davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED wG1
the Rkeu m ats

NO medicine eper yet introduced 10 public ~.
for This painful complaint has been more zee
orally successful, and more highly apprt
than The celebrated Jebb's Rheumatic LSe.o
ment.
INTERESTING CASES.
Ertrdct from an Ediior.--Sir, "For Gig.
teen months was afflicted with tho Rheumi
tism, every cndeavor every medicine with,
reach was used, but without effect, until
procured this Llnimcnt. After using two
ties, and part of a third,it entirely cured mn
"A Physician in Pennsylvania writes.
"Jebb's Rheumatic Liniment has been bent
fetal in erery case IN ,chich IL 'cas used!"
"A Southern Agent writes" Send me furl
thcr supply of Jcbbs Lniment. 1t is in higY
rcpute here
A WESTERN AGENT writes:-" am out oil
Jebb's Linimcnt, and il is much thought oA
here by persons who have used it,"
Mr.. -, of this city, lost the use OF his
limbs in consequence Of exposure to wet and
damp, could not get out of bed for six weeks
bottle of,hc Linimcnt, and a few doses of
Relies As,hmatic Pills, restored lin 10 per-
feel health IN Ia days!
AN OLD GENTLEMAN was severely afflicted
with violent pain in his back for many
years, which bent him nearly double, was per-
icctly cured by one bottle Of the Liniment,
and walks upright as any person.
JEBB's LINIMENT-'l, is worth (said an aged
Minister who had experimentally tested its
surprising virtues) Ills weight in gold!'
DR.. SPALDING .of Lyndon, VI. writes -
"Jebb's Liniment has effected very decided
cure in neighboring town. Esquire c..
was afflicted for some time with Rheumatism
in the hip and joint, after taking medical
advice, and making use of all the nos,rums
in this part of the country to no purpose,
was comp etely cured by 2 bottles ofthis Lin
imcnt.' (Signed) P. SpALpINo.
This Lniment will not only be found ono
OF the best remedies for Rheumatism, which
it relieves Immediately, which it frequent
" cures in "a hours, although Of years stand
ing but also for sprains, numbnoss, stiffness
OF the joints, bruises, chilblans, &c.
Piice 20 nI Rc,itlo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
Melbourne.

a PURE b'ooded Ayrshire BULL
~ short horns, three years old, recently
introduced into Vermont.
This noble animal is now held ready for
the accommodation Of those who may wish
to improve their breed of neat cattle. A
view of HIM will convince the experienced
breeder Of his good points and character;
as he has good symmetry. good color, limbs
and horns is large and active: good ma
,ured, orderly and quiet. A single Cross of
the native breed (even were it carried no
furlher) with this animal, will prove Of in.
caculable advantage to the stock of this
vicinity. II is the opinion OF competent
Judges amongst US, and of ma jo!,y OF
English and Scotch breeders acquainted
with this country, that for our climate,
state of paslurage, keep, care, and market,
this breed is preferable to the much eXt0l-
led Durham, [see Cullivuior, Vol. A, being
more hardy, requiring less care. and less
keep: and even eXcellng in combining the
two and rather converse qualities of being
good mixers and of fa,lcnlng readily.
It e II NJ S
For one Cow, So oo-for two S. 90 and
for three and over S2,0O each (lhe plurality
being owned by the same persona Pa''lc
ular regulations made known at the stable,
He will be kept on Dr. Spooner's farm
Ia of mile south Of the college, on Ham
cock street. Ii. AlNSWORTH.
N. g. A certificate of,he purity Of The
animals blood will be produced: and any
detection OF deception or fraud in this re-.
spect shall exhonerale all concerned from
charges for his services. II. A.
| RnrLinnk0n .NdrCh Is. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
TIC H.!

D-No article erer introduced 10 public notice
has been found 10 answer better purpose, or
been more highly opprored. than The justly
celebrated
DU.uF'RIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
So great and extended has become its re-.
putation. that dealers are ordering it from all
parts of,he country, as remedy which gives
their customers the highest satisfaction.
A STUDENT ?-Connecled with one Of our
Literary Institutions, where this loathsome
disease had appeared, observes, that Dumfries
Itch Ointment eXterminatcd it. after various
other applications had failed TO do So and it
had in consequence gained a reputation in
tina, Seminary, and vicinity, as the best rem.
eay kno,Dn for the lTcn'
This preparation for plcasantness, safety,
and expedition, ease and certainty,i is unsur'
passed, if equaled. 1t does not contain the
least particle of morcnry, or other dangerous
ingredient, and may be applied with perfect
salety to pregnant females. or to children at
the breast, and it cures however inveteratc, in
ONE HOURS APPLICATION ONLY! And no
danger from taking cold.
Price, 25 cents box, with ample directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
Valuable PhySic j.!
Or. RELIES ANTIBILIOUS PILLS

Tx. KELFE 3 ANIIblbIOUo fills.
IRON the Information the Proprietor is
IL receiving. from various sources, of the
excellent effects Of these Pills in complaints
of no stomach, bowels, head. &c. they are
un,uestionably among the best articles of
phsic, [howwer celebrated,] for loss of
appetite Indigestion listlessness, headache,
cosiveness, fatulence, cholic, bilious affec
tio,s, &c. Price, SO cents box. ks
Prepared and sold by T. KlDDER, sue
cesor t, DR.. Conway. 90 Cour ST. up
stars nea Concert Hall Boston and may
alS BIO lad of j, & j. II. PECK a. Co.
BwHngta u.
None .stuine unless signed T. KIDDER
or the dtside printed wrapper.
Lsrgdiscount TO dealers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01

A LADY, of Boston, was afflicted with
"A eruplions all over her head, face, and
body, attended with most unpleasant itch.
Ings, burnings and bloches-had lost the
nails from some of her fingers and toes
was cured by bottles Of these drops!
A Bor-Sufered four years with dread.
full sores on his foot, some Of which had
eaten wholly thro' his foot-had his foot
opened twice and the bone scraped-was
considered past relief, and his death ex-
pec'ed-was cured by taking these drops!
A MAN IN RoxBURY WAS for years az
fllcted with foul ulcers, one of which had
eaten through his wrisl-was cured by
these Drops!
A Child After trying various other
Medicine for painful ernp'lons on his legs.
and other parts of his body. was cured by
the Botanical Drops alone!
A CHILD IN RoXBURY-Was cured Of a
bad tumor under his arm. by bottles.
A Boy IN BosToN--Nas many years
troubled with ulcers in his head. which
discharged at his ears--cured by bottles.
Mr. WRIGHT Was cured of bad fever
sore on one OF his legs, of long standing, by
these Drops, after all other means used
had failed.
A CHiLp-Was cured by these Drops,
Of biles and ulcers, some Of which had
eaten 10 the ribs.
An ELDERLY LADY-Who was long
afflicted with Leprosy, and so horribly, that
he could not bend joint without gushing
sut of blood--6 bottles cured her.
A YOU'VE LADY--Of Boston. was cured
of violent humor in her eyes, by the
Drops.
A LADY IN CHARLEsTowN.-W cured
OF white swelling on her knee joint, by
these Drops ard Jebb's Liuiment.
MAN IN CoNNECTIcUT-Who had
been troubled for years by an obstinate
kings evil, was cured by these Drops.
A LADY-Was cured Of terrible case
OF St. Au'hony's Fire, by the Drops.
A CHrLD-Also Of a distressing scrofulo.
A PERsoN.-Troubled with yolen,
eruptions on the face, was cured bv these
Drops, after various other medicine and
had failed
*#*These Drops will cure the most in.
velerate Scroiua, ST. Anthony's Fire,
Scurvy. Salt Rheum, Eryepselas, Leprosy.
PImped Faces, Sore Eyes, Scald Head
IN Children, Old Sores or Ulcers, Foul
Fostering Eruptions, Humors, Fever Sores,
leven when the bone has become calous,N
White Swelling lin connection with Jebb's
Llnlment,( Venerial Taints, when Mercu.
~ faIled,) and all other disorders arising
from an impure state Oft blood and iui.
ces' and are the best Spring and Autumn.
al physc.
Price 81, or bottles for S.. Ask for
DR., Relies Botanical Drops. XII
*FPrepared by Il. KIDpER, successor
to DR.. Conway, and for sale at his Count.
ing Room, No. 80 Cont street, next TO
J. k'dder's Drug Store,near Concert Hall,
Boston. For sale by ]. g. J. H, PECK
x CO.. Burlington Vt.
None genuine unless signed T. KIDpER,.
On the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to dealers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
WINDOW SASH.
NDUJ Ug III A NH.

YVvHlS full blooded BULL, Of the i'm.
IL proved Durham or short horned
breed, may be found at the stanton TOR
Mayo) Farm. the coming season. lie Is
no, surpassed perhaps by any thing in The
country, so far as the chance of subsantlal
Improvement in our stock, is offered. lie
was imported with his dam from England,
where he ives sired by the famous Bun
BanQuo, Of the improved short.horned
Duthams-brcd in that country with so
much interest, aud SO justly ce'ob'a'ed
there, as superior to all other kinds. The
blood of the animal will at once DO recog.
nlzed on examination, by the eye OF CRIT
lcal observer. In addition to this, salts
factory certificates viii be produced, on
request, Of his pedigree, and also OF the
goodness of his stock. He has been, the
greater part of the time since he was
brought to this country, kept IN Concord,
in this etate in which, and the neIghboIlng
towns, his stock is much admired and
sought after. His half bloods, produced
by cross with our native COWS, command
in price, from three TO four times more
than our common breeds Of the same age;
and his introduction there, Is held of great
benefit and advantage. to The agricultural
interests Of that section Of the country.
This country, no doubt, ia well adapted to
the rearing Of the heavier and most np.
proved ANIMALS, and in this respect, should
not be placed behind any other, for the pur
pose of giving currency to smaller and
more improbable race.
TERMS For one Cow, So, taco owned
by the same person s., three and over 50
each. Application may DO made to me,
residing on the above named premises.
SAMUEL WHEELOCK.
| Colchester. .lprM 8. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
LIST. Of April 1910.
~ e w Go obs.

E@aG tAAi wv SSJ w. S2 d. S>
Howard's motto promulgated .4pril 1922,
rha! ,ras IT,? 'T,vas up and doing, go
ahead, quick and cheap for cash,
and no Imprisonment for debt.
NEOW consistent 1t has been is known
IL Il bv customers, The course for o
time was novel, but is now in complete &C
cordance with the times. Up and doing is
still necessary Quick and cheap for Cash
equally so non Imprisonment has become
The almost universal law of the land, aud
Howard, as usual is yet progressive in 60
ing on thinking head for q further I'M
provcment of the condition Of matters and
things in general while for the present
as usual, he is punc,ual on the first Of April
in having his stock Of Goods replenished
in all that is charming beautiful, Iashlona.
bic and necessary for the spring trade,
which have arrived since his recent return
from New York. The great commercial
emporium of the New World, which has
been so luxurously supplied by arrivals
Of ships and Steamers from the entire cir
cumference Of the Globe, and enabled him
to make selection worthy Of the beat set
Of buying customers known, who have al.
ways paid today, and saved their credit for
tomorrow, by which means they have al
ways had their goods cheap, because :bey
enabled their Merchant to buy at the low.
est auction prices and he in turn bringing
them good bargains. The assortment Of
goods in this Store is generally very large
and an increased number of cash buyers
may be accommodated, together with all
former customers and their friends and &C.
Qualn,anccs, at the Grand Bazaar, Cheap
for cash, Store Of
g EARL HOWARD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
RELIEF FOR THE PILES!

DERSONS afflicted with the pain full and
n troublesome complain, of the Piles are
informed that they may obtain immediate
reiiof by the use of that invaluable medicine
Dumfries Remedy for the Piles. In proof of
its efficacy.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CASE! " |
was confined to my room (wriles relieved
patiently about three weeks with this trouble.
sme complaint. when noticing the advertise
mint of Dumlrios Remedy for the Piles
WIS induced no try it when to my grea,
rdief e. comfort part OF a box of each. the
Hectuary q Ointment effected an entire and
permanent cure as it isnow four years since
and have had no return Of the complaint
sino although I was occasionally troubled
will it for wears before using the remedy"
Eice 81 for both articles, Electuary and
Oinment, or so cents for either where but
onais " anted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
Rifle and Shot GUN.

A FINE finished heavy Windsor Rifle /;
IN with a shot Barrel. also, which can
IN moment be attached to the stock; they
are in he hands Of good gunner, true
shots" for sale with Pistols. Shot Bags,
Powder Horns and Flasks and other artl.
cles in the line at The Variety Store.
Aprl 10. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
NOTICE..

w Z have gerry few small accounts OF
w 6. 10, l2, 25 cents and upwards,
which we wish paid, as soon as possible.
Those having accounts against us will please
present them. PANGBoRN Il BRINsMAID.
hDril 10, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
DISSOLUTION.


EvllE Coparnership of the firm of II.
Il & G, Conner is this day by mutual
consent dissolved All those who are in
debted to The above firm by note or &C
count, if they cal soon, will find II. Conner
who is authorised TO settle all accounts.
and ready TO wait on them at the old
Market house. TRISTRAM CONNER.
GIDEON CONNER.
Burlington, April 4th, 1910.
VENIIE bu'chering business will be con-
u tnued by the subscriber, who ac-
knowedges his gratitude TO the public
generally for the liberal patronage he has
received for the last eight years. He in"
tends to make it an object to all who wish
10 trade in The meat line, to call on him
as he intends at all times to have his Mar
ket house furnished with the choicest
meats that the country affords. Market
house on College ST.. one door east of J
J. Potters. II CONNER.
Burlington, April 4th. 1910,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01
Nova Scotia Plaster.

TIME subscribers offer for sale 200 Tons
l. Of Plaster. They will commence
grinding at the Mil at Winooski Falls on
Monday next. A person will be at the
mill to deliver it--prce tor Cash, $40 per
ton. FOLLETT e. BRADLEYS.
Burlington. Feb. 90, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01

NIGnT.-The ancients made night the
mother Of gods, and she is yet the parent
efgodlike thoughts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01

U57he annals Of Medicine 10 not afford.
perhaps, more remarkable instances of cures
than the following. uhich ,cere Effected by
The use Of RELFE'S
BOTA NICAL DROPS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-01

a PURE b'ooded Ayrshire BULL.
"a short horns, three years old, recently
Introduced into Vermont.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-02
Execution Of sir walter Raleigh.

Sir Walter Raleigh made no more of
death, says the Dean of Westminster,
than if he were going merely to take a
journey not, said Sir Walter, "but that
| am great sinner, for have been a
soldier, a seaman, and a courter." On
the morning previous TO his execution
they brought him cup of sack being
asked how he relshcd it. he replied
"As the fellow that, drinking of st.
CHESS bowl as he went TO Tybum, said
that was good drink, if man might
tarry by it," He invited his friend Sir
Hugh Bceston to see him die. Beeston
was unable TO obtain seat, and Raleigh
observing him in the crowd lamenting his
disappointment, said, "Farewell know
not what shift yOu will make, but am
sure TO have a place" On the scaflold
he embraced all the lords with "such
courtly compliments, as if he had met
them at feast" On taking off his
gown, he called to the headsman to let
'iii StD 'ilC oAt, Nilltli lOt UtlHS tIllIllc-
diately done, he said, 81 prithce let me
see it; dost thou think am afraid of it ~
He passed his fingers lightly over its
edge, and smiingly remarked to the
sheriff, "this is a sharp medicine, but a
Sound cure for all diseases" and kissing
|t, laid it down. When he had laid his
head on the block the cxecutioner desired
him to turn it towards the east. at was
mo great matter" replied Raleigh, (which
way mans head stood, so the heart lay
right" He ordered the headsman not to
strike until he gave the signal. Having
lain some moments in prayer he made the
signal which the headsman not pcrceiv-
ing. Sir Walter exclaimcd--"Whv dost
thou not strike! Strike, mani" Two
blows severed his head.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-02

- capture of Ticonderoga, by Ethan
Allen and party of "Green Mountain
Boys" at the commencement of the Re-
volutionary War, was one of the most
bold and successful actions ever perform
ed, even by veteran troops. The follow
ing is the account Witch Col. Allen him.
self gave of this brilliant affair:
"Ever since arrived to a state of man.
hood, and acquainted myself with the ge-
neral history of mankind, have felt a
sincere passion for liberty. The history
of nations doomed to perpetual slavery, in
consequence of yielding up to tyrants
their natural born Liberties, read with a
sort of philosophical horror; so that the
first systematical and bloody attempt at
Lexington, to onsave America, thorough
ly electrified my mind, and fully deter
mined me to take part with my country.
And while was wishing for an opportu-
nifty to signalze myself in its behalf, d.
rections were privately sent to me from
the then colony (now state) of Connect
cut, to raise the Green Mountain Boys,
and, if possible, with them to surprise and
take the fortress of Ticonderoga. This
enterprise cheerfully undertook; and
after first guarding all the passes that led
thither, to cut of all intelligence between
the garrison and the country, made a
forced march from Bennington. and ar
rived at the lake opposite Ticonderoga, on
the evening of the 9th day of May, IT'S,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-02

barracks which faced each other. The
garrison being asleep, Except the CEN
tries, we gave three huzzas, which great
ly surprized them. One Of the centres
made a pass at one of my officers with a
charged bayonet, and slightly wounded
him. My first thought was to kill him
with my sword; but in an instant altered
the design and fury of the blow, to slight
cut on the side of the head; upon which
he dropped his gun and asked quarters,
which readily granted him, and demand
ed of him the place where the command
ing officer kept; he showed me pair OF
stairs on the front of barrack, on the
ives, part of the garrison, which led up
to second story in the said barrack, to
which Immediately repaired, and order
ed the commander Captain De Laplace)
to come forth instantly, should sacrifice
the garrison at which the captain came
Immediately to the door, with his breech-
es in his hand, when | ordered him to de-
liver to me the fort instantly, who asked
me by what authority demanded it l
answered him-"M the name ofthe great
Jehorah and the Continental Congress
-Thc authority of Congress being very
little known at that time, he began to
speak again; but interrupted him, and
with my drawn sword over his head,
again demanded an immediate surrender
OF the garrison; to which he then COM
piled, and ordered his men to be forthwith
paraded without arms, as he had given up
the garrison; in the mean time some OF
my officers had given orders, and in con-
sequence thereof, sundry OF the barrack-
doors were beaten down, and about one
third of the garrison imprisoned, which
consisted Of the said commander, Lieut..
Feltham, conductor of artillery, gun
ner, two sergeants, and forty-four rank
and file; about 100 pieces of cannon, one
IL inch mortar, and number of swivels.
This surprize was carried into execution
in the grey of the morning Of the 10Th day
of May l775."
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-02
NUMBER 20.

treats of the idle, the haunts Of the dissi4
pated. the assemblies of the profane-and
my guide as she hurried onward, earnest-
ly repeated the injunction-"Don't 60
there"
In the course of long life, l have wit.
messed the various characters of men, and
wondered at the facility with which pas.
sion and folly lead them astray-and l
have thousand times thought OF the sim
pie warning of my guide, and lohged to
whisper it in their ears. When youthful
companions urge to the Maynard chase, to
some evening route or revel--the wither-
ed form of the old enchantress stood be-
fore my young eyes, and | could no long
err yield to their solicitations.
And now when | see Young man
about TO enter the gay assembly of the
thoughtless and vicious, perhaps to Join
in riotous excesses, debauchery, and ga
ming-I could wish to avert the evil, and
tell him ''never to go there"
When see the young mechanic or tho
merchants clerk, dependent on their daily
earnings, which barely keeps them in de-
cent clothes, nightly vending their way 10
the theatres, ! could wish TO whisper in
their ears "don't go there"
When see the young entering .hc gin
palaces, or the rum shops, the ilumihsted
billiard rooms, and dark bowling allies Of
the metropolis could wish some spirit
would put the though! into their minds,
"Nevcr TO 90 there"
And the fair, too-when see them an.
parently with no pursuit but pleasure,
wasting the golden hours of morning in
sleep, and the livelong day in gaddinr
about the streets, wasting the earnings Of
their fathers on feathers and frippery and
becoming the pets ofgallants and whiskcrcd
coxcombs-methinks they had better onot
go there;' for as age creeps on, and they
perchance get no husbands, they NAV
need those friendships which prudence
and industry never fail to secure, and
without which old maids are miserable
creatures;
Finally, old maid and Young maiden.
bachelors and married men--wiyes and
children-when hattery allures, or vice or
passion calls them to forbidden pleasures
when the customs of the gay world entice
them to join the circle of extravaganza and
swell the crowd Of dissipation-all should
be taught this salutary lcsson-"Don', ro
there"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-02
Eng.rIi, EsnrnblC.

A man was travelling in Syria, leading
his camel by the bride. Suddenly the
animal is seized with panic of fear-he
raises himself with impetuosity, foams
fnd bounds in manner so horrible that
his master abandons him in anguish, and
|ries to save himself. He perceived at
Fome distance from the road deep stream,
hnd as he still heard the fearful neighings
pr the camel, he sought refuge there,
fnd fell over the precipicc. But a shrub
held him up. He chung to il with both
bands, and cast on every side his anxious
Dyes. Above him is the terrible camel,
OF which lie does not lose sight for a mo.
ment. In the abyss below is dragon
who opens his monstrous jaws, and seems
waiting TO devour him. At the side Of
him he perceives two mice, the one white,
the other black, who gnaw in turn at the
root Of the shrub which serves him for a
support. The unfortunate man remains
there. frozen with terror, and seeing no
retreat, no means Of safety. Suddenly,
on little branch Of his shrub he discovers
some fruit. At that moment he ceases Ia
observe The rage Of the camel, the Jaws Of
the dragon, the frighsful activity cf the