davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

LUXURY OF SNEEzE.-Some parapatetic
philosopher thus gives us delicious essay on
sneezng - .,
The cheapest luxury we know Of is good
hearty sneeze. It strs up the inner and outer
man; it enlivens the brain it brightens the
eyes it electrifes the nerves, and gives the
whole system shock, to which the vollaic pile
is as nothing. We say this is cheap luxury.
So it is. One pinch Of snuff will compass it
all. People may imagine also that if you choose
to take your coat off, and, while heated, sit in a
draft of air, it is quite as cheap. True. you
will sneeze then from cold; but what differ
eence is there between an unhealthy and a
healthy sneeze! In the former case your eyes
are full of waer-a sort of "repentant tears "
and between the paroxysms you come nearer
swearing than is good for the soul. In the 9TH
er, you laugh you look about you with glances
of delight; you seem to have sixth sense
opening to a world of wonders, and learning
you to contemplate the possession of thous
and delicate nerves before unthought of-Wher
the series Of "sneezes" are over you half regre
it. You look up at an angle of forty degrees
or get into the sun, or recollect your last sneeze
until presently the sitlation begins again, an
away you go--sneeze
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
HAIR! H1IR!!

Important Discorcry-he Great
MYSTERY found out at last
DR STERRI'S HAIR REGENERATOR.-Dr.
- Sterry after much attention 10 the important
subject of preserving the HAIR has alter many expei-
article which is now offered with the greatest conf
dence for the toilette, the best thing discover
ed tor its soenng and penetrating quality, 10 pro,
duce good head of halr-to prevent 1t from falling
badness has taken place, and oprevent from turn
ing gray. 1t is more nourishing than pomatnm, an
tque OIL or Cologne water. 1t is beautiful article
for ladies' cmls--it makes the hair soft and lively,
and produces uncommon brillancy. Thousands have
tested its superior virtues and excellence and in eve
nv instance it stands unrvalled. 1t is nfallble
cure in all affections of the skin on the head-as dan
drufr &c &c. Every family should be supplied with
bottle of this OIL that by its application to the head
and hair of children the beautiful and ornamental ap-
pendage of fine head of hair with which nature has
stumbled us may be preserved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

BEAUTIES OF THE RUSSIAN CLIMATE AT
ST. PETERsBuRG.-At % or "a degrees
constant rounds are made during the night
to prevent the police and sentinels from fall
ing asleep on their posts. Should the cold
bring on drowsiness, and the sufferer not be
able to prevent himself from yielding to its
influence, he must perish, as he can only
wake in the other world. At 25 degrees
the theatres are closed, and all those who
are obliged to 60 out on foot, hurry along
with their utmost speed, most anxiously
looking at the noses of all those whom they
meet in the street. If sudden paeness-
Of which no intimation is given by any
physical feeling-should appear on that part
Of the face, the passer by rushes forward
and commences rubbing the afflicted feature
Of the alarmed passenger with snow, to
produce animation. The same thing may
occur 10 the operator himself before the
hour is over. At 80 degrees of cold the
populace alone 60 out of doors, entire fam
lilies shut themselves up, and not single
sledge of any appearance of fashion is seer
in the streets. Yet, even then, the the mil
tary reviews are not interrupted, and The
highest dignitaries, up to the Emperor him
self, repair to them without cloak.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Vermont District.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice to show cause ga inst Potion

Notice to snow cause against IetlOn OF
CAMPBELL REMINGTON, of Huntington, in said
district to be declared Bankrupt, at the office OF
Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier, in said district on
Tuesday, the 2lst day Of March, l943, ten O'Clock
forenoon.
LEONARD MARSH of Burlington, in said district
to be declared Bankrupt at the Office of Samuel
Prenlss, in Montpelier, in said district on Tuesday
the 2lsday of March lS43, at ten o'clock, forenoon
ELIAS DOTY, of Huntington, in said District, to he
declared Bankrupt, at the office OF oamuel Prentss
in Montpelier in said district, on Tuesday the 2ls
day of March, 1913, ten o'clock, forenoon.
SBMUEL WHIPPLE, of Willis,onf for his Discharge
and Certificate, Bankrupt, at the Court House
in Windsor, in said District on Wednesday, the 24ti
day n Of May a; d. lsaS, At TO- A. NJ, n.o,
and Certificate, as Bankrupt at the Court House
in Windsor, in said District, on Wednesday, the 24tl
day of May, A. d. lS43 at l6, A. NJ.
FRANCIS H. JOYNAR, of Richmond for his DIS
charge and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at the Cour
House, in Windsor, in said District on wednesday
the oath day of May, A. D. ls43, at 10, A. NJ.
ASA SNOW, ofJercho, for his Discharge AMI Ger
tifcafe, a, a Bankrupt, athe Court Hose, in Wind
sor, in sad District, on Wednesday, the Gath day o
May, A. d. 1913, at 10 A. NJ.
JOSEPH COOK, Of Burlington, for his Dischars
and Certificate as Bankrupt, al the Court House
in Windsor, on Wednesday, the 24th day Of May
A, D. 1913, al 10 A. NJ:
ALyAH JOHNSON, of Burlington, for his Discharg
and Certificate, Bankrupt, al tho Court Hous,
in Windsor, in said district, on Wednesday, III
24h day Of May, a. d. 1913, al lO a. NJ.
JOHN MITCHELL, ofBurlinglon, for his Dischars
and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at he Court HOUSE
IN Windsor in said District, on Wednesday, III
Path day of May, A. ID. lS43 at 10 A NJ.
JOHN OAKS, of North Hero for his Discharge an
Certificate as Bankrupt, at the Court House, i
Windsor, in said District, on Wednesday, the 2il
day of May, A. d. l643 at 10 A NJ.
GUY SPENCER, Of Darlington, for his Dischars
and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at the Court Hous
IN Windsor, in SAID District on Wednesday, tn
lav pf Nav A at A
GEORGE WRIGHT, of Colchester, for his Dscharg
and Certificate, As Bankrupt, at The Court Hou,'
in Windsor, in said district, on Wednesday, III
oath day of May, A. ID. 1913, at 10 A. NJ.
DANIEL B. TUCKER, Of Huntington, for his Dis
charge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, al the Con
House, in Windsor, in SAID district on Wednesda!
the oath day of May A. ID. 1Si3, at 10 A. NJ.
LEVI BROWN, of Burlington, for his Discharge an
| Certificate a Bankrupt, al the Court House,
Windsor, IN said District, on Wednesday, the 24l
day Of May, AID. lSi3, at 10 A. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

AN AFFECTING INcIDENT.-In the spring of
the last year, at Riga, city in Russia, two
noble poles, who had been ingaged in conspir-
acy to free their country from Russian despotsm,
secreted themselves; they were befriended by
a merchant of the place, who kept them in his
house disguised, until he had an opportunity Of
concealing them on board of an English vessel,
to sail for London, where they arrived in safety
In the fulness of their heart,they poured forth
the warm feelings of gratitude to their friend
and preserver, in letter, thanking him for saw.
ing their lives, and praying blessing to be show.
cred down upon him for his humanity. But
alas in their fervor, they were incaullous, fol
the letter was opened Gas all suspected letters
are) by the Post Office department. and the no
bic hearted merchant is now an Exile Of Siberia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

PERU IRON COMPANY.

HAvE, and will constantly keep in dcposite will,
L their Agents at Burlington, VI, Peru manufac.
tured Nails and Iron, of the following descriptions
to wit -
NAILS
3d. 3D. 3D. 3d. 3d. l0d I'D 20d 24d, 30d 40d sod, cod.
SPIKES-4 inch, 4 l-2, 5, 5 IL, and 6.
FINISHING NAILS.-6d, Cd, l0d, I'D, manufac-
tured specially for finishing nice work.
FLOOR NAILS.-l2d, god, and 24d.
ROUND IRON-3-s, 7-l6 L. 9-l6 So, Ills
ga, 10, | inch, | l-9 Ia, 3-6, IL, 5-0
| ga, 2 inch, 2 Id, 2 l-2 3, and 3 H..
SQUARE IRON,-3.9, ZIG, IL, GIG, 5-6, ILLS
"a, 7-e, l. l.s, Ia, 3-s, 2, 2 l-2 inches.
BAND RON,-l Ia l-2, 3-4, 2, 2 Ia, IL
23-4, 3, 3 IL, a, a l-2, inch.
TIRE RON-l Ia, L. 3-4, 2 wide and from
3-9 to So thick.
HORSE SHOE IRON, various sizes.
HATE AND SCROLL IRON. do. do.
MARBLE SAW PLAT TIES, cut 10 order .
h r. notice.
II. Peru Iron Co. manufacture their goods at Gin
touv,'y, y. Y. from Iron Of their own make. They
in TO keep in the hands of their agents more ful
an .mpleic assortment than can lie found in the
Sue. Ii is believed that the goods from this esiab-
li-hment better manufactured, than those from
anv other in It's vicinity
| Pnrcha respectfully solicitedto inspect the
Goods .f'his Co.-Prces a. low and terms as favor
able, as AN lie obtained in the State.
| r. +. e. w. l.. STRONG, Agents.
| Aug. 25th, 1892
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
VERY QUEER CONVERSATION.

Nimrod, not long since, you answered ev-
cry question pu' to you like scholar and
philosopher. have few more TO propose,
which you will doubtless dispose of in an
equally learned and satisfactory manner.
yes. sir, III make lunge at en-
Well then, Nimrod, can you tell me who
was the first man?
Adam somebody. His father wasn't no.
body, and he never had no mother, on ac-
count Of the scarcity of women and the
pressure of the times.
Why were our first parents driven out of
Paradise.
Because they got too big for their breech-
es, and wouldn't do nothing no how you
could fix it.
Who was the oldest man?
Tom johnson. His memory was so bad
he forgot he was born to die, and so he lived
forever, just for the fun of the thing.
How long were the children of Israel in
the wilderness
Till they found their way out.
What calamity betel Nebuckadnezzar for
his wickedness?
He was obliged to turn Grahamite and
live on vegetables.
Why were Shadrach, Meshack and Abed-
nego cast into the burning flamesl
Because they couldn't put up with so much
of Nebuckhadnezzar' brass.
Why were they not totally consumed7
Because they warnt afraid of fire.
Who was cast into the lions den?
Van Amburg.
Why did they not devour him.
Rerausa fhav had heen fed with a uraat
deal better beef.
For what did Joseph 60 into Egypt
To ascertain the price Of putty, and buy
grub for his grandmother.
Who was obliged to seek refuge in the
land of Nod?
Governor Dorr.
Why was he obliged to flee thither?
Because he got up the Kings ebenezer,
and Providence wouldn't protect him.
That will do, Nimrod, for this week.
You are truly scholar, and might be gen.
tleman with little exertion.-Sun. Mercury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

VENERABLE RELrcT.-We have been
shown neat lockwood FLUTE, manufacture
by III Wredc, London, 1896" upon which
is engraved, "Prcsented by KosCrUsKo, to
BARON DE STEUBEN, Dec, 4th. 1888, ~
Y" 1t was purchased when the Baron's
effects were sold, soon after his death, and is
now owned by Mr.. PARKE, school teacher
in neighboring town. How many of the
weary hours of these noble exile PATRONS
have been cheered by this simple instrument
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

A Son SHOT by HIS FArHER.-The Bal
timore Republican Of Thursday publishes a
private letter from Annapolis, which states
that Captain Joseph Ovens, whose residence
is few miles from Annapolis, shot his son
on Wednesday morning-the wound causing
death almost Immediately. This shocking
deed was occasioned by an i'll feeling grow
ing out of lawsuit. The father was prompt
ly arrested, and is now confined in the Jail
at Annapoist, to await his trial for the unnat.
ural and bloody deed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
M A On ETC ODON TIC A.
THE TEETH I THE TEETHit

The Incompatible Tooth Preparation.
THE fact is proved, and the most lncreduIous and
l. doubling are fully convinced Of ITS great utility
as we have the evidence from the sale Of about % .
900 boxes of the Odontca, within the past year. II
is ascerlained from experience, that when used, the
teeth will decay, but remain till the latest age
OF man, with her natural wear and more-ln thou'
sands of cases, nervous toothache, Chat climax o
pan) has at once been eiecually cured by this mos
popular dentriGce in America. And in conclusion
where, or who Is the young lady or gentleman, aye
the individual that values beautiful set ofeelh, sount
gums, and sweet breath more than fifty cents tina
will lie longer destitute Of box of DR. NJ. Hitch. ock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

The Norman Temple of Nauvoo, the
most spacious building in Illinois, has been
completed. It's cost was rising 5000, 900.
Joe Smith is now erecting another building
on like scale of cost and splendor, as public
hotel, to be called the "Nauvoo House."
The scathing expositions of his knavish i'm
postures seem to have very little effect upon
success IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

JUpIcIous.-A gambler in stocks found, on
settling his accounts with an associate, that he
was about fifty thousand dollars in debt. can.
not pay it, said he. How much con you pay
asked his friend. Can you pay twenty thousand
No. Can you pay ten thousand! No. Car
you pay five No. Two! No. One! No
How much can you pay! Five dollars is al
I've got Very well, give me that and call il
cottlod
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
LYMAN & COLD.

TAvE reed. very extensive assortment Of Fall
IL and Winter Goods, which they oler at prices
TO meet the times. A variety of Broad Cloths, Cas-
si,neres. Sanclts, Beaver Cloths &c. Mcrinos, Camb-
let. Alpaca, M. DE LANES, striped and PLAIN, very
rich new patterns.
SHAWLS.
Rich Heavy Honey Comb and 'Adranople shaws,
new article, very comfortable for winter, PLAID
Shawls Sd very low priced, Challey, Merino, M.
De Lame, Wooden do.
Scarfs, Fancy Hkfs. and Cravats.
Mitts and Gloves, great variety,
Chine wooden Mtts, very warm for winter,
Chine Silk do. Cotton do. for Misses e. Children,
Misses worsted Mitts, Grecan Cuffs, &c,
Zephyr worsted Patterns for working worsted,
Silk Fringes, Cords, Cloak Tassels &c.
Worsted Frnges, and Bindlngs,
PRINTS.
A rich assortment, Of Dark low Priced Prints,
Mourning do. very nice.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Heavy Sheetngs, Shir,ingS, Ticking, Bingham,
Batting, Waddng dc. Cold Gambrics,
Best Bingham Umbrellas,
Superior Knitting Wor.ted, and Wool yarn, Threa,
Knitting Cotton, French working Cotton Mar
| shalIs Linen Threa &C.
SHOES.
| Ladies Kid Slips and Ties, Bronze Ties.
| Chlldren's Shoes, Cord Caters, Bootees &C.,
| India Rublers, Figd. and Plain,
Buffalo Robes,
Fur and other Coat Collars,
Purchasers and others are invited to call and
Inc their New Goods
| Burlington, 18th October 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
MADAM BOIVJN'S
ANTI -SPhSM0DlC EMMENAG0GUE
OR 1ErrlaIS KfnuIdtOc.

For Hregulor and Painful Menstruation. and
for The Suppression or Retention Of The MenSes
WHENEVER any of the organs of the human
w frame or refuse 10 perform their office,
the seeds CT disease sown. OF which the hasvest
is death, unless, by timely attention the obsruc-
lions removed and nature is thereby restored TO
her wonled action Through caree>sne>s and ne
glect thousands Of female. in his northern climate
have gone down 10 early grave OF Consumption,
disease that with females Is invariably promoted by
and in cases has ITS origin in arrangement of
those organs uron which the EMMENAGoouE is es-
pecally designed 10 act, most, if not all Of whom
nigh, have been saved by "a timely resort to this
medicine.
VERBAL TESTIMONIALS best that can be offer.
ed in proof Of It's efficacy, may be found in every
nelghborhood where the FMMENEGoGuE has been
employed in accordance with Madam Bolvins drec-
tons. 1t is prepared in wlne and though powerful,
is never heless a 50 fe medicine for family use.
Each bottle contains about , l2 ounces-Price
Is cts. liberal discount will lie made TO Physicians
who 1t IN their practice, and 10 persons who pur-
chase by quantity. Sold IN Burlington and vicinity
by PECK & SPEAR, Agents.
Dec 90, 1912. so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
g'ILOOK At T II lie
Have you n COuyt

M 900 DIE OF CONSUMPTION every
IO,OOO year in the United States, and mil
lions suffer from Troublesome coughs and colds that
can be cured by Dr. NJ. Hitchcoci's Vegetable Cream
Cough Drop, safe medical prescription, contain
ing no poisonous drugs, and used in an extensive
practice for several years will most positively afford
relief and save YOU from that awful disease pulmon-
airy consumption, which sweeps into the grave hun
dreds ofthe young. the DID, the lOrely and the gay.
Have you cough BE persuaded to purchase a
bottle ofthe Cough Drops to-day? Tomorrow may
be too late. Price so cents per bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

CURE FOR SORE THRoAr.-For children that
are troubled with the above malady, moth
ers will find sure and speedy relief in the use
of powdered alum 1t should first be burned on
a shovel, then powdered and blown through a
quill directly on the inhamed parts. This rene.
dy is certain, and its application in families will
be attended with most satisfactory results.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
COPAR TNERSHIP.

I ENRI II. BOSTWlCK T. F. & w. L.
IL strong having connected their Tin Shops, will do
business in that line under the name of H. H. Bost-
where NAV be found full and complete as ortment
of TIN re- manufactured expressly for the retail
trade, together with Copper and Sheet Iron work,
Stove Pipe, owe Trimmings, &c. All kinds of Job
work furnished al short notice. Fave roth and
duror pipe furnished and put up. Copper pumps and
lead pipe furnished and set if required. Those who
patronize this branch Of business SHALL this shop,
lie quckly and well served, for reasonable compen
saton. H. II. BOSTWlCk * Co.
Burlington, Apr 10, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

Ss0 sold Wholesale and Retail at
n the Drug Warehouse of b. A.
IKEA Fahuesiock e. Co., Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
THIS preparation has now stood The test OF several
years trial. and is confidently RECOMMENDED as safe
and eilectual medicine for expeng worms from Inc
system. The unexampled success which has attend
ed its administration in every case where the patient
was really afflicted with worms, certainly renders II
worthy the attention of physicians.
The proprietor has made it a point 10 ascertain the
result of its use in such cases came within his
knowledge and observation-andh he invariably found
TO produce the most sauary e.ects-not unreqtent-
ly after nearly all the ordinary preparations recon-
mended for worms had been previously resoried 10
without any permanent advantage. The fact is at
tested by the certificates and statements of hundreds
spectacle persons in different parts ofhe country,
and should induce families always TO keep phal OF
the preparation in their possession. II Is mild in its
OPERATION and may be administered with perfect safe
~ TO the most delicate infant.
The Genuine Vermifuge is now put in one ounce
phals with this impression upon the 2 ass, "FAH-
NESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE," and the directions
ACCOMMODATING each vial have the signature Of the
proprietor; any medicine put up in plain ounce walls
and the signature of which does not correspond with
the above descriptions is not my Genuine VerInlfuge.
The subscriber deems it his duty TO use the Above
precautions order guard the public against mis-
taking other worm preparations fer his deservedly
| popular Nermfuge.
This medicine has been known but short time ii
Burlington, hut through the wester States il has beer
Inc most popular ana eiiceht WORM Ten'cuy ior pc
rod of nearly Is years being used in the practice o
| regular physicians.
| In the Canadas where il has been known but abou
two years the sales have been very great Icing alou
500 gross. The Surgeons of Her Maie>ty> troop
and local physicians make constant of it thei
practice.
| CAUTYON.-There is an article catel "Kolm
stork's Vermlfige" lately put in circulation by tn
house of Comsock 4 Co., of New York, which is re
presented as being the ">ame Fahnes,ock." Thi
! is not the case, for Kolm>ock's Is a base imitation
preserving none of the virtues Of or excellent medi
cine. The only security TO the public is 10 enqur
particularly for b. A. Fahnestock's VermJuge, an
avoid all other articles bearing similar names.
For sale, sngly or per dozen, by
| PECK & SPEAR.
Manufacturing Druggists, and rendors of all Gen
| uine Patent Medicines.
Burlington, W., Jan Is, 1912. 4m34
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
0UR hYRRo

1t is singular that one Of our finest voca
harmonies should be anonymous. Mr.. Webbt
the musical composer, had sent his La Fleur t.
a chambers shop to purchase his breakfast
He had bought the little bit Of butter upon
currant leaf {; as the morning was warm, an
he had good step to bring it, he begged sbee
Of waste paper to put between the currant lea
and his hand. On that piece of waste pape
was imprinted the following words, which thou
sands of fair hands have since turned over j
the concert room, and which are now "marre
to immortal music.'- Washington Spectator.
When winds breathe soft along the silent Deep
The waters curl, the peaceful pillows Sleep
A stronger gale the troubled wave awakes,
The surface roughens, and the ocean shakes;
More dreadful still, when furious storms arise,
The mountain pillows below TO the skies.
BY liquid rocks the tottring vessels tossed,
Unnumbered surges lash the foaming coast;
The raging waves excited by the blast
Whten with wrath and split the sturdy mast,
Then, in an ins,ant--He, who rules the floods,
Earth, air, and fre,-Jehovah, God Of gods!
In pleasing accents speaks His sovereign will,
And bids the waters and the winds be still
Huslld are the winds, the waters cease TO roar,
Safe are the seas snd silent is the shore.
Now say what JOY eates the salors breast,
With PROSPEROUS gales unexpected blest:
What care, what transport in each face is seen
The heavns look bright the air and sea serene !
For every plant we hear joyful strain
To him whose power, unbounded rules the main !!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
WORMS! WORMS

nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK S unrivaed and unequal
- led Worm Tea, sovereign remedy for Worms.
This invaluable medicine has been tested by the ex-
perence of more than ten years use, and administered
to more than $4,000 persons of various ages, and
no, solitary complaint for in no one of the thou
sands instances, where it has been used agreeable
to the printed directions, has it ever failed.
~. B. Ask fol- DR.. NJ Hchcock's Worm Tea, as
there are many nostrums abroad for the destruction