davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
"Nife III the 9G.0o1n."
FEW PLACES IN AMERICA CAN AFFORD BET
TER SPECIMENS OF
LIFE IN THE WOODS"
THAN CAN be ENJOYED, [DURISG THE SUMNER
MONTHS AT THE
SCALE donna sPRIN 80

THE LARGE "NEW HOTEL" will be open on
or before the first day of June, and the proprietor
briefly promises To all his visitors, besides the pure and
wholesome Waters), Good Dinners, Delicious Hines
clean Rooms and comfortable Beds, together with all
that KIND and oblgng attendance of servants which
Is always so grateful TO the travelling Public.
The Amusements will be good Billiard Table, a
Piano Forte for the Ladies, a spacious Bal Room fur
nlshcd with Music, where the innocent and Healthy
orcise OF Dancing can b. enjoyed almost every eve
nlng, with many other pastmes and sports usual at
such places.
The beneficial effects of the MINERAL WATER BATHs
are invaluable TO lnvaids and luxury 10 al that
take them ; they are given in a variety Of ways, and
even the benefits of Sed-batbin~ may be more than
realized from the SALINE and SULPHUR BATHS.
The subscriber has great pleasure IN beng able TO
add that he has made arrangements with the Agents
Of the Ottawa Company" TO run one their steam
crs expressly for passengers during the summer
months this will enable visitors from Montreal to
reach the Spring comfortably in one day and vice
versa" The Springs Stages will meet the steam
boats at Point Fortune as usual The ride from thence
TO the springs is picturesque and delightful,
Visitors from Toronto Kingston, and other places
above may avail themselves of the improved state Of
travel via Bytown, and through that interesting and
magnificent line of Government Works, the Rideau
Canal" which communication will land visitors at H.
Original, within nine miles of the springs where
ches will be in readiness 10 convey them ihlher at
anv hour of their arrival.
Nothing within the power of the subscriber will be
left undone the ensuing season. TO make the {" Gale
dona Springs" an agreeable and favorite resort.
WIN. PARKER.
Caledonia Springs, May 10, lsil. ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
DmR hYRRa
AN EVENING REVERE.
ny WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.

ny WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.
The summer day is closed, the sun is set.
We'll have they done their Office, those bright hours
The latest of whose train goes softly out
In the red west. The green blade of the ground
Has risen. and herds have cropped 1t; the young twg
Has spread its plated tissues to the sun
Flowers OF the garden and the waste have blown
And wthercd seeds have fallen upon the soil
From bursting cells, and in their graves await
Their resurrection Insects from the pools
Have filled the air awhile with humning wings,
That now are still forever painted moths
Have wandered the blue sky, and died again;
The mother-b bird hath broken for her BROOD
plumcd for their earliest flight. In bright alcovo,,
In woodland cottages with barky walls
In nosome cells OF the turnultuolls town,
Mothers have clospcd with Joy the newborn babe.
Graves by the lonely forest, by the shore
OF rivers and of ocean, by the ways
or the throngcd city, have been haowed out
And filled, and closed. This day hath parted friends
That ne or before were parted hath knit
New friendships it hath seen the maiden plight
Her faith and trust her peace to him who long
Had woocd, and il hath heard, from lips which late
Were eloquent Of love, the first harsh word
That told the welded one her peace was flown.
Farewell to the sweo, sunshine One glad day
Is added now to chldhood's merry days,
And one calm day to those of quiet age.
Still the fleet hours run on ard as lean
Am id the thlckening darkness, lamps are lii,
BY those who watch the dead, and tho.c who Irvine
Flowers for the bride. The mothe. from the eyes
or her sick infant shades the paint light
And sadly listens to his quick drawn breath
Oh thou great Movement Of the Universe,
Or Change, or Flight Of Time for VIC are one
That Dearest silently. this visible scene
Into nj ,hts shadow and the streaming rays
OF starlight, whittier art thou D. airing me2
feel the mighty current sweep me on,
Yet know not whittier. Man forcclls ufnr
The courses of the stars the very hour
He knows when they shall darlen or grow bright.
Yet doth the eclipse Of sorrow and Of death
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
From the Knickerbocke for July.l
THE CONTRAST.

Do you see that proud. obcrbearng man,
riding in bis gilded carriage Look he stops
before magnificent mansion, and livcricd
lacquics, obcdent to his call, assist him to
descend.
Do you see that miserable boy, whose
tattered clothes scarcely shield him from the
inclemency of the weather! Mark with
beseechng look he solicits the rich man to
purchase a pencil or card of pens and be-
hold how contemptuously he IS spurncd
Twenty-Five years ago that pompous man
was as poor, as frienddss, and as wretchcd
as the urchin which he despises.
III.
twenty-five years have passed since that
day. The same parties meet: 10 the con-
trast.
The once poor boy stands in the prime of
manhood, active, intelligent, rich. A lovely
woman, his wife, leans on his arm, and three
blooming girls are by his side. Grace in
every action, bencvoence in every express
sion, and allluencc smiles in his unos,cnlious
adornments.
An old man approaches. The lettering
step, the threadbare garments, and the pain
full expression that frets in every feature, too
plainly denote the man of want and woe.
Better dead, than to drag on miserable
existence.
This may at the first blush appear to some
an improbable romance. l, is truth.
In a country like ours, there is no man,
however poor, if aided by industry, econ
omy, and virtue, but may rise from the low
est ranks of society to the highest. The
knowledge of this fact is blessed Indictment
TO the young, and cheers them on to struggle
nobly in the paths which lead to honor and
independence, despite the thousand obsta-
cles that oppose their course.
w.
by extravaganza and bad morals may fall
from his high estate, and close his days in
penury and woe.
Let none despisc the poor because OF
their poverty; let none flattcr the rich be-
cause Of their wealth. We may conquer
poverty: wealth may subdue us. All men
of equal virtue are equals. II one possess
more intelligence than his fellows, though
that of itself may not elevate him in the
ranks of the good, yet it brings him added
respect, and wins willing admiration from,
all men," THE Coop ALONE ARE GREAT"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13

IIESSIAN FLY AND IT'S PARASITES

Bh LDNaKD iLNRlChs
For several years past | have spent some
time in the study of the habits of the Hes
sian fly, and of the various insects by which
it is attacked. During part of the period
| enjoyed the important cooperation OF my
valued friend, Mr.. James ID. Dana, now alb
sent from the country, as one Of the scicn-
tiic corps of the United States South Sea
Exploring Expedition. TWAS, and still con-
tinues TO be, my intention TO offer an extern
dcd paper on this subject. The investiga-
ton is not yet in every particular so compete
ces seem 10 render II advisable to GIVE att tins
time, a brief abstract of some portion of the
results. The civil history of the insect, as
well as the scientific descriptions, with many
other details, arc reserved for the final paper.
The Hessian fly, which has so long been
conspicuous for its deprcdations on the
wheat crops of this country, is, two-wlngcd
insect Of the genus LaSioptera or Cccidom-
yia, Meg. and Lair. and was first scion
tifcally described by the late Mr. Thomas
Say, Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil. 1917, L45)
who gave the specific name Of Destructor.
The popular name was first used by Col.
George Morgan, of Prospect, n. j., on the
supposition that the insect was introduced in
to this country among the straw brought bv
the Hcssian troops vino came here in the
service Of Great Britain, curing the war of
the Revolution. This superstition has been
rejected by most enlomologsts, chiefly be-
cause an extensive and apparently thorough
inquiry, made in various parts of Europe
few years after, resulted in the uncontradic-
ted conclusion that the insect was wholly un-
known IN that quarter Of the world. am
not prepared to assert that this insect was
introduced in the manner above supposed
but it may be shown that it is highly probable
that il was unknown here before that time
that it now exists in Europe, and probably
has been there for centuries.
In the Elements d. Agriculture, par
Duhamel du Monceau, Paris 2 tones. II
mo-, is statement from nj. de Chateauvcnx,
of which the following is the translation =
sour wheat in the neigh orhood of Gene
va has sustained the present month Of MAY,
1855, an injury from which the grain cult
waited by the new husbandry has not been
exempt. We found upon it number of
small white worms, which eventually turned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MISS RANSOM would respectful informs her
Nl former patrons and the public generally that she
will open school at Milton Falls for the Instruction
of young ladies' in all the banches usually taught in
Schools ofthe kind. Terms Of tuition will be from
So 80 to 80 per quarter, according to the branches
studied Board can be had in respectable families in,
the immediate vicinity ofthe school, from to sh-
ilngs per week. She hopes by strict attention TO tho
interest of the scholars both morally and ntellecu-
enlightened pul lie. '''N
u hEFEnEScEs Hon. Bates Turner ST. Albums
W Styi James Dougherty Dea. j. C. Mears, Hon. f.
Burnett Milton. '''' -'f ""' '- no "
Milton June e. 1871 "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
parasite forms within the puparium silky

parasite forms within the puparium a silky
cocoon of brownisf color.
2. This is the chief parasite of tho pupa.
1t is described by Mr. Say, flour. Acad.
Nat Sci. Phil. i. 67, as the Ccraphron De-
structor 1t appears to me not to belong to
the genus Ceraphron, Uatr.) but to fall
within The genus Ewytymo, of llliger. 1t
pcrcos the sheath of the stalk, making
hole too small to be detected by powerful
microscope, and deposits on egg IN the pupa
within. This is done chiefly in June. The
perfect insect is evolved in the summer and
autumn scceeding, eating its way through the
puparinm and the sheath of the leaf An
insect (of which have seen females only, }
very similar to the Eurytoma Destructor,
bu, with mere rudimcnts of wings, is some
times evolved from the pupa of the Hessian
fly. l am in doubt whether il should be
considered a distinct species or only variety.
The winged individuals never throw off their
wings.
8. The next parasite of the pupa is an
insect of the tribe Chalcidir, Letr. IN Cuu.
Regne An.) whose genus have not deter
mined. Its habits are like those of No. 2,
but it is evolved later. Apterous females Of
this species are found.
| 4. Another parasite of the pupa is an in
sect of the tribe Oxyuri, (Latr. in Cue.
whose genus have not determined. In
habits it agrees with Nos. and 8, but ii is
evolved still later in the year. All ofthcse
parasites are likewise evolved in the spring
from IIessian fly pupae of the summer pre-
vious.
A few suggestions may be made respec-
ting the best modes of preventing the rava.
gcs Of the Hessian fly. They have all beer
published before, by others, but they are Of
such nature that there is little probability
that any of them will ever exterminate the
insect. The stouter varieties of wheat ough
always to be chosen, and the land should be
KEEP, in good condition. If fall wheat is
sown late some cf the eggs will be avoided
but risk of wlncr-kiling the plants will be
incurred. If cattle are permitted to graz,
tho wheat fields during the fall, they will de.
your many Of the eggs. A large number o
the pupa may be destroyed by burning the
wheat stub5lc Immediately after harvest ant
then blowing and narrowing the land. Th
method will undoubtedly do much good
As the Hessian fly also lays its eggs, TO some
extent, on rye and barley, these crop
should be treated in similar manner.
New Haren, Conn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
The PRISSTER.-"I pity the printer,
said nv uncle Toby.

od'o NY uHN'S Aooy'
Giles a poor creature" rejoincd Tim.
SHOW so :" said my uncle.
"Because, in the first place, CONTINUED
the corporal, looking full upon my uncle
because he must endeavor to please every
body. In the negligence of moment, per-
haps, a small paragraph pops upon him; he
hastily throws it to the Compassionate is in
serted-and he is ruined to all intents aud
purposes.
"Too much the case, Tim," said my I'M
Gle with a deep sigh, ''too-mucIl--the
case"
SAN please your honor" continued Tim,
elevating his voice, and striking into an
imploring attitude, san, please your honor,
this is not the whole"
$50 on, Tim," said my uncle feellngly.
"The printer sometimes pursued the Cor
poral] hits upon a piece that pleascs him
nightly, and he thinks it cannot but go
down with his subscribers; but alas, sir who
can calculate the human mind lie in
serts it and it Is all over with him. They
forgive others, but they cannot forgive a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
HEAD ACESE

CERTAIN CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE,
~ which has been used in families, every member
of which has had sick headache from infancy, as
constitutional family complaint, and has cured etcc-
tuny nevery instance yet known. amounting TO ma
ny hundreds. 1t is not unpleasant to the taste, and
does no, prevent the daily avocaons ofonc using it
must be persevered n and the cure is gradual but
certain and permanent. Instances arc constantly
multiplying where Thu distressing complaint is com
pctely relieved and cured, although Of years standing
by the of DR.. Spohn's celebrated remedy. One
the narseaiing effect Of common drugs
Its perfectly Unsatisfactory that the proprietor has
given directions for his agents refund the price to
any one who is not pleased with, and cured by
it, He hopes also that this may It's great ben
ets the distressed sufferers who are aborng under
Headache. T.. SPOHN, NJ. d., inventor and Pro-
prlctor.
Sold by CO1LSTOCK #. CO., II Maiden Lane.
New York. TlIEO. A. PECK e. co, Wholesale
Agents few doors east of the Post Office, Burng-
ton, Vt. no
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
SAyt-Fl. W.JNWRICUT,S ESTATE

SAMUEL W NNW KTI,fT , ESI NIF.
WYE the Subscribers, having been appeln'ed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trlct Of Chittenden, soners 10 receive exam
inc and adnls, the claims and demands Cf all per ons
against the cs'a,e Of SAMUEL WAINWRIGHT,
late of Burlington in said District, decea od, repre-
sced in solvent. and also all claims and demands ex
hbted in olset thereto; and ,lx months from the day
of the date hereof, leng allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice. tina,
we will e,tend the business of appointment, al
the dwelling Of Lucy Wainwright, in Burlington, in
SAID District on the second Monday, of September &
December next at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. on each Of >aid
days.
Dated, this 9th dav Of June, A. D. 1871. NJ
S ANY H NiImSt~y; Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
T.. T. W al IO.N & SN
Montpelier July Z, ISL.
DASirL H. os'oS' lchi''enden County Court
JAMES Mlxra, ct al. SPettion for partition.

JAMES Mlxra ct al Spetition for partition.
S ca pP S codny TVc S Sny s' IN hs
state, GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont you are
hereby commanded to notify and summon James Mi
ner, of Bidport, in the county of Addison, in this
State Colonel Smith and Harriet Smith, his wife of
ST George, in this County, Henry Baglty and Mary
Ann Baglcy, his wife, William X. Miner and Benjamin
Minor all Of Milton, IN this county, Sally Ann Miner,
Years, aHh 96sefn gfnN~merIi Observation-Disclosures
dian, all of the same Milton, Smith Miner, of Jersey
willie, in the county of Jereyyille and state of Illinois
and Ashbc Palmer and Phobc Palmer his wife of the
territory of Iowa, to appear before the County Court
next 10 be holden at Burlington, within and for the
county Of Cmtenden aforesaid, on the last Tuesday
one of August, A. ID. ISL, then and there an
swcr unto the foregoing petition of the said Daniel II.
Onon, and show cause Il any they have why partI-
ton of said premises should not be made according 10
the prayer of said petition Fail not and due service
and return make according 10 law.
Dated At Burlington, IN the county Of Chittenden
WM. NOBLE, Clerk.
A. G, Whitemore recognized to the Defendants IN
sixty dollars as surety for costs OF prosecution the
law directs.
n5w3 Before me- VIM. NOBLE, Clerk.
WHEREAS, Daniel II. Onion, of Milton, in said
county, has preferred his petition to laid Court sta
ting that one James Miner Of said Milton died seized
and possessed of sundry pieces and parcels OF land
and realestate in said Milton, and that James Miner,
of Bridpor in the county of Addison and state of
Vermont, Colonel Smith, and Harriet Smith, his wife,
of st George, IN SAID county of Chi;enden, Henry
Bailey, and Mary Ann Bagley, his wife, William X
Miner and Benjamin Miner all of Milton, aforesaid
Sally Ann Miner, and Abby Miner, who are under the
age If eighteen years, and Joseph Miner Their l1her
and natural guardian, all of said Milton, Smith Miner
of Jerseyyillc in the county of Jerseyyc, and state
of Illinois and Ashbel Palmer and Phobe Palmer his
wife, of the territory OF Iowa. are owners of all the
said lands and real estate IN common, and praying
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13

An ARAB REToRT.-"Why do you not
thank God" asked Mansur of an Arab,
"that, since have been your ruler, You
have never been afflicted with plague -
"God is too good to send two scourges upon
us at once" was the reply, but it cost the
bold speaker his life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
PAINTING.

THE subsrlcr being thankful for past iavors
l. woud respectfully solicit continuance OF the
same and remind his friends and the public that he is
prepared TO accommodate them the shortest no,ice
anlmo favorable terms in the various branches in
the above line.
Shop opposite Mr.. C. A. Seymours Hat Store,
Pearl-stteSi, Burlington, VT.
JAMES SCOTT.
April !, 1911. Misty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
NEW ARRIVAL.

lust Received AT Theo A. Peck and Co.'S Apo,h
y rcarle> Nanrhan'> Rose Ointment for removing
Frecsles, Ring Worms, Pmples on the Face, and
other erupiiun.
Akin on's Depilaory, for removing superluou.
Hair on the face, etc.
French Corn Plaster, which gives immediate relief,
aud require, but few applications to eradicate them
altogether.
supply of Balm Of Columbia, the most cele rae
ted article Tor Dandrui and restoration Of the Hair.
June Is, lSiI. n2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
NOTICE TO DENTISTS.
Jx7ALToN's VT. REGISTER FOR 1872 W

VTTALTON'S VT REGISTER FOR 1872, will
w be brought out in an improved style, and with
a large addition TO the usual matter, embracing the
census of Vermont for 1910 Booksellers ana Mer-
chants designing to be supplied are requested TO in
form us Immediately OF the proba lie number waned,
in order that may publish an edition adequate to
the demand.
Surerln endcnls or Teachers of Academies or High
Schools, throughout the State, viii obige us and Ia
vor their own interests by forwarding 10 us early in
august the name and location OF their institution,
the name of the principal and number of scholars for
the year ending with the summer term
Catalogue OF the Colleges and Medical Institutions
OF the state are desired.
ISpnners of newspapers in Vermont, will be en-
titled to u register gratis by giving the above one or
Two insertions.
F.. p. WALTON \ SONS.
MonIpelier July Z, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
Paints and Dyc Stufs.

and Red Lead dry and ground in Oil,
w Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre,
Spanish Brown, and all other Paints Also
lockwood, Nicaragua, Fustc, Camwood, etc.
Linse,d, Lamp OIL, Narn!shes, all of the bes
quality, just received and for sale by
n52 r. MOODY.
Burlington, June l, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
Linen SgInerGCols.

LIME 81 and IA Brown Linen for Goats, Heavy
l. Brown and White Linen Drilling, do Fancy
White Linen Drilling "A Russia Sheetng and a.
Russian Burap, very cheapby.
H. NJ. GIDDINGS &co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
REAJTTJFJ-T, SENTIMENT

Oh humbly take what God bcsiows,
And like his own fair flowers,
Look up in sunshine with smile,
And gently bend in showers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
John Irish, end Estate.

nOUBLE and Single Brimd Cold and WhiteLeg-
- horn Hats, Willow and Palm IL Do, Cloth Caps
Just Reed by EN-. wRoHr&co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
WONDERFUL EFFECT oFTAXATIoN

On Thursday morning 18th June II, when prcpar-
ing TO leave in the evening Boat for ~ York Tor the
81 time this season, | was erved with notice OF be-
ing assessed IN the sum OF SbUO, tor my Faculty as
Merchant for the ensuing year. for selling goods cheap
TO the People the shock was 50 electric that II flash
ed through the Imagination, llumnlng the only ave-
nue. whereby an escape could be affected but iortu-
TO ig R5w' lax shRt 81 '5HW" which ann fGd nfGd
times higher than that of any other Individual rated
III the state, made II necessary 10 proceed with the
utmost velocity IN the revealed, couimodlv system
ate course of the Up and Dong Quick and Cheap for
Cash aud No Imprisonment for Debt way without
any varying deviation other than an Increased speed
straight ahead as the theoretical course of over ~
years study and experiment IN buying and selling
goods cheap will beyond all question result correctly
III beng put into full operation ia the known and skill
lu manner in which it will now be done and may
be seen aud rrohtod by by all the lovers admirers
and wshers of Fashionable necessary good goods Of
which there is now the greatest known variety IN all
the departments of mcrchandize, with the system of
Buying cheap Cheap Cheap as Howard, put fully
into practice 10y this same Howard himself, the true
originator of the system who for reason OF increased
employment deems II not necessary 10 say much
about the way of doucing well by stomers as he has
the largest figures patcut ever gwen in the Green
Mountain State under official authority of his quail
fcatons and faculty for selling the and of course
implied cheap according 10 quality, all of which, with
the Goods, is most respectfully submitted TO the PEG.
pie by their Authorized agent, lust arrived from New
York. s. Earl. HOWARD
Burlington July |, lsil.
John Irish, end Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the Probate
DISTRICT or cHITTENDES, IS. Cuur fer the District
Il thrienden To all persons concerned in the estate
Of John Irish, 2nd, late Of Milton, in sand district, de-
Coa, ed, GREETING
WHEREAS, Beisey T.. Irish, Almini>,ratrx of the
estate Of sal decea ei, proposes render an account
Of her administration, and present her accosn
against SAID estate for examination and allowance AT
session OF the Court Of Probate he holden at the
registers Office IN Darlington, on the second Weines-
day Of August next
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified 10 appear he
fore sand court nj the Time and place Aforesaid and
show cause # any you have, why the account aore-
said should 40, lie allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this fifth day
of July, A. ID. lSll.
nc WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13

I UMBRELLAS and Parasols, full assor,mentc
" every style just rec by
EN- WRIG IT .f.Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-13
Crocl:cry. China and Glass ware.

A large and rich assortment Just received and
n opened, purchased at greatly reduced prices in
New York, and now for sale al the very loves, rate
b n. LOVELY q co.
June 9, lSil. NJ