davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
DIR. HULL'S
Utero Abdominal Supporter.

TIiIS new Instrument tor the radical
Il cure Of Proapsus U,cri or Falling Of
the Womb. by external application. super.
seding the use ofthe objectionable Pessary.
is orfdently recommended to The afflicted
as The means Of a perfect restoration to
health, it never having failed of performing
cure even under the mos, aggravated
circumstances. II has received The decided
appreciation of Sir Ashley Cooper of LON =
DON Sir Benjamin c. Brodic; Sir James
Clark. Physician to The Queen; DR.. Ash
well. Lecturer on Midwifery to Guys Hos
pl,al; Dr.. R'gbv. Lecturer TO 81. Barthol,
omess; Dr.. Griffith, Lecturer to Weslmln.
ster Hospitals; Dr.. Ram>bo'ham. Lecturer
TO London Hospitals; Robert Ferguson,
Lecturer to Westminster Lyng-'n Ho-pl
tai. Dr.. Sweaiman. Leciurerto Mddle-ex
Hospital and senior Accouchour to Queen
Charlo,e's Lying.in Hospital; also by
Henry Davies, Conquest; Blundell, Lee,
Merrman, Surgeon Kea'es &c. by DR.
Moreau President of The Academic Royale
dc Medicine, PARIS and Accoucheur to
I, he Duchess D'Otesns; Professors Vel.
peau Marion. Paul Dubois, Samson and
o,hers; ard in New York by Professor
]. w. Francis G.. S. Bedford. nj. ID.
Professor of Midwifery in University the
CITY NEW YORK; Professor Delafeld,
Professor Francis U, Johnston. President
County Med Society; Laurens Hull, pres
Medical society, state Of New York; prof
James McNaugh'on of AIbany; professor
March. prof Cyrus Perkins. prof. Doanc--
Drs. Thos. Boyd, Gilbert Smith, Hosack
| Shame | pdloW Cts,om Nnnba Paw
Grayson. Van Rem. saaer and many other
distinguished Physicians in the u. States
A. Il. HULL :--Office Vesey.st,
Aston House, New York.
VA constant, supply OF he above lns,ru
nen,s. with DR.. HuIl's Improved Truss
for Hernia viii be kept by
ROBERT MOODY,
Druggist. Buriih gion, "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
chronological Wcllcrisins.

1t isn't the size of present that gives
it its valuc," as the gentleman said,
when his lady brought him four boys at Il
birth.
WEiGiIT.-" feel the weight of your
resentment, as the man said when his
wife beat him with the broom stick.
ORDER.-" FIRST come, first served, .
as the snare said to the rabbit.
CALCuLATIoN.-"I Your friendship is
very dear to me-" as the merchant said
when he had to pay his endorsements fol
his neighbor.
LoCALITY.-"This spot seems rather
wet and exposed" as the drunken man
said, when he fell into the gutter.
EvENTuALITY-"I' Pm off, as the
mans head said to the gullotine.
Tine" My fate will soon be re-
vEAL-ed to the world, as the calf said
when the butcher was going to kill it.
NENERATIoN.-" All the world looks
up to me-" as the thief said when he
stood in the pillory.
Observation-Disclosures toyou the bulk
of my personal property, as the fat old
gentleman said to his lean nephew.
Observation-Disclosures I'll do it for
you with pleasure" as tho carpenter said
when the hangman asked him to make Il
gallows /!
IDEAIlry.-"I'll banquet on the smiles
of love-" as the hungry poet SAID, when
he thought of his mistress, about dinner
time.
IMIrATIoN.-" I'll follow in your foot
steps," as one thief said to another when
he spelled him on the tread mill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
Now in ourselves we can confide /;

Now in ourselves we can confle
Abroad we are respected
We've checked the rage Of British pride,
Their haugtiiness corrected.
Fi,s, 10 The God Of l,ounJless power,
Be thanks and alteration
Next Madison the wond',ous flower
And jewel Of our nation.
Mex, Congress DOH our thanks demand.
To them our thanks we tender
Our heroes next by sea and land,
To them our thanks we render.
LET us he just. in un'on live.
Then who viii dare invade US!
If any should, our God will give
HIS angels charge to aid US.
I nm an old grey headed man;
Ny locks ave white rs cotton;
I've fought The Britons and their aids,
Tin they a,e fairly beaten.
Your Philadelphia Courier
! want for information
That we may sill the rights maintain
or our beloved nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
Sherman's Worm Lozenges

ARE the greatest discovery ever made, for
dlspe ling the various kinds of worms. that so
frequently and distressingly annoy, both chil>
dren and adults. They are an nialllbIe rem.
edy. and so pleasant to the taste that children
will take them as readily as a common pepper.
mint Lozengc. Many diseases arise from
worms, without its being suspected. Some.
times very troublesome cough pains in The
Joints or limbs, bleeding al the nose. &c. SC i,
are occasioned by worms, and will be easily
cured by using this celebrated medicine. The
following symptoms indicate the presence of
worms. viz: headache, vertigo, iorpor, dis.
turbed dreams, sleep broken off by frig hl and
screaming. commissions, ieveris6ncss, thirst +,
pa hid hue. bad taste in the mouth, offensive
breath, cough. difficult breathing. itching Il,
the nose, pains IN the stomach. nausea.
sqneumishness, voracty, |eanncss, tcnesmus,
itching at The anus towards night, and at
length objections of films and mucus. One is
dose for child two years Od--lwo for one
four years; three for eight years; and five for
an ad ait. and should he repeated every morn.
ing. or every other morning until relieved.
! Read the following letters
New York March s, 1899.
DEAR DocroR, According to your request,
we have used your jVOrm Losenges in several
cases ut worms, ana |ouhd lnem uniformly
| successful. We have no difficulty in getting
children to take them, as they are perfectly
pleasant We shall use them in our practice
whenever occasion offers, believing them to
be the best vermluge m, dicno in use. We
have also used your Soda Lozonges very ex.
tensively, and find them fully to answer The
purposes you recommend them for.
We are yours, respectfully,
! V.WEEKs, NJ. D.
w. SHADDoCK, ND.
| G. II. GREEN D.
| New YoRK, Feb. 1889.
Dr.. Sherman, Dear Sir: One Of my daugh-
tiers. aged II years, was troubled for about
eighteen months with a hacking cough, bro
ken aud disturbed sleep, &c. She was fast
wasting away although she eat quite hearty.
Several physicians attended her without any
benefit. From reading The directions accom-
panying your Worm Lozenges, describing the
symptoms of worms. thought she might be
thus troubled, and accordingly procured a
box, which, to my surprise, perfectly cured her
in one week They arc most excellent
medicine, and believe my daughter owes her
life 10 them. Yours. &c.
JANE HUMPHREYS, 8 Mercer ST.
Sold at the Variety Store by
! P.4NGBORN g. BRLNS.MAID,
.Jemehers, Burlington. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
BIA0KSMITEING.

m Fl f. Subscribers have taken the
l. Blacksmith Shop formerly carried
on by the Burlington Mil Company. east
of Sidney Barlow's store, aud also the
one near the bridge. on the Burlington
side. where they will promptly attend
to all kinds Of work in their line. Par
iicuar attention given to shocing horses
Carriages aud Sleighs roned IN the best
manner, and large jobs requiring to be
turned, executed promptly, and in the
most perfect manner.
A. X. g. G. DUNCAN.
Burlington Falls. Dc. 10 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

ANTIDorE AGAINST MARRIAGE Jog
says that if man feels very much like
getting married, yet imagincss that he
ought not to, the best remedy he knows
of is, to help one ofhis ncighbors more q
house tuH Of observation-disclosures about
nine of his children for three days, and
hear them cry. If that fail, build up a
fire of damp wood, and when the snake
in the room is Mickcst, hire woman to
scoM him about four hours. If he can
stand all these, he'd better get married
the next day-give wife the pants, and
he be "silcnt partner" in the great firm OF
matrlmony. We think the remedy is
severe, but as every man is liable tt
those things AFTER he yokcs himself, il
would do no harm to try it before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
J. YON,
DRAPER & TAILOR.

Id ESPECTFULLY notifies bis custo.
IL mers and The public that he has re.
moved his shop to his old stand in 81 Paul
street, where he will be on hand to accom-
moda,e all who please to call, With tho
latest Fashions. and work done in q style
no, excelled by his neighbors.
Just received variety Of Broodc lo,hs.
cassmeres, and VeslIngs, suitable for Tho
season, and for sale on cotnnls. ion.
JEREMIAH TRYON.
Der. %, 1889.
N B. Cutting done on short notice as
usual.
p. S. He would remind those indpb' ed
to him to call and pay over. 81 ne wants
cash. and must have it, peaceably Il he can,
hu, fore 'blv if he must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
WORMS! WORMS !
70 remove these troublesome and danger

VINO remove these troublesome and DANGER
l. Gus inhabitants of the stomach and bow
els, which so often impair the health and de.
slroy the lives children and adults, USE Doct.
NJ. Hnchcock's Worm 1E.4-a certain and
safe preparation for the removal Of the vari
Gus kinds of worms that nlest the human sys
TEN. We say USE Dr.. NJ. Hitchcok's Worm
Tea, for this plain teason-,hat in no one of
the thousand cases, where it has been used
agreeable 10 the printed directions, has it ever
failed.
NIB. Ask for DR., M. HIrcHcocK's Worm
TEA, as there are many noslrums abroad for
the destruction of worms.
For sale wholesale and retail by A. HITcH.
COCK g. Co., sole propretors, III Genesce st.,
Utica, and by their agents throughout the
United States and Canada. In Burlington by
J. -. II. PECK IL Co., in Vergennes by j..
II. Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon
& Co.., in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
Diseases of the Lungs,
r. EGETABLE pULMONA.
~ RY BAT SAM is the most ya.ma.
Decidedly the most popular remedy ever
known in Americn


" EGETABLE pULMoNA.
~ RY BAL SAM is the mos, va'ua-
BILE remedy now in use for coughs, colds, aslh.
ma or phlh's'c, consumption, wbooping cough
and pulmonary affections OF every kind. It's
sale is steadily increasing, and the proprletors
are constantly receiving the most favorable
certificates are offered for public examinat ton
AN INTERESTING CASE,
Extract of letter from Mr.. C. S. Clay, KING.
ston, Ulster co. N. Y, TO the propretors.
Yours Of the 9th inst. was duly received. A
remarkable cure was effected by the Vegetable
Pulmonary Basam in the winter and spring
Of 1885 The person, Mr.. Moody, had been
sick long time with the consumption. His
physicians had given him up. He was redu.
ccd SO low as to be unable TO help himself. and
was raising large quantity of blood when he
commenced using the Balsam. which has ellec.
ted u complete cure, and he is now as hale and
hearty as ever he was. Mr.. Moody has re
moved from this town, but he has promised
me a mere detailed account or his case, which
will forward you. c. S. CLAY.
Kingston. NY. June 25, 1888.
Extract of a letter from DR.. Jacob Myers.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has been
Soiu III WIS CVuuty NOT tWO ycuIss uUu tUC
medicine has gained an uncommon celebrity,
for il scarcely in one instance failed of having
the desired effect. lam by no means in favor
ofthe many nostrums. most Of which are i'm.
positions upon q credulous public, but that
which know by use to be effectual, cannot
but help give my appreciation thereto. A
counterfeit preparation has been offered here
by travelling Agent, Of Comslock. N. Y,
Il 4, 4. l. l.
is strongly suspected TO be spurious.
JACOB MYERS, NJ. d.
Nliifiing'on, Juniala co. Penn. May g. 1887
From Dr. Samuel MorreIl, to the Proprielofs
of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
am satisfied that the Vegetable Pumona.
ry Balsam is a valuable medicine. 1t has
been used in this place with complete success
in an obstinate complaint Of the lungs, altcn.
ded with q severe cou. h, loss Of voice. and the
raising of much blood, which had prevlous,
I resisted many approved prescriptions. After
using the BaIsam one week. the patient.
voice returned and be was able TO speak audi
bly,. This case occurred some time since. a nc
the man is now engaged not only in active
but laborious business. Respectfully. &c.
S. MORRELL.
II is now more than six years since | was
brought very lew by an affection Of the lungs
and my complaint was declared to be incura'
BILE by council of three physicians. | wa:
then restored to as good health as had en-
joyed for many years, by using the Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam. Since my recovery
have recommended the Balsam in a great ma
ny cases Of lung complaints, and so far as
can learn. its use has invariably beer followed
| by much benefit. and in many instances il ha
effected cures which were wholly unexpected
SAMUEL EVERETT.
Boston, March 9. 1887.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by J. & J. Fl
PEEK Il Co.. Burlington. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

\ down-castcr advcrtiscs for wife in
the following manner:
Any gal what's got COW, good
feather bed with comfortable iiixins, five
hundred dollars in the hard pewter; one
that's had the measles and understands
tenden' children, can find customer iol
life by writin' small billy dnr addressed
Z. H., and siickin' it in ii crack of Uncle
Ebenezer's barn, back side, joinin' tho
hog-pen."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
GREAT BARGAINS
nj MAYO g. WATTS.

A Il the Store recently occupied by La
n throp, Po,wln & Wait, will be found
a very large assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
CROCKERY &
GLASS ware.
Which are offered al prices far below their
value. their stock is composed of Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Pilot and
Beaver Cloths, Caiicoes, Silks, .hierinos,
Bombasines .fgd Aipines, Chaiys. Mouse
lame de lame, Ribbons, Laces, Scar(s.
Handkerchies Stroh, Linens, Cations,
and ALMOST every article 10 be found IN any
Dry Goods store. all of which MUST be
sold with The least possible delay. The at.
tenlion Of those wishing to buy is solicited.
February 7, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
THE TEETH.
BRITISH ANTICEPTiC DENTIFRICE

BRITISH ANTICEPTIC DENTIFRlCE.
NHIS elegant a,tIcle Is pronounced by
l. those who use it the most valuable
Tooth Powder they ever met with. II
possesses the peculiar excellence ofcleans'
ing the teeth from all tartarous encrusta.
lions, without injuring the enamel, it i'm
parts a healthy freshness TO the gums, Q
balmy sweetness to the breath, and gives
to he teeth beautiful peary Wilderness.
The two following testimonials were
received from gentlemen, (Clergymep) Of
the first responsibility.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. AndOver Sept
4.-Sr-havlng made n foil trial Of your
Anl,cep'ic Dent,iricp. am well sa,,.f FLED
Of It's efficscyto preserve the cleanliness
and healthy STATE of the Teeth and Gums
aud to lmpart To The mouth very ag'eea
BILE sensation of sweetness. Yours &c.
(S'gned) ] G. WEBSTER
ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sep. Sd Sir, having for the past yea
used your Anticep,lc Denilfrlce. canno'
but acknow edge It TO be tn" most valuable
Tooth Powder, especially COR The preserva
'Ion Of he Teeth, with which am &C
qnalnted. hope IT will soon be univer
,aIly used. Yours. SC.
(Signed) JOHN LORD.
| Price so cents n box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

PoETRY.-Thc Boston Courier has the
following.-An old friend who is always
ready with his wits sends us this -
Ship Massachusetts, once so sound,
No more on steady course can jog -
Her crew have let her run aground,
While Qua,rehing about their grog.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
INC mp "A Il A B LIE TOOTH
PREPARATION

THE U,opian dreams of the achymist are
l. realized, and Il remedy discovered for
the TOOrIlACtlE, and preserving those
important and beautiful appendages of the
human system. by the use Of the NAG
.NETIC ODONIIC.4, which by its attract.
i've, purifying and strengthening qualities,
removes all extraneous substances from tho
teeth, rnd preserves them in their natural
briliancy. and the gums in soundness and
beauty. 1t is ascertained from experience,
that when used, the teeth will never decay.
but remain ill the latest age of man, with
their natural wear. When they are decayed.
its progress will be arrested, and the teeth
preserved ard prevented from aching. Al
this has been done in mulli,udeof lnstan'
ces and more, IN thousands of cases, nervous
toolhache Chat climax of pain) has at once
been effeclually cured by the use Of this the
most popular dcntrfrice in America. And
the public, so far as they have become &C.
ouain,ed with the merits Of this tooth pow.
der. have made use ofit~-as we have sold,
within short time, about 10000 boxes of
the Odontica. And, in conclusion. where and
who is the young lady or gentleman, aye. the
individual that values beautiful set of teeth,
sound gums, and a sweet breath, more than
fifiy cents. that will be longer destitute of a
box of DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's incompatible
Magnetic Odontica?
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK Il CO.,
No. III Genesee street, Utica. N. Y.
And by their agents throughout the u. States
and Canada. In Burlington only by J. e. j..
II. PECK g. Co.. in Vergennes by jill. Bow.
man, in Milton by Whitney, Landon e. Co.
in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
|CORNS OF THE FEET.

The Testimony The Proprietor Is receiuing.
from various sources. stating The dstonish
ing cures effected by means Of The highly
celebrated ALBION CORN PLAS'
TER. added TO The constant demand for
the article. from all parts OF The country
unquestionaLiy proues ii 10 be one of The
best things 10 be hnd. 10 giue immediate
ease relief and cure 10 Corns On The )eet'
In proof Of ,ohich. read the folt',cing
CASES.
4 LADY-TO whom reference can be
"a made. after suffering grea, pam, and
inconvenience for years, from Corns, and
who in the mean time was making use OF
various highly celebrated remedies, but to
no purpose. and had in consequence OF
these repeated dlsappoin, ments, nearly des'
paired of relief. most happily met with the
Albion Corn Plaster, one box Of which.
Cat an expense Of only SO cen,s) has entire
iy cured her Corns! So astonishing was
This cure ss to induce several of The friends
aud nelghbors of The lady to use The same
remedy. and Nth The same good success
AN OLD GENrLEMAN.-ln Informed an
Agent that after suffering uncomfortable
pain and trouble for years from a Corn,
which had resisted every attempt TO de-.
s'roy, was cured by this most vatuabie
plaster
A PERsoN-So crippled with COINS for
fora long time as to be unable to walk
had to cut holes IN his shoes TO ease his
feet-,oas cured by This plaster
This Plaster gives immediate relief as
soon as applied, dlssolves the Corn out
root and branch Oiihout The The least pain!
Price 30 cjs n hox
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
AROMATIC PILLS!

DR.. RELt Els AROMATIC FILLS
FOR FEMALES.
m Distractions, Debility, Hypochondria &c.
HESE Plus cleanse,pur,iy. and cause
For a free circulation Of the blood when
IN a manner suspended, assist the female
when nature requires ii. whereby health
Is established. and the patent before pale
as death. restored to q lively and ANNA
ted complexion. They are likewise con
duclve to the health of married ladies. no
less when pregnant. or Of hectic or con.
sump,ive habit, when they must not be
taken.
These Pills have been of immense bene.
fit to the female part OF the community.
Price, 81 SO box. k4
Prepared and sold bv T.. KlDDER.su sue
cessor to Dr. Conway.99 Court st up sta lrs
near Concert Hall. Boston. and may a so
be had of J. g. J. II. PECK, & CO.
Burlington, Vermont.
None genuIue unless signed +. KIDDER
on the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount TO dealers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

Lead, first rate article, for sale very low
together with a great variety ofolher articles
as cheap as can be found at any other es'ao,
lishment in the place. GEO. PETERsoN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & al by o
easements Of sash, a
first rate article, at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also, kinds
and sizes, furnished
10 order.
Ticonderoga Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

Great Madison besoughl the foe,
lie mildly did implc,e them
To let the stuff ring cap'ives 60,
Butt they would not restore them;
Our commerce 100 they did invade.
Our ships they search'd and sez'd,
Declaring also we should trade,
WITH none but whom they pIeas'd.
Thus Madison in thunder spake.
we've power and we must u.e il:
Our freedom surely lies AT stake,
And we must fight or lose il.
Wen make old Eng lands children know
We are the brave descendants
OF those who hogged their fathers SO,
And gained our independence.
Our soldiers and our seamen too
Were put in warlke motion.
Straight to the field our soldiers flew,
Our seanen 10 The ocean;
They mel their foes on Tow ering waves,
With courage, SIX III and spIendour,
They sunk them down to wat'ry graves,
Or forced them to surrender.
Decatur. Hall and B ,nbridge dear,
Did wonders IN our navy;
Brave Hull he sunk the Gurrier,
And Bainmidge sunk The Java;
Decatur took a ship OF fame,
High on the sa,y water
The Macedonian was her name.
And home in triumph brought her.
Perry with flags and sails unfilr'd
Met Barclay on Lake Erie;
At him his malchess thunder hurl'J,
n. ".;n.J 10y s'u" I""I "e"a.
JJe wo,ted hin, ~; .o..',.
" And V ., "u I lug 'I" 10, ua'"er "n""'
anu '"eP' '"e Lime oo"'P'e'eH'
p, r, r,.
'n"u Do""'e 'e" wv 't"he C'""'p'"'"'
by "''""e q""t ".S'Nr"
ne was ny "o'' "c''""o":" s'a'h'
,, n"u a" "'s "cp' "e'e amen
Wy ,'o' Eo'"''"'" so"S'
'"ey SUM oe"ea'" me" numbering guns
"'"oy e''e" ''' q'"''e's'
w.. p 80, o
VIZ" t'a ..o''s' saw w. ",s' TVS "ee''
C s"'e wv sl'e''"' ""e'E'
~. ns WINE ""' '" '''e"''
rt A", ,e"ve ue i""ete 'o'"e's
M "r"y WIS oe' "'s """ 'e"'
M nen Wnm ",'een ,""cr"n" 'hen'
W. N'"'' WV" "'e'" """u'e''
~. u..u l.. ~
-e we ''"' "'' ''""'e" ",''''
,,. A"u .' e' "n ,,. ""' "e named
",'r :"e wv, " l""""' SOUS
e.. ~, "'"' we are "F''''e"' ~
~, "s uo'"P''s" was worse ina" val"
FOR paI,ry gold his army sid,
10 bfocK Inc SPECTATOR.
,,,,
"m'n IroC'or 'onn" brave harrison,
Hau ,"naeu on MS frs'o" +;
away 'he t''no"rous creature ran,
WIN ~, MS savage legion.
Dn, oVer'"Kfh were, "na most
But Proctor soon lo'sook his post,
And fed 10 save his bacon.
NJ Lutte YORK. beneath the guns
VI Chaunce,, l'ea,bnrn landed.
ana quickly made old Eng lands sons
Resign what he commanded.
FROM Geo'ge's fort, TO Erie'S beach,
Their naked bones were lelI TO bleach,
When wolves their flesh had eaten.
How often Brown made Drummond ay
From scenes Of de-olalon
The terror of his noble eye
Struck him with CONSERVATION.
Brave Miller. Ripley, Gaines and Scott,
A, Chinnew ~" in b " les ho,
Tha;r Ir,'.., cas d,d s,ar,h,o,
'''S' ' ''
At WASHINGTON their borrid crimes
Must furnish Bruon. glory .
Children must finish IN G,,nre lima
To read the shamelnM s,orv
They burned The volumes which comprised
Inc nest OF 'nio' nation.
Ine'r oafoar""s deeds "''l he de'p'sed
ny every christian nation
A, p.,. ,u,,
Tha a, .a", ,' ue"us " n;'',a.
rl. so"' " .',s.""' "'""u
'"' 1'"s % "oeu 'I ""' Wv" 'o''
Am; %H ,"a;, !"s,y Gnu u"'" ',ia. ,,,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
{ From the Saturday Courier
4 SONG ON THE OLD AND LATE WAR.

Old England sixty years ago,
When we were young and slender.
She amid AT US a mortal blow,
But God was our defender.
Jehovah saw her horr,d plan,
Grea, Washington he gave u.,
His holiness inspired The man,
With power and skill to save us.
She sent her fleets AMI armies Ger
To ravage. kin and plunder
Our heroes met them on the shore.
And eat them back with thunder
Our Independence ,hey confessed,
And with their hands they sign'h it,
But on their hearts twas ne'er impressed
For there | ne'er Coud find it.