davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
A. s. DEWEY

| As received his Winter supply of Groceries and
l. invites the attention ofbuyers
To those who have favored him with their trade
During the past year he need say that he aims at
the reputation of keeping goods of the FIRST qualiiv
especially IN the provision line to Others he would
say come and see y
Tie has very fine Black and Tyson Teas the best of
old Gov. Java, and Mocha Coffee refined and Brown
Sugars, Molasses &c.
Nov &c, 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
COusilm ntiDu.

+ OJIS FONTAiN. junior partner of the firm
IL Fontain & Son, Chemists and Prcscriptionists to
the Royal University, Paris has established. Wash
ingon City, d. C, Depot for the sale OF their above
celebrated CO pound, which they offer to the Amcri-
cun Puhick p. SIRE ASIiDorE FoR CO.>INIprioV. in
t5 ADVASCEn as Wei rs INCiPLST Stages. Acting
dircc lis upon the LUNGS and arrreug thrr, dtcav II
not only sooihes and qucts, at ORce, the distress and
pain attendant upon this heretofore REGARDED fatal
disease, but restores the Lungs and their sympuhzing
organs to NATURAL AND HEALTHY ACTION Accom-
paying oach package are general instructions and
directions (ansated) for its adapted 10 all cases
and strictly followed, will not tail IN every instance
if the Lungs not wholly conslned-o restoring the
patient to health which may b. permanently secured
by future care and avoiding too much exposure to
mospherc chnnEcs.
Price ,EiEEt Francs. LOUIS FONTAIN
- For the information OF persons residing in the
mtcrior--any par; OF the Govcrnment-hc would st0tc
that the remedy is prepared and imported direct nom
t-eir Lnboatolre, Paris. and that the same can be
transported through Mail, he is advised By Officers
of the Post Office Department, 10 any Post Office in
the country the charge Tor double letter.
Any persons therefore residing distant from this City,
who may wish to avail themselves Of the remedy, can
do 50 by addressing him through the mail posi- paid.
Two dollar, accompanying an u.Jcr wA entltc peg-
son to one lchoie aud one third package
LOUIS lONTATN.
Washington D. C., October ], 1915, 2In3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
SAWS.
CUTLERY.
SADLERY, sc.

STRONGS & Co having replcnished their stock Of
- Sadlerv, Harness trimmings aud Coach Hardware
are prepared to furnish consumers anything wanted in
this line on favorable terms.
Nov. Is 70. n2l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

trllling deposit ana sA!dIl picnnun note are al
50 required, to guard sCinst cOnt.n IanCles.
Thus person at the age of p, my secure TO his
family, his death. 500, by the annual payment of
Sl,ii an annual deposit of nine cents, and premi-
um note ofthiry one cents, or the sum of $1,000 by
the annual payment of Sli,i0, an annual deposit OF
SJcents and premium note OF $50. The premium
is taken guard against the contingency OF great
confidence the belief that their payment wnever be
called for. A large proportion OF the profits of the
Company is every third year distributed among the
existing policies by being added TO the respect
lively insured thus continually increasing the amount
TO be paid ON the death ct the person insured. The
policies may be made for the benefit, generally of
the persons estate, specifically for the benefit OF his
wife and children, in which latter case the sum ill.,
sured is beyond the reach OF his creditors.
The character OF the President and Directors Of the
company Is guaranty Of the safety with which n
man may make provision for his family at his de-
cease, however unable he may become by failure in
business, or Otherwise 10 provide for them
The company has guaranty capital of Slo0OCO
one hall OF which Is paid IN and invested in the stocks
OF the United States the State Of Massachusetts,, the
city OF BDstol, AMI IN notes secured by bond and
mortgage 81 unincumbercd real estate in Nassachu-
sets, worth three times the amount loaned thereon.
The remaining halt OF the guaranty capital is LA
bic TO be called Tor, Whenever the interests OF the
company shall require it.
Applications may be made TO the subscriber who
will furnish pamphlets containing all the particulars,
as also the charter and bylaws OF the company
GEO. &. SHAW, Agent
Burlington Dec. |, 1916 23mG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
MOTHERS RELIEF.

Two MARtlED LADIES. the Mothers Relic a
l medicine which soothes the disarreeable seusS
ton oi Females about to become mothers and irs,irA
sale delivery in all cases where NAL formation
some unnatural circumstances do not prevent, The
reputation OF this article though silent has become so
extended as to produce immense demand A
pamphlet intended only for the eye of those directly
Interested and their physicians i prepared for era
tultous distribution where the Relief Is .or sale
As We are thus Obliged to come before she publ.
we take the occasion to say, that II the increase of lie
call tor the Mothers Relief, wherever known be any
guide TO direct opinion to he formed OF the esma-
ton IN which 1t is held, We have the satisfaction Of
believing that it has been the means OF aleyiatDp an
infinite amount of suffering, and saving many valuable
lives Wherever it has been usad during iheahoys
period, deep rooted prciudces have given way % can
dd ana thankful expressions OF gratitude andi wish
TO extend on their parts, far possible its tnefts
Medical men OF high standing have had the Cxndor 10
acknowledge for once that their preiudiccs nust be
abandoned, and have been advocates for its ID
All those who wish, are invited to call ONION, #
our agents ana procure pamphlet without chape
Il. A BARTHOLlC x Co,
Rochester, \ Y
For sale by
PECK & SPEAR.
the authorized agents for this place and vicinity VII,
can also supply Druggists at the ProprletoFs Wholc-
sale price.
A. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

To the Lovers OF Good Music.
'sNIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN TI,yrI

VI IL
notified, that great epoch = to take Ia
in the musical world, and not bch rg 10 len In,
day ct heroes pass without coming ia hnre and
being ii IN believer m the mp and doing . Z and
cheap and no imprisonment for debt system Of o. 10
business, would therefore give public notice thai
have on hand am manufacturing PIANO PORTS +,
RoSewo and Mahogany cases IN variety Of styles
Siitahe this any other WarkeI and haviH- Iaro
ted the last twenty years, my whole time TO die re-
pairing and tuning Piano Forcs II r. believed fr.r4
tore that the Public fully satisfied of my al., f5r
such basin 'ss and fully believing that the Piano Is no,
the highest degree otperecon when it Is ty adam
ted to accompany th>voice, and challenge any uar
exhibit Pianos more fit Tor that purpose han
those ofmy own make, therefore anticipate coutnn
ed share OF Public Patronage.
Anledeuyian Pianos repaired on REASONABLE te,,,.
tuning done cheaper than ever And would Hrfbe,
say TO all persons, who, nj any rate must have a ~
ork Piano. and choose To buy OF Stoddart K D..t,,
or \ IL Gale X Co, or W. +. Grow, IA n,s e.i,I
lishmont persons who | am intimately ac,p,i,,.,
with. and have their Price Current | will renls- @
assistance without Tee reward viii give ins,r,,oS
ton also so that in one lesson Pupils learning Mus
may know the difference between tuning and toneinS
or voiclnI Piano, an import nj lesson, never tanb,
by any Music Teacher to my knowledge Iesson
Free All persons wishing TO avail themselves OF tbi
great opportunity 10 get first rate Piano. or anv
thing IN my line OF business, respectfully invited IN
call and examine Tor themselves
JEHIEL MUNSON.
burlington, Dec eth, 1916. Gina
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
LOOK AT THIS ONE MOMENT.
F1NlilS PAPER IS ALREADY CROWDED WITT


you pay out all your money. You will find al the old
WAINWRIGHT ESTABLISHMENT
Church-st., sizes Of the improved Yankee Notion
Cooking Stoves, the No ) receives over three foot
wood, and has boiler holes six sizes also four boiler
Premium; three sizes Cross Burner Railways; two
sizes Paror Cook two sizes Stewards one size Thorn
as, one size ofthe Empire.
The most OF these stoves pain'and simple and do
not require the skill Of an experienced Engineer to
put or keep them in operation. Neither do wish to
tax your patience with long spun paper document to
show that the smoke goes tar in ilem that fuel or
pipe is nearly quite useless Sou&i also find six
sizes OF box stoves four sizes air tight box, three sizes
fancy air tight parlor, size arch paror double and
single Canada stoves two pates beautiful coal crates
Caldron kettles, Hollow ware, plows, pillow castings
copper boxed aud cast pumps, east sinks umbrella
stands, rimmers and griddes tor cooking stoves frames
and doors for brick ovens arch frames and doors Rus
STA panpoo and Canada pipe copper and tin ware and
various other articles, and will also furnish to order
beautiful description ot cast iron fence for cemetery en-
closures, or front yards OF dwellings,
S w. TAYLOR.
Burlington, December ., 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
Burlington, October 10th 1916.
BURLINGTON IRON FOUNDRY.

(COrRrr + MN and Natsr .,freciS.)
TINiIE SUBSCRIBE FER has extended his
l. establishment for making Castings, and is
now prepared to execute orders with dispatch and on
reasonable terms. Having large assortment Of Pat
terms for different kinds OF machinery, it is an object
for hose that build Sawmils Grst- mills SnIch Fac
tories, Papermls, &c &c TO call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; his patterns OF the latest
improvcnent-Also great variety OF other patterns
too numerous to specify.
Poughs, Caldron Kettles, Potash do. Wagon Box
es and Axles, constantly on hand.--Also the Procus
sion and Reactng Water Wheel which is considered
TO be the best wheel or saw-mls that is in use Cast
ings furnished reasonable terms. ,..-
L. k. CROSSMAN
Burlington, Oct. Q, 1916. I5m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
Hin E'latc, &c
J. v. z A.NDALL,

J. Y. r ANDALI,
ggAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW
OF Watches Jewclry aud Fancy Articles which he Of
lee Tor sale at very low prices, at his
New jewelers. shop,
In Suong5 Builng. College street. directly opposite
Cole X Rublnson's Store
Tha citizens OF Burlington and vicinity are respectful
ly invited 20 cal ami examine uls goods oT themselves
His assortment consists, in part as follows:
Watches,
Gold, English Patent Levers, Anchors, Cylinders and
Lepincs silver, English Levers, Anchors, Cyl4ndeTs
Lrplnes aud Common.
Gold Pencils Il Pens,
Gold l.ockcs, Guard Chains, Keys and Seals Specta,
cies, Thlmbes, Beads, Ear Ornaments, Enamelled
Hearts, Crosses, Fob and Vest Chaines, and great
Elegant Finger Rings,
Pins and Brooches of the latest styles for Ladies and
Gentlemen Silver Spccnclcs ThlmbIcs, Pencils
Gold and Silver Tooth-pcks, Silver Butter Knives
with Silver, Pearl or Ivory Handles,
silver spoons,
Warranted as good as the Coin. Pearl and Shell
Card Cases Steel Bags and Purse Clasps, Steel Beads,
Purse Rings with bars and tassels SILVER Plated and
German SNe, Spoons, German SILVER NpeGiacI1s, ana
Steel T,verzrrs Cheap Steel Spectac!cs, Key Rings,
and large assortment OF
Cutlery.
ROGERS Razors Kniirs and Scissors, Wade and Butch
er's Razors, warranted, Chapmons Razor S,rops
SHAVING Soap Bears OIL and
Per;umery,
Various patterns of Shell, Horn and Ivory
Combs,
Coral Beads and Necklaces, Cloth, Hat, Halr and
Tooth
Brushes,
Music Boxes, Violns, Bass Nol and Violin Strings of
the best quality, Clarioneuc Reeds, etc,
All kinds OF Watches Clocks, Music Boxes and
Jewelry, Cleaned and Repaired the shortest Notice
Cd Gold and Silver taken in exchange tor goods or
work.
November llth 1916 20d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
PEARL STREET HOUSE.

tANiiE SUBSCRiBER, LATE OF THE FRANKLIN
z House, iiighgate Springs, respectfully auuoun-
ces that he has rented the above establishment, which
is now open for the accommodation OF the public. Ii
has lately been fitted up and furnished in style UNI
surpassed 10y any public house in this section, and sit
uatcd as II is al the head OF of the principal streets
IN the most delightful portion OF the village, it presents
superior attractions to the traveller for pleasure while
1t Is not so Tar removed from the business portion OF the
town as 10 offer any Inconvenience the man of bus
mess. The subscriber having long been engaged in
his present business atters himself tiat he shall be
able 10 give satisfaction TO his guests far as hisown
experience well furnished table, careful and aten-
tive servants and bar stored with the choicest liquors
may contribute to their comfort and enjoyment.
a | the stages which leave Burlington call at this
house Tor passengers and conveyanccs will be provid
ed to ana from the steamboats,.
Parties OF pleasure will be entertained the shortest
notice.
II. n. COLE
Bnrlinrtnn. October 10Th lSlf LIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
TIN PLATES. &c.

I M BOXES tin plates Lax Extra Sizes, so bdls
lOU assorted Nos Iron wire, 40 bdls Russia,
English and American sheet iron, 100 boxes Canada
Plates together with sheet copper, sheet Yin C. bolt cop
per, inned and iron rves, pail ears tea pot handles
and knobs sheet and bar lead, &c &c.
Nov. 1916. n2l STRONGS g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
[aAKb wA Ij EIAGAR&ARTHUR

supplies of SADDLERY, Coach and Shelf lard
W ARE, III all its varieties. Also, Drugs and Medi-
cincs Paints Oils, Narnishes etc.
Burlington, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
STRONGS 4 co.

WU1IIENlTE tE XII DEFTEKN
In Hardware Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Sheet Iron, Tin,
Plate Sheet and Bolt Copper, Iron Wire, Flour, Salt,
Paints Oils, Dye-Suls, Plaster, Grind Stones, &c.
lianuiacinrers Agents for the Sale of Nails and
Iron and Window Glass of all sizes.
General Agents and Commission Merchants. Ii
bera ADVANCES made on Property consigned to them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

EXCHANGE ON LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
AZ Edinburgh. Dublin and Glasgow.
II For sale by J & jill PECK & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
ROOK- BINDING. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD

~ say to his friends and the public that he still
rcs on the Book Binding and Blank Book making at
his oil stand, where he has superior workman and all
work entrusted to his care will be done in good style
and taste BidHk BD0ks Of the best linen paper made
TO order and ruled to any pattern and warranted.
Edges OF books marbcd and glded il desired.
STEVENS WOODS.
Burlington, July 8, 1916 Strongs Building
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
81 ' BRINsMAlD & BROTHERS.

A NNTI.S, Nises, Bellows Screw Plates, Shovcls.
\ Spades, Grain Shovels, Hoes, Forks. Hooks and
Hinges, Log and Trace Chains, Gro Bars Gutter Shoes
Iron Pumps, Cut and wro Nails, Horse Shoe Nails,
Sad Irons, Talor's Irons, &c. sc.
Nov Is, i6. MI STRONGS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
Winter Supply !
Villas & N0XS.

LAVE received their winter supply oil Goods, among
L 1 which may be found,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

RazoTs, Knives, Scissors,
Straps, Homes, Soap, Lalher
Boxes and Brushes, Shoot
ing Irons, Single and 6 bar
rel Pistols, Double and sin
gle barrel shot Guns, Rifles,
ilasks, Gaps, HONS, &c.
In lonlr NJ our ossnr,p,,.,,,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-19

United States, then, and not ill then, in my
humble opinion. will the greatest wish Of the
country be grati6ed and its best interests sus-
tanned. When this shall have been achieved,
the people will. 10 their own good time indi
cate my change they mny desire in their
revenue system.
During the mighty struggle, which is even
not yet ended, we have proposed To CON-
promise no principles with our opponents and
when the battle has been fought and the vic
tory secured, the only basis upon which we
should over attempt to treat ought to be the
siatus quo ante beilum. Put US back precise
ly where we were before the tariff act of 1876.
Until that end is obtained, we hearken TO no
compromise, we listen to no half way mea-
sures,-snd least Of oil to such as propose to
sacrifice one class Of manufactures to maintain
another. Divide and conquer will be the
maxim Of our opponents. And it is our duty
10 distrnst any man who shall seek to divide
US, by Offering protection 10 some class al the
expense Of oil the rest. II there be any
among us who shall desire to play that game,
or dare to offer us as a Wing measure any
proposition which has for it's object, To battle
and defeat the unequivocsl restoration OF the
tsnf OF 1912, let us at once repudlate the
measure as uncalled for by the people, and
OppOscu W tntIT WI6nes. scouting all dO-
strsctions and generalities, let us continue to
present the principle for which we mean to
contend, manfully and openly, rs an object
visible and tangible,T THE RESTORATION OF THE
VINO TARIFF OF 42. Let this stand as the
watchword OF the party, the shbboleth Of our
political faith. lnscribe il on every Wing
flag, and each will become iabarun,, as in.
vincble as the banner of the Constantines.
Had it been permitted me to attend the
meeting, ] should have availed myself of the
opportunity to congratulate the Wings not
only on the trIumphs abroad, but on the pros
poets at home. In every part Of Delaware
which ! have visited, the Wing 6res burn
brightly; and if the friends Of the party do
not suffer themselves to be distracted by false
issues, their victory is certain and Delaware
will present to the country, as usual, a Wing
Governor, Whig representative to Congress,
and Whig legislature.
! have the honor to be. very respectfully,
your obedent servant.
JNO. NJ. CLAYTON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-19
ATTEMPT TO KILLAN OFFIcER.-A ms

ATTEMPT To KILL AN OFFIcER.-A man,
apparently Scotchman, who gave his name
ss John Frazer, was arrested yesterday for
debt, by officer Shaw. While Mr.. Shaw was
carrying him to Jail, in his wagon, he began
to talk of not submitting TO the imprisonment,
and finally, when they were within about q
hundred rods Of the jail, he said suddenly, 81
am going to settle this matter with you very
soon," and at the same instant drew pistol,
placed it against the officers breast and snap
ped it, Either the pistol was not fully cooked,
or the promptness with which Mr.. Shaw seized
the barrel and turned it aside prevented it
from exploding. A violent scufllo ensued, in
which Mr.. Shaw finally got the advantage
and secured his prisoner whom he safely de-
posted in Jail. The pistol was double bar
relied, and both barrels were loaded. Frazer
is a powerful man, but was somewhat under
the influence OF liquor at the timc.-Provi
drnce Journal of Thursday
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-19
Is Your Liver Diseased,

You may find relief you will but try in time.
Our Agent has just received the following:
New Jersey, Bordentown, Oct. 25, 1915.
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle,
Dear Sir: am well aware that persons Of
every age, sex, and condition in life, in every
part ofthe country, have used, and been benefit
ted, by
DR.. Wistar's BaIsam of VIA Cherry
My own life has been saved with it. My fathers
and my mothers family were both consumptive.
My father, mother and a sister, died with that
fatal disease. For some years have been pre-
disposed to it myself About one year ago was
quite sick for number of weeks, confined to
my bed when the pain in my side would allow
me to lay. My physician pronounced my dis
ease Liver Complaint; my liver was very much
enlarged, raised blood several times the pain
in my side was so severe that the cars passing
in the street by the door affected me. l was
cupped, blcd, and had various other remedies
applied, but all to no purpose !; | got no relief
at last my physician said he could not cure me.
expected to die soon, but providentially heard
of, and obtained a bottle of your Balsam, which
relieved me at once. was encouraged to per-
severe in using it, until Itook four or five bottles,
which saved my life and cured me. My health
is now good. For Liver Complaints believe
il is a most certain cure
Signed. MARTHA a. BECHTEL.
am acquainted with Mrs. Bechel her state
ment is true.
Signed by WIIITALL STOKES, Druggist.
None genuine, unless signed l. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For sale, by r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-19
Railey'S American Irrmlfnge.

nECIDEDLY the very best and most effect
IL ual remedy ever yet discovered for Worms
w hile il invigorates The whole system. it at the
same time destroys and expels all the worms
from il, completely destroying the superabund-
ant slime or mucus so prevalent in the stomach
and bowels of children the immediate cause OF
all their bad health. The mucuS forms the bed
or nest in which the worms produce their
young, which when removed from the system,
worms can no longer exist in it. This medi-
cine is pleasant TO take, and entirely harmless
in its effects on the system, and will not injure
the most delicate constitution. Having ca
thartc effect on the system, the health OF the
patient will always be benefited by the use OF
il, even if worms are not the primary cause OF
their sickness. The attention of parents is
particularly called to this article.
For sale by most OF the wholesale and retail
Druggists in the United States. In New York
by the principal Druggists and the proprietor,
WIN. BAILEY, Apothecarys Hail.
Price 2S per bottle A liberal discount to
those that buy to sell again.
Agent in Newport, r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-19

IL is only within n few weeks that we have
learnt the touching particulars of the death OF
Mrs. John Greenway, of Montevideo. She is
better known TO us as KATE DE CARDIGAN
HUNTER, 3d daughter of Hon William Hunter,
of Newport.
Though remembered in Rhode Island only
as the beautiful and promising child, yet the
fame of her more mature loveliness both in
mind and person, has deepened the impression
of her earlier years. In her case we feel there
may be truth in the theory that moral and in
tellectual beauty moulds the outward FORM
In her childhood she was full of intelligence
and affection in her womanhood she was
idolzed by devoted friends. She was pecu-
liarly dear at her patcrnal home, where each
member Of the family circle seemed to pour
upon her the full tide of an overwhelming love.
No euogy can add TO that where brothers and
sisters, of strong and varied characteristics,
unite in concentrated devotion to one. This
was her elevated position when she became the
wife of John Greenway, Esq. an English mer-
chant of high standing in Montcvidco. Here
we behold gathered around her new yet still
admirng circle of friends. Her hospitable
mansion was thronged with the highest talent
of the place. From a life of domestic happi-
ness and social enjoyment, she was suddenly
snatched, at a moment when new and tender
ties had just openeda new source of Joy. She
died in giving birth to n son, at the early age
of %. She was not without presentiment of
misfortune, and made many requests to meet
this sad exgency, though she at last sunk
rapidly and unconscously into the arms of
Death,
"Who stole upon her gently,
Like slumber DER a child"
She besought her husband to pray for her,
and left an eloquent prayer, found after death,
which gave evidence Of spiritual life and
hope.
In Montevideo were exhibited many public
as well as private testimonials of regret at her
sudden loss. The flags of all the English and
American vessels then in port, were at half
mast, and the house of the English Minister
was closed to all visitors. We thus add our
afiectionate tribute of respect to her sweet
memory, and of sympathy vah her lamenting
family.