davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
j. v. RANDALL.

n no Just Irctlved frOm New Ork a new nssort-
- ment OF WATCHES, JEWELRY and Fancy
Articles, Gold Pins Of the latest fashion, Gold Studs
Gold Chains, Gold Pencils and Pens, Silver Darts
SILVER Birds, Gold and Silver Tooth Picks Shell Side
SBags, Clasps Steel Purse Rings Tasscs of the lar
ges size, Bead and Silk Purses Ivory Combs Guitar
Strings OF the best quality, Rogers Pocket Knives and
Scissors and he viii keep constantly on hand a good
OF business.
Shonss' Binding, College ST.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
NOTICE.


nlSOLUTION OF cor ARTNERSUIP.-Th
- cornrtnership heretofore existing. under the
OF WM. SW AIM X son, was dissolved on the 2ls,
OF July last, by the drcease OF the said Vim. Swain,
and the business is and will be in future, conduct-
ed exclusively by the subscriber, who has had the sole
charge OF tile manufacturing of the Panacea and YER
miiuge tor the last fourteen years.
The Panacea will be put up usual in round bot
ties, iued longitudinay, with the following letters
blown the glass - Sp0ia's Yanaced Phiadd"
and the only change made is the name OF JAS
SWAIN stampede on the sealing wax, and rritten on
the Label covering the cork, and label Tor ths
side OF the bottle, composed OF geometric lathe work
comprising nine ferent dies which have been turned
Tor the exclusive use OF the proprietor by Dia
Co, bank note ergrayers OF Philadelphia Four dies
OF different pn,ens form the body OF the work and in
the centre Is portrait of the late VIM Swain, sepa-
rated nom the borders by two circles OF lathe work.
The words Swaims Panacea" are engraved con-
spcuou~y on two turned STRIPS and large -circu-
lar die iolns the upper margin. The borders
posed ni paiu lathe work STRIPS outside OF which is
graycd N small letters the entry of the copyright,
Philadelphia, Aug. 1916. JAMES SW AIM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
THE BANNING LACE.

THE BANNING LACE.
nR. Smith. most respectfully informs the public
- that he has purchased OF DR.. Emery the right to
manufacture and sell Dr. Bannings highly celebrated
and invaluable
PATENT LACE.
which far SURPRISES every thing OF the kind in market
And knowing that the article which has been used in
this section has been OF an inferior quality causing
many failure, whereas, il good article had been
faithfully applied cure would have been the result
he has made arrangements fora supply from the orr
gina factory of Dr. Banning, tina, every Lace may be
perfect and every patient benefited by it. The Doctor
therefore invites all who need anything of the kind,
give him call.
Let the invalid consider that the Lace is for the re-
LELAND cure of the following diseases, which OF II
displacement or weakness OF the organs OF the body,
viz:
Weakness of the breast shortness of breath cough
and splitting OF blood ;palpitaon OF the heart;
weakness OF the side and stomach ;dys-
pepsla cosveness and piles pam
in the back with curvature; bear
ing down with weakness OF
the hips and lower
tiemies and droop-
ing OF the body
pecally in young
ladies' and chill
The above and other analogous affections have
hitherto baed all constitutional treatment but since
they have been viewed as Mechanical and have been
treated by the Lace they have been easily cured and
We can now n host OF cases seemingly we'll or Ina
well, or combined with real disease. requiring medi-
cine who cannot enjoy life or be cared upon common
principles oi treatment and why 7 because their
g house is falling down." and by binding them up
their pans vanish and efficacy to internal remedies
thereby given.
sFOnan examination ofa Committee of eminen,
medical men, appointed by the American Institute, a
Premium Diploma was awarded to thus in>tru-
mcnt. 2Itt
n B. Those applied by the doctor, he warrants to
III and TO benefit the patient but the may be had
at llarrngtons who also has an assortment OF Jerefs
.fgnlrIHP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
Albany Agricult'rl Warehouse Il Seed store
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Nos. 10 & IL GREEN St, ALBANY, NY

Nos. 10 & IL GREEN St.,ALBANY, NY
'IuiE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BECOME TIE SOLE
4 proprietor of the above establishment, has moved
the to the spacious Store Nos 10 & II Green st
Albany, and offers the best collection and assert
ment he found in the country including thing
used by the Farmer and Gardener among which will
be found Horse Powers and Thrcshets Gtist Mills,
Horse Rakcs, Flows, several kinds, those OF Rug
ges Noursc i Mason, and Prouty & Mcars, OF Mass
Minor & Horton, OF Peekskill, y and several 9th
ers Hoveys and Stevens Spiral Hay Cutters, also
Wheelers aud others Corn shelters for hand, severa
kinds. also for Horse power Tanning Mills, Rakes
Cradles Scythes Harrows Cultivaors, Seed and Corr
Planters several kinds, also Shovels, Hoes Spades
variety OF Field Grass Garden, Herb and Flower Seeds
all warranted OF the growth OF 1916 and genuine and
true to their the attention OF Dealers, Farmers
and Gardeners solicited as the prices uniform
and all articles warranted satisfactory.
36m2 LUTHER TUCKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
Expresses from New-YOr1 and Boston to
Montreal.
VIRGIL 4 RlCE'S
Ner- York and Montreal Express,

Ner York and Montreal Express,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
THE EXPRESS WAGONS for heavy freight,
leave Burlington for New ork, and intermedi-
ate places, every Monday morning
The Messenger for money packages. and lighter ar
ticlcs. will leave Burlington Tor New York &c. every
Wednesday morning, and every Friday morning for
Montreal
CHENEY & cos
Boston and Uoatrcai Express,
Will leave Burlington for Boston, and for Montreal
every Friday morning:
Will leave Boston Tor Burlington and Montreal,
avery Tuesday morning and Montreal for Burling-
ton and Boston every Monday morning. Packages
and orders should be left III, Office the day pre-
vious to arr'vn 81 IN. Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
GRATIS !!

In the second place, TRY TIE PILLS. II will cost but
the merest tic, and will introduce you medicine
which you will deem blessing to the end OF your days
thousand things press upon the mind OF the adver
tsers which they would rejoice to say to the reader,
but the limits OF this advertisement forbid. But let any
afflicted with the following diseases make trial of
the Gracicnberg Pills, and they will be PERMA'
NENII u II-REll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
ADAMS HOUSE.

81, Washington Street, BosTov.
W. 4. ADAMS having opened this new
Il. and splendid Hotel beg leave to assure the pub
lie that nothing shall be wanting to make il equal TO
any other IN the Union, and not second to any.
November, 1916 iom6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
TIE
Graefenberg Pills.

VT0HERE ARE THE MOST CONCLUSIVE REASONS why
i that class of Medicines denomlnated PA
TENT" should be made the means OF incaculable
and enduring blessings to the human family. Sup.
pose for example, that high order OF talent long and
sagacious observation, and grea, medical learning and
experience brought bear upon the invention and
votion to this division of medical science be crowned
with the success that attends the sacrifice OF similar
talents and toll in other thlngs There rs no reason;
and it is but the simplest dictate ol inc Simplest COM
mon sense to say that Pill thus produced will be as
perfect an article can be made by man. 1Tenfytre
gears derotion to any subject WIN give a man OF
ability the mastery over it, This labor has been bes-
towed upon the
GRiEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.
and they are presented to Il public with claims UNI
parallced i'm The whole history OF medical science.
1t will be seen in tracing the history OF all great m
ventions, that they not made or discovered uhu
the arrival OF what may be termed THE IULNLsS OF
TINE. The mariners compass, Tor instance was not
invented until in the ilnoss OF time II was needed
The maidstone always lay at mans feet, but he never
knew what wonderful and uncrnng guide was treas
ured in its silent BOSOM until the Divinity appointed
time drew near when distant continents and Islands
were to be unveiled Behold now transferred to the
biHnaces of the adventurous sailor, enabling INN to
launch far away upon unknown Oceans, instead OF
tmidly sailing within sight OF familiar land marks
| So with the discovery OF the New World, upon
whose shores arise this Giant Nation to power
glory, mission far beyond the conception OF widest
fancy. The Old World had reached its highest desti.
ny the "tuness OF time drew near Tor the revelation
| OF the NEW, and behold the immortal Columbus, from
the orecaste of his drenched and eaky vessel, found
lit So with the invention of printing of steam of the
magnetic telegraph Each OF these had its own full
ness of time, marked, made distinct and Providentlal
| 1zy In MEDICAL SCIENCE THE SAME GREAT PHILOSOPHY
CAL PRINCIPLE Is EQUALLY MARKED. Most btaititu
are the illustrations and proofs OF this which TO bs
found in the history of the world, We can trace then
from the Mosaic dispensaton down to the prescn
hour: all of them teaching the lesson and giving ~
the hope that something yet better to heal human nal
aides is at hand
That this principle is as true of Medical as of Phys
steal cience is clearly shown in the Gracfenb be r:
Gazette, which is furnished gratultously TO all Wit
wish il The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO.,
OF WORCESTER. MASS.
Hon. John Davis. President.

THE undersigned continues to act agent of the
/ above company, and offers 10 take risks lives,
according TO the following scale OF premiums viz.
Premiums of assurance for 500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
NATIONAL LOAN FUND
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
LONDON.

A Savings Bank for the benefit of the Widow and
the Orphan"
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT
CAPITAL, 11OO,O sterling, or 81 .JW.O 900
Beside reserve fund from surplus preniums) OF about
SIsj,OO
T. LAME MURRAY Esq. George st Hanover
square.
Chairman Of the Court u Directors in LONDON
Physician--J. ELLlOTSON VI, d, f. X 5.
Actuary--W ;. b WOOLHOuSE,E +. X. AS.
Secretdry-F, L. CAMROuN, Esq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
SWANS CELEBRATED PANACEA

ScrGfuid, General DeJiiitv, U-hue S,eeuins.
Rheumatism Diseases Of the Lirer and
SKIN, and all Diseases arising rom
Impurities of TIE Blood or The
effects OF llercurg
SWANS PANACEA has beep for mora ,b.,
twenty five wears crrbrat,i in his corp,,y .a -
Fnrnue Tor M ytroorJinnr, - ,b !,i, g."
Of Which rterrnrr is made tn The rect,nns ard h"t
(Which may he had Trntisl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,bs y.
nnrcn. s ~"
II has becp usad in bosni,ol o,l ,riv,,. r-,c,o an,
has had the singular fortune of brin" rerommendcdh v
the most celebrated MUSICIANS and ober e,nipsn, nsr
sons AmunT othrIsT liz
w Gibson. NJ ID. Professor of Sprcerv PA Uni.
yersitv.
Valentine Mott NJ ID Protessor of Surrerv y v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23

y HlllII utpoelt llutc ulf al
so required, to guard against contingencies,
Thus a person at the age OF 25 may secure to his
family, at his death 500 BY the annual payment Of
81 n annual deposit of nine cents, and a preml
UNI note ofthlrty cents, or the sum OF $1,000 by
the annual payment of Sli 40, an annual deposit OF
S9cents and premium note of SO 10 The premium
is taken gu dagainst the contingency of great
and unusual mortality but the Directors have great
confidence the belief that their payment will never be
called tor, large proportion OF the profits OF the
Company Is every third year, distributed arvong the
existing policies by being added to the sums respect
lively insured thus continually increasing the amount
to be paid on the death OF 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 lu
sured is beyond the reach OF his creditors
The character OF the President and Directors OF the
company is a guaranty OF the safety with which
man may make provision for his family AT his de-
cease however unable he may become by failure IN
business, or otherwise, 10 provide Tor them.
The company has a guaranty capital OF SlooNoo
one halt OF which Is paid in and Invested IN the stocks
city of b lstol and IN notes secured BY bond and
mortgage ot uulncumbered real estate IN Massachu-
sets worth three times the amount loaned thereon.
The remaining halt OF the guaranty capital Is lla-
Die to be called for, whenever the interests OF the
company shall require 1t.
! Applications may be made 10 the subscriber, who
will furnish pamphlets containing all the particulars
| as also the charter and bylaws OF the company.
GEO. b. SHAW, Agent
Huntington Dec l. 1876 23m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

o. THE Subscriber, being about to remove to
tsi Burlington offers Tor sale the following pro
x<- perty situated in and near the village OF VIII
llston viz.
The Brick Store, formerly occupied by Nichols
Chluenden and CO. which Is atlacheda lafse s'ole
house, wood shed, smoke house, Nc., ana acre o'
land also the goods on hand IN sald store, L.
Also The dwelling house formerly octuPleu 10y
Eli Chittenden, with the out buildings ana ~ "e'"
/ OF land thereto adjoining ;u.
/ Also-A farm wing one mile South OF the village
containing Sc acres OF land in high state OF cullNs
/ ton, well fenced and watered, a good evening hoN
barn and all the necessary appuIlenances oi e"iiy
inc i'm the farming business thereon situated
The above property will be sold toseuiei VI III se
perate parcels, 10 suit purchasers
For further particulars aPPy to me ssp TIrp a.
Wllliston. THIS IL CANflELp'
/ Willlston, Feb, l6, lSi7 3iu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23

Il HITTING PINS, Sewing Needles and Darning
IA Needles, warranted the best quality at
- J. i. RANDALL'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
SAMUEL -PERRY:
Commission Merchant,
Ne. 3 Front street.
New York,
A. M. FREEMAN.

u Liberal Advances on Consignments.
REFERENCES.
Mess. Suydam, Sage g. Co. New York
John Johnson's Son.
p. e. w. Martini
Freennd, Stuart Il CO. "
f.. p. & A. Woodruff, "
Stanton e. Frost, 90
!; Palmer & co. Philadelphia,
VIM. Taylor e. co.
-" Follct & Bradley, Burlington, Vermont
Hon. Ezra Mech, Shclburne,
Lawrence Brainerd, Pres't St Adams, '
Joseph Warner, Cash'r Middlebury,
a, l.. Catlin, Pres't, Orwell,
John a. Conant, Esq, Brandon,
George Il. Hodges Prcs't, Rutland,
Hon. Myron Clark, Manchester,
September, llth 1916. liu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23
GRAErENBERG ILLS,

are deemed by all who have tested them TO be an in
conceivable advance upon all other medical combna
tons and discoveries hitherto known, and they are
announced as
4 LII pu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-23

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CUkEOF ALI. DISEASES ARISING rhOM
AN IMPURE STATE OF TIE, Bi.OOD
OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-29


Nr. clay says that the war OF lol2 was the war OF
the peoples and that the present war with Mexico is the
r,r 81 tho ADM; nstto, Doas be fors< III ~ tho or
W" u ''' "''''i's"'oi noe' "0 io'se' 'na' 'no wal
Of 1912 was called 'Madlsons war 7" The "Rich-
- i I, ..A;.,, -, .,r. ,.,: -. -
tr.,> u, -,
~.is1ep f"o''' '' iono'"s "reminiscences on 'i'i'
SUBJECT:
The feeralists OF Massachusetts, in convention assem-
led the l4th of July, 1872 declared that james Mad
had nvoved the country, unprepared the calami.
lies ola with Great Britain" The wings ofthe present
lay that the whole and sole responsibility of
in which engaged, rests upon the head of Mr..
Polk.
The federasts OF Massachusetts,, in 1912, asserted
through tina, puranical beer of the democracy the rector
Trinity Church. Boston-ha' Mr. Madison ''delared the
"a wn'on n's county was nen Vo'Ved ana 'na' nc
The whps saw that The present war woe bro,,b on b
MIR Folks individual act.
The federal convention OF Massachusetts, above referred
"sssarv and minis, The ,r~ ~ lon a,,., a'' ne,
very same language to what they call eMr Pok's war"
lis 'mrof'tie, unnecessary, and UNJUST say they
ae 7. ~ ioi'' declared
riOry By najns. eonquests The wings Of Is47 declare
hat the object of "Mr Folks war; is erisnt ofttory by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-29

steamer Talisman sunk, and I00to $50 Lires lost
Y tue officers OF the Lucy Bertram, learn that col
son TOOK place between the Tasman and Tenn
EST at O'clock the morning of the 18TH by which the
Vef was sunk to the hurricane deck, and we
va learn, from hundred to hundred and thirty
- '0st-neary all deck passengers. Some five or six
on passengers supposed to have been lost having
nped overheard All deck, with the exception of six
sigh', are lost. None Of her officers missing.
Ihe Ialisman was from Pittsburgh, and bound for this
ace with large freight and hundred passen.
A She was struck forward of the boilers by the bow
Inc Tempest, and went down in ten minutes
Inc Tempest was from this place. aud bound for Mem
She received no injury, and the passengers of the
lisman, who came mp on the Lucy Bertram say that
blame can be attached to her officers. Alter the acct
fn the Tempest remained by the wreck for some time
deng all the assistance in her power took off the cabin
sengers, and brought them up Cape Girardeau from
hence about forty brought this city by the Lucy
fertram.
The lasman and her cargo will be nearly total loss
he books, papers, and money in the clerks office
Fed.-M. Lopis RepH6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-29

We learn that the postmaster at New York lately had
occasion write to the Postmaster General concerning
an interesting dead letter addressed to his family by Mr.
Robinson an American manufacturer in Mexico where
he has resided for many years In his letter, the Post
master writes, The (Robinsons sister, has Just re-
ceved letter from Mr. Robinson dated at Mexico He
arrived at the city of Mexico with young American
officer, who had been wounded near his factory about
thirty miles from Mexico, and whom he took home and
KEEP, until he had sufficiently recovered. He says
Mexico was never, within his knowledge, peaceabe
and secure to persons and property as now; and he
also says that the quiet INDUSTRIOUS and honest of the
inhabitants desire that the Americans should continue
there He says, ii have any regard for the human
family, we will keep Mexico
There is an increasing sense of security among the
Mexicans, which is calculated to Inspire the highest
spect for our army The accounts that lay before
readers this evening, from the New Orleans Plea
yune, two days later from Vera CRUZ show that in the
capital and in the vicinity OF Vera Cruz the people are
curing more confidence in us, and contempt for
their own miserable institutions. Their military power
at all times arrogant and oppressvetheir leperos
horrible "sores in the body poc-ther guerilleros lit
tie better than bands of robbers preyng upon their own
countrymen well upon So striking is this con-
vcon, that even the Padre Jarauta is praying pro-
lection from General Patterson Their whole ma
chney is disorganizei They have lost all confidence all
hope themselves and the renforcemens which we are
pouring into their country are striking panic among the
people, well as the government This sentiment win in
every day, if the power and energy of govern
meni continue to be eyerted, and their efforts not
ounteaced by the reckless opposition OF the leaders and
presses of the wing party Grant the necessary sup
Plies adopt no contracted and paralyzing policy and
to strikeas freemen ought to strkeboldly for
decisive and satisfactory peace and who doubt
that shall both objects-but the one for the
oher-war for the sake OF peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-29
Rv n. GREEN, .s..cisonesr.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
Ill FORTE, &c, AT AUCTION.-On Wednesday, the
December shall sell. the residence of j. b. Moore
esq., on stb, between T. and Streets Immediately oppo-
the General Post Office, 10 o'clock, m, good oi
of furniture, viz.
Mahogany ,ofa parlor chairs, sideboard, and bu.
Mahogany dining, breakfast and card tables
fine landscape paintings, gilt frames
An excellent piano-for,e, octaves, made by Stein,
of Vienna
Maple, seat and other chairs
High and low pos, bedsteads, wardroie. &c.
Feather beds. bedding, and ms..,
Washstands and toilet
China, glass, and =
Cool and other lamps
ing and radiator stoves
With good lot of kitchen atepsss %, cash owe,
S25 credit of sixty and ninety days. Tor notes seusaco
riy endorsed, bearing interest "a " h.;i
' Nov. 2-3t h"SH""e0'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-29
Rv n. GREEN. .4lcttOneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, AT
Ill AUCTION On Thursday the 81 December shall
SELL the residence of lady declining housekeeping
C street, between llh and 18th streets, south sde 10
O'clock a. M good lot of furniture, viz
Mahogany sofa, dressing bureau
Do bookcase and secretary
Do dining, breakfast, and card tables
DO writing desk and bedseads
Maple, canc-seat and other chairs
Wnrdrobes washsand and toilet
Gilt and mahogany frame pier glasses
Andirons, shovel and tongs
Brass and other lenders
Paror, chamber, and step carpets
Cashmeret and other window curtains
China, glass, and crockery ware, among which
white granite dinner and god-band china ten set
Mantel clock &c.
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
Solar hall, astral, and mante lamps
Scolloped and other walters
Knives and forks, Ne
Cooking stove aud radiator, &c.
With lot of kitchen utensils
Terms of sale All of and under S25, cash
S2 credit of sixty and ninety days. for satisiacto
rly endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
p SThe house is for rent; it is conveniently arranged
and in handsome location.
29-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-29
ORGANIZATION.

democratic meeting OF members OF the legislature and
theirs held the 18th inst in the Representative
Hall at Nashville at which resolutions passed for
allng State convention on the sth of January, and
recommending TO the democratic party to hold meetings
i their respective court-houses the first Monday Of
December for the purpose OF attending the State
Ion. This convention is to nominate electors for the
residential election, and delegates to the National Con-
enton State central committee of thirteen (Mr Z.
y Eastman charman) was appointed, with instruc-
ons to appoint committees in the eastern and western
DIVISIONS of tie State, reside in Knoxville and Jack
son, 10 act in concert with the central committee.