davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
DR.. WARREN'S
.SarSapariHd, Tomato and Wild Cherry
Physical Dittcrs,
f-o,ts nor UlottIo

At 80 Gents per Bottle.
CARSAPARlLLA, TOMATO AND WILD CHERRY
- Bitters have now become n standard mldicne,
universally approved by physicians safe, speedy.
md etiectuol remedy for Scrufulous, 'ercurnt and
Cutdneous Diseases; laundice, Indigestion, Dyspep
SIN, Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints, Costvencss,
Weak and Sore Stomach. Ulcers and Running Sores,
Swelling OF the Limbs, Pain in the Bones, Tumors i'll
the Throat Rheumatic Affections, Salt lheum, Ery-
sipclas, bad Humors, Erup,ons the Face or Body,
Cancerous Sores, Kings Evil, Chronic Catarah,
Languor. Debility, Headache. Dizziness. Saow Com
plcxon, aud all those disorders which arse from the
abuse OF Mercury, or from an impuretant IN the
blood no matter how acquired.
The extract here presented is prepared after direc-
tons given by the celebrated DR.. arren, whose
name bears, and will be found superior any pre-
paratiOn OF the kind IN use. 1t It. highly concen-
trated entirely vegetable, aud very finely Favored to
the taste. The change which produces N the con-
dtion and tendency OF the system is speedy and per-
| mdncHt.
As Spring Medicine for purifying the 90 J.
strengthening the stomach and body--ani checking
all consumptve hablis-the Sarsaparlila, Tomato and
Wild Cherry Bhers are entirely unryalled.
Prepared and sold by
DAVID T. BRADLEE & SON,
l3U Washington street Boston
Agnnts Burlington, Theo. A Peck. Montpelier
$. X. Collins, undby Dealers i'll Medicine Throughout
New England.
Sept. 7, IS. wl3yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Sidney Balow,
WHNOOS IA Ills,
uHrnJrI n INVITE DIED SONS y

W olCheap Goods to call at his Store, having just
returned from New York, with a iull Supply OF Mus
Inns, Lawns, Brragas t.lnghams, English Popin
Linen Lusture fouard silk Silk frlnges, Shawls &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Fer Sale or 10 Rent.

49,. THE SUBSCRIBER offers his New . Story
III; Brick HOUSE. situate on North St, between the
y u Burying Ground and Champaign ST, for sale
or to Rent, on favorable terms.
J.. FREMAUX.
Sept. l2, 1913. dl39d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Cutlery.

A Large nssortmen, OF Razors, Scissors, and Pocket
n ku.vcs, from the best makers in Europe and the
best quality. }. v kANDALLS.
July 20, 10 w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Most Extraordinary hoih!~&1
THE
ARRiEO WCM N S
PRIVATE NEDICAL co HPI MO n,
BY DIR. \. NJ. MAuRIcEAU,
Professor of Diseases OF W oman,
Sixth Edition lomo. PIP $50 Price % cts
10000 Copies SOLD IN SiN MONTHS!

Years of suffering OF physical and mental nuguish
10 many m aitctioua,e b. and pccunlarv difficult
ties 10 the husband might have been spared thou
sands now poor would have enjoyed competence
thousands now broken in health would have enjoyed
II hundred, in their graves been still alive, by
timely possession OF the work
1t is Intended especially for the married, or those
contemplating marriage, as II dlscoses Important Sc
crrts which should be known 10 them particularly
Truly, knowledge Is power. It's health, happiness
aluence.
The revelations contained in lis pages have proved
a blessing 10 thousands as the innumcrabe letters
received by the author will attest
Here, also. every iemale-he wife, the mother, the
one either budding INTO wonlanhood or the one N
the decline OF years IN whom nature cOutempates an
important chdnge--cnn discover the causs, syup
toms, and the most efficient remedies, aud most
tain mode OF cure, IN every complaint 10 which her
sex IS subject
rs Importance 10 The Married
may he gathered from the fact that Travelling
Agents make from
Three 10 Fire Dollars a day!
from its sale hundreds OF active enterprzng agents
are nccumulatinr hilr competence IRON the liberal
discount allowed, and the great demand tor 1t. Or
ders are required to be accompanied with payment.
| Copies rW be sent by The mail free Of postage Il
the purchaser.
Over twenty thousand copies have hcen sent b,
mail within three months with perfect safety and Ger
tany.
} On the receipt OF Tine lhllar, the - Married w a
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sen
(mdiied free to any part OF the United States. Al
letters aud applications from those desiring 10 hccom,
agents must be past paid except those containing
relnitlancel and addressed to Dr. A, NJ Nnurccau
Box l22i New York City. Publishing Office, ~
Liberty It. New York.
Tue Married Wumans Private Medical Compa
Mon is sold by Booksellers throughout the Uuile'
States
sold in Burlington Vt, by 5 B NICHOLS, at IN
Publication Depot, Wichware Building.
Sept. 8, lsas. wlou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
--latest News
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
New York, Sent. 10, g. p. NJ.

New York, Sept. 10, g. p. NJ.
From the New Orleans Crescent. Sept. lth
From Laguna and Vera Cruzr. Tie ship York
at New Orleans from Inguna 23d ult, and from
Vera Cuz the Goth, brings the following intcli-
gcncc
The news from the interior Of Yucatan at the
Laguna was that the Indians had ceased hosil
tiles. TO attend TO their corn crops for the win
ter, after which, it is the opinion of the Whites.
they will rccommence. The Citizens and For
eigners at Lagnna have organized themselves
into a volunteer company for their own protec-
ton. From the authorities they are subjected
to many petty annoyanccs, and were it not for
the presence of the U. S. Vessels on the coast,
some of which ran into the harbor, serious dis
turbanccs it is supposed would take place.
1t is supposed on the 22d ult., that the Amer
lean Consul and his wife at Froncra had been
grossly nsuted by the inhabitants.
MARKETS.
Sep. 90, 3 p. NJ.
Flour is steady and in fair demand Sales of
or 5000 bbls. at 5S7 5,0i--2 or 5000 are for
export. Wheat is steady, but quiet. Oats, 81
80. Sales 5000 bu Sales Of 25.OO bus Gen
nessee Wheat at 81. Corn is without change.
Sales | 5 or 10000 bus. at 81 a 63 for mixed,
60 10 for round. In Pork there is not much
doing. Quotations are firm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Wanted.
Shcl;surn High school.

V1Illi fall term of this Institution will
commence on the 9th inst next wednesday,
under the care of the former Teacher, Ira Dvoll.
\ compcen, and experiment Teacher OF Music,
French and Drawing viii be Immediately obtained,
provided there be any considerable demand for ms
truction in those branches Tuition, from SO so to
$500.
Shclburn Vt, Sept. LIST lsi9. 'w9tl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22

H. &. o. wASIIBuRN, Bookseller.
Reliadle ErMence q the EDicaty Of
BUCHA VS. HUNGARIAN BALSAM


Boston, Feb IL, 1877.
DR. d f Bradlcc, Sit cannot refrain from say
ing n word to you in COMMUNICATION OF - Buchuns
hungarian Balsau lie" liere is PLAN statement
OF acts III relation to my case and II they OF any
service IN Inducing the sick TO seek relief at the source
from whence obtained it shall he thankful
My residence is Norway, Me. Three years ago
last tall took violent cold which left cough OF the
most aggravating kind, accompanied by pam
in the lett side. Last June had become feeble that
was obliged to qui, all work, and confined to
the house until about four weeks since During that
time | received the best medical attendance, and
tried nearly all the medicines which ar, recommended
in such cases. but could find no relief, but grew wois
and Tor the last three weeks was confined to my bed
Two ot my physicians gave me up as past recovery
But fortune would have II, heard o the Hungarian
Balsam, and immediately procured Il bottle. Ihls
gave me instant rclir and bottles have broken up
my cough and placed me in situation to resume,
wlt! advancing health my usual occupation.
Yours, truly,
CHURCHILL COBB.
| By Spccial ppoinimcHt-DANlDF +. BRADLEE
! & son, l31 Washington st, Boston, Mass, Sole
Agent Tor the United States and British Provinces.
American price. 81 per bottle, vita luil directions
/ for the restoration ot health.
| Pamphlets, containing a mass Of English and Amer
lean certificates and other evidence, >howugt the une
qurlcd merits OF tins Great English Remedy, may b.
Obtained OF the Agents, gars.
None genuine, without the written signature OF tn
/ American Agent on gold and bronze label to coun
tcricil which Is forgery.
i Agents, burlington Thro. \. Peek, St A,tau
$ : Dichcr Mjiirhurv w = Russell. Ner.cm,
f. Huntington, Montpelier :. l. Collins and by drn
els in medicine generally throughout New luann,
Sent = Is WHY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
1Iistar's Baisdm at the South.

One of our agents at Athens Georgia has sent us
the following letter, with permission to publish the
same.
TRUTH IS MIGHTY and WILL PRETAIL.
Athens. August 81, 1916.
Dear Sir Having been afflicted tor more than ten
Times very severely, and having adopted many me
dclnrs without any but Temporary rriiel.-I purcln
sed about three bottles OF lFsiar's Balsam of ITild
Cherry, from the effects OF which obtained more
let thnn from all the medicines had ever taken Tor
that distressing disorder have 10y thu repeated use
u this valuable Dasam, been more tree from pressure
tor breath AMI oppression the lungs than had an
ucpntcd-anl, indeed, conceive that will he cured
by continuing lis use, ot this most dshcnrtenng ma
lady. do most cheerluv tender sou this acknowl
edrncnt, which you viii use ~ your Judgment die
tatrs. RODNEY BURKE.
Waynsborough Burke Co. Georgia.
For sale by THO A. PECK, Burlington. and by
Druggists generally throughout the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Chcsse iEc Era .TOas i!

OPEN To kEENE.
s-sess 's--1-3 fs.ss1z>-.--s s7I.....'e -.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
Etsav:,N.

Eth ffAME into the enclosure of the
GyLIsyss Y subscriber on Sunday the 20 inst, a
---Ala--G red Bull with star IN hl, face. supposed
to be Two years old The owner is requested To prove
property pay charges and take Am away
ClItS. ; TuRRS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22

Casmphcne.
DRlME fresh Camphene Tor sale al hAHkis'roSN'
l al 60 cts per gallon or l5cts a quart, ,,,1
pis,,t APOTHECARi HALL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
CLARK, FISK & co.
22sF FULTON STREETNEWY YORK.

TTS T Z u . y = I IL i. It. I Y FL I VIt M
AVE on hand, nad offer for sale choice secc-
l L ton OF Fresh Teas from the late arrivals COM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
TIME .lLTERED.

IN aud after Saturday, July lst, the
~ Passenger Trains VIII run, IN connection WIN
,hr F,tchbuTn Trains between Boston and kccnc, as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-22
DRUGCrSTS GLASS WARE-Al kinds for
- sale by TllED. A. PECK.

{EADDER! Of first quality, for sale
VI low by 1IIEO. A. PECK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
On BrevitV In Orators.

90 The Boston Transcript justly observes
that the French far surpnss us in this
fesprc'. Our public speaker, mnst s'-
taught TO hun the brs'tting sin Of pro-
lixity and irrelrvAncy. In reading the
debates in the French National ASSEM-
bly,, published in full in the Courier d"s
Etats Unis. We have been struck with
one admirable fraturr-the speeches arn
all Of them models Of sentrn,iuus brew.
ty The most effective speeches OF Lam
artinc wo aid not occupy two columns
in the Washington National In:pligra--
Ger, and Troquevi'lS, Thi' rs, Coqne,.I,
and in fact all the most intluenti Il peak
ers at the tribune, say what they hav.
to say in space which would not serve.
Senator Benton or Foote for a prelimi-
nary flourish. There is the utmost COM
preston of thought and argument in the
phrases Of these French statesmen. The
consequence is they produce effects
which few OF our orators can ever
achieve.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18

her peace, her liberty, her glory. For that
country Can do no more than bid her hope.
To llt this Island up--lo make her bene
factor to humanity instead Of what she is
The mcanes brygar in the wor!L--lo restore
10 lie; her native powers and her ancien, con
ssitu'ion-- this has been my ambition, and
this ambition has been my crime. Judged
by the law o! England know This crime en-
tails the penalty o! death. Bnt the histo-
ny Of Ireland explains my crime and lnsti-
flies it. Judged by that history am no
criminal-(and tuning round towards his
fellow-pri>uner M Manus, )--you are no
criminal ('nd 10 O'DonoyhueI you are no
criminal, and we deserve no punishment
Judged by that history, the treason of which
l have been convicted, loses all its guilt
is saHc;ilied as duy-will be ennoblel as
a sacrifice. With these sentiments, my
lords, await the sentence of the court.
Having done what feel 10 he my duly
having spoken how, as did on every &C.
casion during my short life, what felt to
be the truth, l nov bid farewell 10 the cuun
try of my birth, my passion, and my death
thar country whose lni>for nres have in
yoked my mpaIhies-whose factions
thought TO siill-whose intellect 'promp;-
ed 10 a lofty airn-whose freedom has been
my fatal dream. offer 10 that country as
ledge Of the love ! bear her. and the
sincerity with which thought and SPOKE,
aud struggled for her freedom, the life of a
young heart; AMI with that life all the hopes,
the hono's, the endearments ola happy
and all honorable home. Pronounce, then,
my lords, the sentence which the law d..
reefs, aid trust | will be prepared to hear
il, and meet lis execution. trust, too, that
l shall be prepared with pure heart to ap
pear before higher :ribunal-a tribunal
where Judge of infinite goodness. as vel!
as ofntinl'e mercy, viii preside; and where,
lords, many, many Of The Judgements Of
this world will be reyerseI'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
FAMILY AND SOCIAL READING.

The benefits of social reading are man.
Hold. Pleasures shared with others ar.
increased by the partnership a book il
entold book when read in the COM
pany of beloved friends, by the ruudv
fire, on The autumnal evenings: and when
our intellectual pleasures are bathed m
domestic affection. An elegant writer,
commenting the practice of reading
aloud says:
"Among thousand means of making
home attractive-a main point in ethics
this stands high. What is more ra-
tional! He would be a benrtactor in
deed, who should devise plan tor re.
deemlng our evenings, and rally the
young men who scatter to clubs and tav-
ems and brawlng assemblies. Such a
reformcr and inventor would deserve a
garland of hearts ease, from the hand
Of sighted woman. Families which are
in state Of mutual repulsion have no
evening together over books or music.
The master is at the frequsntcd bar-room
The boys are at some public rooir or a
place OF amusement The girls are abroad
in full dress. The mother sits at home
IN sprctacles. And the several parties
struggle in, weary and sometimes surlv,
at such hours as suits their within, and
then only as nature demands sleep. II
is well even if this, at length, is not
sought from home"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
Correspondence Of the Bait. Clipper.

WARRINGTON, NOV. lo4o.
The conne nctmtnt cfMe FresideniiM Term-Ho-
race Grstly and lanes Brooks-Ihe Robbery #
tho National Gallcry-0 Old Hgck Gaining Friends
South CarDlina Sc.
In 1921. when Mr.. Monroe took his seat as
President ofthe United States the fourth of
March occurred on Sunday consequently the in
ausuration WAS postponed until tho fifth of that
month. Notwithstanding thls, "tho term of four
yeats" according to the law Of l707, "for which
4 President and Vice President sha II be elected
shall, i'll all cases, commence OH the fourth day
OF March next succeeding the day On which the
votes Of the electors shall have been given" A !
though the next" term will commence on IN
day, the President elect will not enter upon the
duties OF his office unit, Monday, for, previous 10
doing so, required by the Constitution. he is
required to take the prescribed oath or ailirma-
ton. to faithfully execute the Office Of President
of the United States, and to the best Of his abi
ty preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution
Of the United States. General Taylul it is pre-
suncd, will have nc duties to perform on Sun
day, except 10 90 to church but, as his term
will then commence, so VIII the rafment of his
salary; and for this dies non he will receive sixty
eight dollars and half.
Horace Grcey the editor Of the "Trlbune,"
and lately clcctsd member Of Congress from
New York, is Nermonter. IN 1882, the writer
Of this paragraph saw him at work at The pr,n-
ter'S case, with his coat oil, IN that city James
Erooks, the editor Of the Express" is Il native
OF Maine, and also, il is said served an apprcn-
! ,ccsh'p at the printing business. He is elected
to succeed Mr. Greedy. in the next Congress-
Both Of these gentlemen are highly respectable,
add will not disgrace the craft.
The Commits Toner OF Patents has offered Il re
wand Of 81 500 for the recovery "fthe gold snuff
hox and other articles recently stolen, on the con
viction OF the thief or thieves. IL the Comnls
sloners had offered the reward for the articles
merely, there would be Il probability of recover
n'g them Whoever has them will not run the
OF the 81 800.
Gen. Taylor has gained friends since his cleo
ton. Several clerks in the public Offices, hereto
fore on the fence, las night huzzaed before the
Wing Club Room until they became hoarsr, ioi
old Zach. Some Of his consistent and honora
ble opponents have been seized with the chiS
and tevers a committee If safety is talked of
to take tho census orac'ual Wings and Demo
Gratis prior to The election, and before Il II the tim
id jump over to the strong side. 1t is rather
prena tnrc to pick ont the offices now occupied
by others as it is likely the new ;binet will
have a little something 10 say III relation TO that
matter.
The Hon. Isaac +. Holmes, of South Caro-
lima, madca speech at the Club House last nigh,
and, among other things, he said that if his col
leagues in Congress had preached the same doc
trincs at home III favor Of Gen. TAYLOR as they
did in Nashngton, tina, State would have given
her electoral vote agains! Gen. Cass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18

TIE NEXT CoNGRrss Tie VIII" gain i
already suflicen, TO insure wing majority
in the next house of Rep rescn'ativeS.
MAssAcHr%Errs.-The Legislature OF
this State will be convened on WeGnes-
day or Thursday of next week to chose
Electors Of President.
A Cute CHAP.-Ve once knew a boy
who said that he liked "a good rainy
day: too rainy to 90 to school, and just
about rainy enough to 60 fshing'
A COINCIDENCE FOR THE WIGS. The
18th OF November, the day on which Gene'
al Taylor was elected to the Pres idcncy
was the anniversary of the battle OF Tippe
canoe.
Shouldn't wonder if there was some
"noise and confusi on" at Detroit about
these days? Hope circumstances
won't put it out of Gen. Cass's power
to hear it. N. Y. Trib.
SlLAs WR1GHT's CouNTy.-A tele-
graph communication from Buffalo says
that St Lawrence county has gwen Van
Buren, majority over both Taylor and
Cass of 22t1.
1E"Wife," said married man, look
ing for his boot jack, after she was in bed,
81 have place for all things, and you
ought to know it," s'Yes,' says she, 81
ought to know where you keep your late
hours"
Speaking of dogs and children, a wri-
ter in the National Intelligencer says,
that the poorest man whom he encoun-
tered in Virginia, without any eycep-
ton, olives in log cabin, with two
rooms, and Is the father OF nineteen dill
drcn, and the keeper of sir hounds"
VOTERS IN THE ClrIEs.-The four prin
clpal cities of the Union threw the fol,
lowing number Of votes at the late Pres
idential election:
New York, 53,15S
Philadelphia, 53,l67
Baltimore, A.'." 2I,5i1
Boston, 1897
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
(S;gn.d) Ess S. MAPHErrr.

HYDEAuLlc RAMs.-We are pleased
10 learn that our friend Gatchel is sue
ceeding well with his hydraulic rams. 1t
is no longer an impossiblllty to make
water run up hill. The Baltimore Sun
has the fol lowing notice of a model Mr..
Gatchel had at work at the late Fair of
the Mary land institute. 4" n. '~s 3D..
No.72. Water rams, deposited by J.
L. Gatchel, the patentee, OF Elkton, Md
Mr. G. has beautiful working model in
operation, which attracts universal a'tea-
ton, and which shows at once how it
acts to rails. water above its level. It's
an admirable affair, and it seems to US
would be almost invaluable, to farmers
particularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18


TIE BIC SNAKE OF THE ALLAN T1c.-The
srea, sea serpeai-,he same perhaps that
stands off and on in the waters of Nahan,,
Cape Cod, sc during the do. days-has
been seen a, length by the captain, officers
and crew of British iriyac, aud reported
al the admiralty Office. This monster how
ever. did moi bear the s!igh,rs, resemblance
to "s,ring OF barrels" although The trig
ages crew raised some Tremendous whoop.
Il, tie momen, of his appearance lie had
;he appearance Judging from his portrait, in
the Illustrated News, fan exaggerated eel.
IFS Length was supposed to be one hundred
feet. The same cold serpent WAS seen by
the American brig DAPHNE, ic4vin. Lisbon
on the Both Of September last. and the cap
tain fired a cannon filed !, viii, spike oai,.
and iron, and wounded it. Ii made ,rs
mendnus spurging in the water and then
disappeared. There seem. to he no donbt
that the creature was distinctly seen in both
instances. " rHa la
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
What Education should be.

Education, nnaccompanied by moral
training, is like sword in the hands Of
a madman-and yet gricved am l to ut
ter il, much Of the education OF the coun
try is OF this sort The schools of most
reputation are Gag erly sought-the col
lercs of richest endowments are gree;lilv
viSit"d-.k"owIfdge, knowlcdge Is the cry,
while not thought is spent upon the
moral education which may BE- going on
during the acquisition ofthat knowledge
of the knowledge that our children
may be drinking in--the poison of i'm
morality, Of infdelity. Rather let your
children lack the accomplishments Of
liie-rather let them be behind in knowl
enge OF the day, than procure them at
such a cost. But no schools, however,
we'll conducted, no college, however
strict the discipline, can achieve any.
thing for your children, unless your
selves train them up in the homestead,
to obedience, seli.sovernment, to cour
tesy, to virtue 1t must be cine upon
line: preccpt upon precept, here little
and there a littie"-it must be daily in
struction in the word of Gud-it must be
earnest prayer for them, and with them,
and accompanying all tins must be a free
use Of the rod of correction: for 'tollv
is bound w in the heart Of a'child,' and
nothing else can take it out this Is ed
ucatIon, and it is the want Of this which
has made our schools and colleges, rather
engines Of evil than instruments Of
rood.