davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
-
Dic1.

At the residence of her son, JONI y. PoMFRoY
Esl. in this p ace, on the I'd inst, MR.. MARY
fOMERO1, aged n years.
Mrs Pomeroy was the widow o I Dr. John Pome-
roy, who died about three years since universally
known and respected as one of the earliest and oldest
inhabitants OF this place and as physician OF great
eminence and skill She had, herself, resided here
about tlty-iour years : having removed hither at a
period when of the populous portions of the
present village were covered by the forest There are
few of its inhabitants to whom she not known, and
the sense OF her WORTH which has been deeply enter
tained by ALL is alike creditable to herself and them
1t not easy to approach her without being inspired
with sentiment oil respect by her unobtnIsve excel
lcncc and gentle dignity of manner and OF mind
and those who have known her longest bear the most
emphatic testimony to her unaffected purity oihcart
Nothing known to uie the serenity OF her
temper, not word of bitterness anger issued from
her lips she could not fail the faults of others
she them in the light OF tenderness and charity.
The trials OF life, from which none wholly free
We're regarded by her as hardship, or a burden
they only served, even when they fell most heavily
upon her, TO cal! forth more beautiful exhibition Of
patience and meckness. Nor this rcpose OF cha
racter the result of indifference, insensiby or indo-
lencc. She was always quick to feel, always active
always dIigent. The traits of naturally arlabe dis
position were matured into principles by deep reIi-
gioas feeling, which, though meyer ostcn,atousy dis
played, was never absent from her heart In her last
hours, there abundant evidence that She who had
led the Christians life, was supported by the Chris
tan's hope the veil, which separates the visible from
the unseen, appeared to be- for the moment rent away
that the glory OF a better world might dawn upon hel
closing eye. The lesson OF her life and death will not
be lost, il it shall inspire in others the disposition tc
initiate her virtues.
In this village, on the st inst, Mr. ADRIAN REBANKs
aged 10 years,
In undcrhill, Sept. 2lst Miss MARY E. PARKER, ED
est daughter OF Reuben Parker Esq, aged 20 years
In this village, Saturday 81 inst. lrLEy ELIZA
daughter of II. w. y Mary NJ. Catlin, aged ) years
In this village, on the 81 inst. Henry GRANVILLE
son of VIM. A. y Jane f. Burnett, aged years G
months and Is days.
"Of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
| In Montpelier MARTHA p, wife of Hezekiah II
Reed, Esq &C.
In Montpelier, Aug. 9 Mrs. Polly, wife of Josial
Wing, Esq, aged e..
j. In lrasbureh, Sept, 81, Mr.. JosErH FAIRBANKS
aged 50 years much respected citizen, and an ex
/ emplary christian.
In Peacham Aug.2, Mr.. Parker Hooker aged CT
!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
PROGRESS 4 Sa;iricai Poem.

BY JOHN u. SAAE,
THE following Of the NOTICES of the press
"A capital Satre-lhc best that has been written III
ten years"-N, Y. Weekly DiWaich.
"a neat mirth-provoking and very clever poem"-
Charleston Is. c. Ners.
"'rhe Satire is well applied. Boston Courier
cone Of the very cleyerest poems Of the age"--Bur-
lngton Free Press,
"A Satirica poem in which the author hits unmer-
cifuy at the prominent follies Of the day."-U S.
GAZETTE.
"The Satire is just and well expressed and the hits
at the follcs ofhe day hard and pungent 'Bosto
Post
I'm erseness and frequent recurrence OF Epgramat-
c point fairly rivals the better pages OF the Duncad
aud English Bards and Scotch Reyewers.--.N Y
EIpress.
This is one of the clevcrest and sensible Sa-
tires have met with OF late years. The author holds
witty and polished pen, and applies the lash with NJ
gentle hand ."-Phiia. Courier
"In our Judgment, the finest satrical poem yet pro-
duced by an American Auhor"-Bditimore Cont
neHt.
"Ihe Satire is not less Just than trenchant the wi,
is as natural as 1t is keen and the is equally ar
monious and true. "-hHirkerborkcr.
A new supply just received and for sale by
EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

OF our sacred territory and using the faculties which
the laws have empowered me with, decree as fol-
lows -
]. Every native foreigner who shall either direct
ly or indirectly voluntarily aid assist the enemy it
any manner whatsoever, shall suffer death by being
shot.
2. All those who, after the publication of this pro
clamation shall continue to trrlc in contraband ar
tcles with the enncny, shall suffer the same penalty
named i'll the preceding article.
g. The authorities OF every branch of the public ser
vice will take especial care, under the strciest res
ponsibly that this article shall be vigorously com
piled with
A. This proclamation should produce popular acton
among our citizens, who are under the obligation tt
make known any nraction OF it, and all citizens ar
empowered to apprehend criminals and deliver then
over to the judicial authorities and that all person
may be duly notified, and that none may plead ignor
ancc order the publication of this proclamation, am
that due circulation shall be gircn it,
Done at the Headquarters OF the Army, in Mon
tcrcy, August 81, 1916. ..
PEDRO DE AMPUDlA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
MEXICAN NEWS.

From the N. o. Picayune, Sept o.
CERALvo, Sept. From what can gather plan
Is on loot to surprise Canales and Carasco in their
strong hold near Passa Gaos 1t will be a difficult
matter so wide awake and cautious are these fellows
but no harm can be done if it fails
lhe prisoner taken the other night by McC ulloch
turns out To be shrewd chap and OF no inconsderabe
importance He admits thai he was Sent ahead 10 her
Ter himself IN the way Of swapping horses-hat is by
leaving ms own and stealing one of ollrs-and also IN
coec Information IN relation to the strength and po-
sitloh OF Ven WORMS camp. Canales will probably
wait sometime for his return, for he is fast enough
here.
There is rumor here--nothing but a rumor. mind
you-that Santa Anna is advancing upon Monierv with
10000 men. might give YOU a column of other RI.
ports IN circulation but they all of little moment
ana come from most unreliable STANDARDIZATION
mouths.
am fearful after this, that the chances of sending
letters TO New Orleans will be few and far between
snail snap at every opportunity however.
In addition to the above the letter from Camarge
e rag says that 1t is positively asserted that the
htAcahs are determined To make a strong resistance
between CeTavo and Monterey" that Arista is co on
Grating with Ampuda and THAI their forces are rapid,
ansinenliilg and that the MeNcans rallying tc
their standard from all quarters This representation
as to the movements OF Arista differs from that OF ou
correspondent The following is from the same Cam.
argo letter:
The heat has retarded somewhat the progress of the
troops which LETT here with General IaylOr, it beins
ont OF the question 10 march during the heat OF the day
The troops were in high spirits and eager to come "
WIN the MeXcans. Two companies of Rangers thai
were here, having their horses shod started off imme
dIaleiy after Captain Murmys arrival, All is quie
le'e, Piocamat ons from Santa Anna, Ampudla and
the Governor OF Iamaupas, have been received in
town. and are having their effect upon the NexiCans
HE proclamation OF Anpuoa makes the penalty very
severe upon all who may furnish provisions, assist in
transporting provisions, or IN any wise aiding The
Americans. 1t prohibits them from holding any inter
conrsa or carrying on any trade with us, Death anc
t.ssrIu
ing the order. These procamatons have also been re
ceived in Meir and Reynosa.
AMPUDIA's PROCLAMATION
Considering that the hour has arrived when ener-
gec measures and precautiona ~ dispositions should
be taken To ibeIate the Departments OF the East from
the rapaciy of the anglo Americans and for attend
ing to the rights OF the people and the usages OF war
every person who may prove traitor TO his country
or spy OF the enlemy, shall suffer death without an,
remission OF senence and taking into consideration
that il is hay bounden duty TO put end TO the evil,
which have been caused by the contraband trade tina
has been lndlscImnalely carried OIL by the usurpers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
4flarric0.

Lnbb, ESQ., Mr.. Timothy Nichols and Miss Lucinda
Iaggard, both of Wilston
In Rutland, the nth inst, Lieut. Benjamin
Alvord OF the United States Army, TO miss Emily
L.. daughter of Mr. Henry Mussey OF R.
On Thursday, the gath inst Grace Church, BY the
Rev. DR. Anthem, {. c. Waller, Esq, of New ork
to Mrs Caroline Hall of Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
Is YOUR LIVER DISEASED.

You may find reefif You will but try in time Our
Agent has Just received The following New Jersey,
Bordeutown, Oct. %, 1915 Mr.. Seth w. Fowle
Dear Sir: | am well awaretha persons Of every age
sex, and condition in life in every part of the country
have, used, and been benefited. by DIR. WlSTARS
BALSAM OF WII.DCHERRY. My own life has
been saved with it. My fathers and my mothers ia,
mily were both consumptive My fathers mother, and
sister, died with that fatal disease For some years
have been prcdisposcd to it myself About one years
ago was quite sick for number of weeks, confined
to my bed when the pain in my side woud alloy me
to lay My physician pronounced my disease Liver
Complaint my liver was very pouch enlarged raised
blood several times the pain in my side was severe
that the passing in the street by the door affected
me. | was cupped bled, and had various other re-
NEEDLES applied but all to purpose (; got re lief
at las, my physician said he could not cure me. cx-
pected TO die soon, but provdeniialy heard Of and
obtained bottle Of your Ealsam, which relieved me
ia once. was encouraged TO pcrsevcre i'll using il
until tyok four or five bottles which saved my life
and cured me. My health is now good. For Liver
Complaints believe it is a most certain cure
Signed. MARTHA A. Bee HTEL.
! am acquainted with Mrs. Bcchtcl her statement
is true
Signed by WIfTTAIL STOKES, Druggist.
None genuine, unless signed | BUTTS on the
wrapper For sale by PECK e. SPEAR.
October, 9th 1915. l5wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

TsINfe.
District of Chitteudcn. -. { i for the District of
Chittcnden To all persons interested in the estate of
VIM p Burnam, alias solomon. Wheaton, late OF
Burlington, in said district, deceased, GREETING
Whereas, Sanford Bunan, one OF the heirs to said
estate has flied in said Court his petition, in writing,
ting forth that he holds undivided fifth pant there
fin common with the other heirs To said estate and
praying said Court to order partition thereof to be made
among the several pcrsuis entitled thereto and to ap
point commissioners to make such partition. agrrcably
10 the statute in such case made and provided -
Whcreupon the Court aforesaid doth appoint the sec
deciding on suit. petition the office of the Register OF
said Court in said Burlington at ten ococl in the fore
noon and doth order that all persons Interested be no
substance of said petition three weeks successfully IN
the Burlington Free Press, newspaper printed IN sad
Burlington the last of which publications to be prc'-
Gus To said second Wednesday in November 1916.
Given under NV hand this 9th day of October, Is i6.
| WIN WESTON. Rcgisfcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
Geo. A. Aliens Estate.

WE The 81 BSC RIDERS. having been np-
w rontcdby the Honorable tho Probate. Cui
for the District of Chitenden commissioners 10 re
ceive examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons, against the estate of George A. 4 Hen
scented lnsolvent. and also all claims and demands \
hibtcd in offset thereto ; aud SIX months from the
day of the date hereof, being allowed by sal Court
tor that purpose we do therefore hereby give notice.
that we VIII attend TO the business of our appointment
at the dwelling of the widow of said dcseiscd in Bur
lngon in said District the first Mondays OF January
and March next, at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. on each OF
said days.
Dated, this Nth day of September A. d. 1916.
JOHN n. PONEROI
+ Gf 4oq y II iH Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
New York GI7asses5sSsogseP

THE undersigned Las been appointaiby the Gov
i crnor OF New York, "a commissioner for the State
"of Vermont, to take the acknowledgment and proof
o Deeds and other instruments uuda seal Ia b" used
cor recorded in the State of New y orll "and to all
minister oaths ailirnaons pursuant TO the laws OF
that State.
u. w. c. CLARKE
Oct. 3 lott
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
FIRE.! EIRE!!

Making four and three ourths per cent for the year
ending August l. Isle said per centage to be on the
orgina amount OF prein,am note without reference to
any endorsement tor former assessments, and to be
paid to the Treasurer at his Office in Montpelier,
or before the nth day OF October 1916, being the day
OF the ansia meeting Of said Company.
As usual, list OF persons insured in the several
towns with the amount OF assessments due from each
respectively will be forwarded early in September,
the Representatives eject to the Legislature, by whom
money can be sent. The meeting OF the Legislature
furnishes TO all a cheap and convenient way by which
money can be transmitted and IT Is expected that
each member OF the Company from whom assessments
are due, will improve the opportunity thus offered
THE ASSESS MENTS ARE DUE IN OCTOBER;
and in order to meet the liabilities o The Company
must be paid in promptly, The Directors are resolved
10 enforce the collection oia assessments remaining
unpaid edatcly after the adjournment OF the Le-
gisature and il is hoped that members ottie Company
will save themselves both trouble and expense by send
ing money to meet their assessments, by their Re-
personalities.
There have been allowed the past year s'venty-nine
losses which with the expense oisctng and interest
paid amount to $50 926 % The for this
year a and "a per ctj raises S30,2l7 -.
j. Il, THURSTON, Treasurer,
Insurance Office Montpelier, Aug l., 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT, LANonLE County,, IS.
CORNELIUS LyNDr, Complainant
ORRIN FERRY CHESTER FERRY,)

Detts.
Whereas the said Iynlc has filed his bill of Com
plant in the Office OF the Clerk of the Conn of Chan
Gerry in said County. against the defendants where hv
Law the said bill is required to be entered setting foh
in substance, that said defendants being Indebted to
the Complainant i'll the sum of One Hundred and
Eleven Dollars and Fifteen Gents. specified in u prom
sory note, dated on the 7fh day OF March, T. y 1913
and made payable to said iyndc in the Nonih Of
January then next with annual int rest and 10 s,cur,
the payment Of said note according it, tenor the do
PENDANTS gave to said l,yude MORTGAGE Deed OF that
date of the following described land IN johnson. in
l.amolle County and State OF Vermont to wit: ''the
Northeast quarter of Lot No fifteen. drawn to the
right OF the Grammar Sc oIl, containing seventy five
acres more or less and that the condition Of said mort
gage Is broken, and praying among other things for
foreclosure OF his the said lyndcs mortgage And it
appearing that said Onn Ferry one of the defendants
resides out OF the State OF Vermont, SO that subpoena
cannot be served upon him. He is therefore hereby
required to appear at the stated term of said tourt
to be held at Hyde Park, in and for said I.amoc Co
on the I'd Tuesday of December, A. d. 1916, on the
iirst day OF said term and make answer to said bill and
1t is hereby directed, that this order together with the
substance OF said bill, be published three weeks
sivcv the last OF which least twenty days previous
to the session OF said Court in letcc Press news
paper printed at Burlington in the County OF Chei-
den. Dated at Hyde Park aforesaid this 22d day Of
| September, a. ID. 1876.
?. G. CAMP, Clerk
ii. X. n j. j. BEARDsLEY Syiicfor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
Paper.
j. v. II AEaDAE.L,
EEAIISC, HIST ARRIVED FROM MEM

j. v. RANDALL,
EEAIING JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW
IL FORK, with ,tTHr aud Fashionable assortment
oi Watches, Jcwery n,i Fancy 4 Ties, which h. OF
iels for sale at very los pcrS, nj hs
ScW jewelers. shop.
In Strongs' Building, Coegc street, directly opposite
Cole x Ruhlnsous Store.
The citizens OF Burlington and vicinity are respectful
~ Invited to call AMI examine his goods FOR themselves
Iii, assortment consists, IN part, as follows;
Watches,
Gold. English Patent Levers Anchors, Cynders auC
L,pncs: SILVER luHlI-h Levers, Anchors, Cylindcr>
Lepiucs and Common.
cold renciis Il Pens,
Gold I.ockgt- Guard Chains, Keys and Seals Spcca-
c.c-, Thimhles, Beads, Ear Ornamnl-, Euanclled
and yyuh Stone satug- Gold Bracelets, CLASPS
Hearts Crosses Fob and Vest Chaings and grtal
Elegant Finger Rings.
Pins ami Brooches Of the latest styles. for ladies and
Grul.mrn silver SprrtarIes Thnlbles. Pencils
C,oA.ald SILVER T1ou-pick-, Silver Batter knives
with SILVER, Pearl or Ivory llnudcs
silver spoons,
Warranted rs good as thr Com Pearl anil Shell
Card Case, Steel Ba s aud Puse Clasps Steel prals
iurse RuI- with bar, and lasss. SILVER Plated and
German SILVER Spoons, q rman Silver Sprclaccs and
steel T,yee1ers. Cheap Steel Spcctacles, Key Rims
and a aI e assortment ut
Gallery.
Rorers' Ra.ors Kncs and Scissors. Wade and nutch-
cr's Razof=. warranted, Chupmans Razor Strolrs
shaving Soap, Bears OIL, and
I'eriumery,
Various patterns Of Shell, Horn and Ivory
Combs.
Coral Beads and Necklaces Cloth, Hat Hair, and
Tooth
Brushes,
Music Boxes, Niolus, Bass Nio and Violin Strings OF
the hest quality, Clarlonelte Reeds, etc.
All kinds Of Watches Clocks, NIu-ic-B Boxes and
Jcwery, Cleaned and Repaired nj the shortest Notice
od Gold and Silver taken in exchange ior goods OF
work
September 10Th, 1916 rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
MOTHERS RELIEF.

rTNO MARRIED LADIES, the Mothers Relief a
L medicine which soothcs the disagreeabc sensa-
ton OF Females about TO become mothers aud nsures
safe delivery in all cases where nal formation or
some unnatural circumstances do not prevent The
reputation OF this article though silent, has become
extended as to produce immense demand. A
pamphlet intended only for the eye of those directly
interested and their physicians prepared for gra-
tuitous distribution where the Rclicfis for sale
As we are thus obliged TO come before the public
we take the occasion to say that if the increase of the
call for the Mothers Reliet wherever known be any
guide to direct opinion 10 he formed ofthe estima-
ton in which il is held we have the satisfaction of
believing that it has been the means OF aeviating an
infinite amount of SUFFERING and saving many valuable
lives Wherever il has been used during the above
period, deep rooted preudces have given way to can
did and thankful expressions OF gratitude and wish
TO extend on their parts, far possible its benefits
Medical men of high standing have had the caudor to
acknowledge Tor once, that their prcludices must be
abandoned and have been advocates for its use.
All those who wish, are invited to call on some of
our agents and procure pamphlet without charge.
c. A BARTHOLiC * co,
Rochester, n, Y,
For sale by
PECK &. SPEAR,
the authorized AGENTS for this place and vicinity who
also supply Druggists at the PROJECTORS Whole
sale price
October 9th 1915. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

the Department of State copy of the joint re-
solution of the two houses of Congress by which
portion of the regents of this institution were
appointed: and that he also procure from the
secretary Of the Senate and from the clerk of
the House of Representatives, respectively, a
certificate of the appointment of the regents
from their respective houses. and file the same
in the Office of the secretary of said institution.
1t was resolved that all further action of this
board in relation to the election of officers be
postponed until tomorrow.
1t was resolved that when this board adjourn.
itadourn to meet ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Whcrcupon, on notion the board adjourned.
TUESDAY, September 8. 1876
The board of regents met pursuant to adj
ionrnncnt Present 'he same regents named
in yesterdays proceedings except Mr.. Totem
who is absent in consequence of sickness.
Il was resolved that the board proceed to cleo,
Il chancellor.
The h,lrd then proceeded TO the election of a
chancellor by ballot. and upon counting the
ballo,~ j, appeared that Hon. George NJ. Dallas
was elected.
Tharcupon it was resolved that the Hon.
George II. Dallas be and he is hereby declared
70 be unanimously elected chancellor of the
Oh MS anu vi lllc
ton
1t was resolved that the board proceed to elect
a member thereof secretary of said board of re-
gents and of the Smithsonian Institution.
The board then proceeded to the election of n
secretary by ballot. and, upon counting the bal
lots. it appeared that w. J. Hough was elected.
Thereupon it was resolve that w. j. Hough
be and he is hereby declared to be elected secre-
tary of the board Of regents and of the Smith
sonian Institution.
1t was resolved that the secretary do now pre-.
rare six ballots, on two of which the word
''two'' shall be written, on two others the word
four" and on the remaining two the word
''--ix. and that each of the regents appointed by
the Joint resolution of Congress of the 10th Au-
gust. 1916, draw one of said ballots and the
regents who draw the ballots with the word
two thereon shall hold their office of regents
for the term oftwo years. the regents who draw
the ballots with the word - four" thereon shall
hold their Office for the term of four years, and
the regents who draw the ballots with the word
siN" thereon shall hold their Office for the term
ul six years. in conformity with the act to es-
tabli-h the Smithsonian Institution for the n-
crease and diffusion OF knowledge among men, y
approved August 10. lSlG.
1t was resolved that the chancellor draw the
ballot for any regent who is not present.
The ballot, were prepared and drawn as pro-
liAed in the foregoing resolutions, and resulted
"a, i.llowS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

NUIltE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
" givcnmy son, WALTER SMrSoN his TIM, during
the reminder ui his minority, | will claim none OF
his wages nor pay any Achts oi his contracting after
H. date DANIEL SIMPSON
Darlington, October l. 1916. lava
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
DUEL CADV'S ESTATE.

FHNiE SUBSCRIBERS. HAVING BEEN APPOINT
4 ed by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Lamole Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all persons a
ganst the estate of Buc Cady late of Cambridge in
said district deceased represented nsolvcnt and the
term of six months from the 18th day of September,
1876 is allowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us Do gre Notice. that will attend to the
duties of our appointment at the house of Sophia Ca
dy in Cambridge, in said District, on the I'd Friday Of
December and the % Friday of March next at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. On each Of said days.
Cambridge, September lIth, A. d. 1916.
i. BENNETT. Comrs'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
New Goods,

X HITTING SIIEA1IIS Catholic Rosarics Cam
Gun Caps low priced Guns also fin, single and doul-
lie barrel Guns real twist barrels, walnut stocks and
have been regularly proved in Eneand, as rrgH'dted
6y speciat act Of Parliament. according TO Tower
proof Doric Lamps and great variety ofoihcr Goods
BRlNSM MD BROTHERS.