davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
DF. RELFE'S AROMATIC PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.

"IIEY purify The Blood, quicken It's circu-
Il lation. assist the suspended operations
of nature, and are general remedy for the
prevailing complaints among the female part
of society. The Pills are PARTICULARLY efica
cious in the Green Sickness, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Giddincss, short Breath, Sinking
of the Spirits, Detection and Discrimination to
exercise and society. Married ladies will!
find the Pills equally useful, except in cases
of pregnancy, aehen they mast mol be iaken-
neither must they be taken by persons Of
hectic or consump,ivc habits. Price $3.50
a box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

ID AISlNS, Currants. Cltrons, Gloves,
no Nu,megs, Cinnamon, Ground Pepper
Spice, Ginger. Saleratus, Coffee, Almonds,
Table Salt, Pepper Sauce, Table OIL,
Mustard. &c. &C., ten per cent cheaper
than at any other store in Burlington. by
WAIT and Tabor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
TO SPORTSMEN.

THE subscriber is now opening and
Il offers low for cash, good assortment
OF English Percussion Shot Guns, Of the
best quality. also Powder Flasks and Shot
Bags. July 10. ROBERT Moody.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
WANTED

A JOURNEYMAN Cooper, one who
4 n is of good moral habits, and who is a
first workman. To such good encour-
agement, will be given, by applying to
G.. SEVERANCE.
N. B. J wish to contract for quantity
of red oak flour barrel slaves.
burlington, august 8, 1888. G.. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
FOR SALE.

EVERAL valuable improved farms
~ IN the township of Mora, in the coun-
~ Of Franklin and state of New York.
These Farms are situated in one of the
best grain growing and grazing townships
in the county, lying between PIa''sbursh
and OgdensburGh, and about 65 miles from
each. The Raii Road from Lake Cham
plain to Ogdensburgh. the survey of which
is now bong made, passes directly through
the township.
To farmers DESTROYS Of settling in q
healthy and productive country, this town
ship offers great inducements.
Also for sale ,cild land in lots to suit pur.
chasers.
Apply to the subscriber, MORA Mills,
Franklin Co., N. Y.
HENRY NJ BRUSH.
.Noira Mills, august |, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
ALsO-THE CELEBRATED
TOOTH.ACHE PILLS,

Which give immediaie relief without Tho
least injury to the Teeth. On trial this will
be found one of the best remedies known for
this complaint, Price so cents box. ks
D'None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole proprietor
Y. KlDDER, immediate successor to the late
DR.. w. It. CONWAY. For sale at his CountSu!
Room, owe: No, 90, Court.street, near Con-
cert Hail. Boston, and also by his special ap-
pointment. by ]. & J. Fl. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
BRANDRETH'S PILLS!

LOOK OUT FOX COONIEHfEIlS!!
ALL. Pills sold in the Stale of Vermont
~. must pass through our hands as DR..
Brandrclh's General agents. There will be
no more Pills sold at the Boston Office, neither
by B. B. Musscy. (who is no longer Bran
dre,hs agcnt) to be retailed in this section
of the Country.
All Pills purpor,ing to be Brandrcths, and
sold by persons without certificate OF agency
signed by B. Brandro,h and by US are counter
Gits. TO prevent all imposition from the cir
cula,ion of counierfeits, just let the purchaser
ask the vender for his certificate of agency
spned by Ferre and Parmeee, or Geo. p.
Walton, of Montpelier Vt, who is our general
agent for the following Counties, Washing
ton, Orange, Chittenden, Addison, franklin,
Orleans, Lumoic, Essex and Grand Isle, in
Vermont.
Never purchase of Peddlers, for in no
instance DO they everhavc the genuine article.
Should any of our agents be caught in the
counterfeit trade. they will be displaced and
so advertised Tho Pills must be kept pure,
anc the Counterlciters must be dealt with ac-
cordnc to law, No MISTAKE. The following
persons are regularly appointed in their res
pectivc towns.
For sale by S. f. HOWARD, Burlington
Fuller e. Huntington, Richmond--Flotchor "
Woodman, Williston-J, 7. Answorth, Mil-
ton--Po,ler, Gull, & Co., Failihx-L. Tyler
Essex-L. James, Georga-James Russell,
St. Albans-F.V. Goodrich, Swanton-S. X.
Plate, IIighgate-Wm. Green & Co., Sheldon
-Chafftr & Lewis, Berkshire-Thomas Fuller
& Son. Enosburgh--Armngton & Dean
Bakersfield--Tower and Cakes, Undcrhill--
G.. B. Cakes, Jericho.
FERRE and PARMELEE.
General BrdndreMian Agents.
MiddIctown, Conn, July 4, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
PROPOSALS
FOR BREhKWATER MATERIALS

.4t Burlington. Tor 1889.
CEALED proposals will be received at the
- subscribers Office in Burlington. until the
first day ofOctober, 1888, for the delivery at
some safe and convenient place in the vicinity
to be designated, the following articles:
PITCH PINE OR HEMLocK TIMBER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
DIR. M. HITCHCOCK'S ne,oly invenied

SNUFF only rs cents.
EOR the cure and absolute relief of
IL catarrh, dizziness Of the head, weak eyes
nervous headaches, llcn.sicknoss fits, and
infants troubled with the snuflles, partial
shocks of palsy, &c. For sale by J. & J. II.
PECK & Co., only Agents in Burlington for
the sole proprietor's A. Hitchcock & Co.
Utica NJ Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

EUSV receivcd Spec'acles, Violin
- Strings, Iron Side and Twls, Combs
Flutes, fine Clarinet Reeds, Toilet Sonp
Saponaceous COMPOUND, COCO Torpcdoes
&c. &C., at tho Variety Shop.
AUGUST 3, PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
WINDOW SASH.

''7- ICONuGTUgH DIHCK
Lead, a first rate article, for sale very low,
together with great variety of other articles,
as cheap as can be found at any other estab.
ishment in the place. GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
BARN NfHHHSa

SEABURY IL fOUNG'S patent i'm
~ proved Bark Mills, No. |, 2, and 3.
superior to any thing now in use, turning
both ways. for sale at manufacturers prices
July 90. by FoLLETT e. BRADLEYs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
REAL ESTATE.

ArzA VHNflE subscriber offers
E;sssST n sale the house and lot O
Isss;AM9 which he now resides, situated
s SsalssssSsssA in Hlnesburgh village short
distance west Of Miles tavern. The prop
er'y consists ofabou, IA acre ofland, n good
house, barn. joners shop, and suitable out
hulldngs-a good well Of water, cistern,
&c, and would furnish an excellen, location
tor a mechanic. Terms very liberal, as
the proprietor is about to leave this part Of
The country. Apply TO the subscriber
at present on the premises.
JERVIS IlICKOK.
HnesJurgh, Aug. 3, 1898. CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
DIR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINZ.
MENT.

even in cases of long standing, and of the
most severe character, have received certain
relief, and many have beer cured in few
days. some in "a hours as a number of per.
sons in Boston and vicinity, who were former
ly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very
fully testified. Certificates arc in the posses.
sion OF the Proprietor, proving the most thor.
ough and surprising cures by means of this
powerful Lin,ment, in cases where other APP.
proved applications had utterly failed. The
Llnlment is also used with success for bruises,
sprains, numbncss, stiffness of the joints, chill.
blalns, &c. Price 5Ocents bottle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

Glass-6 by 8; 7 by 8; s by 10,
and all other sizes cut to order and a,
manufacturers prices, for sale at the old
wharf by
FOLLETT e. BRADLEYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

green timber, to BIO
straight and sound,
GAO logs IS feet long, not less than twelve
80 40 I" inches at the small,
and not oyer eighteen
inches at the largo
1.-THE above described Pitch Pine, Hemock
or Round White Pine Timber is delivered by
water, the different sizes to be kept separate
TO each crib there must be at least three trar.
erse poles, the outer ones Of which must be
placed four feet from the end, and three knock
do,ons 10 each log.
Square White Pine Timber.
24O Sticks White Pine, TO be sixteen inches
thirty to forty feet, must average thirty-fvc,
free from sap, of sound green timber.
White Oak Plank.
$4,000 feet board measure, White Oak
Plank, three inches thick. eleven feet long,
from sap.
White Oak Tunnels.
10000 pieces of Butt White Oak Tunnels,
to be of sound green timber rived out, two
feet long and brouahtto the standard of two
and half inches square.
Stone.
$4,000 Perch Of Stone, suitable for said
work, TO be dcivecd in the course of next sum.
mer in such quantities and at such times as
may be necessary for the work.
Proposals will be received for part or for
the whole ofthe above materials, 10 be delv-
cred by the first of May, 1889, or may be de-
livered as soon as the navigation opens in tho
spring.
Proposals TO be subject to the approval of
the Department at Washington.
Approved security will be required on all
contracts Persons making proposals will re-
duce them 10 writing, endorsing Mem Break
rater Proposals. stating explicitly tho price
and quantity they propose delivering, and
name their security. All communications
must be post paid.
Payments will be made as follows On tho
delivery and acceptance Of materials SO per
cent, will be paid, 90 per cent being reserved
for the fulfiment of the contract, when tho
whole will be paid. No money will be paid
in advance. N. B. HASWELL.
y. S. Agent for SAID york.
Burlington, August l. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
NOTICE.

4 LII persons are hereby forbid trusting
IA or trading with my son, Solomon
Johns, as | shall not pay any debts of his
contracting after this date, wilhtut my
consent. SIL.4S JOHNS.
HUNTINGTON .Julv 70, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

VINHE subscriber has just received large
Il addition to his stock of Hardware and
Saddery which he Offers cheap for cash.
July Is. ROBERT MOODY.
Groceries are selling cheaper
at Wait and Tabor's than at any other
Store in Burlington. Persons wishing to
purchase can satisfy themselves of the fact
bv calling and enOnirinu the prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
REMEDY FOR
FIR E5.EsyyM q TTSM !

'ENHE eXcrucatlng pain-the decreptudc
z and deiormlty, and the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants of this
disorder, are suffered by many from a despair
of a cure, or disappointment in the efficacy of
the numerous pretended an,idotes used TO
effect this purpose. But those who have
made fair trial of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

UNRESH TEAS Of every description,
a. purchased expressly for family use,
arc selling at very low prices by
WAIT and TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
NEW GOODS.

MiddIctown, Conn, July 4, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
ROUND WHITE PINE TIMBER.

To be Of first growth
green timber, TO Boz
straight and sound,
not less than twelve
inches at the small,
and not oyer eighteen
inches at the largo
end.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04

ces the redemption of obligations to-
which the authority and credit of the
U. States have given value. The
two years allowed are now nearly at
IAN end. 1t is well understood that
1.-THE trustee has not redeemed and
cancelled the outstanding notes the
bank; but have re-isued, and is actu-
ally Te-issuing, since the third of
March, 1886. the notes which have
been received by tito vast amount
According to its own official state
ment. so late as the first ofOctober
last, nineteen months after the. bank.
ing privileges given by the charter
had expired, it had under its control
uncancelled notes ;Of the late Bank
of the U. States to the amount of27,-
OO5,6 dollars of which 6,l75,S6l
dollars, were in actual circulation,
.46S, 627 dollars at the State Bank
agencies, and 3,OO2,39O dollars in
transitu; thus showing that upwards
of ten millions and half of the old
notes of the old bank were then still
kept outstanding. The improperly
of this procedure is obvious: it being
the duty of the trustee to cancel and
not to put forth the notes Of an insti-
tuition, whose concerns it had under
taken to wind up. If the trustee has
a right to reissue these notes now, |
can see no reason why it may not
continue to do so after the expiration
fthe two years. AS no one could
have anticipated a course so extraor-
binary, the prohibitary clause of the
charter above quoted wasnot accom-
panied by any penalty or other spe-
cial provision for enforcing it; nor
have we any general law for the pre-
vention Of similar acts in future.
But it is not in this view ofthe sub
jject alone that your interposition is
required. The u. States, in settling
with the trustee for their stock, have
Withdrawn their funds from their for
mer liability to the creditors of the
old bank, yet notes of the institution
continue to be sent forth in its name,
and apparently upon the authority of
the United States.
The transactions connected with
the employment of bills of the old
bank are of vast extent; and should
they result unfortunately, the inter-
ests of individuals may be deeply
compromised. Without undertaking
to decide how far, or in what form, if
any, the trustee could be made liable
for notes which contain no obligation
on its part; or the old bank, for such
as are put in circulation after the ex-
lpiration of its charter, and without
authority; or the Government for
indemnity in case of loss, the ques-
ton still presses itself upon yourcon-
siderations whether it is consistent
with duty and good faith on the part
of the Government, to witness this
proceeding without single effort to
arrest it.
| The report ofthe committee of the
General Land Office, which will be
laid before you by the Secretary of
the Treasury, will show how the af-
fairs of that office have been conduc-
ted for the past year. The DISPOSE
ton of the public lands is one ofthe
most important trusts confided to
Congress. The practicability of re-
tanning the title and control of such
do,nn ipc ~, tho = oporoI o.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04

sheoriginal States. was incomss. wy
with q iight,o soil in the q S Saua'1
andoperate& as a surrender tha se, J!
Notwithstanding the terms oftha ' a
pacts by which their admission vl
designed to be- regulated Ivy va
wisely abandoned. Whether i 's !
new Or old States, all now agree 81 !. 20
the right ofsoiLt9 the public land.u ''
mains in the Federal Goyernm.a.s'
and that these lands constitute : 'asl
mon property, to be disposed of ya
the common benefit of all the sts !,
old and new. Acquies;ieanc,es Il 'e i
just principle by the people y If " y
new States, has naturally promote. as
disposition to adopt the most lhs.
policy in the sale of the public I,,ni1
"a policy which should be l, ,s,u
to the mere object of selling the Issa
for the greatest possible sum ofm ,nD
ney, without regard to higher cos ,i
derations, finds but few adyoca ;s''
On the contrary, it is generally ca s'
coded. that whilst the mode of di ss,,
sition adopted by the Goyern,IirD,
should always be a. prudent one ya
its leading object ought to be the e ss
ly settlement of the lands sold, and
that it should discountenancc. ;r;,
cannot prevent the accumulation Of
large tracts in the same hands,wh;chI
must necessarily retard the CROWN
ofthe new states, or entail upon them
a dependent tenantry, and its attend
ent evils.
A qestion embracing such import
ant interests SO well calculated to on.
list the feelings of the people in eyeu
quarter ofthe Union, has very natul
raly gwen rise to numerous planshI
the Improvement of the existing sys.
tenn The distinctive features of th|
policy that has hitherto prevailed
are to dispose of the public lands al
moderate prices, thus enabling a gre1
ater number to enter into compedI
ton for their purchase, and accom-
[ishinga double object Of promoting
their rapid settlement by the purca-
sers, and at the same time increas-
ing the receipts of the Treasury;h |
sell for cash, thereby preventing the |
of large tracts in few
hands, and to apply the proceeds d
the sales to the general purposes Of
the Government; thus diminishing |
The amount to be raised from the pc.
Ople ofthe states by taxation, and gl.
wing each state its portion ofthe be-
nefits to be derived from Uncommon
fund in a manner the most quiet,
and at the same time, perhaps, the
most equi,uble that can be devised
These provisions. with occasional en-
actments in behalf ofspecial Interests
deemed entitled to the favor OF the
have, in their execution
results as beneficial upon
he whole as could reasonably beeH
Dected, in a matter so vast, SO CON-
dictated, and SO exciting. Upwards
Of seventy millions of acres nave
been sold, the greater part OF winch
is believed to be purchased for ac'u'
al settlement. The population Of t q
new States and Territories crea'ta
nut of the public domain, increassu
between 1900 and 1880, from ~
han sixty thousand to upwards ol W.
three hundred thousandsOu
constituting, at thelatter perIodaIDss,
NM EEl' &Lo all YoOpln nj Wp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-31

"Snce the foregoing Delivered in looking the report
the Committee OF Ways and Means that year, e29 III.
head of which most distinguished from 8 Carroll
Mr. Lowncs IL found III ha recommended with Nj Gal
preference of The fol-
low ing is quoted from his report:
n"xpcdient TTea-
notes. aud bein imaactcabie If objections existed
against adoption of such effect y.icm
the deficit
your committee only choose between loan OF temporary
aud OF longer Duration They he~c preferred
Latter the .ims seyond that ia which other debts
se ae and besred that the ioas Kill !er.Iyye
,:reG decidedly setter As snsQ sts-ter dsa:cu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORIE ANS DISTRICT, S.
IN Probate Court holden at Irashursh in aud for
said District the 25th day Of Jolly, a. d. 1885,
X-ETHEREAS the Estate yfJOSEPH b, CHAM
w BERLAIN, late of Albany, in said district,
deceased hath been represented insoIvent, and
commissioners appointed thereon, according to aw,
who have duly attended TO the duties of said APP
poiutment, and made report OF their proceedings,
in due form of law, which report was accepted and
allowed by said court and the 9th day of July A ID
1888 and said estate found Observation-Disclosures
it is ordered, that Eli Chamberlain and Geo. Nye,
Administrators said estate, be and hereby are al
lowed IS months from the day last aforesaid, for the
sale of tho goods, chattels, and lands of the said
estate for the payment Of debts due from the same
and that the creditors to said estate be notified
hereof by publication of Tins order in the Caedoni
an printed at St. Johnsbury three weeks success
ively, the last of which to be at least six months
before the expiration of said time allowed
By the Court,
SO JOSEPH WTGGINS. Judge of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
IN Probate Court holden at irasburgh, IN and for
said District on the 25th day of July, A II, 1855
ENLI CHAMBERLAIN and GEO. NYE, Ad-
H. minisrators Of the Estate of JOS b. CHAM
BERLAIN, late Of Albany, in sald disric,, dece9s-
ed present their administration account Ter settle
ment Whereupon il is ordered, that the same be
referred to the last Wednesday OF August next, at
the probate office in Irasburgh in said District, for
examination and allowance, and that all concerned
be notified hereof by publication of this order in
the Caledonian printed at st. Johnsbury, three
weeks excessively, as soon may be, that they
may appear, if they see cause, at said tllno and
place, and object thereto BY The Court,
53-3w JOSEPH VIRGINS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
DIR. WILLLAyN EVANS C.4yNO.MLLE
DJTToC

VTAPPY would It have been for many persons,
D. IL of both sexes, who are now in the silent
grave if they had learned to check the morbid
tender cies of their stomahs and bowels, by these
pure Tome and Aperient Pills, manufactured by
Dr. VIM. Evans, of New York, without resorling
TO auack remedies, the names ofwhich they know
nothing. That dreadful scourge CONSUMPTION,
might have been checked in its commoncementa nG
disappointed of its prey, all over the land, if the
first symptoms of Nervous Debility had been con-
centratcd by CAMOMILE, chemically prepared,
and those bowel complaints, which lead To a host of
fatal mdladies, might have been obviated by thai
fine alkaline extract of Rheubarb, which lend
ing Ingredient in the APERIENr FAMILY
PILLS. Before both Of these medicines, which
are adapted to majority of the purposes for which
a hundred others are unnecessarily used, feVers,
agues bilious disorders, headache, female debility,
male decline indigeston and liver complaint,
would have entirely disappeared, where many Of
them have proved fatal. The afflicted reader is re-
specially asked TO give them a uial, You are as
sured they will do You HARM-and n proof Of
their great virtues DR.. Evans need only tell YOU that
they ar 9oNLY patent Medicines of the present dav
that recommended by and have the approval Of
Physicians generally. See DIR Evans ADVERTISE
ment IN another part of this paper
Messrs f. p. Walton and Son of Montpelier are
the appointed Agents for the sale of the above val
unbe Pills, and they authorized to appoint Sub
Agents in other towns and to supply them with the
medicine,
They are also the appointed Agents for the sale
of that most excellent article for children when cut
ting their Teeh-Paris Celebrated Soothing Svr.
up. If mothers will bnt give it IA trial they never
will have cause to regret it.
For sale by LUTIlUR JEWETT, st John,bu-
ry SLY