davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

IHE FRANKLIN PRINTING PREss.-The or
glna printing press at which the celebrated
philosopher, DR.. Franklin, worked in London.
as a lourneyman printer, the years I."j. '25,
known as "the Franklin Printing Press " arr
we'd IN this town few days ago, prior to its de.
parture for Philadelphia, where it will be placed
IN the hall OF the Philosophical Society, to
winch institution it has been presented by Mr..
John Is. Murray, OF New York. Mr.. Murray
has very onslderatc'y determined upon allowing
ms interesting memorial to remain in Liver
pool till the end of the present week. aud it
may be viewed gra'utously at the Medical In
siitutlon, Mount Pleasant. The press is
strong, heavy and cumbrous piece Of machine
ry' OIL ancient and primitive construction.
In one OF the beams is inserted LARGE brass
plate hearing tile following inscription :-"Dr.
franklln's remarks relative to this press. made
when he came to England as the aren't of
Massachusetts,, IN the year 1868. The DR.. at
this time visited the printing Office of Mr.. Watts.
OF Wild street, Lincoln's-inn- Fields. and ooing
up to this particular press (afterward in nos,
session Of Mcssrs, Cox aud Son, of Great
'&ueeh-stree,' OF whom 1t was purclased) thus
addressed the men who were workidr it
Nome' my friends, we will drink together; it is
now iofty years since worked like you at this
press, like you as Iourneyman printer The
DIR. sent for gallon of porter and he drank with
mem Success to printing From this it will
appear that II is l0S years since DIR. Franklin
worked at this Identical press, June, 1888"
me Doctor, it appears, had changed his
,actrs IN The period that had eapsed since
hc was Jpurneyman. In his DAYS of Adde'S
ceh'e we learn he used to take his penny
oiI ana ms gu of water, intoxicating on his fell.
Io"-worhh'en The virtues of teetotalsm, by
preaching OF the i'll effects of porter, ami en-.
ueHlor'n@ 10 convince his hearers that there was
more nutriment in the bread and water than in
nan pint OF malt Igor. As agent for Mass.
achuset's we find him sending for a whole gal
ION OF porter. On another brass plate is The
Io.Howing ;-"lresented by Aessrs, IIarrld and
sons printers brokers, London, to the Franklin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
RECIPROCITY IN TRADE.


We have been greatly amused in looking
over the late leading articles g the several par
journals upon the character and policy Of Ills
country For years il has been the cue of ,lcq.
journals to praise the United States-to nat the
Yankees on the backs, call them clever feIIn,ys
ana try to coax them into new war with Grno,
Britain, that eyesore in the ewes of cvor,, To,ro
citizen of young France and worsbi6na, -,
'gllry.' Bol The war comes along rather sloyI,
and Just as French expectation is ON tin,no g.,
is nmanrement out of the Mcleod case ho
hold our Government, driven 10 it by am imno
rous public necessity, imposes higher but 81 m
very moderate duty ou French Silks and Wines
la an instant AL tie smiles for Brother Junatba,
are changed 70 irowns, their batteries 10 denim.
citation. lie is no lon"er the dashnp, thriving
gallant fellow he Ind So long been represented
but u treacherous rascal, an uncuuth cannib,l
a redemptionless Bowie-knife savare, whose
insane ingr"HU5e to France deserves the mos,
condgn punishment. Retaliation, revenue. and
a vigorous commercial warfare are vehementIv
urged, as though France had any tlliny 10 ar, y
and nothing TO hazard by such a course. even
were she really aggricved.
Mr.. Draper, the u. ). Consul at Paris. has
Undertaken to stem this torrent of nbloouv. and
n calm and able letter 10 the journal dies DE-
tts has demonstrated by indispu,ablc facts and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

Good-A prisoner who had unexpectedly
been acquitted of The charge for which he was
arraigned before Judge Bowlin, the other day,
upon being informed that he was at liberty to
go, turned to the Jury, and with much feeling
observed
"Gentlemon of the Jury: thank you from
the bottom of my heart for the decision just rem
dered, you will be ever remembered in my pray
es; TO you, worthy an, | must say, cute friend,
Undressing himself 70 his counsel,) wish il
was in my power to double your fee the feel
ing entertain for you cannot be expressed by
words; you are, indeed, the crimivals bcnefac-
tor toyou, your honor, Undressing the Judge,
who could scarcely suppress abnile,) am ev-
erlastingly indebted but all oen say to you is
promise you, upon my honor, now that am
free, that will never be guilty of stealing
again as long as live."-St. Louis Bulletin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

End OF A RICH PoPE.---Cfement V. during
his feeble and protligate reign, amasscd enor.
mouse riches by the sale of ecclesiastical bene-
fees and by other scandalous means. lie had
enriched his relations and his dependents, but
he had not secured their gratitued. The mo-
ment that his death was announced in the papal
paes, all It's inmates rushed upon his treasures
as lthey had been their lawful booty. Anon
gst his numerous household not single ser
want remained 10 watch the dead body Of the ir
master.HThe wax candles that lighted his bed Of
state fell upon the bed clothes and set them on
fire. The flames spread over the whole apart
ment. but the palace and wardrobe we're so
plundered, that only miserable cloth could
be found to cover the half burnt remains of one
OF the richest popes who had ever governed the
church, CampbeNS life Of Petru,rh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
@afIi}atea9
FRIDAY MORNING, DEcEM3Es 3, 1871

The Lake navigation has pretty much closed
for the season. The Burlington and Whitehall,
made their last trips on Tuesday, and have gone
to winter quarters at Shelburn Bay. The sea-
son has been remarkably favorable, and we learn
that little or no freight remains behind at either
end of the Lake.
The Winooski has discontinued her trips to
st. Adams, but will run between this and Pats-
burgh until driven off by the inclemency OF the
season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
From the Boston Atlas.
VERMONT.

At tho request Of an intelligent friend in
Vermont, we give the following communica-
ton in relation to the attacks upon Cover
nor Paine, winch have lately appeared IN
papers professedly neutral, and are stated to
have emanated from the same SOURCE
These attacks arc SO weak and pucre as to
be beneath mott &C, but from the use which
has been made Of them by the Locofoco pa
pers in that state. We ask the attention of
our friends in Vermont to the following -
GOVERNOR PAINE AND HIS MESSAGE.
VERMONT, Nov. %, 1911.
Mr.. Editor IL ask short space in your
columns Tor the purpose of paying my res
poets to the author of a series of articles in the
editorial department of the Boston Times,
crllIclsing, rather severely, the message of
HoNERNoR PAINE to the Legislature ofVer-
mont. The intrinsic stupidity of the arti-
cles in question would shield them from any
notice from me, were it not for the fact that
some OF the more supplemented of the Tory
editors in this state have republished them,
and doubtless regard them as the finest spe
clmens Of political cruditon which have re-
Gently greeted their eyes. The articles to
winch REFER are distinguished pre- eminent
~ Tor ignorance, scurriliiy, and ialsehood-
and it would be difficult to decide which
quality OF the three is most conspicuously
developed by the writer. l have neither
'Ime nor patience to follow the ignoramus
through all his disrepu'able blunders, correc,
his historical errors, and expose his puerile
nonsense | shall only notice those glazing
specimens which Glanced to occur to me on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

Library Philadelphia, through ]. b. Murray,
ESQ. October, 1S4l." This interesting relic
a been visited by some OF themost distinguished
OF our townsmen, among the many gentlemen
of the medical, clerical and legal professions,
with large number of ladies', all Of whom have
expressed their great qualification at seeing it,
LiuerpOoL paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

a YANKEE WING GovERNoR.-A late num-
Der oil The London Courier contains the follow
ing extract OF letter from an English gentle
nan travelling in America =
81 am travelling in Vermont for pleasure and in.
formation, have journoyed 500 miles in NV own
carnage, ana have not seen person in my progress
to whom should have dared to offer aims! As
was detained an hour or two, few days nee | saw
a sturdy looking farmer pass the mn, driving horse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
PUBLIC PATH.

Our readers are already apprized that tho
election iorGoyenor and members of the L.
ssalufe OF the state Of Mississippi has zone
against the Wings. and in favor OF the Locofoco
candidates 1.-THE issue joined, in that state. be.
tween the two parties in the late canvass. he
hg upon the question whe Their the state shat,
MAINTAIN It's faith, solemnly pledged by law for
the payment of bonds created and issued by IL.
authority, or shall repudiate, disavow. and rs
hounce all obligation 10 provide for the nav
ment OF either prncipol or interes, tbcrr"of
The Wings stood manfuy up for the invioI.
oil'y OF the public faith the Locofoco, b.~.
succeeded in obtaining majority for the oppo
1t would he difficult to conceive. were NOT n.
TACT 100 well established, that the force of mart
could drive majority of the people of anv stat.
To such an extremity as this. The princinls of
the proposed notification of contracts 10 VIII
The state Itself is party, would, as the re,d.r
VIII perceive, apply 10 che sort of cont,.a,.
whatever so that no right of propertv' mo-, .n'
relation OF society, would, it the principle w.,
carried ou', he safe from its dosolating and a.
la,crat'ng influence. Truly may we desionste
hose who advocate such pestilen,.I doci,;ns
is oe!hs n every sense, de.truc,iyes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03
w ASHIN M TON OSSIp.

WAsmsdToS Nov. 2i.-T'he new "Fiscal Agency
project is pretty well under way. We shall have
propo ed something like Exchequcr Bills, or Treasury
Notes for medium of circulation, which seems 10
me will answer the purposes of currency. currency
every where receivable for public duties Of itself will
do much toward the regulation of Exchanges, but i, is
hoped that the controllers of the Fiscal Agency will
have the power of dealing in Exchanges both at home
and abroad, II the President is preparing plan as
trust he is, that will create Currency as good in
New Orleans and st. LoNs as in New York, ii will
be great feather IN his cap AT any rate National
Bank beng out of the questionable Presidents plan
OF not objectionable IN real principle ought to be tried
Its expedency ought to be tested rather than thar
things should be left as they are.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

cart loaded with wool, on which he was seated He
drove store shoulders his bales Of wool one sftef
another, and placed them in the merchants shop
who do you think II was PANE the present dow
| ernor of Vermont ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-03

"Thc language of the Constitution is, that the
President shall Nominate and by and with the advice
and consent of Senate appoint DC. The power 10
nominate does not naturally or necessarily include
the power TO remove and If the power appoint does
include it, then the latter belongs conformity TO the
Executive and The Senate. In short, the removal
operation Of law. 1t results, and is not separable
from the appointment Itself. This the doctrine
mainta ned with great earnesness by the Federalist,
and il had most material tendency TO quiet the Just
alarms of the overwhelming influence and arbitrary
cXercis. of this prerogatlye OF the Executive which
might prove fatal to the personal independence and
freedom of opinion of public officers well as to the
public liberties OF the country. Indeed il is utterly
impossible not to feel that If this unlimited power Of
removal does exist il may be made in the hands Of
a bold and designing man of high ambition and feeble
princp PIES an instrument of the worst oppression and
most yindlctive vengeance. II was not therefore,
without reason, that it was urged by the authors of
the Federalisi, that the power of removal was mel
dent 10 the power Of appointment. That 1t would
be n most unlusthable construcuonof the Constitution
and of It's implied powers to held otherwise. That
such aprerogaiive in the Executive in its own
nature monarchcal and arbitrary and omnently
dangerous the best interests as well to the lib
critics If the country. 1t would convert all the Off
GERS of the country into the me tools and creatures
of the President. 4 dependence So spryc on one
individual would letter men If high and honorable
contrary To expectation, such men should be rought
into office they would be reduced to the necessity of
sacrificing every principle Of indcpen 'encs to the
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-09

HOUCK's PANACIGA. PREPARED SOLELY
ID II FROM VEGETABLE MATTER, BY JACOB
HoUCK, Baltimore. This Justly celebrated Panacea
may be taken with perfect safety by all ages and in al
diseases. Its for the following Gseases Dys
pepsia Loss of Appetite Indigestion, INFLAMMATION OF
the Stomach, Heart Bum, DarrhGa, Dysentery Fux,
Piles, Fistula, Distracted Mensruaon, Ague and Fe
ver Bilious or RemilteRt Fever, Typos Fever Scarlet
Fever, Small Pox, Erysipelus st. Anthony's Fire,
Asthma, Pleurisy, Measles Yellow Fever Costveness,
Wind on the Stomach or Bowels, Cholera Morbus, Con
sumption, Influenza, Colds, Coughs, infiammatory Sore
Throat or Quinsey, Wheoping Cough, Thrush or Sore
Mouth Putid Sore Throat, Group, Inflammation Of the
Heart Dopsy, Ricketts, Diseases Of the Liver Jaundice,
difficulty making Urine, Gleet Mysteries, Nervous and
ScrofulsHs Affections of the members and sazaents
Mercurial and VeneraI Diseases, Ulcers, Sores Alice
tons Of the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure
blOed
PRICE, PER BOTTLE, 81 so.
DI3-The glove Medicine be obtained in South
Charles street, opposite German, with proper directions
for using. liberal discount made persons who buy
20 SELL
0Ey-Likswise, the PANACEA can be obtained in all
Of the cities, and the greater part of the towns and vii
lagos in the United States. The great number of
tcates accompanying the directons showing the great
cures the Panacea has effected when all other medicines
have failed will fully satisfy the public of its
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-09
PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS.


WEJE would call attention to the advertisement III
Wv our columns to-day of PETERS, VEGEIA
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical AL
thsny, that there preparation OF the day which en-
Joys envIabe reputation AT the south and north,
their success has been unbounded, and wherever intro
dueed we believe ey have given die most pereect salts
faction. We have this day had an interview with
of our citizens, Henry r. Fox, who recently cured
of most remarkable and obstinate eruption,
where the whole body was covered with large lOath
some ulcers, and the toDsils of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for SIX weeks
was entirely restored to health.
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of the body be-
cause they purify and nvigorate the boed md their
good effects not couRterbalanced by any neonvs-
1ence; being composed entirely of vegetables, they do
not expose those who them TO danger and their eff
fects are as certain they sauary, they are daily
and safely administered to infancy, YOUTH manhood and
old age, and to women in the most critical aHd delicate
circumstances; they do disturb or shock the animal
functions but restore their order and reesabis their
heslth; and for all the purposes which Vegetable Pur-
gative or certain cleanser of the whole system
CURED, they stand without riva-they allowed to
be all that can be accomplished n medicine, beth e
fry-For sale by OK TYLER,
General Agent,
Corner Of East Baltimore and High streets
nd by all the Druggists III Baltimore, and In Washing
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandria, d. C.
10 paw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-09
Iron the Mayor.l
NO APOLOGY FOR WIGsT

n3-ATTENTION BaLDHEaDS!-En
kF all the remedies devisedfor the restoration
- and preservation of the Hair nothing has been
found equal 10 .dbets Qlcngtnoiu Hair Tonic. II sci
dom fails 10 restore the hair to health and beauty Ma
nv who were bald three months ago, new exhibit
luxurant heads Of hair by the use Of it.
Copy of a letter from DF. s. FIroH, dated
PHILADELPHIA, MAY / ,, 1858.
DR.. jayne:
Dear Sir-I feel that hardly say enouugh to you
in favor Of .7hLerts Hair Tonic prepared by
YOU My hair had been falling off about two years, AID
had become very thin, threat ming speedy badness,
when commenced using this remedy. In about one
week il ceased to fall off. have used II now about
three months aed have full and thick head of HAIR
as Iean possibly desire. have recommended it's use
to number of nay friends who all speak well of il.
faithfully employed have doubt of its general
cess may add that before using the Tonic had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the hair,
such az the Maeassar Oil, all the different preparations
Of Bears Oil Vegetable Hair Oil, &c. &C. without exps
rieacing much, if any, benefit.
Respectfully you rs, 8. s. FITCH,
No. 172 Chestnut street.
M Before Dr. Fitch used this Toxic his hair began to
be GRAY but since then there il gray hair 10 be
found his head.
The above preparation Is soldhy
G. L. DUHURST,
Cemer Dugan's wharf and Pratt street,
ma9s lower end ef Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-09
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN
THE CITY.

EAMES GRAY'S UNIVERSAL BOTANIC
81 MEDICINE STORE, No 20 Water street, ont
door west OF South ST. Baltimore where is CONSTANT Oh
hand and for SALE the most extensive and best SET eG
assortment of MEDICINAL HERBS, BARKs, = VI
ROOTS in the city; together with all the ThOmpsO.
Medicines; DIR. H. Towards Medicines. ana DR..
Beach's Remedies. Also number OF his own prepaTd
TONS all of which are warranted TO be equal TO any IN
the United States in point of quality Wholesale and re
tail.
{E7-AI orders thankfully received and attended
with despatch.
{Rz-JANES GRAY, General Agent for the sale OF bi
HORTON HOWARD'S Improved Systen OF BoianW
Medicines. The public invitedto call and examine
the above work. and Judge of the superiority which II
possesses over DIR. Samuel Thompson's New Guide TO
Health.
g-In addition to the foregoing the subscriber would
respectfully observe that having in his possession the
works of THOMPSON, BEACH, HOWARD, SMITH
and JERSEY, distinguished practitioners, who have
devoted much of their time 10 the requirement OF know
ledge appening the healing ant, far rs tits based
upon Vegetable properties, the efficacy OF which they
fully tested before they promulgated their opinions he
fatters himself that from his experienced and studied
care 1.-THE truth of which is known to maHy,) he is pre-
pared TO COMPOUND MEDICINES from their dispen-
s..!ss whic he Will be pleased to do in obedience to
those who may favor him with their orders, and he as
sures such persons that every article which passes
through his hands, will be conformity TO the pTescrp-
tions of those authors, iys3d
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-09
a GHAILENGaE.

nO DOLLARS will be forfeited to any mind
.a.s % DR. T dEID YnS WV RtSSaG ETTRSC7
OF S.aRS.aP.4RILL-9 1t is positively the strongest
preparation IN existence. One bottle OF equal TO si1
pns the strongest syrup that can be made and num-
individuals prepare from ii syrup which they Pu
bottles of different sizes and shapes, selling as he'll
preparation when in reality is the preparation of DIR
Leidy the syrup being made from his extract receipt
for which accompanies each bottle OF Dr. Leidy's grepA
ration whereby syrup is wanted il can be mads'a
an expense of TWO dollars gallon without paying for il
the rate of 80 TO IS cts. bottle eight to ten dollars
a gallon.
Dr. Leidy's Extract of SGrsGpariHG is unusually plea
the taste, taken either by Itself glass of
water. 1t useless here speak Of its medical virtues,
every man, woman and child who can read knows of
its efficacy, its qualities having been and is daily being
published in all newspapers.
1t is particularly adapted to the spring and summer
seasons, being of purifying nature than any 9TH
medicine discovered. It's character and ethca-
cy well known throughout the United States it being
general and preferred to all others throughput the
South and West upwards of IL 900 bottles having been
sold during the past 10 monies.
Numerous certificates from Physicians and others
well as full Girectians accompanying each botlle.
Extract of a letter from DIR. J. B. Uaan Mobile.
Extract Of h.usr from Mr. James q. Masford highly
respectable Merchant of Baltimor
'TIaving had frequent occasions to emplprsy spara
tons OF SaIsapara in my family during the past ten
years. last year tried yours and found one bottle equal
in efficacy to five of any other that ever used"
Extract Of letter from Mr. Sullord of Northampton.
sYour Extract Of Sarsaparila las performed wonders
with me, havicg restored me 10 perfect heath though
for six years afflicted as have Described to YOU and d
ring that time having tried almost every thing well
having received skilfu medical attendance, during a
great portion of the time.''
Numerous recommendations and extracts from various
communications could be added for the great
attending newspaper advertising.
II is prepared and sold wholesale and retail at DIR.
Leidy's Health Emporium, No. l9l North Second at
below Vine street.
F. Browns Drug store, corner 5th and Chesnutst
F. Klett's do do ID an Calowhl SITS.
James Bends do do 10th and Locust SITS.
Longs and A. Fairers Drug Stores, Lancaster, End
| throughout the United States.
Pncs 81 Bottle.
Sold by G. 3. DUHURsT,
Corner Of Dugans wharf and Pratt
Lower end Of Centre Market Spae,
ma BaltIlIure
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-09

CNAIM'S PANACEA FOR THE CURE OF
y SCROFULA or Kings Z ID, Rheumatism, Ulcer
aied Sores Syphilis and the sJst of painful and hither
TO incurabIe affections resulting there from White
Swengs Diseases of the Liver and Skin, General De
bity, Sc, and all diseases arising from impuus oil the
| blood
This medicine is particularly recommended as an al.
teraVs and purifier ef the blood IL gives tone and
vgor 10 debilitated constitutions, which nvads are n-
conscious of until they have experienced its effects
Its also recommended in diseases where the lungs
and breast supposed be affected, and also where
the constitution broken down by the use OF mercury
quinine.
This medicine has the singular for tune-ajust tribute
TO lis great meTt-ef being recommended by the most
celebrated practitioners medicine in the United States
and EurOpe whereas, d the spurious mixtures
medical faculty. This fact offers argument so plain
and conclusive that il needs only TO be mentioned TO
enforce conviction. SweTI's Panaceas recommended
TO all those nvalids for which physicians prescribe Sar
saparila Syrups, Extracts, &c.
Swaims Panaeea is in round bottles, Huted longItu
dinay, with the following words blown in the glass;
.Swaim's PanGcea-Philada.," having but one label;
which the cork, with the signature Of Wm Swain
on it, so that the cork Clearing also upon il as seal,
the impression, "Wm. Swain, ~ cannot be drawn with
out destroying the signature, without which none is
genuine. The medicine may consequently be known
10 be genuine when the signature visible; TO eouef
ell it will be pun isbed forgery.
Prepared at SWAIM'5 LABORATORY, Philadel-
pha and sold by ROBERTS & ATKINSON, corner Of
Hanover ana Market streets, Baltimore.
se9e VIM. SWAIN SON.