davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES


MouSr WASHINGTON, BERKSHIRE Co, Mass,
November -, 1871. I
Messrs Wyatt Il Ketcham .-Gcnts--For thirty
years have been afflicted with Piles general Debility,
and inflammation, causing tunors and prolapsis OF the
bowels, and which had resisted all the medical
ment DIR. Chapman and others could give. The last
three years Of that time my suirrngs defy dcscrip-
ton. ! was confined To my bed unable To help myself
and at last given up by my physicians aud friends in
despair OF gaining my health in fact, Tor three
days before commenced using DIR. upham's Eccu-
AIRY, was entirely speeches., and my burial clothes
made. But under the beneiicent mcrcies OF Pro-
violence and the Of DR.. Uphams Ecciuary, though
and MAN. have the pleasure OF stating the FACT 10
the public that my health IS now good, and hope to
the virtues OF Doctor tphams Eleciuary, and To re-
commend it to my afflicted fellow creatures. 1t help
ed me beyond the expectations OF all that knew my
case and can only say to others that II is in my
opinion the best medicine in the world for Piles, or
any other disease OF the bowels md if they will us
1t according to the directions, will myself warrant
cure in every ease.
Yours, with the utmost expression of ihankfnlness,
CORNELIUS SPUR.
FoREMoNT, Berk Co. Mass, Nov. 30, lsi7.
The above certificate tells n simple and truthful
story OF suieringand relief Of which physician and
' " ''' ~ DIR: CHAPMAN.
New York, Nov. =, 1877.
Mesus Hyatt \ Ketcham :-Gents II am con-
strained TO give you statement OF the benefit have
derived from using Dr. upham's Eectuary, in
OF piles believing by so DONG sha rsnder benefit
10 those who are suffering from that Troublesome
disease. was reduced for several years by the Piles
much that it was with great difficulty for me to
walk or attend to my business. also suffered from
other diseases which extremely troublesome, aud
which am pleased to say, boxes OF the Electuary
entirely removed and that my health is better now
than II has been for many years II has done me and
my family since more good. and with less expense,
than all the physicians to whom have applied, or
| medicine that have used
remain still in perfect health,
Your obrd:ent servant,
NELSON NEWTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
TATE or yERMoNT,,THE Hon.

~
DlsrRror OF CarrrNprN S; y, mr nj, pep.
bate Court for the District OF Chienden 10 u. pe n
sons conccrne ed in the estate oil SOLOMON oHoS "'' VI
Uinesburrh in said District. deceased, Greeting
WHEREAS Marvin Leonard, Administrator on the
Estate of said deceased proposes to render an account
Of his administration and present his account against
said estate for examination and allowance at session
of the Court of Probate, TO be holden at the Probate
Office in Burlington the first "Wednesday of March
next,
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to appear be.
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid ana
shcw cause, if any you have, why the account aore-
said should not be allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington this fourth day
Of February A. ID. 1918.
3}w3 b. RIXFORD, Register.
STATE VERMONT, 1.-THE Hon. the
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, IS. J i ProbateCourt
for the District OF Chtendcn. to all persons to whom
these Presents shall come, -(;REETING
WHEREAS Sarah Conner Guardian of three of her
minor children, to wit Sarah 7. Conner, Sheldon T..
Conner and Henry n. Conner having presented her
petition To the said Probate Court stating that her said
wards seized OF three undivided eight parts OF about
eighty acres OF land in Charlotte being all the land
OF which their father Russell Conner died seized,
crpt what has been sold or assigned to the widow as
sell said real estate and invest the proceeds thereof
in productive stocks or put them ut interest and pray
ing that they may be licensed to sell the same
THEREFORE, il is ordered by said Probate Court that
the first day Of March next be assigned for the hearing
OF said petition and deciding thereon and that notice
be given 10 all persons interested by publishing this
der in the Burlington Free Press, newspaper printed
il Darlington, three weeks successfully, all which pub
,nons to be previous to the said first day Of March
| Given under my hand at Burlington i'll said District
| this 9Th day OF February, 1913.
| 33w3 b. RlXFORD, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
n still in perfect health,
Your obrd.ent servant,
NELSON NEWTON,
$50 Spring St. cor. Renwick,

NV OK, NOV. 70, ISI7
Messrs. Wyatt 4 ketcham :-tientemen--l con-
slider II duty which not only owe TO you but to my
fellow beings, To speak in praise OF DIR. uphan's
Electuary, a medicine which think has saved my
lie and restored 10 full health. For several years
| was afflicted with Piles, together with Dyspepsia,
and general dlsarrangclnen ot the system. | EN-
ployed different physicans with no good result and
they at las, told me they could do Tor me- aud
said that | must die. thus had given up all hopes OF
ever having my health restored, until called TO mind
the benefits that a ne phcw OF mine in Philadelphia
(Benlamn Perciyab had derived in a severe case
chronic dysentery, by your medicine, that purchased
n box which, To my surprise after tak ken lew doses,
received great relie aud thank God. by continuing
lis use thai am now restored to perfect health
MRS. SARAH r. AMES,
lI2 Mercer street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
Endure the Piles No Longer.
IF SUFFERERS FROM THE PILES WILL NEGLECT TO USE
DR.. UPHAMS
VEG ABLE ELECTUAR

THE FAULT IS THEIR OWN.
VTNRY 1T. all you that have the Piles, Inflammation
L of the Liver, Spleen, Bowels, Kidneys and Blad-
der, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Constipation, Sick
Headache. or any Disease OF which Piles, either
Bleeding Blind. External, lniernnl is the deter
mination of, and the thanks OF additional thousands
will be expressed.
READ JURISPRUDENCE HERE OF CURES.
Though it cannot give the saved one wealth
1t gives u treasure far more glorious, HEALTH.
UNITED STATES MAISHAIS OrrcE,l
New York December q, 1877. (
Messrs Wyatt 4 Kctcham :-Gentlcmcn-Under-
standing that you the general agents for the sale
of" DR.. uphams Vegetable Eectuary" for the cure
o, Piles, have deemed it my duty to volunteer n re-
commentator in behalf of that invaluable medicine.
have been afflicted for nany years with Piles, and
have tried various remedies, but with beneficial
effects. Indeed, began 10 consider my utterly
hopeless But about the first OF September last,
prevailed upon by friend to make trial OF the above
named medicine. ! took his advice, and rejoice to
say that am only re we'd, but, believe, per
iectly cured. most earnestly recommend it to all
who NAV have the misfortune to be afflicted with that
annoying and dangerous disease
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ELY MOORE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
HEALTH! HEALTH!
DR.. WOODS SARSAPARILLA and WILD


The following voluntary testimonial was given Ia
to the Agent, Mr.. NJ. WIRES at Cambridge. w.. and
speaks volumes in favor OF this medicine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25

Mr.. President. the last line, | see, is not going
to rhyme, and so leave the quotation uniinish.
cd, to burn into and sere the consciences Of our
opponents. who wish to plunge the land of Jack
son and Jefferson into the arterial evaporation
of zimmerman dissoluton-as Confucus confus-
a1Iv nj,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
Lunatic ASvlpn

Myrtle ArenHs, brooklyn, Sep Is isi7 -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
Utica, Feb, 1916.

For sale by TnEo. A. PECK, Apothecory anI ,Wr Li
sale Druggist and by dealers in medicine reneraT,
throughout the State ''"'e generally
Dee. N, 1877.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-22
NEW ORLEANS IirE FOUNDRY
and Printers Depof
No. u CANAL slHLEl h""'
orrosirr rhr rus"in'''ss'i'

II a. GREEN respectfully anns' "' - 20
L. rutlisirIs and funlrfs' inal n" h,s ,'
..,.li.nrd q coinldrir and rAlrhu'e 'lIh T.
IOI NDKi ~ ihs rhy.
rrr B,lE l..rua ol in's tnnnl9 W.. ''' 10
.tl,f a., woikmrn OF tong cAiFn'"e', 500 a. 80
.,e.a.c w4s spared ~ Vlham uir hA"1-'"' y
i,s-.. aud 10 prfse, ,i,em "a r'rIy t,sl''el' .''
n,,.ti,oa is yrntut,d that u viii be- 'oa"' '''
I,,,b..,,,,.i 80 il,- uuii-i Sinirs
AI.,. n. ,rry hand. mr as-sfim'h' OF i''N''-'
r,,i., ,t,on lofdet.. aud Jos htrfeao oi Toe ''s'
- a, vb,ch uy aitruirH &" ffl'ris |" s''
,..,.t i..Isf. puu.ntsiug -i.tNlfft. NJ 'n'''s
,,,,,,,t ,s,,,frd al ths loaudfy tlial b. ol m'.
,sr,t ,o,al ii not -npruof 10 any mann''e'a' =
a ,l,e Norih, aud as ltry wdl be- 'uins'''' At
N,w ynfk pnu,s, the proprietor "l 'h's az" '"'''
,,,.... ,,u.,. 10 meet with dur encouragement
u,- .uh.rubrf is asr Agent iot ih' sac ''
N,,,,,.f. Ma.hinstpu AID smith Psrssts' "hc''
,o,,ib,t with Ch..rs. Casrs, Composing HbeAs'
FURNITURE, Giii-y,, Pa tug lnh NJ al ''''''' '"'
cludtng every article 10 the fnn''"i nl''"'''' N'p'
ron.ianil, on hand al moderate n'rs
I'Ihs proprclufs ol ncwsrApris wa" N'' pun
b.h th,. adyrtisrm,nl ~ muiills, and s'hh q
u,n.t 10 lhi. foundry weekly, will b. paid 'of The
,d,rn,.rn,rnt by purchasing sh iunrs ll' amount
Of al,cr,i.cmca; OIL .u lypr. ....,.,..,
Oppl.itc The Cu.iouliousc
lr Promoter, oi nrwsppcu' who nave pun.
B.,,,J IN, Advertisement of DRDgNg y %, wll
plr,sc suspend II, aud nsell tlie above
may ~, lel5'!'
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-22
Paul iuianc 4 TO,

lG CnARtRrt srEtFr
SEw ohLrANs
,rtrRs at Wholssnie or Retail, lur cash or
Uappfoyed paper, large assoHmrn' ol
CLO r II / " G..
A. competition Is the lie Of business We '''"r
..ayer. to "droP 10" before they make "ll 'h'I
ruchasrs
May l0.6m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06
TELL THE PEOPLE!

That Zachary Taylor and Willard Fillmore
are the nominees of the Wing party. The
same party who pronounced the war with
Mexico MOST UNJUST AND DAMNABLE, and gave
" aid and comfort" 10 the enemy, by making
them believe that, should they get into power,
the American troops would be Withdrawn.
TELL THE People, that in the Capitol of
Mexico, when our victorious army carried II
at the point CT the bayonet, the speeches OF
CLAY, and Corwin, and Webster, were tound
there, re-published in the Spanish language
and ready for distribution through the Post
Offices of Mexico those same speeches
where these TRAIroRs called upon the Mexi-
cans to meet the soldiers of the Union with
&c BLOODY HANDS AND HosP1rABLE GRAvEs"'
TELL THE PEOPLE, that when their gallant
soldiers. dying Of wounds and disease, in far
off, foreign, and hostile land, cherished the
feeble spark of lite, "until the nert mail scould
come, 1cith the news from home," that the ago
MES of death were embittered by the ingrati-
tude of their country. They died in doubt, in
anger, in sorrow, and tribulatlon.
TELL THE PEOPLE, that on the walls OF Pue-
bla and Huamantla, the editorials of the lead
ing Wing journals were re-published and ex-
posed Those same editorials which melted
the Mexicans 10 organize their guerilla bands
and prolong the war, until the triumph OF Fed
eralism was completed that the cruel murders
of stragglers on the highway, from the Amer
lean Amy, attest the fidelity with which the
suggestion was adopted.
And now that they are attempting to sneak
into power by using as their ready tool the
very man whose present importance is mainly
attributable to his successes in that war, not
withsanding their impious and unpatriotic in
terfercnces-let the people know that they
have abandoned all their old issues upon the
Tariff, the Bank, and the Treasury questions,
hoping, with the enthusiasm of mere military
renown, 10 resusctate the carcass OF an obso-
ete and defeated opposition.
Who, during the war, were the friends OF
the war; The Democratic party, who have
STOOD by thelf country nag on IdIlu anu Sea'
through good report and through evil report.
The Feleraiss will find their hew shape
equally unavailing. Like the spear Of Thu
reI, the popular indignation will detect them
in every disguise. They have cooked the
spirit OF war, and they must not vince if it
should blast them. They who SOW in the
whlrlwind will surely reap in the storm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06
POLITICS IN WAYNE

We are informed that the two Electoral cam
didates, Messrs. Stevenson and Washington,
occupied portion Of two days in advancing
the cause of Democracy in Wayne Our cor
respondent informs US that "Mr. Washington
led off on Tuesday afternoon, about o'clock
He evidently spoke against time. Jests and
anecdotes composed the burden of his song
The small sprinkling of Whigsm in Wayne
were left, sorely under the impression that
there must g be something rotten in Dem
mark" else man of Mr.. Washington's talent
and ingenuity would have talked more 10 the
purpose than he did. His speech forcibIy re-
minded them that "alI that clusters is not
gold.'' So much of the day was exhausted by
Mr.. Washington in his MISUNDERSTANDING of
forts, that MIR. Stevenson found that il would
be impossible for him TO respond on that even
ing, and, by the advice of his friends, adjourn.
ed the meeting over until next day. 1t was
about l o'clock on Wednesday that Mr.. Ste
vcnson commenced his address. wish that
could well describe it. His response 10 Mr..
Washngton's stale charges was happy and
complete. He said it was his ambition-it
was the ambition of the American Democracy
to appeal to the wisdom and intelligence Of
the people. No Democrat could be accused
of withholding information from the people
He sincerely desired that all the candidates
could be placed in the tabled temple of Truth,
where all the secrets of their hearts would be
exposed, and then the voters of the country
would know with infallibIe certainty in whom
they could confie. The Democracy were al
ways willing, yea, anxious, to make all the
candidates shew {" their hands, bat the Wing
party were afraid OF the popular judgment,
and 10 avoid lis effects, were always found
shutting. shuing, twisting, and turning MIR.
Stevenson concluded with a strong exhorta.
ton 10 the Democratic party to do their duty
their whole duty. and nothing but their duty,
and assured them if they did that all would be
right, and North Carolina would be redeemed
and disenthralled from the bonds of Whiggc-
ry.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06

The Chronicle of the 9th of last month,
accuses the Journal of suppressing portion
of the letter of Mr. Fillmore n the anti-sIaye-
ry society, in which he avows himself TO be
with them in politics. The accusation is
unjust and unfounded. The Journal pub
lished, and continues 10 publish, the whole
letter, keeping no portion of it concealed or
suppressed, and if the Editor of the Chronicle
will publish the letter more fully, it will be
readily copied by the Journal. 1t accuses the
Journal of keeping back part of the letter,
when there is not Southern federal paper
that will dare TO publish the said letter, either
in full or in part Unjustly accusing the
Journal of partial suppression, when they
are very studious TO suppress the whole of the
letter! Give US full copy, Mr. Chronicle,
and we will publish it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06

quite uncertain. BY our next paper. we shall
probably he able to give the resuhin Georgia,
and also hear something from Florida and Ar
kansas, which States voted on last Monday.
P. S.-Since the above was in type, We
have been placed in possession ofthe Charles
ton Evening News of Wednesday, containing
the following additional returns:
Georgia Elections. morning papers
furnish, through telegraph, the following adj
diional returns:
In Efhngham, King, (Whig,) majority 81
in Liberty 40; Bryan 10. In Mcintosh, Jack.
son, (Dem.,) majority %, and in Bulloch 326
Richmond Co. complete, Toombs, (Whig,
5SS, Lawson, (Dem.,) AGA Dem. gain, 1877
Warren, in part, Toombs 299, Lawson 2O6
Dem. gain.
Burke, in part, Toombs 122; Lawson GO
Dem. gain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06
MIR. CLAY'S LETTER,

Some numbers ago, we published a letter of
the Sage of Ashland, of somewhat a similar
cast This one, however, is so cold and flat,
so far as the Taylorites are concerned, that we
think the people ought to have peep at it.
True it is, Mr. Clay will not suffer his name
to be run as candidate for the Presidency,
but, at the same time, distinctly states that he
" does not think ii just nor polite to stigma
tie as factionists, nor by any other opprobri-
Gus epithets," those who have nominated
him. 1t will be seen that he studiously avoids
all mention of Gen. Taylors name -
LETTER FROM Mr.. CLAY-The New York
papers, of the 9th ultImo, contain the follow
ing letter from Henry Clay, to the Executive
Committee of the Wing General Committee OF
that city, in relation to the recent course of
the Clay Wings of that section =
ASHLAND, Sept. 20, 1913.
Gentlemen-I have received your official letter
members of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic Wing General Committee Of the city
and county of New York, and take pleasure in
answering it.
Never, from the period Of the decision of the
Philadelphia Convention. against my nomination
az candidate for the Presidency, have been
willing. nor am l now, to have my name associa-
ted with that office. would not accept ncmi.
nation if it was rendered to me and it is my I'm.
affected desire that no further use should be made
of my name, in connection with that office.
have seen. therefore, with regret, movements in
various quarters, having for their object to present
me as candidate to the American people these
movements have been made without any appro-
baton from me.
In the present complicated state of the Presi-
dental election, they cannot, in my opinion. be
attended with any public good, and may tend to
the Increase or the embarrassments, and the
peration of parties.
Whist say this much, without reserve, l must
nevertheless add that feel profound gratitude tc
such Of my warm-hearted and faithful friends as
continue to indulge the vain hope of placing me
in the office of the Chief Magistrate of the United
States and that | neither think it just poll
tic, to stigmatise them as factionlsts, nor by any
other opprobrious epithet. Among them recog
nize names which have been very distinguished
for ability, for devotion to the Wing cause, ant
for ardent patriotism.
You advert, with entire truth. TO the ZEAL anc
fidelity with which the Delegation from New York
sought in the Philadelphia Convention to pro
mote my nomination as candidate for the Pres
Idchcy. / am most thankful to them, and shall
ever recollect their exeriions with profound graf
itude.
| With great respect, I am.
! Your friend and obedient servant,
Signed: h.CLAY.
To Messrs. Jas. Lynch, A. w. Bradford. Chas
Chamberlain, Hy. w. Merritt, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06

We have frequently before advegted to the
mode of electioneering resorted to by the lay
lortes in the present campaign. The qles-
ton of slavery is the question OF the day, and
still from Gen. Taylor, who is here in the
South, advocated as the peculiar friend OF that
institution, we have not a single word, oval
or written, from which we can draw any 9TH
er inference than that he sides with the North.
On questions of 'domest,c policy" he will
not interpose his veto. In his "Signal'' let
fer, he goes for extending the Ordinance of
1897 over the Territories of California and
New Mexico; and still, more recently, in his
Allison letter No. 2, he endorses the sound
conservative principles of the aboIltionist, Fill
more. We have never seen whig paper pub
ished in the free States that did not argue tina
he is Wilmot Provisonist. And still, he
permits this game to be carried on, right under
his nose, and utters not a word to set himself
right before the country. The following
which we find in the Union, is another speci
men of the shameless game that is being car
red on:
More Secret Lettcrs.-The Detroit Free
[ Press states, that
"Mr =. Larned, of this city, made speech II
Springweils on Friday, in which ne said he hae
seen private letters from Gen. Taylor, to citizen
of Detroit in which he avoved himself ia turor o
the WiLmOt ProUiso, and in which he pledget
himself TO use his influence in favor of the adop
ton of the measure.
"In the South, the wings claim Gen. Taylor a
an anti proviso man. and reliable man so far a
the interests of southern shareholders are concern
ed. In the North he is claimed Wilmot Pro
viso man and in favor of the abolition of slavery
&c. The people of The whole Union should know
the two faces of whiggery."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06
THE CLAY MOVEMENT.

And probably the last movement of the kind
that will take place during the present Presi-
Dental campaign, came off at Vauxhall Gar
den on the evening of the Goth ult. Our read
ers must excuse US for not presenting them
with detailed account of the proceedings in
this number of the Journal The public are
we'll aware that the Hon. John Minor Bolts
had been sent for. all the way from old Vir-
GINA, to give enthusiasm 10 the Clay party of
New York Well, the meeting took place, as
we have said above, on the 26th ult., and Mr..
Bolts then and there appeared and made long
speech, in which he abused Gen Taylor for
everything he could think of. and, at the same
time, Landed his idol (Nlr CIay) to the very
heavens; and wound up by saying that, al
though the pill was bitter one, and that he
should swallow it with wry faces, neyerthe-
less he should vote for Gen. Taylor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06
DEATH OF DIR. MARTINI

This distinguished gentleman, a native of
Robson County, in this State, died at Rome
on the 28th of August The Union, noticing
this melancholy occurrence, says -
A very long and interesting despatch was re-
ceived at the State Department. by the last steam
er, from DR.. Martin. our accomplished Charge d.
Afiares at Rome. giving an account Of his cordial
reception by the Pope-of the compliments which
his Holiness paid to our country-and treating,
with great clearness and force, of the situation of
Rome, and Of the political condition of the Italian
States. 1t was written in the Doctors happiest
manner. This despatch bears date on the 2"th of
August. And now remark the melancholy change
which has rapidly ensued!
1t Is with much concern we have to state that
the same arrival brings letters from Mr. Bancroft
at London, and Gen. Armstrong at LIVERPOOL. sta
ting that DR.. Marin taken violently III on the
23ih of August, and breathed his last on the 2sth
Thus the country loses an admirable representa-
tive abroad-a man of decided talents, of great ac-
compllshments. and high character, and one uf the
best writer's In our country. He had, probably,
no superior in the power of composition ; and 40
production of his pen could we'll have surpassed
his last despatch to the government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06

authority was very good. and the m.s
thus voted after the counting began IL vi
pointed out. Mr.. Waddell, under The "a SaA
stances, will take the seat certified IL iI' !!
the Sheriff, and let MIR. Berry contest !,
will" Nfs
Now we have in our possession md,
evidence. that there were but 81 votes ~
Senators at the aforementioned nrac;~
for Waddell-14 for Berry; that ihe nn1
every voter was recorded on the boola a N1e 6
ing only 81 in all; that the talies ken,' 81 snoe
books show that Mr.. w. received Do Do On q
and MIR. B. ID and the Inspectors in NO vGs
out their certificates. had certified INV m makp
no doubt) that Mr. Waddell had rec y ;~',sai
votes. being FIVE more than was actuslIe et
and that Capt. Berry had received IA He
A sense of justice TO our candidate =
Berry, conpels us 10 make the abovy,s "a
ment-; and all good Democrats may rest Nat
ed, that it is true in every particular and 49,
upon these grounds, Capt. Berry will TO d
certainly contest the election. ~a
HHISb0ro' b..