davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
EEEAHITHl
WITH TLWETvTvS MEDI(INIC

DJ6So 81 tSE4IUg
A i his residence, Chanplaln ST., few rods north
~ OF Messrs. Follett Il Bradley Burlington, W.
IN rendering his most grateful acknowledgements 10
his friends and patients, for the encouragement aud
support they have given him the past year, the Doc
tor would leg leave to state that, his success, has
thus far, been equal TO his most sangnnc oxpccta-
tons; for It has seldom cen the case that the merits
OF new system Of medical practise. has cen more
fully ie'ied and fairly established, in 30 short time
Indeed, DR.. Smith does moi hesitate 10 iay--and the
medical gentlemen in this place will not deny II
that he has elected some signal and important cures,
where the patients had cen given over by other
could he 10 called in season, when the patient is first
taken, more frequently than he is a cure wond be
much sooner ELECTED and with far le.. expen.e and
suffering, for the sick, than when they first employ
other means, till the patient is nearly dead and then
call him For in all cases. since he has adoptel the
use Of Jcwclt's medicine, where he wa thus cal cd
has the recorery the sick, lccn rnpd as almost
to ind zee them and their friends to think brit Hitie tras
The rnatitr, though to all appearance they were
SICK ms those who emplpvcl Other practice and soon
died.; or were 1recks and perhaps. months in getting
up again. first having TO al andon their Doctors med
irinc, entirely, eforo they could gain al ALL The
fact is, whenever Jeyvct'~ remedies have lecn fairly
tre, aud became fllly known, their enhcal effects
in curing dease Of every type and form, have heen
iacknowe ged ly the most shilfil physicians and the
mos, critical oh, ervorS.
Jeweu ly two highly distinguished phy,irlans, who
by their as>iduity, iAithine>S and skill IN practice,
enl aimed themselves in the memory and affection.
OF many in this pace, who used 10 employ them and
who, though dead we, speak. Hear them.
| FuRIINGToS, VT, Jan. 3, 1896
| "CoL. JEwErT-Dedr Sir have received and
read your pamphlet with mach interest, and am high
| ~ pleased with your plan of overcoming dse1' e.
You are truly carrying OFT The principles of Dr. jack
| son and Others, which they have so ably advocaicl-
| | am confident that reform IN the practice OF NELL
cine is indspensably nece,. ary
| JOHN POMEROY NJ. D."
| BuRttNGToN, Oct. %. 1897.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
BRIGGS PA TENT
FENCE nj ACHINE,

LNOR turning Fence Pockets and other articles Of
u wood OF n cylindrical form.
The undersigned continue to operate the above
Machinery at WinooslU City," where they would
varieties ol Farm, garden or ornamental Fence -
They will also work up Lumber upon shares or by
the rod for those who wish.
Owing to the advantages which they derive in the
of the above Improvement, they ate enabled 10
afford nea, and beautiful fence for yards and gar
dcns. at much less expense than the same can he
got up for in any other way, while for dura'iry It Is
not excced by any IN common use. THIS valuable
Improvement was first brought out IN Western New
York, where has gone into extensive use and has
received the appreciation Of the Mayor Of the city Of
Buffalo, with many hundreds Of the first agricnur-
lists and others IN that PAT, Of the State, also of Gov
Hubbard, Doct. JARVIS, Judge Churchill aud many
others in New Hampshire In fact wherever 1t has
been introduced it has leen highly approved As a
Farm Fence it combines more advantages than any
other fence used. II can lie used lriihoR posts
aud is therefore not affected by the freezing and
hcaving of the ground. 1t takes less lumber than
any other kind of fence is certain protection against
Al, kinds of cattle is not liable to get out Of rcpair
cannot be bIorn dorm l. easily set up, taken down
AMI removed, without injury.
?-'t'No FARMER should be ,ciioW nj lcas, snli-
cent quantity to throw around his fields OF grain
and stack yards.
The undersigned refer with pleasure 10 Col. Harry
Thomas, n. b. Haswell, Esq and Messrs. Brins-
maid and Brothers, Burlington Hon David Read,
Colchester; Ralph Tandon Wliston, and VIM.
- INO n. DEWEY.
II L. DEWEY.
Any person wishing 10 engage in the above bust
ness in the counties Of franklin, Orleans, Lnmole,
Washington Rutland. bennington and Windhan', IN
this State or any of he Eastern counties in the State
of New York, viii please apply rs above.
JNO. N. DEWEY,
Agent for Paeniec.
Burlington, VI, August, lSi4. l3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
FOR SALE.


HNIIAT large and commo1iCu> two story BitlCh
l. DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, >ilua ed on
the west side Of COLLEGE Grcenat the head OF College
Street in this village. The House Is 80 ly IS, with
an a>emcni sory with kitchen and provision cellars,
with a wing 81 y 65, tx enung north on college
Green, with wood and store house Glow, and cham
beers and lceping rooms Al owe. a large and COM
moIlun> harm, carriage hou,c, ice house and other
ont house and a spacious yard west of the dwelling
house. and good dlra lie well OF water OF the be,t
quality in The village aud brick cistern. One and
a quarter acres Of land, Of the first quality, large
garden and choice ruit trees west Of the house and
yard.
The buildings are constructed in modern style, OF
the lest material and Workmanship, were erected
lv the subs ,rl er for hts own u,e and the location
lords very extensive and pleasant prospect OF the
village and lake the West, aud Is not surpas sed by
any other m this part ofthe country.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine for
themselves. Terms made known ~ the subscriber
on the nrcml>es SAMUEL REED.
Burlington, April Is, lSii. 40 II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
ITO PRINTERS.
Buffalo Printing Ink Mandatory.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT 4 co. having 7

TO PRIN Ticks.
Buffalo Printing Ink Mandatory.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT d GO. having re
w Gently added extensive Machinery and aprara-
ms to their Manuiac'ory they prepareso furnish
Printing ink> OF all qualities, shades and color>
which they are selling on favorable tern as can
be purchased al any Other establishment IN the unl-
ted States.
To those Printers who are daily IN the habit of
using our Inks, we do nW recommend n, a. their
continued patronage sufficient proof o. their APP
probation; but to those who reside at a distance. and
are not acquainted with our Inks, we do earnestly
recommend il, and should it not every respect an
swer their expectation, will taGe it back and re-
fund the money.
The News and Book Inks are put up in kegs con-
tanning 20, 80, 65 and $50 lbs each.
All orders executed ON a. favorable terms as by
dersonal application.
AGENTS.
II, b. Stacy. Burlington, VI.
q. F. Rood & Co. Slaiioners' Hall, Detroit
Salisbury Il Baxter, Logansport, inilana.
S \. Dicl inson, Boston, Mass.
A. II. Armour * Co.,. Hamilton.
Leslie Brothers, Toronto.
Desrarats & Dehishire, Govt Printers, Montreal.
n Palmer. Market Square, King
81. Rood Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ter.
Mandatory, No. United States Hotel Block,
Pearl street. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
NEW FALL GOODS,
DRY GOODS HOUSE Kt EPlNG ARTICLES.
:. g. |. HOLMES.
No. % JOHN STREET, NEW YORK,

(BETwEEN BROADWAY And NAssAu-sT)
RI receiving and de- ira lie Goods for the Fal-
n Trade, which they oler for sale at the lowest
prices at wholesale and retail They have lately re-
ceved
Rose and Whitney Hnnte's; do extra large,
Real Welsh and other Flanncl,,
Silk warp DO Engli.h Canton Flannel,
Marseilles Quilts and Coun'erpaneS,
irish Linens of the hest bleach,
-SPIllow Gaze Linens, "a lr,h Shecina,
Irish and Bnrn>ley Shreiing from ga TO IA wll'
Dama,k Table Cloths and Napkins,
Towellinqs OF all knd~ Crab,
Cotton Shlriings and Sheetings, best qualities,
Bed Ticks; Ens'',h and American Long Cloths,
Long Lawns, Linen Ca Uric and Camiric Hand
k-rchiefs.
French Mernos; Alpaca, dark PRINTS,
Rich hgd Cashmere, Mouselin de Lame, ShawlN
French Bumlazne., Crane Err Wells. &c.
Black Silk, Sill, and raw Silk Hose English
Cotton HOSIERY,
Draperv Mu.lins, Furniture Dmiy, and Chlniz,
Table and Piano Covers. Toilet Covers, &c.
Wool. dyed Clolhs and Cassimeres,
Fancy Cassimrres and We lingS,
With a variety Of other articles in their line, for sa'
at % John ST.. a. the lowest price.
n B. On hand genuine Eau lie Cologne. Also
extra wide Russia Diapers. l3m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
INSUER ANCE.

THE sui scriler has acted "a Agent tor the Einn
l. Insurance Company of Hartford Connecticut for
than twenty years past and continues 10 insure
against LOSSES by fire, and all kinds Of buildings and
personal property, and will reeve applications AZ
hl> office in Burlington, and Immediately issue Polices
for that purpose al low rates Of premium, as any
private company can afford. The undouhted re,poa-
sihiliy of this Company nsures sacly TO the nsII-
red and their prompt, honorable, at liberal course
in the adjustment and payment of losses, will be at
tested by all with whom they have had occasion 10
do business. WIN. A. GRlSWOLD, Agent.
Burlington, March |, 1874. 40tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
HS 4 a..
LAKE CHAMPLAIN. NEW.YORK AND
BOSTON.
III ER CT q MTS, T.TME.

THE PROPRIhTORS ofthis Line have provided
class Of first rate boats TO ply the present sea-
son elwcen Lake Chnmplain an New lorl for the
Of Merchandise aud such other prop
orty as may C entrusted TO their care, and hone to
receive, a, they intend TO merit fair share Of
patronage.
These loa,s go through to New York. aud are TO
lie towcd by steam on Hudson r yer, and on Lake
Champan when ccessary. IN this mode property
is not subjected 10 injury by ranshlpments, and lots
are kept together.
Ills Line ofboa's connect at New Yo,t with the
Dc.natch Line Of Bt Ston Packets; Contracts for
freight etween Boston New York and Lake
Champlain, can be made with Our agents. Property
passing otwcen Boston and Lake Champlain, for
war'el in either direction via Western Railroad
when desired.
PRoPRIET
FOlTEFr q BRADLEY, burlington, VI.
NICHOLS, BURTON d. CHIT ENDEN,
ST. Allans VT
AGE 8.
| l., A. Johnson, Q Cocn'ies slip, N. York,
! {. L. WARE, l6 Long Wharf Boston. d5 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
Il. n MON

j. T'sS WOW
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w public that he has just returned from New
York with the latest fashons and that he continues
to carry on business NJ his old stand. Having vsl-
he trusts that with an experience of twenty-five
years, he can compete with the best Tallors IN this
part Of the country,
n. B.--Cuung donea short notice, cheapfor cash.
s, May 1874. 49n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
PAINTS ND or.

< TONS white lead, dry AMI aroundn or, "No. |
- Extra" and up re" Spanish whi'r red lea l.
French yellow, Ncr'igri> Venetian rel, iharce spr.
H. tiirpenuc. &c. &c. Also 500 -, linsr,gl OIL pvy
Juuc II, ~. BY STRONGS& Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
N. York Adv'ts.
SILK GOODS.
BOW En- & INA NEE,
1E VILLA S'CyL'y,'I'

CcOrner of Beaver street. Ncw-York,
DESPECTFUIt.Y announce tha, they have mndc
IL extensive arrangements for he Fa Trade, which
will enable them to present gteaier Inducements than
ever TO merchants throughout the United States To
visit TINS make, the present season. for the pur-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11

. X H. II. EOOlTTTI.Eo or for sale very che,p'
SIX and Cotton warp Alpaccas, Luneriat
cashnlcres, Roumclia>, Senea.rlans, and Nous dc
Lanes, ln>i received from New lor..
Sept 4 h lSi4. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
BOARDING House.

lust received at The Variety Store, new supply
y ofIet, bnge and plain hair pins. Steel TIVE, zers,
silver thmlles, travelling Lag>, Of the lest Wilton
Carreling, good for Pejlar, g..
Sept ls, lSi1. BRISsMAIp q. RRoTHERs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
william Wright. Vice President

OF THE North AMERICAS COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
and that pclcr> are never in any case allowed TO sell
the genuine medicine. All travelling Agents will e
provided with certificate of Agency above desert
be ; and those who cannot show one will be known
a, base impostor>.
The Internationally respectable persons have been
appointed agents for he ,ale Of the above named
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-11
Wri-ht's Indian Vegetable pills,

VTINT7INtN II NNA 7 " II
OF THE NORTH AMERICAS COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
An'aSo around the lordcr Of the lal e will lie found
IN small tyne
"En'ered according 10 The Act Of Conc re>s. in the
yearlsl0, y VILLAIN Wright, in the Clerks Office OF
The District Court OF the Eastern District ufPennsyl-
vaua."
The PM lie will also rcmem err that al who sell the
genuine Indian Vege,aie Pills are provided with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19
The British Par
ty.

Reasons why the Federal Blue Ligh,
Locctocos are appropriately styled the
British Party:
LIST. Because the leaders James Buchan-
an, Senator " all, and thousands of the
like kidney, the backbone OF The Iocofoco
party, opposed the last war, and sided
with the British.
I'd. Because their whole locoIoco party
oppose the protection Of American indus
try. and advocate the doctrine to promote
which British gold is sent TO this country
which will take bread out of the mouths
OF American citizens, and give il 10 the al
tlzans of England and France.
Sd, Because Polk is the lavorite of the
monarchical party of England.
4lh. Because the locoioco party are.
like the British tories, in favor of foster
Ing English industry, rather than The in.
dustry Of the United States.
9th. Because the locos are in favor of
initiating England, by extending the ter.
rltory Of the governmenb in violation of
treaty slipuations and common honor.
9th. Because the iocos are in favor of
enriching men in office, while they oppose
the true interests Of the people.
9Th. Because the locoiocos are oppos-
ed TO extending equal rights to alas
seen in their conduct in New Hamn(hie,
where they prohibit Catholics fro a.
ing office.
Slh. Because the leaders of the locofo-
co party are precisely like the advocates
of the alien and sedilion laws, and only
wait to get the power to revive the OPP
pressions olthe period referred to.
45~Vide Senator Virgins vote in the SEN
ate, in 1924, against allowing tie people
to vote for President:
9te. Because the locofoco party are ar
istocralic in principle aud practice, and on
ly wait Tor the acquisition Of power to
make the iron heel Of despotlsm fel, on
the backs Of the PROSTATE masses Of our
people. 53-Vile the declarations of Sen
a,or Ri chanan and Senator TaYpan, that
mechanics and laboring men in this coun.
try should work for a shilling day.-Ro.
chester Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19
Mansion House.

Corner OF st. Paul aud Fayete streets.
Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken, fitted
and furnished the MANSION HOUSE as
d Public Hotel would be happy 10 receive
The patronage Of the travelling community
who NAV favor him with call, and flat
tiers himself that they will find every COM
fort and attention which are to be met
with in the best Hotels IN the city.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can be &C
commodated with board and pleasant
rooms by the month or year on rfasona-
bic terms.
JOHN ALHERTSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19
October Z, 1914.
(should be 1925
WAsnlNGroN Slh January, 1924.


My dear Sir: send you, by this days
mail, Lord Byron's Conversations, which,
notwithstanding Mr.. Walsh's uniavorable
opinion of them, | think you will find
often piquan,, and worth, upon the whole.
an extensive perusal: Besides the literary
and critical interest which they possess,
they will have the effect of diminishing,
though not entirely removing, the odium
which he brought upon himself by his
conduct To his wife.
My position in relation to the friends
of the three returned candidates is singular
enough, and often to me very amusing,
In the first place, they all believe, that my
friends have the power of deciding the
question-and then, that have the pow
er Of controlling my friends Acting
upon this supposirion, in the same hour,
am sometimes touched gently on the
shoulde, by Il friend, Qor example. IF
General Jackson,) who will thus address
me: "My dea- sir, all my dependence is
upon you; don't dIsappoint MS; you know
our pa TALLY was for you, next TO the
Hero, and how much we want Western
Presiden,!o Immediately after, friend
of Mr.. Crawford will accoSt me-"1'he
hopes oflhe Republican party are concen-
traed on you; for Gods sake preserve it;
if you had been returned, instead of Mr.
Crawford, every man of US would have
supported you to the last hour. We con-
slider him and you as the only genuine
Republican candidatesm Next, friend
OF Mr.. Adams comes, with tears in his
eyes -"Sir, nlr. Adams has always had
the greatest respect for you, and admlra-
ton of your talents; there is no station to
which you are not equal-most undoubt-
edly you were the second chico of New
England, | pray You I'd consider
seriously whether the public good and
your own future interests do not point
most distinctly to the choice which you
ought to maker' How can one with
stand all tins DISTINGUISHED homage and
kindness? Really, the friends of all the
three gentlemen are so very courteous
and afleclionate, that sometimes almost
wish that il was in my power to accom-"
modate each of them; but that being I'M
possible, We are beginning to think serl.
ousIv Of the choice which we must final
" make. will tell you. then. that | be.
live the contest will be limited to Mr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19
Pl,Is led weekly ia the LOG CABIN,
81 u. O. RICK TTS.


70 )bLL\ RsPerannum, payable halfyear-
ly,itlyllca, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY
C.Srs if Il Ut prld till The end ofthe year.
Npsibs;ription i'll he received for lessthan
six Il, lths, IN lno plpcr discontinued until a n
ar;,trlE,s tr, phi | unless atthe discretion OF
tn, eiit1r.
\ly.tli', n,rts ofone square insert 2dthree
tin.,,r )ys),LLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
fIc 't:l'lDI'l lrntinsertion; ongerones n pro-
pDf in. \lIsrtisng customers will please
mt,'t ~ t., nriBcript how many insertions
ar, '.Ilirnl. If 10 such direction is given the
aly,-tis, nat vii he continued until forbid
All .ilrr,l tc3orlingly. Allcommuni cations
to he Hlitors'ould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19
judge so as to give sense the reverse Of
that whicht he writer intended.
The genuine letter reads:

The genuine letter reads:
''rhree of the four States favorable tc
Mr.. Crawford are believed TO prefer MI
Adams to the General (Jackso VIII
ginia is one of them am inclined to
| think that nearly Ihree-lourths of our del.
egatlon have yielded to the influence oil
these views, and will vote for Mr.. Adams
My friends entertain the belief, that their
kind wishes towards me, will in the end
be more likely to be accomplished Ivy SO
beslowmg their votes. ! hare, howcucr'
most earnestly ,nireatcd them 10 Mro,c me
ont Of their consideration, in bringing
their judgment to Il .fnal tonclwsion,and to
look and be guided solely6y the public good
II tnotc myself that alone has determn
ed me. Your representative is inclined
to concur with us in these sentiments and
views, and if they should meet your ap-
probation, as know he has great respect
for your opinions, would be glad If you
would, BY the return mail, address a let
ter to him to strengthen HIM in his inci-
nation. BE pleased to show this letter to
Cril,enden alone"
In the extract attributed to Mr.. Ken
dali, which have seen, the sentences in
italics are omitted, and the words are Civ
en- thus
my friends entertain the belief, that
their kind wishes towards me, will, in the
end. be more likely to be accomplished
by bestowng their votes on Mr.. Adams.
Your Representative is inclined to concur
with us in these sentiments and views,and
if they should meet your appreciation, as
| know he has great respect for your o.
yinions, would be glad if you would, by
the return mail, address letter to him to
strengthen him in his inclination. Be
pleased to show this letter to Crittenden
alone"
Now, according to this garblcd extract,
"Nhe sentiments aud views" in which Mr.
Biair's Representative was "inclIned TO
concur and as to which Mr.. CIvy de
sired MIR Blair to wife letter to him ITO
strengthen him IN his incImatinn," were
the "kind wishes of Mr.. Claws friends
towards him." which they supposed,
"would be more likely to be accomplish
ed by the election of Mr. Adams Bn,
cad the whole, as Mr.. Clay wrote it. and
it will be apparent, that The sentiments
and views" in which Mr.. Clay supposed
Mr.. BIair's Representative was inclined to
concur, and which lie wished MIR. Blair to
strengthen in him. were the sentiments and
views stated in the letter, which induced
Mr.. Clay, and The majority of the Ken
lucky delegation, 10 prefer Mr.. Adams 10
Gen jackson, and that Mr.. Clay disclami.
ed all personal views in the course he
proposed to AXE.
send the letters for publication.
B. W. LEIGH.
October 7, 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19

Adams and General Jackson, Mr.. Craw-
ford's personal condition precludes the
choice of him, if there were no other OBJ
lection TO his election. As the only al
tentative which is presented to us, it is
sufficiently painful and ! consider what
ever choice we may make, will be only a
choice of evils. To both of those gen.
liemen there are strong personal ohjec-
tons. The principal difference between
them is, that in the election of Mr. Adams
we shall not, by the example, innict any
wound upon the character of our insitu-
tons; bur should much fear hereafter.
lfnot during tie present generation, that
the election Of the General would give to
the military spirit stiinulous and n con-
dence that might lead 10 tie most PERM
cous results. shall therefore. with great
regret, on account of the dilemma in which
The people have placed us, support Mr.
Adams. My friends are generally so in
clincG. What has greet weight with me,
is the decided preference which majority
of the delegation from Ohio has for him
over Gen. Jackson. II, therefore, Ken
lucky were to vote for the General, it
would possibly only haze the effect of
dividing our friends without defeating Ill
,imately the election OF Mr.. Adams. Three
of the four States favorable to Nj. Craw-
ford. are believed to prefer Mr.. Adams to
the General. Virginia is one of them. II
am inclined to think that nearly three
fourlhs Of on delegation have yielded to
the influence of these views, and will vote
for Mr.. Adams. Ny friends entertain the
belief that their kind wishes to me will,
in the end, BIS more likely TO be accom-
plished by so hestowing their votes.
have however, most earnestly entrest7J
them to throw NE out OF their considera-
lion, in bringing their judgments TO a final
conclusion, and 10 look and be guided
solely BY the public good. If ! know
myself, that alone has determined me.
Y our repl esentatiye is inclined to concur
with us in these sentiments and views;
and, Ii liey should meet your spproba.
ton, as know he has great respect Cor
your opinions, would be glad il you
would, by the return mail, address q letter
to him, to strengthen HIN in his incliina
lion. Be pleased to show this letter to
Criltenden alone.
Iremain, faithfully, your friend,
II. CLAY.