,
and others, and a motion TO dismiss was
lost, ayes 81, noes 1909 h; the bill was laid
on the table. BY genl CON-, against the
bill repeating the 9Th section of the act
for the observance of the sabbath. and it
was rejected on the I'd reading. By com
on roads and canals. sganst any legislation
as to money paid in lieu of labor on high.
ways; against the bill in addition to the
highway acts. and It was rejected; two
bills in addition to the highway acts, (rela-
tive to complaints against towns, and to
the time highway surveyors enter upon
their Office, 1.-THE first ordered 10 a third
reading, and the second laid on the table.
By land tax CON-. bills taxing lands in
Somerset & Jay, ordered 10 Sd reading,
By com Of claims. against petition TO credit
the constable of SALISBURY a certain sum,
and the petitioners had leave 10 withdraw
their petition. BY com on banks, the bill
continuing in force the charter Of the bank
of Montpelier, with amendments recon-.
mitted with instructions to insert the word
"repeal" IN the clause reserving power
over the charter to future legislatures. BY
judiciary com, bill relating to the sdmis.
sion Of attorneys at law. ordered to a Sd
reading. BY com on Education, bill rela.
tive to duties Of surveyor general, (appro.
pristing 800 for new INSTRUMENTS ordered
to Sd reading.
On motion of Mr. Beardsley. the bill
abo fishing imprisonment for debt. was
made the special order of the day for 10.
morrow morning 10 o'clock.
Mr. Sawyer of NJ. called up tho bill
repeating The act granting q bounty for
the destruction Of foxes; supported by
Messrs Sawyer Of NJ, The stated the
amount paid the last 8 years by the sts,e,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
"r''''. =, Frazer lTHME, , pe,i''ST" ,,,s Of

ELIAS B. FRAZER. shows that she was
married to Elias b. Fraser. December 4,
1927, tina, on the 9th July 1888 the said
Elias left his home and the petitioner, and
for more than three years has wlfully
deserted her and neglected to provide her
any means Of support, and praying that a
bill Of divorce may be granted her
II is ordered that the said Elias B. Fra.
ser appear before the Supreme Court at
their session at Burlington on the Thursday
mex, preceding the first Tuesday of Janu.
AIRY, 1889, to show cause why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted. And
It being shown that said Elias is out of the
reach of The process Of this court. 1t is
further ordered that the substance of said
petition and u: this order be published in
the Free Press three weeks successfully,
the last of which to be six weeks before
the session of said court.
SAM'L S. PHELPS.
Sept. 81. '38. Judge of Sup. Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
STATE OF VERMONT, !


Grand Isle County, IS.
To the Hon. The Supreme Court merit to be
holden at North Hero, ,oithin and for the
County Of Grand Isle, on The Sd Tuesday
6fJhnuary. 1889
TNHE pe,lon of Ann Huichins. of North
Il Hero. in the County Of Grand Isle,
and State of Vermont. humbly shewe,h
unto your honors. that at North Hero, on
the 5th day of February, A. d. 1882, she
was lawfully married to Nathan Hulchins.
Of said North Hero, by Phelps Cook, Esq.
Justice of the Peace within and for said
county Of Grand Isle. and that from that
time TO the first day of June, A. d. 1885.
she lived with the said Nathan In the strict
observance of all the duties required by
the marriage covenant, when the said Ma.
than, without any provocalion or just cause
left your petitioner, and ever since hath
and still doth refuse to live with your petit
toner or perform any Of the duties requl.
red by the marriage covenant. And your
petitioner further sheweth unto your Hon
ors. that the said Nathan on the frst day
of January. 1888. and before and since
that time. did and has committed the crime
of adultery; and your petitioner humbly
prays this honorable Court that the bands
Of matrimony between her and the said
Nathan may be dissolved and a bill of d..
vorce grained to your petitioner. and your
petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray.
Dated at North Hero. this 9th day Of
Obtober, 1888. ANN HUTcHINs,
By, F. HAzEN, Airy.
Montpelier, Oct. 10. 1888.
1t being made to appear that the above
named peti,ionee has left the state and
cannot be served by the ordinary process,
oflhe court, it is therefore ordered that The
foregoing petition, together with this order
be published three weeks successfully II
the Burlington Free Press, printed at Bur
lington in the county Of Chttenden, the
last Of which publications to be at leas
six weeks previous to the term of sal
Court to which said petition is addresse
and such publication will be deemed suffi
Client notice TO the said pe,onee 10 appea
aad make answer TO said petition. Give
under my hand at Montpelier, this l8t
day of Oct. 1888. S. S. PHELPS,
Judge Of the Supreme Cour,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
From the London Satirist.

n
MUSINGS FOR THE MULTlTUDEs OR, A MELODY FOR
THE MILLIONS.
On, or! W brave Canadians, with freedoms
flag unfurpd;
Shout hatred to the usurers, the despots Of the
world:
Long may ye stand, ye gallant handmade ram
parts Of your slain;
And drive the hireling scoundrels to their Island
He'll again.
Up, up! ye honest riAemen, bold freemen Of the
States,
And aid your brothers in the strife their Mother
Hag creates;
Bring over hempen.neckerch for every bully's
neck;
And string or shoot them one and ALL from HUI.
ron to Quebec.
The millions of the British isles are with ye,
heart and soul;
But, oh their countfy's destinies are wrenched
from their control:
They rather would Britannia's flag should down
to dust be hurl'd,
Than be, as It's, protection to the yranss Of the
world.
Up French and British--both are men--both
children Of one sire
And both, alas! are buried to their chins in
British mire!
Then, on! ye brave Canadians, despite their
martial law;
Nine glorious cheers ior LIBERTY, and three for
PAPrNEAu! S. r. 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

indeed, in order that he might make helve for
his axe. The Forest held council, and grant.
ed the apparently moderate request. The wood.
man shaped and fitted his helve, and returning,
soon ielied the forest around him. The axe
Mr.. Calhoun remarked, was the bank. Give
i! charter and you supply the helve, and soon
the tree OF American Liberty will fall PROSTATE
before it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

G-Baron Frattelin, alias General
Eliovtch. alias plain Mr. Bradish," as
he condescended to style himself while
lecturing the past summer in this village
de omnibus rebus cum multis aliis it ap-
pears is yet in " durance vile" at Quebec
on charge of stealing. Meanwhile tes-
timonals of character arc every day being
produced from some quarter or other
The Philadelphia Gazette says Of him -
+" We learn from the Canada papers
that an individual calling himself John
Braditch Eliouich, Baron Fratelline, has
been imposing upon the good subjects of
her Majesty in that country. The same
individual, under the name and style Of
John Braditch Eliouich, Count OF Eio.
vich, and Baron Walbeck. has been for
eighteen months past swindling the people
of Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore. In each of
those cities he has incurred large debts,
not one cent Of which it is believed, he
never paid In Philadelphia he wascon.
victed last winter of forgery, but through
the singular credulity of the Mayors
Court, by whom he was tried,in his asser-
tons of innocence, and in the testimony
of an accomplish who has since been con-
victed Of horse stealing, in our Court of
Criminal Sessions, was permitted to 90 at
large on bail, and granted new trial.
"A few days before the second trial was
10 be had, he absconded, leaving his bail
to pay 1000 dollars, the amount of the re.
cognizance.
The New York Commercial adds
word or two upon the soi.disant lecturer
Baron Fratelna is no other than
the parsonage calling himself Count
Eliovitch, who figured in prosecu-
ton at Philadelphia some time ago,
the particulars of which we have for.
gotten, but which had something to do
with the forging of certain consular doc
uments. If we remember right,the Count
Eiiovitch gave himself out to be consul.
general from some foreign power,
and undertook 10 appoint vice consuls
for various towns and cities in this repub-
lie. During the summer he was lectnr.
ing at Montreal upon matters and things
in the United States and Texas, and was
lauded to the skies, we remember, by the
Montreal Herald, for the beautiful lstyle
in which he showed up the enormities OF
therupublicans."
| If rumor lieth not, certain individual.
not hundred miles from Burlington were
"done" out OF a few cool hundreds BY
this great man in disguise. What an
itching people have to be humbugged.
Burlington Sentinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

OK rnf MovE.-The Lewiston Telegraph and
Advocate says" People are leaving Canada as
fast as they possibly can. Even the weal,hies,
tories are leaving, with their families, for the
States, England, Irehnd and Scotland. Others.
who cannot leave themselves, are sending away
their families"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

SALARIES OF THE GOVERNORS OF
STATEs.-That of the Governor of Louis.
lana, $500; Of the Governors Of New
York and Pennsylvania, 1000 of Massa.
chusetts, 1865; South Carolina, $500
of Virginia 1888 of Georgia, 5000; of
Of Maryland, 2O56 of Mississippi and
Kentucky, $500; Of New Jersey, North
Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee, 5000
each Maine and Missouri, 1900 each !;
Delaware, 1888 Ohio, 1900; Connect.
lieut., 100; New Hampshire, Indiana,
and Illinois 1000 each; Vermont, $50 !;
Rhode Island. 400
Abiding to the complaints of the Nova
Scotians Of the aggressions of American
fishermen, correspondent of the East.
port Sentinel says, they have the DISPOSE.
ton of the dog in the manger-will
neither catch the fish themselves nor suf:
fer others to do so and the creatures OF
the aqueous regions might live to patri-
archal old age and die without a hook in
their mouths at last, for any thing they
would do TO modest them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

FLoRIpA,--The south eastern coast Of
Florida is said TO be admirably adapted to
the cultivation of coffee, which will probe.
bly, become one Of the staple products of
tina, Territory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
r u M ov A =.

nOCTOR ATWATER, respectfully
~ informs his friends and the public,
that he has removed to the new Brick
House, corner of Cherry and St. Paul
streets. three doors north Of the Episcopal
Church. Professional calls promptly an.
swered.
Burlington. October 26. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

In Iowa. at recens ball, there were so gel
tlemen present and s ladies. This was at
town called +" Blue Ruin"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Apprentice Wanted.

Apprentice Wanted.
A BOY, from Is to ~ years Of age. can
IA have a situation as an apprentice 10
the Cabinet making business. by applying
to the subscriber. One from the country
would be preferred. ..a, b.
D. X. PANGBORN.
Burlington, Oct. 20, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

w Z the subscribers, having been appoint.
w ed by The Honorable the Probate Court
Eef the District Of Chi,tenden, commissioners
to receive examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons. against the estate Of
Newton Russell, late Of Charlotte, in said
District, deceased, represented insolvent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the day of the
date hereof, being allowed by said court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
appointment, at the dwelling Of Ellis M. Rus
sell. in Charlotte. in said District, on the first
Saturdays Of January and April next, at ten
o'clock. A. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated, this first day ofOciober A. D. 1888.
ELANSON H. WHEELER, Commits.
HIRAM PERSON, Sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
STATE OF VERMONT, ]
DISTRICT OF CHITTENpEN, ss. (

"HE Hon. the Probate court for the
Il District Of Chi,tenden, to all persons
concerned in the estate Of Jonathan Brak'
enridge, jr. late OF Charlotte, in said dis
trict. deceased. GREETING.
Whereas, George Perkins, executor OF
the last will and testament Of said deceas.
ed, proposes to render an account OF his
administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and
allowance at a session of the Court OF Pro
bate to be holden at tho Registers Office
in Burlington on the second Wednesday Of
November next.
Therefore you are hereby notified TO ap-
pear before said court, at the time aud
place aforesaid, and show cause if any you
have. why the account aforesaid should not
be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
7olh day Of October. A. D. 1888.
.o,l.3 WIN. WESTON Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02


GEN. francis MARIoN.-After the defeat at
Yorktown, Gen. Washington invited the English
Officers to an Entertainment The officers Of
each army gave suitable toasts, and cheerfuness
and good will pervaded the assembly The
late bolligerents did each other the justice of
the praise due their bravery and conduct--they
drank to the memory Of those who had dis,in.
guished themselves during the war. When il
came to the turn of Lord CORVALLIS, no lifted
high bumper to the "Honor of Gen. Marion. y
" Yes. please your Excellsncy," continued he,
looking at Washington, ~ honor Marion.-
Slender as was,his force, he yet gave me more
alarm than any Of your officers. often de.
tached my able partzans to surprise him; and
they as frequently promised me, by express, that
they had got within striking distance, and would
soon give good account of the old spamp for.
But instead Of surprising him, it always turned
out that he surprised Them"
BEAUTIFUL 1LLusrRArIoN.-Mr. Calhoun, in
his recent speech at Greenve. concludes with
the following beautiful illustration of the danger
Of chartering National Bank "a woodmsn,
said he. humbly petitioned the Forest to grant
him small piece OF timber, very ANAL pises
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

MUSINGS FOR THE MULTlTUDEs OR, A MELODY FOR
THE MILLIONS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-08
BOatNn, VtlUDtT %.
sulsby JARVIS e. ANDREWS,
al 10 mn IA m | re IN nit Il,4

Accommodated ny the Medical Faculty
NtCTlElrS Efiervesceat Magnetism Approximation
dyspepsia indigestion nervous debt gidi-
rs, headache, ucity of The stsmach hnbirua cos
tyeness, cntHneons diseases, goul grit, Nc. and much
salaed as gentle, cooling pursnve.
This desirnhle preparation has received the natrnu-
ace ct many eminent members of prof! ssion aud
from discerning public many respcc able and unseli-
citet testimonials fits efficacy medicine have been
.oda wa err, II ssesSes the medicinal properties
nj the arpr we'd Ealin"us purgayes; ii ~ pleasant
40 the Palate ard gratefully III stomach.
IMPORTANT CAUIlON-'fhe Increasing rcp,tn-
tion and ereaI demand for Butte icrvesccnt hL,cn
sian Apereni. has been mn iuducene for others "a nc
fer intatinn Of this valuable med cine Purrbo, o
are par icar warned OF this fact that they may I,
on ,hei' guard, and not procure impure article
The pnhliC respectfully innr ed that the ;,hs-
hers constantly supplied ~i tie orign4i and e,
nuiia prcparati ns. For sale who esule d re'aiI.
SlCkIES y co .gcnrs
mi2 Az Cana street, q.
NNJARD'S Vegetable liar Oil, for The restor,,,;o,
and growth of Hair, giving health and beauty and
rev"ntng hal,Incss,
refore this Hair Oil was offered to the rublir j, had
rlline off Of tie hair and in every instance its sauary
ef, Is have been realised II has er failed produce
n new and heaariful growth OF hair heads already
bald In where il becos dry uni ceases grow
this III will render il healthy, and produce
rasd and be utfu growth of hair. without the ea :,
injury TO the head. This oil gives M agrteable fra.
and is preferable any other II If oil for per
nu,ing. urn- gri sIoss' = the hair. The r
pot beco e dI~ after 9sirg i For sale at
b. triSi AE' rect.
EEs & DLANGE,