davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

Latte Else.-An attorney named Else, ra-
Their diminutiye in his stature, and not paricu-
larry respectable in his character, once met
Mr.. Jekyll. "Sir. said the little lawyer, Il
hear you have called me Peuiioeging scoun-
dnl; have you done so SIR "Sir," said Jekyil
with a look Of contempt, IL never said you
were a peuifogcer or a scoundHl, but said
YOU were htle Else.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

Ingenious Imp ompm.- Several young
gentlemen were one sabbath afternoon en-
tombstone in St. Paul's churchyard, Lon
don, but without effect Itconsisted of eight
capital Dis with the name of the deceased
thus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

The Truth Told By Mistdke.--I shall not
easily forget the sarcasm of Swilt's simile as
he told US of the Prince of Oranges harrangue
TO the mob of Portsmouth: "We are come"
said he, "for your good, for all your goods. "
Universal principle said Swift, "of all gov
ernmen,s, but like most other truths only told
by mistake"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

An Englishmen and a Welchman disputing
in whose country was the best living, said the
Welchman "There is such noble house keep
ing in Wales that have known about dozen
cooks employed at a wedding dinner" "That
was because every man toasted his own
cheese" said the Englishman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

!Sucedring. Profit or pleasure there is none
in swearing, nor anything in mems natural
iempers to incite them to 1t. For though some
men pour out oaths as freely as if they came
naturally from them, yet surely no man is born
of a siccdring constitution.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

A Dentists SigR.-A wag from the North
Parade, Penzance, has the following lines
from the French;
"a dentist here makes teeth Of bone,
For those whom fate has left without,
And finds provision for his own,
BY pulling other peoples out"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

Perf-A widow one day said 10 her daugh-
ter, when you are OF my age you viii he
dreaming OF a husband Yes replied the
,iorgiGs,, lille husscy, .f'r he 'osoad ams. p
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
rnion Celebration.
re Bpil Day Of Liberiy, at PHfsfeld,
Juiy ia 1910.

the true spin, Of Frecmen, tho inhabi-
Of Bethel, S,ockbrdge, Rochester, Sher-
4. and Mendon, without party prejudices,
nblcd a, an carly hour, and we welcomed
r.ing sun by raising brilliant flag (made
Inc occasion by l.. Preston, Esq and by
discharge Of cannon.
" past ten the procession commenced
er ile direction Of Col Perkins of Stock
he, as martial A. Gains, Esq. Of this town
slant martial ION horseback) as follows:
apt J NJ Hollis Military escort, with
r1l music.
rsidcn, and Vice President.
',pain and Orator.
evolutionary Soldiers.
ai Of Music.
Z Young Ladies Representing the States
aEi''ee Of arrangements.
u Young Gentlemen attendants Of the
\ -a aides.
AZ ale, Of the officers Of the day.
va arilel Guests.
n, aides.
10, linens al large.
which order we repaired to an elegant
lnl erected FOR the occasion, around splen-
ss Tree IN the centre of our common, through
n the Pole Of Liberty was reared, and
/, orr heads waved the flag trumphantly,
nd which was a bowery and seats for all
IA Exercises.
% c'll 10 order by S. Weber, Esq. Presi
assisted by Doc,. J.. Rix, Vice President.
VI ger by the Rev. S. Sparhaw.
ing of the Declaration of Independence
>, Morgan, Esq.
= y Ac.
| sion by F.. +. Hodges, Esq.
'A dc.
~ N this place we repaired to an excellent
sd ited up and furnished by Capt. Penuel
H., and afer the cloth was removed
& aavng toas's with many others was
\ By 4. Holt, Esq, POSTMASTER
~ The ith Of July I776 the day on which
80 pace was signed by our venerable Fathers
!, II never be forgotten until the wreck
ed i'er aud the crush ofwerlds.
b" The Constitution of the United States,
4 continue ,obe preserved and supported
70 ia lis virgin purity, until liberty shall
to be a blessing TO iIeemen.
- Thomas Jefferson (though dead he yet
90 h) the author Of the declaration of in
"a -aaoe, tie pole star of liberty--le, him
8 numbered IN conneNion with this day 50
' or country can boast of freedom.
- patriots Of the Revolution now pre-
4 Tepublicans, Heaven has gracious
y .+'fd out your days that you may par
! h e "''a Us in this joyous festival, may
q 'ha2es stand long and firm as our ey-
d e hills
md 'N anniversary Of American Liberty
'sr@ % point Of interest and worth Of com
~. Con 10 none bu, the Sabbath day, and
IL BE Sabbath let it be kept in remem
I'D several parts performed by those to
No was assigned was satisfactory to all
fauon was highly eulogized, and we
s'e' ms' We could no, obtain a copy
- press.
= y. " FULLER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

Mrag one lawyer to another, why
does T.. drink so much water while he is
speaking lie is mixing the brandy he
drank last night was the reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
C!arissa HOLSTERS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1THE Honorable
DISTRICT OF CHrrTENDES IS. l. the Probate Court
for the District fChittendcn TO all persons concern
ed in hecsae Clarissa Holliscr late of Burlington
in said District, deceased, GREETING: -
Whereas Henry Leavenworth admin of the estate
of said deceased proposes TO render account of his
administration, and present his account against said
estate for examination and allowance at session of
the Court of Probate, to be holden at the Registers
Office in Burlington, the second Wednesday of jan
uary next.
Therefore You are hereby notified to appear before
said court at the time and place aforesaid and slew
cause, if any you have, why the account aforesaid
should not be allowed
Given under my handat Burlington this seventeenth
day of December, A. ID. 1910.
Wm. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

and he says that if it had not been for Gen. Jack
sons veto of various internal Improvement
schemes by Congress, the general government
would now have been as much in debt as the
States are. This is all nonsense Nobody
ever proposed that the general government
should borrow money in Europe to prosecute
works of improvement, or borrow it any where
for that purpose. Under Mr.. Adams the policy
was to appropriate whatever money might be in
treasury beyond the expenses of the government
and beyond the amount annually set apart as a
sinking fund (tcn millions a Year, to pay the
National debt. This safe way Of getting along
was abandoned, and the States were told they
must make their own Improvements. They
commenced accordingly, and the predcament
they are now in is one resulting from the veto
of internal improvements by President Jackson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
sIERMAN,s COUCH LOZENGES.

lis Luzenacs are sealed, and have a. Shsr-
Il Il man, VI. D. on the side of the OK. They
are the safest, most sure and eiletiual reinc,v for
Coughs, Colds, CUn>umpons, whoopng Cough,
Asthma, Tigh,ne>s Of the Lungs or chest, &c. &C.
The proprietor has never known an instance where
they did perfect sati. faction. Several 'huus-
and boxes have cen sold within he last three months
restoring health, persons IN almost every stage 0t
consumption, and those a' orIng Under The most dis
u .>slng cold and coughs. They do check and
dry up the cough, u, render it easy, promote expec-
tora,on, aay the tickling or irritation, and remove
the prux mae or exciting e. They are made
from a combination oi the most valuale expecioran,
or cough medicines, and are undoubtedly superior 10
every thing in use for those complaints. II ndretls
upon hundreds ofcer,ltca'e> have cen offered Of their
wonderful virtue, from tho,e who have lecn saved
from an unmcy grave, and restored 10 perfect
health by using them. Dosk.-One lozengs Is doe
for adult and may lie repeated from three TO six
times day, a. required. Children, eli h, years years
old, half Of one: four years Quarer and in pro-
portion. Very small children infants will lake them
hest d solved in little wafer Should they act
cmeiic, produce nausea the doe must e les>ened
TO wha, the stomach will lear. Half of one will gem
orally lie sufficient to take I efore breakfast, the
stomach is then ca lily >ichene,l No i'll Elects
arise from over doe, a. will cause the sto-
mach 10 re erl ii and although moi plea an,
ton, will lie found TO give relief Where there is
m ch pain in the breast or side, one Of Sherman's
Poor Mans Pa>,ers should e applied over the part,
and worn I'LL relieved. lfattende with co>tiveness,
few caihariic laxative LUzenges, or any mild
thartic me cine, should lie used ion requires.
Sold at the Variety Store, by PANGBORN Il
BRINSMAlD, Jewe Ier>, Burlington, VIZ wholesale
agents. Ill era disco nj 10 merchants VIII luy to
sell again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
Reuben Bonds Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, IN II = Honorable
DISTRICT OF CHITTESDEN S. l. the Probate Court
for the District of Chienden To all persons con-
cerned in the estate of Reuben Bond, late of Un!cr-
hill in said District, deceased GREETING
Whereas, Melinda Rogers, late Melinda Bond and
late execuriX of the last will and testament of said
deceased proposes to render Of her admin
straon, and present her account against said estate
for examination and allowance at session of the
Court of Probate, be holden at the Registers Office
in Burlington, on the third Wednesday of January
next.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear before
said court at the time and place aforesaid and shew
cause, if any you have why the account aforesaid
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this seven
tecnth day of December, A. ID. 1910
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
MIR. BROWNSON-COME AGAIN.

Mr. 0. A. Brownson, author of the famous
pamphlet addressed to the laboring classes,
which proposed among other reforms, to pull
down our churches, root up the banks and abo-
lish the hereditary descent Of proper;y,s at work
again in his vocation. The Boston Atlas init
mates that he is the distinguished political
writer" referred to in the following article from
the N. Y. Evening Post:
The Derry OF THE DEMocRAcy--We are permitted
TO make the following extract from private letter
received from distinguished political writer of Mas
sachusett>, dated
CHELSEA, Dec. 5, 1870
"We'l the Wings have beaten US, bu, say no
mattcr. We must now fall back on fist principles,
and take fresh start, and when we come up come
up with something worth having. We shall lose
nothing in the end. What stoud you say to Ringing
TO the breeze genuine Loco F0co fag that is, the
nag IF social democracy in distinction from mere
political democracy. BY political democracy, ! I'M
dersland the equality of all men before the state by
social democracy l understand the equality of all
men before society.
"The first is virtually realized in this country the
second is not. Is not the great work Of our country
TO realize the social democracy Well, then, let us
throw ont its flag, and rally round common stan
dard its friends Now seems to me to be the time.
The majority Of the oil democratic party ready
for il, and need it, matter to busy themselves
about"
VIII the Argus answer by proxy for the Post,
and enlarge little upon the differences between
"socal democracy" and political democracy! ~
They are new terms in the politicians vocabu-
lary.-AU Daily ADJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

MIR. EDITOR Sr-wilI you notify all creation
lVl that the subscriber has for SALE Bucks improved
Hot Air Cooking Stove, AT The new rick store, Col
ege street, also at Jesse Gays foundry This is one
of the latest patterns and the first of the kind
introduced into this States they have been recently in
troduced into the States of Pennsylvania and New
York with great success and suffice il TO say they
are the most convenient and will do more business
with less fuel than any other stove. A preamble to
partularze qualities or prices useless Just call
in small favors thankfully received and grsv ones
in proportion, and if money continues scarce1 intend
TO the less oft, it will be useless to 20 without
on that account. s. w. TAYLOR.
Burlington, Dec. II, 1870.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

MARTIs VAN buren, Up FOR REELECTION THE
Cincinnati Journal an eminent loco focu paper, has
run up Mr.. Van Burcns name candidate for the
Presidency in lSl5. Should the Magician be i've and
his party IN ext fence at that time he might possibly
get seven States, as he will not have "Tppecanoe
and Tyler too TO run against him Troy Mail
This journal is not the first one which has
run up Mr., Van Buren's name as a candidate
for the Presidency in lS45. The st. Johns
New Brunswick) Herald nominated him some
time since for this Office, declaring that he
should have it "if he would take it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

n A, BRAMAN, BOOKSELLER AND SrArIoNER,
-. Burlington, respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he is still constantly making additions
to his assortment of Lac, Medical, Classical Wsor
zeal, and Mscellaneous Works. from most OF the
endeavor 10 have il at all times embrace the most
popular publications in every branch of literature and
science His stock of School Books, in every depart
ment of lrarnng, of the most popular editions now in
use comprises all that are used in this section of the
country. Blank Books of all sizes and descriptions
of superior ruling and paper and bound in substan
tal manner, constantly on hand. Cap and l.ct:e-
Paper Of every quality and description, as well as
Drawing and Fancy paper of all colors and varieties,
together with general assortment of STATIONERY
and almost every article usually called for in Book
store always for sale. All of which were purchased
n, very low prices and will be sold small advance
from cost.
s-rHc respectfully invites the attention Of Parents
Teachers and Merchants, to his stock and prices.
Burlington Nov. 10, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
WORMS.-DR. NJ. HITcmcooH's
N unrivnllcd and nnennarl WORM TEA a

sovereign remedy for Worms. Strange and incicli-
Bile are the elects Of the e dcesale vrrmn; few
persons and il thought none are free from HEM par
ticulary females and children. Many persons go
through distressing colrse Of MEDICINE without
benefit, when they might lie relieved ly ,,ing the
Worm Tea. This invaluable medicine ha, cen le>led
by the experience of more than ten years use, and
administered 10 more than 10000 persons of yariuu,
ages, and not one solitary complaint on the contrary
hundreds have called, and unsolicited, given their de.
ciie preference 10 it, aier trying the d trcnl article.
seat forth to the pubic, and pronounced Dr. NJ Huch-
cocks Worm Tea the mo>i safe, eitcual, and con-
venien' remedy that can he obtained for in no one Of
the tho,e ands Of Instances where ii has lr,n n,.J
agreeable 10 The printed directions has it eyer t,ieJ
n. u, Ask for DR.. NJ. Htchcocks Worm Ira. rs there
are many noslrums abroad for the de,trriionofworn.
For sale Wholesale and retail by A. IIITCIlCuCK &
CO., o'eproprctors, III Genesee street, Utica, and
y their agents throughou, tho lnion. In Burlington
by J. Il J, ii. Peck n Co. and Theo. A. Peck & 90,
In Vergennes by '. " Bowman IN Milton by
Bune' & aawrc' IN 'icors'o syioyensc james
GpsA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

other Majesty troops to the Madawaska territory,
for the (ostcnsiblc purpose of aiding the civil mags
tratcs in those settlements in the execution of the laws
of the Province and in protecting the right other Ma
jestys subjects Sir John claims having had any
thing to dc with the matter, and states that in letter
to the Governor General he has advised the withdraw
al of the troops and the substitution of an armed civil
posse,-such as the State of Maine now employs on
the Aroostook territory,-os amply sufficient for all
the pmrposes for which the lroops arc intended.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
ZIP STAIRS.
TO MERCHANTS u EAksIl.n-.

THE undersigned, continuing TO be the only manu-
facturer of what is nown as Indian Pond
Scythc stones, would respectfully inform Merchants
that his Pedars will fencouraged, call in the course
OF the present winter at most of the Stores in Yer
mont, New Hampshire, and in Essex and Clinton
Counties in New York, and will, if required, furnish
INDIAN PoSn STONES, on a credit till October next
Farmers can, by obtaining the said Scythe Stones,
have sharp Scythes with little labor.
A fellow by the name of Isaac Pike, who halls
from Haverhill N. H., pretends to sell Indian Pond
Stones but he sells an inferior notwithstanding
the name of "INDIAS PoND" no doubt, to marke
merchandise whlchis known to be fiferor quality.
Other persons in Hnverhlil and vicinity make Scy,he
Stones and lest their Pedars represent them of In
dian Pond quality, Merchants are requested to notice
that every box ofINpIAN PoSp STONES is marked in
printed letters O.R. FYLER
3w Bradford, W..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

nRY GOODS Ar AUCTION...1he sub
- scrlcr> give notice that they will o'er for sale
at Public Auction, on the Sh day Of December next,
at the Store, Of Chirch and College streets,
he entire and exen> We assortment Of Dry Goods, moi
previously dspo, cd ofat private sale. The sale will
lie positive and the terms very III era 10 those wishing
to buy large amounts. Sale will commence al Q! o.
clock in the morning and continue every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday until the whole is DISPOSED Of
We invite the attention Of Merchants in the adjoining
towns in particular TO this sale. MAYO e. WAIT,
Burlington, Nov. 81, 1910. Trustees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
NATHANIEL BLOOD thi,tenaen Boan'y Conr', AN
" gut Term, A. ID. 1870

IT. TUs RuRDICK. )
WAhRfAs Aalhan:ci Elood Of Burlington, in
A. u. 1910, commen ct ms ACTON against Jls'us
}urIic', late # said B II ns.og, now Of iaamaz9o
in the Sac OF Michigan, herein declaring in plea
Of The ca.c, for thai whcrca he ,atl r'l her. o.
fore, TO vii on he 1t day Of January 1885, wa, IN.
del ted 10 the said Blood in The sun Of $4,000, for
diver goods, ware, merchandise and lumber, ef0re
hat time ~ the laid Blood sol and delivered 20 the
said Brck al the req e,t of The defendant, and for
which he then and there proini ell to pay when
qies,el. Also, that The .ai defendant on the Isl
March, 1888, was nde tel 10 the plainliTn other
Cf 2J000 for much money efore that time laid ont,
and eX pended ly The Pan for and a, the request Of
the defendant; and which detcndaa, promised to pay
when requested Also, for other of S25OOO; lcfore
laid 1t March, 1885, lent and advanced by plaintiff
TO defendant at his req"esi, and which he promised TO
pay to the plaintiff when req eS,el And also for
that the defendant on The l>t March 1885 mdebt-
ed to The plaintiff In other sum Of $4,000 for so mich
money had and receivkd, and which defendant prom
iscl tx pay when requested Also for $4,000 money
due for interest divers large suns Of money before
lent and advanced and which said several sums, the
said Defendant though ofcn requested, has not pail
20 the damage Of the said Blood S25OC0; which said
action was enierel on the Doclci Of said Court at
their said Mach Term, A. ID. 1910, and The plaintiff
appeared by Mack and SlnalIe,, his auornes, and
the said Bnrdick hcins abs emf from this State at the
time OF the service Of the plaintiffs said writ, the sad
ca're was by order Of said Conr, continued to the
August Term thereof, A. d. 1910; at which last said
term the plaintiff again appeared by his laid allornie>
and it not eng made 10 appear to sad Court, that
Tie said lrllci has had personal notice of the SER
vice Of the plainii i sand and the pendenry OF
this suit, the ZANE again Y order of ,ad cour,
confined 10 The March term hereofA ID. 1871. And
the said court al,o ordered that further notice ofthe
pcndency of this ,uit lie gwen ly Publishing the
substance Of the plaintiffs declaration, in the "Bur-
lineon Free Pre's," newspaper printed in said Bur
lingon, three weeks svey, The last Of which
p !, locations to lie thirty days elore the sitting Of
laid court, which hall lie deemed sufficient notice to
the laid BurdicL appear and answer To said suit.
Dated al arlington aforesaid, this 2lst day Of De-
| cember, A. ID. 1910.
| dos WIN, NOBLE Clerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

IMPORTANT Intelligence TO THE Locorocos-
Gov. Boggs, in his late message TO the legislature of
Missouri thus speaks Of subjec, deeply interesting to
the locofocos about these days:
"Sat River has been recognized as a n1vigable
stream by the general government and also declared
TO he so by positive enactment Of the Legislature of
this state
He urges the improvement of the navigation Of the
river by series of locks and DAMS probably in view
of the great run of business, setting toward its
sources.-N. Y Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25
ISAAC WARMER.

II AS received and keeps constantly on hand large
l. l. and full assortment OF GROCERIES, among
which are
COGNAC BRANDY, ST. CROrx RUM
HoLLAND GIN, variety of WINES,
and almost every article in the Grocery line, oil of
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms He
would also inform Tavern keepers in particular that
ne VII sell rum brandy and gin for So cents gallon,
which he will warrant of better quality than some
which have lately been hawked about the country bv
a certain New York pcdlar, and if not adudged by
the best judges to be better, he will not ask any ia
for them. He invites them to COLL and compare.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-25

THE Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-The Re-
port of Mr.. Niles occupies five columns in the
Globe. The finances OF the Department are
somewhat lame. For the year ending on the
Both of June 1910, the receipts were $ i,539,26G,
and the expenditures $i,75s,lll. Deficit
&OIoS1J