davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30

p IVTS OTS DIVES CUC lTTCITN TJP.
ViSjJEv BPT-NTIEN U-jVJDU- GT I\S
SpjrET 1VD prECiliEPT U1NIfElT'
TjiPERS jpTjGI ~ JUJVE URI'fS
EoHCiCV iVU nj JhVJ'JC ' '
pp1 tt,ver.st..rrov. oopcsite the T,ov
IJou.e.
&, NIcECc Wu,,,,s,,r Dr,.,,,.,-.r ,.,,,,,,e
y hlthL'. "h'i''sA'.t nv ""iSi. hhIfs
iDs constantly on hhld' u'i ana complete asset
ment oi goods belonging I" me Drug trade, 10 when
the notice OF dealers, manufacturers, physlclans and
others, Is respectfully invited
Inc stock l. MADE up OF goods OF the best quality
purchased tor, and offered To the trade on the BSf
TERMS.
MERCHANTS making their ihil purchases Will find
tor u,i Interests to eau ana examine the stock and
pr'ces before they ilak@ 9 ,Il ,t,t Orders
-, "a " OoDS'
Logwoo1' Nlcwood naiWood' flstr, Redwood,
trachw"1d' tnlnw9od' Ouuoear' sicily Admac Rcd
SANDERS; Alchnsi rcIHan beii!Gs, rAi act logwood.
II i'if o-ubho an 'hof .h1DDER.
OH-HI fure sperm nom tie best manulactones in
New england, IN nhus, p'prs' ucrcrs ana bbIs. For
elgn Linsted m Plr,s qlh!ter casks; American do,
III sunstalltid Dds oNeo III pipes ana quarter casks
-iresi ,-,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,.
PIiNIS lARNIShES' BRtNHES, &c
White Lead Eng airy do 40 90 sronnd m on DO do
American dry do do ground Flake White Paris
White, t.ng.; do do Am; Whiting Chnk iAhargc,
hnei ked Lend; 0range mineral IerinIihon, Cn-
n"sc; do Ln4'i hed Ihhk venetian Red Eng;
n.y. do do gound in oil; Purple DO; rIeaTde Sienna,
M; 40 DO Am; 'uih tupdi' L. 90 Alilcah ;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30
STITTTTTTU 1ITUTTkVTT.
(SlgnedJ LEOPOLD DUPREG, Pres


Then comes the report OF the "Socete de lnstitute,
OF scientific experiments
q" We are asionislcd' exclaims the aged President
at this singular preparation - Ncsprnls Chemical
Soap Where, indeed, will science stop! lIare we
have preparation made in thu form of a beautiful
piece OF soap, which know by actual practice, to
cure every cutancous eruption, every Disagreement OF
and even uscoIored skin Whcre will It's magic and
singuaI power beass The Negro, the Creole, the
Yellow Race of the East. and the Red Man of the Far
West, are alike under the influence OF its eXtaordna
powers OF bearing yellow or discooed skin. and max
ing it white and beautiful, and of changing the color OF
dark or black or brown skin" H re several persons
were brought forward by the President, who had used
it. in proof OF his assrrtions.)
There psobaby lew persons of INTEL gencc, who,
after reading the above will doubt the qualities of
Ioness Italian Chemical Soap, in curing Eruptions,
Disigurements Frockes, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Erisyp-
elias, Sunbum, Morphew, Tan, Yellow or brown skin
&c Should there be such persons, perhaps the follow
ing recommendation as well as hundreds from others
may couy iuCe them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30

\ Ii persons wishing TO obtain the best Cooking
Stove, will be sure and examine this invention.
The subscriber has thr utmost conf lence IN its superb
m",s. believing it to be without exception the most
perfect, convenient and economical st yr for summer
or winter ever offered . the public. Those interested
will cali examine and ulgp for themselves
Also, on hand, and viii DE- kept general assort-
mcnt Of Cook, BO1 and Fqrior STG YES together
with all kinds of t,rr Fumiture,-Tm Sieet- iroa
and Coppsr Ware, sc. &c.
Terms as low as any in the market
ISAAC DOW.
Churcl-strppt Aug II, 1916 lOn3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30

Invite the attention Of Northern Merchants to their
large and well assorted stock OF recently Imported
and desirable Goods.
Their prices are lom, intended to meet the views
of Close BUYERS. an examination at which, Is
pectillly solicited rcm those vino purchase Tor CASH.
or who pay promptly at the expiration OF the usual
credit oi SIX months. l2m2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30
HARRINGTON BROTHERS,
Only wholesale and rela agents Tor Vt, and Canada
Chuich-st, Burlington VT, July 10, 1916. 5m3
HUMAN HAIR. IN THE FORM OF A
BeautJM amt DeiiciDns Prcparaiion, caiied
JONt.SsS CORAL AIR KI.S FOR ATiN r..

HUMAN HAIR IN THE FORM OF A
Bedutitui amt DeliciDus PrcparaiiOH, cdiied
JON,.S'S CORAL HAIR KESTORAfit r..
\ OTE--Amonr the educated, there few who
will doubt but that by forcing the roots and scalp
OF the heuk to nraithy action, we can cause growth
aye, dark, luXuraut growth The roots being heal
thy sediment called dandrutf scuri is discharged
from the scalp; the hair now becomes soft and silky
Thus the roots strongly fastened in their native soil,
proudly and splendldy display their beauty, speci
men OF diseased nature raised from death By the pow
criu and OF Science
Having stated a. above the actual true and real
qualities OF Joness Coral Ialr Restorative leave the
intelligent potion OF the public TO Judge OF the truth OF
lis these qualities, by the testimonials OF the
loowng nighy Respectable citizens editors, puhil5
officers, &c They few taken from a host OF 9TH
ers. 1t has called forth this testimonial from the most
enlightened body 81 men in the world -
Fiom J. s. Baker. Esq, T. 4. s. T.
The American scientific Institution has been favor
ed with specimen of Joness Coral Hair Restorative
Tor the purpose OF testing lis recommended qualities,
and report as follows -" We have infinitely examined
and tested .Ioness Cora Hair Restorative, and find that
it consists Of compounds decidedly iavorab" for nour
shng, soltening, causing growth curing daudIuti, and
giving dark appearance to the HAIR beng the quail
ties most recommended by Mr Jones, which this s1ci-
ETY. finds perfectly true, and i'll virtue thereof award
| Nr, Jones tins testimonial
tSighcJl ]. :. BAKER, F. 4. 5. |.
Ftom tie London Times Of Octo1er, 1910
/ I'VE have tried Jones' [ oral Hair Restorative Il
is briinnt. We at first thouIht m L. pull, but our
better half says that it, elects the ch heads
i, truly wonderful We have u-'d it and w speak on
our honor that really prevent, our hair from falling
out, j.d give, It beautiful downy, soft, and black
appearance and honestly think it is causing our old
hair To grow again in the winter OF our lie
For sale by HARRINGTON BROTHERS.
Church-st Burlington VT, July 10, 1916.
The only tue agents for the Sole of my article,
in Vermont and Canadas, are Harrington Brothers.
(Siglcdl L. Jones,
5m3 81 Chathan-steet, Wholesale Proprietor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30

a. M. L FREEMAN.
u Liberal Advances on Consignments.
REFERENCES.
Mess. Suydam, Sage & Co. New York
/" John Johnson's Son, &c
?. & w. Martini
Freeland, Stuart & co.
+. p g. A. Woodruff,
Stanton & Frost,
" J. Palmer & co. Philadelphia,
VIM Taylor & co. g
-" FoIlct q Bradley, Burlington, Vermont
Hon. Ezra Mech. Shelburne,
Lawrence Brancrd. Prcst. st Adams,
Joseph Warner, Cashr, Mildlcbury,
A. l., Catlin, Prcst Orwell,
John A. Conant, Esq, Brandon,
George T. Hodges Prcs't, Rutland,
Hon. Myron Clark Manchester,
September, llth 1886. litf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30
1 ESuED OIL. Vm,S& MOVES ARE NOV

1 manufacturing at Wnoo~hi city pTe article o.
Li.se,i Oh " .rchant~ DESTROYS OF obtaining ram
IN I'm %. oil wi lind it for their utccr, TO call upo
Is at our Store
Burlington. June g. 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30
Erom Tie ". y. Sun

We make il rule never to notice an advertised ar
ticc but from what we have heard from several per
SONS respecting the powers OF Joncss Italian Chemical
Soap do not hesitate to pronounce ii all Is repre-
scntrd and can therefore consclcntOusly recommend
it to our readers who afflicted with eruptons,
marks, or disiur"mcnts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30
se VA 40 II A sSi Ar" ;. aRhl' 5.c

supp.ir. OF SADJn.tI, Goa IN AN! SIr II MD
WARE. in all It's varieties. Also, Drug, and -hedl'
ciues Paints. O'is. Namlsurs etc.
Duiuu4,un, ir.6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.

:" D.DOANE, has opened his Rooms owe
IL, n Batchelders Shoe Store, Church stree,
where he will furnish pictures by the process in
s,vl, superior to any before offered.
Darlington, Sept, %, 1916 l3w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-30

>. The only tue agents for the Sole of my articles
II Vermont and Canadas, are Harrington Brothers.
(SlIlcdl L. Jones,
5m3 81 Chathani-st.eet Wholesale Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10

These tables, however, do not exhlnh Tue "hHle
disadvantage under which the farmer labors "hlis'
high tariff il in operation, Were the picture ~
plete il would exhibit what he has 10 pay IoI -
supplies, and show how high tariff enhances IN"
price of what he needs most. Had we tabesat manu.
we would publish them, although they misht con-
Act with another wing doctrne-"hlgh uu'ieS
make low prices" -.,..
A writer in the Rich mond Republican OF yester-
day who has the good fortune TO be both buyer
and a grower Of tobacco" has animadyerted
upon the statistics which we presented In relstIon
10 the prices of tobacco in Richmond since 1870
He dissents from the statement that more OF inc
great staples of Virginia are sold IN Richmond uu-
ring the month Of August than during any otheI
month. We reiteTate it, True, there Is not 80
much tobacco sold in August as in May and Junei
but tobacco alone was not comprehended III the
| statement. Corn and wheat must also be takeh IN
TO account. The wheat trade at Richmond Is IN us
height during August; and II Ii trade when al
fords the means Of hqudating more debts, ana rem
derng more service to the prosperity OF the city'
than any other not, however, according 10 inc
home market theory, for nearly all the Hour made
in Richmond is sent abroad There Is not any great
| amount Of corn sold here-only enough TO supply
the home demand. Ii cannot be ground up and
sent off to a foreign market like wheat ana three
or four cargoes in the dock would absolutely deuge
the "home market" OF that, however, which Is
! sold here more is sold In August, we are comb
dent than during any other month. II the know
| ing one who grows tobacco In the country anu
| buys il at Shockoe warehouse be anything OF a
farmer in reality-if he be a man who has shared
the tolls and difficulties Of the agricuturlsts life
he must know that May and June are busy months
with all farmers, and therefore it is less convenient
for them to deliver crops then than in August: But
| in order that readers may see how little differ
ence there has been between the prices Of tobacco in
May and the prices in August we will compare the
two dstes The table below will exhibit the quota
tons found in the papers Of the day. He who ID
so lucky as to be both "a grower and buyer OF to
bacco" attributes the present low prices of tobacco
to the operation Of the tariff of 1876. This il most
wonderful. We will reply to it by stating that the
tariff Of 1886 will not go INTO operation until the
! first Of next December
Here is the table to which we referred
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
IBRAHIM PAcHA, IN LONDON.

The Pennsy lvanian translates the following anec.
dotes respecting this uslrious guest Of John Bull
from article in the New York "Deutsche Schnell-
post" extracted from the Cologne "Zeltung." Each
anecdote is worthy of Punch:
"At MivaTt's hotel, where the Egyptian prince
resided, of the walters, in his ignorance of Turk
ish manners had dared to lay his Christian hands
on the sacred slippers of his highness, for the pur-
pose of busting them. Observing this the slaves of
the prince darted like lightning on the astonished
waiter pulled off the offenders shoes, and were
about TO administer the bastnado; but the cries Of
murder and fire. saved him from the blows, as a
police inspector onduty in the house ran forward and
informed the parties that English freedom did not
allow this summary exercise OF the Turkish code Of
law. Like the thunder after the lightning, there
followed lbrahlm, who was, frantic with rage, and
administered blow from the kOurbash-whip-
which he always carries with him, upon the shout
ders of the officer of the law, and it not until
several policemen were called in, that the Pacha
could he forcibly quoted The affair will not be le
gully investigated, in that the residence of
the lllustrious guest in England might be nvolunta-
rlly extended longer than he intends.
"At the visit OF the Pacha TO the Thames tunnel,
on taking his departure he politely requested to
seat himself in the chair near the entrance, in which
1t Is usual to weigh the visitors; but lbrahlm, suspI-
clous by nature, made of his suite of about his
own size, take his place; who TO the establishment,
and honOTed by the curses Of his royal master rose
from it perfectly safe the latter, believing that some
trick was about To be played aud that least OF
his ears would be lost in the operation.
but the person who gave the greatest offence TO
lbrahlm Pacha was the governor of the Bank OF
England. This amable gentleman had placed a roll
Of bank notes in the hands Of his Egyptian high.
ness, observing that their value was one million
pounds sterling. HIS highness, aug hing heartily
was about dePosItIng the bank notes IN his roomy
unmenuonables, when Mr.. Heath the governor OF
the bank, hastily snatched them away and with a
shake of his head, again locked them up IN the
drawer from which he had taken them. The inter.
prefer had much trouble to make the Pacha compre
bend that the intention had been only to shoU and
not to give them to him; for lbrahm firmly believed
that this million sterling ought TO have been back
sheesh (present,) and went away multerlng that II
was scurvy trick they had taken the liberty to play
| upon him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10

DUTIEs UPON ~NEs-AD yALOREM vs.. SPECIFIC -
The wing press wonderfully alarmed at the I'M
mense loss Of revenue that is TO be experienced in
the new tariff the article Of WINE by adopting the
I'D pdlOrem principle One would suppose that our
whole dependence rested the amount OF duties
received upon wines and that the system of under.
valuations which, they say, Is sure to be adopted
will have the effect Of virtually swamplng the treas
uTy. These wings. are much In the habit Of
writing about matters which they know little or
nothing of, that they receive much more attention
than they are entlIed,o, by any attempt being made
10 contradict their statements, expose their folly
The quantity Of wines imported during the year
lS4j was greater than during any previous year,
and the amount of revenue derived theTefrom during
that year, amounted to the enormous sum of S29s, =.
377 25 as any one can see by referring TO the
treasury report. Here, truly is frghtful amount,
an immense proportion Of the whole amount Of rev.
enue received; and what portion Of this like
y To lose by adopting the al paLorem system Truly,
it must be frghtfuI array Of dollars and cents
Bear ia mind that this large sum was collected by
specific duties alone. Now, then, let US apply Mr..
Walkers system of adj ralorsm, and what the
effect will be.
The whole value Of wines imported and remain
ing in the country IN 1915, was 81 Ala ,957, and the
amount derived therefrom was, above stated
S29S 1872 25 Now, Mr.. Walkers system of ad va
loren will, at 40 per cent, yield revenue on the
above amount imported of 1866, SS2 80, or nearly
double the amount that is collected by the much
Iauded specific duties Of the wings. Which il the
better plan Look, too, at the injustice prnctsed
under Mr.. Gays tariff. Costly Madeira wines pay
but 81 per cent; under Mr.. Walkers bill they will
pay 40 per cent; cheap Canary wine pays 1857 per
cent. under Mr.. Walker's bill 40 per cent; cham
payne wines now pay l3. per cent; under Mr.
Walkers bill they will pay 40 per cent; cheap red
wines Of Austria pay 6si per cent; under Mr.
Walkers bill 40 per cent And thus runs the two
tariffs through all classes and kinds of articles.
The cheaper article used chiefly by the poorer
classes, pays enormous duty, while the NOR,
costly, used almost exclusively by the rich, is taxed
but mere trihe. The wings may be frst-ratt
Judges of the quality of wines, but they miser
able creatures at imposing duties or OF Judging o.
their effect.-.N 7. Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
LATE DEVELOPMENTS OF COAL IN THE
LEHlGH REGION

Within few years past there have been Several
discoveries of coal made in sections of the Lehgh
REGION where il has been supposed not TO exist, or
where from the partial examinations which had been
made il had escaped detection. IL Is but short
time SINCE the valuable coal deposlte of the Buck
Mountain coal company, situated at the eastern
termination Of the Hazeton coal range, was dlscOV-
cred and opened by citizen of this place; and we
are now informed that several similar deposltes or
basins of coal have lately been discovered UtSt OF
The Hazeton, Beaver Meadow, and Summit mines,
on the lands of John Hare Powell, of Philadelphia.
Some of these deposltes represented TO be very
favoraby situated for mining operations, as they
occupy elevated ground like those OF the Summit,
Buck Mountain and Lehgh companies mines, and
are susceptible of drainage through the deep ravnes
and gorges of the mountain, by tunnels of horizon
tai drafts. The superficial extent OF these several
coal basins has not yet been fully ascertalnedi but
from the Indications upon the surface, and partial
excavations, they supposed TO embrace large
portion of the lands in which they are stuated-a
body of several thousand acres
The character of the coal in these depOsltes VIII
doubtless correspond with that of the Hazeton,
Beaver Meadow, and other contiguous mines.
The Lehigh navigation Is the natural outlet to
the general market for the coal of all these basins,
and they can all be reached by the construction
Of short railroads from the Hazleton, Beaver
Meadow and Quakake Valley roads. The
basin directly west Of the Hazleton company 3
mines Is said TO possess peculiar advantages for
mining operations, and It's distance from the Halle
ton railroad less than three miles, Should no evil
result TO the coal business of our State from the late
change in the revenue laws, but the demand to in
crease as it has done for the last three years
or since the passage Of the tariff of 1912, there can
be no doubt that not only this, but several other
new mines in the region will soon be opened and
extensively worked, and that those which are now
10 operation will be vastly increased IN the amount
OF their annual product.
Give US but the assurance that no check shall be
given to the steadily increasing demand for coal
and that the general prosperity of all branches
Of industry throughout our country shall be contn'
ued under the operations Of the present ret-trade
tariff, has been experienced under the protective
tariff law and hazard the assertion that, IN less
than five years, the Lehgh region will send TO mar
ket more than a million of coal per annum, and
more than thirty million feet of lumber 1t IS per
fecty within the means of the region 10 do II. ltli
within the means of u single company, the Lehigh
company, to supply more than t%o-'hlrdS OF that
amount OF coal annually, within the period named
.Mauch Chunk GdEsits.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
winchester Medical College.

EN1E course Of lectures in this institution will
Il commence on Monday the 9Th day of October,
and terminate the last of May.
The chairs nrc filed by the following gentlemen:
Hugh Fl. Mcclure, NJ. D., surgery.
Daniel Conrad, M. D., anatomy and physiology.
J Philip Smith, M. D., theory and practice Of
medicine.
John II. Srath, NJ. D., Obstetrics diseases of
women and children, and medical Jurisprudence
VIM A. Bradford, M. D., chemistry and materia
medICa.
The term Of instruction being eight months (dou-
hIe the usual perod) will afford ample time to the
student to revise and keep pace with the lectures,
thus obvlatng the necessity of preparatory study.
The student will also have frequent opportunities
Of attending clinics, and the very extensive surgical
practice OF the professor of that branch will afford
large field for observation and Improvement
Every facility will be offered for acquiring thor
ough knowledge Of practical anatomy.
The fee for each course of lectures is twenty dol
lars. Dissectng ticket ten dollars Boarding can be
procured in Winchester at very low rate, perhaps
lower than any town Of the same size in the Union
individuals DESTROYS Of attending the lectures can
procure any information they may wish by applying
to either Of the professors
D. CONRAD, NJ. D., Dean.
Winchester, (Va.,) June 10, 1886.
June 2O-Cp3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
VERY HANDSOME AND sUPERIop
V EURNITURE AT AUCTION


Thursday, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock, a. m :
shall sell al the residence of the Hon. Mr.. Bancro6
ate Secretary of the Navy, on Pennsylyso,
avenue, between 10th and nth streets, his houss,
hold and kitchen furniture, which is very hapd.
some, and made in the very best and most subsr,r
tal manner and amongst which | enumerate N.
following articles, viz:
Very handsome set parlor chairs
Sofas, tabOrets, Ottomans, and Tocking-cha,
covered with drab cloth
Hair-cloth and morocco parlor, arm, and rockno
chairs
SUPERIOR toned piano forte, made by Chckerno
Marbe-top and other mahogany centre table,
card tables
Book cases music stand, steel and brass fire ssn
Bronze and other tenders
Handsome solar, astral, mantel, and hall lamns
Very rich red and blue silk damask window
curtains aud ornaments
Very large and splendid white and gold din
ner and dessert sets
Very rich cut glass ware, such as
Decanters, wines, tumblers, champagns, water
goblets pitchers, bowls, lemonades, claret hagon,
and glasses, salt stands elies hook glasses, finger
glasses, &c, &c.
Plated casters, ivory handle knives and forks
Wine coolers, handsome hat-rack
Very superior new imperial Brusses and ingram
parlor, hall, and chamber carpets
Very handsome mahogany French bedsteads
Superior feather beds and hair mattresses, beddn,
Handsome marble'toP dressing bureaus
Marble-top mahogany washstands, French pat.
tern, with toilet sets complete
French dressing table
Rosewood and maple chairs
Large book case, lounge, dressing glasses
Very excellent Office desk, with drawers, DC.
With many other articles, and a general assor
ment of Kitchen requisites of the best quality
The attention Of ladies' and gentlemen furnishir,
is respectfully invited this sale as the articles ar
all Of the best quality and style
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under $50 cash
over $50, a credit Of 80 days, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
ROBERT w. DYER,
| Sept 9-dts Auctioneer.