davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
SHERNAN'S COUGH
a'.H!!|.e NC, ! lI.lea Is i y

AhF. me safest. most sure and etlectual rem.
edy FOR Coughs. Odds, Consumpions. who %.
ing Cough, Asthma, Tighlness of the Lungs
or chest, &c, &c. The proprietor has never
known an instance where they aid not rive
perfect satisfaction. Several thousand boxes
have teen sold within the last three months.
restoring to health, Persons in almost eyery
Stage OF consumption, aud those laborinr
under The most distressing cold and coughs.
1hey do not check and dry up the cough, but
render !, easy, promote expecoration, allav
me llcKlng or irritation, and remove the
pfoNImate or exciting cause, They are made
from combination ofihe most valuable ex
pectoranl. or cough medicines, and are un.
doublcdly superior TO every thing IN use for
those complaints. Hundreds upon hundreds,
OF certificates have been offered of their won
derul virtues, iinm those who have been
saved from an untimeIy grave, and restored
TO perfect health, by using them.
DosE,-One lozenge is dose for an adult
and may be repeated from three to SIX times
a day, as required. Children, eight years old,
hall OF one; four year,, a quarter, aud so IN
proportion. Voiy small children or infants
viii take them best dissolved in lutte water.
Should they act rs an emelic. or produce
nausea. The dose must be lessoned To what tho
stomach viii bear. Ilalfofone will generally
he sufficient TO take before breakfast, as the
stomach Is then more easily Sickened. No i'll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
WESTERN WIT.

We do not recoIIect that we have seen
any illustration Of the extravagant, more
transcendeDtly ludlcrous than the follow
ing, copied from a Buffalo paper, said to
have been uttered by live Hoosier:
s',ranger--I expect you are about the
taiIest k'nd of a coon there is in these d,g
gins. Your little Buffa lonlan walks right
nro things like squash vine into a pola.
to patch.
come down The other day in the steam.
boat CIeaveand. She's a pretty fxin-
GolIy amt she a smasher Once coming
down, a streak of lightning followed three
miles and better. The captain see 1t was
gaining on us little, so he told the man
to sarboard The helm and let 1t 90 by. 1t
did 90 like a horse, and we were So near
1t that the deck passengers smelt brlm
stone.
The captain felt little cheap, at first.
about letting 1t beat him, and said the
steam wasn't up: but | told hun be did
perfectly right to turn out, as there was
so many women on board, and then there
was so much iron that 1t drew the light
nng and helped it along. So it wasn't fair
| play. You should have heard the thunder
that come along after 1t. 1t would have
given you new idea for one of your arti
Giles.
Perhaps you don't know where ] come
from. Give us your fist now and III tell
You all about it. When Pm home, ! stop,
IN Chuckahokee digglns, in the state of Ia
diana. We raised an almighty crop %
wheat this year, reckon nigh upon -four
thousand bushels aud a sprlnklln of corn
oats, potatoes and garden sass. You coull
hear the earth groan all around our settle.
ment. The crops were So heavy; aud thar,
what gives rise to The stories about earth
quakes. IL was enough to make young
earthquake to hear corn grow as It did
and as to the potatoes, III be skinned alIv,
# ever saw any thing like II. Why. an,
one OF them warm nights, you just 60 gu
into patch Of fifty acres, close to TIT
house. and hold your ear down, you cou !,
hear The young potatoes quarreIng, an,
the old ones scodlns at them because the
didn't lay along and stop crowdng. cal
culate You didn't raise such crops in lhes
parts. Why, one day one Of our squas
vines chased drove Of hogs more thu
bali mile, and they ran and sQueale us
The old boy was otter them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
NOTES !
Revised Statutes, of Vermont.

TE7nE Revised Statutes of,his state, passed
n by the Legislature at It's last session.
are now in press and will be completed with
all possible Dispatch. As the state will have
none for sale, or for distribution in the STATE,
all wanting the book must buy. Specimens
Of print with proposals for price, &C., will be
sent 10 every town in the state, and those first
ordering from agents, will receive the first
cor les ready. Any one wishing to receive the
sheets as they are printed, will have them
sent by mail weekly, stitched in covers for
81 so on application 10 the subscriber.
CH.1UN'CEY GOODRICH.
BURLINGTON, Feb. ], 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
LOVELY g. EUElEyr'

a II Their CHEAP CASH STORE.
IN east side church It. continue TO sell
Goods, achoiesaie and retail. at reduced
prices. Their stock of goods Is extensive
and well adapted to the present season.
having been mostly purchased at N. York
are enabled to offer great inducements to
purchasers. Our grateful acknowledge
ments are rendered to generous public,
for their liberal patronage hitherto, hoping
TO merit and secure an increase of the
same, by keeping at all times, an extensive
variety. of such articles as are wanted, at
fdi,. Dricps Feb. s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

GooD,-Capl. Scott, of the u. S. Army
arrived IN this city "A few days since on his
way to Florida, The captain Is one OF
OF he best shots in the world, in fact the
very best, aud Is The same gentleman spo-
ken OF by Marrya't in his Diary, as hav-
ing been recognized by an old coon while
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
B % OTIS s. SHOES.
j. III. PEATT,
Boot s. Shoe fHatsrr.

TENDERS his acknowledgements to The
Il public for the liberal patronage he has
received the past year aud solcits coniinu-
ance Of their favor. He has now for sale
large and excellent stock of
Gentlemen calf BOOTS sewcd pegged.
do DANCING PUMPS.
Women's leather BOOTEES IL SHOES.
Mems and Boys THICK BOOTS.
A II kinds Of BOOTS e. SHOES made to
order, and warranted to be ready when prom
ised. Notwithstanding he does not do credit
business, he hos several small bills due him
for work done in 1859, he assures those con-
cerned that small as their bills are, he is in
GREAT want Of the money, and he earnestly
requests them 10 settle their accounts with
the Shoe Maker, IMMEDIATELY
Burlington, January %, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
ii C.4EEFUL examination of The contents
Of M's sheet Is respectfully solicited from
oil persons
III AYS' LINZ EMIT,
PILES.

FILES.
~ does cure 90 cases om Of 100.
NJ Is now used IN the principal hospital Is
Il and The private practice IN our country,
first and most certainly for the cure of the
Pitesand also extensively and effecruaIlv as
TO battle credully. unless where its effects
are witnessed. E1ternuliy IN The follow
ing Complains.
FOR Dropsy- Creating extraordinary
abSorp'ion al once.
SlceHmgs- Reducing them in few hours.
Rheumatism-Acute or chronic, giving
quick ease
Sore 7Hroat-By cancers, ulcers or
colds.
Group ond Whooping Cough External.
ly aud over the chest.
ny Bruises, Sprains, and Burns Curing
10 few hours
Sores and Ukcers-. Whether fresh or
'ong standing. and fever sores.
lis operation upon adults aud children ~
reducing rheumatlc swelIings. aud loosen.
pg coughs and tightness OF the chest bv
relaxation OF the parts. has been surprising
beyond conception. The common remark
OF those who have used 1t IN The Piles, Is.
1T acts like charm"
SEE 'hai II is signed on The wrapper in
,Or'ting COMSTOCK ~ Co. Sold by the
doz. or single botlIe lat The same prce II Is
seId IN New York; by
PANGBORN g. BRINSMAID,
Jewellers, at the Variety Store, Burlington
W.. where can also be had The BALM uF
COLUMBIA fol the Hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

MR. PERSON finds 1t necessary to
-VA attend class ~ :he afternoon as
wen as evening, 10 accommodate all who
wish to profit by b's Instructions ~ PEI.
man,hip.
Ga aud after Monday next he will attend
his classes AT his Writing Room, at Q aud
O'Clock Z. NJ.
Terms, Ter 10 lessons, including station.
cry $3.50,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
FARM FOR SALE.

n s've la'm. situated IN H'"eSburgh, o."
the stage road from Burlington to Mid.
dIebury, consisting of nearly 400 acres of
land, together with all The necessary farm
ing utensils, The buildings situated lher.ou.
and large stock, Consisting of or 500
sheep, aud between 40 ana so cattle. SAID
farm Is too well knuwnto need any further
description II Is probably second 10 0one
IN the State. Tine buildings are insured
for between and 81 900,
PETER 4. BOYNTON.
Hiresburgh, January 80, 1870.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
ID I r. ID

In this town, on The 5ih inst, Ebenezer Cross
man, son Of John and Matilda ii. Barsiow, aged
III months
$50 fades The lovely blooming Aower.'
In thus town, on Saturday the 25h ult., Of Con"
sumption, Ms. Rhoda Louisa, wife OF Hiram II.
Harrington. During her illness she was led to
feel the weight and importance Of The Saviour
declaration ''Ye must be born again" She occa.
sionay called her little daughter To her bedside to
read To her the books which sh" had Obtained from
Sabbath School and which often affected her To
tears. Her anxieiIes continued 10 increase until
she lelt a load within her breast with which she
said she could not die in peace. About week be-
fo,e her DEATH the load OF guilt was removed and
from that time she continued to feel uninterrupted
peace. At times she was extremely happy, aud
vas often engaged in prayer, and repeatedly broke
singing appropriate hymns iii her voice became
exhausted. Her friends have the consolation OF
believing that she died reconciled to God through
/, Crucifrd Releemer. and that their loss is her
everlasting gain-Com.
IL W>lon, on The 29th December, Mrs. Saral
Shaw, wife of Daniel Shaw of this town, aged q
years. She has left her play full infant, her bereav
| ed husband aud numerous relations 10 mourn he
| departure. After lingering sickness. which sh,
sustained with truly ch, is,ian patience, she resigned
in triumph, her body 10 the dust, IN full hope %
a glorious immortality. - Com
| IN Tuscaloosa, Ala, on The 9th ult. Barton N
| Fyler, formerly Of Bradford, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
SHERMAN'S ROYAL HEPATINE.

For liver Complaint, iaundice, oOstruc-
tons peculiar To females. dyspepsia. &c.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA, 1899.
Dear Docror-ln compliance with your
request, have made use OF what you des-
gnate. the Royal Hcpatlnc," IN several
cases Of Liver complaint, some of which
were OF the most aggravated character. In
every instance 1t tulIv answered your re.
commentator. bad much confidence IN
It when you nrst made me acquainted with
lis composition: out | was not prepared to
expect such speedy and decided action as
resulted from It's use. | have also used II
IN five cases of obstructed menstruation,
two OF which had assumed the appearance
OF what their friends thought a hasiy con-
sumption. In every case, your medicine
operated like charm, restoring to health
aud youthful freshness. all TO whom | ad
| mlnl-tered 1t. Hereafter shall rely sole.
{ y upon II, IN my practice whenever | an
called TO similar Cases
G.. SHEPPARD, NJ. d.
We have used the Royal Hepatine, If
several cases with uniform success, ant
concur 10 opinion with Dr.. Sheppard. d.
10 lis utility. &. NJ. WEEKS. NJ. -.
II. MORRISON, NJ. d.
Sold at the Variety Store by
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID,
IA Jewellers, BurlIngton, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

Gen Samuel Houston, has been so severe.
" wounded IN duel, at Texas, that II It
thought he cannot recover.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
VI A Il X 1 L. ID

In Charlotte, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Z.
W Goodman. Mr.. Nathaniel Backman OF Jericho,
to Mrs. Polly Wallng, Of the former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
Superfne Flour for Sale by
Jan. Is STONGS g. CO.
DTSSOEWTTDYra

49, ~ - ~ ...1 ~ - ASAlS
VHNHE partnership heretofore existing be.
Il tween Gideon Lathrop and Henry w.
Potwin is dissolved. and the subscriber is duly
authorized to settle all claims for and against
the partnership. The partnership lately exist
ing between Lathrop, Potwin aud Wait, is
also dissolved. and II the goods and stock Of
the firm have been sold and delivered to Messrs
MAYO & WAIT for the benefit of
themselves and other creditors Of the firm.
The subscriber INDUCES a hope that by
prompt sale of the goods, Messrs Mayo and
Wait will be enabled not only TO pay and in.
demniy themselves, but have large dividend
for other creditors. The subscriber purposes
| to remain in town until the business Of the
firm is closed, and w,li be ready 10 lend all the
aid in his power TO settle the accounts and
pay TO every creditor his utmost due. Those
who O'ce the concern will see the absolute
necessity fspeedy payment.
| GIDEON LATHROP.
| G1-NoIice is hereby given that q. Lahrop 10
fully authorised by me to settle and adjust The af-
| fairs Of The late firms of Lalhrop 4 Potwin aud
Of Lalhiop, PotNin & Wait, as above stated, and
for that purpose 10 my name, as ed with
| The partnership. II. W. POrWlN.
Burlington, Jan. 80, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

hunting in the "Far West /" AS the s'oo
w runs. the Captain freed the coon, aud
while 10 The act Of aiming, the vafmlnt
sung oul
ia Your name Scott ?"
Yes"
Capt. Scot''
Yes"
capt. Martin Scott"
"WelI. you needn't shoot. III come
right down aud knock under at once. I'm
gone coon"
Without endorsing the truth of'his s,oD
~, we know the Captain to be brave aud
merIlorious officer. aud one who, from his
long experience, will >hder much assist
lance ~ the Florida w0r.-.N o. Picdyune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

THE Essex Lyccum will hold its
regular meeting on Wednesday evening
next, February IL, at the Academy at
six O'Clock p. NJ.
Or0tor-L. G.. Butler.
QUESTION lis it right to embrace all
classes of persons in ii Society to put
down any particular sin!
Disputants-Wm. w. Cillcy, affirmative
w. M. Joyner, negaticc.
n. b. A general attendance is res
pcctfully requested.
+. II. JOINER Sctrctdry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
All of DR.. SherMan's Lozen.

ges and other pteparullons Tor sale al III,
variety store, by PANGBoRN q BRrNsMAup
Je,oeilers, Burlington, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

Projected INVASION OF Texas by Mex
Ico.--We copy from the "CosmUpollta,"
of the 4th of December, paper published
IN Mexico, the following communication
from Senior A monte,lhe Secretary of War
to the National Congress. He asks that
extraordinary powers be granted to the
President for military expe edition against
Texas and that he be authorized to use
polltlco. military measures for the Rednc-
ton of that Republic. as well as in refer
ence TO the bordering St0tes. The ed
tor of the "Cosmopolita,' remarks, that
these extraordinary powers might Ultimate
" compromt the relations of Mexico with
/ friendly natons.
The Supreme Government has resolved
! to prepare another expedition, and to offer
to the uSurpers Of Texas, peace or war
| pardon or punishment, and at every baZ-
ard, to compel them to return to the bosom
of the Mexican family. The President
earnestly desires the cooperation OF the
Congress for this patriotic object, by CIV
ing him the extraordinary powers which
are requisite for ITS accomplishment.
"Thc government and every citizen o
Mexico wishes to prove TO their enemies
their dctermlna'lon and their power to sus
tain the rights of the country The Grim
NAL adventures Of Texas have committed
acts which merit the severest punishment
Their views have extended beyond wha
was expected and now the whole Mex
can nation. DESTROYS of promoting the 10
lernai tranquility Of the State. demands
guarantee tor this repose IN external secu
riry.
ITO Texas we must chiefly direc
our attention lis pefhdl0Ds Dhabilant
seek to promote their fortunes by the rul
Of Mexico, The fertile and beautiful land
of that province have excited their cupidl'
These must be recovered at every rIsR
With this view, the President, with III
advice of his council. has directed me I
submit to Congress The following measure.
IL That the Government be author
lied TO incur any expense for the reduc
ton of the department Of Texas to the Ma
lIonnl Union.
"2. That all politicomilitary measure
be authorized. with respect to this provlnc
and It's Im'ttophe States. that they ma
be deemed necessary TO-, effect Its paclfica
tion.h
The Mexican journals assert that tn
scheme OF the Texans TO support the Fec
erallst party in Mexico. and to encourag
; the separation of the States. A new RI
= public Is proposed to be established by tn
Federalsts to be called the Republic {
r North Mexico. 1t will comprise the dc
4 parlmens of TamauIIpas, Zacalecos. d.
: range. Snaloa. Sonora, Nuevo, Le"I
Coabuilu. Nuevo Mexico. aud tn Cal
f tornlas. -- WaShington Globe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07
Sc?AE..NEES=
THE subscribers have entered into copart.
Il nership under the name and title Of
MAYO & WAITE

for the transaction of the general Day GOODS
business, and have purchased the stock Of the
late firm of Lathrop, Potwin & Wait, and will
continue the business at the old stand, corner
Of Church and College streets, and also at
Winoosk Village.
They have on hand large assortment Of
GOODS, which they are prepared TO sell
uncommonly CHEAP for CASH or approved credit
at wholesale or retail. County Merchants
wishing to replenish their stock of goods
during the winter. can have an opportunity
of doing SO at this establishment on terms
more favourable than Is usually afford them
so near home. All those wishing to buy will
do well TO call and see; for we assure them that
we will give GREAT BARGAINS.
Burlington, Jan. 80. HENRY MAYO,
JOSEPH WATT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-07

former square. and, and three BRICK build
nps on The northwest angle Of the latter.
The whole number of buildings destroyed
Is about oup hundred aud fifty. including
the office Of the Advertiser aud Chronicle
the Custom house, and The Clarendon aud
Reslon's hotels.
A great deal ofgoods and furniture were
got out of the houses aud stores, although
the loss of property of those kinds Is I'm
mense. Many Of The buildings on ihest
two squares were among the most valuable
! ~ town, and on these two was done proba
bly, three-four,hs OF the business OF The
place. We have heard no critical est
mates of The aggregate loss, but are lnclin
! ed to think it will sun up TO nearly five
thousand dollars. What por ton Is insur
| ed Is unascerlaned.
Thus has Wilmington received anothe
blow to her prosperity, mat many year
will not serve to recover ner from.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

u S. Circuit Corrt-.Tzy Tern, 1870
Lambeth {. Thompson,
James II. Gin & saretiss.
pY virtue of the above stated e. IA. e
me directed BY the Honorable ths Cir
cult Court or the United States for the
Southern District Of Mississippi, ! viii
expose 10 public sale 70 the highest bid
der for cash. before the Choure house
door in the town of Canton.
on the first Monday in Mar, 1910.
The plantation on which Samuel Bill
Kingsley formerly lived. which was con-
veved TO William Washam BIZ said BIZ
linnsIev; bounded on the south east. bY
the lands formerly owned b. James g.
Baker, conveyed b. said Baker . Mr.
Polk: aad on the north west b. the lands
formerly owned BIZ Dr.. Marshall, then
b. A. Fl, Dinkins, and now By J. +.
Cook: and on the north east b. William
Smith and Samuel Divine, as well As
now recoilected, containing n al three
hundred and twenty acres more OF less
The above described land was sod
some time since but being incorrectly
described in the advertisement, the par
chaser refused 10 pay Tor sad Land;
therefore said land VIII = sold again a.
the time and place above written
Levied on as the properly q S1afsatsei
BiHingsley, and will be sold % satisfy
the above stated case and cost.
". ". GTTE.
For he S7sxtie-a Dissrarf = -sffs-slass-sa-
b J. r Cooz. Deat-
April 1. 1917 Pr. fee Dis
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25
7osTPoN EAIENT:


MARSHALsS SALE
LTrctdt Court United Statss--.7zqy tenn 1910.
John Yandell,
w. Montgomery ct al.
RY virtue of the above stated case to
me directed by the honorable Cir
cult Court United States for the Southern
District Of Mississippi, will expose TO
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door, IN the town Of Canton,
On Monday the 4th day Of Hay, 1910,
All the interest and claim which the
said Montgomery has in the following
House and Lot. in the town of Canton,
known and described as Lot number one,
in square number SIX, according to the
original plot of said town.
Levied on as The property of the said
defendants and will be sold to satisfy the
above stated case and cost.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
w. M. GWIN, Marshal,
For the Southern District Of .Hissiaslgpi.
By ]. T. Cook, Dep'y-
March go, 12-l7 Pr fee Sill
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25
@-5e Madison Wing Advocate,
-----gr-eHEB EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, II
Xxx wEE son & Go

rrp ys-FTcs Dollars in advance, or SIR
D,Izrs a, the end Of siznonths. 40 subscrip-
toI ~ ev,f1tat the option Of the publishers.
ri wishing 70 discontinue will please give
n'5 IS, sre. received for lsss time than
sik il.o.-,sersnts Inserted at the rate Of One
r, sruare. (ten lines or less,1 for the
HI s.' insertion, and y cents square for each
continuance.
.--Tsrriut. ss TO the num5erof insertions, will
:. ,c-o1t5nued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
sr,Icles Of 3 personal nature- whenever adj
ned will be charged at the rate Of Itco Dol
-. f3r every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
r.-icai circulars or public addresses, for the be-
rsft Of individual persons or companies, viii
h. CHARGED IS advertisements, and al the same
Announcing Candidates for Office viii be Ten
Iy7Hf4rs each.
41 J95 B9rE must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
Ii, be attended 10.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

c Circuit -c. Court q. S.-May term 1910.
lame. o s..::s.' .. ala. f.
7 virtue Of the above stated f. IA. TO
r me directed by the honorable Cir.
cult Court United States for the Southern
District Of Mississippi, / will expose to
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door 10 the town Of Canton,
On tie First Monday in Apra, 184o.
The following described tract or parcel
OF land, 10 wit:-The south half Of sec
ton two; east half of southeast quarter
Of section three; north half Of the east
bali OF the northwest quarter of sec
ton ten; north half Of section eleven:
west half of southwest quarter, section
twelve, township eight, range two, east.
Also, the west half Of the southeast
quarter Of section thirty-six, containing
nine hundred and twenty acres, more or
less.
Levied on as the property Of James
Cheatham and will Be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
w. N. GWIN. Marshal.
March Z, 9-13