davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
Thousands of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs abundany prove its unfaihag efficacy
in such Diseases and its undoubtd curative power and
soothing healing properties in tho following complaints and
diseases viz Splitting Of Blood Bciiag at The Lungs Pain
IN hs Breast and side Might Sedt Nervous Complaints Pat
pttdtion Of the Heart Cholera fdnm Dysentsry and Sum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS

No remedy that has been offered to the public has
been half certain and eua in correcting ALL the Incl
dental ucCkDeses and irregularities of the female
BRANTS PULMONARY BALSIM 1t makes no differ
whether the arrangement be suppression eIcess
ether incidental ,oeaknessit regulates ALL by strengthen
ing the system eqali:ing the circulation and soohjn9 and
altayinS NERVOUS lRRlTABlLlTY. See our Pamphlets
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
META Lilo ORV ULCANIZED
Rubber Betting,
stcana packing and Hose,

BOSTON Betting COMPANY.
MANY OF TIE HEAVIEST BELTS
Iva in the Northern States, are made of the Vulca7
niZcd Rubber, or Metallic Gum Composition (which
cannot be affected by heat cold and are in success
full operation, giving perfect satisfaction The expe-
rience of the last three years has gained for them the
confidence OF the consumers this, together with the
fact that great Improvements have been ninde in the
be superior leather for ali open Belts (nore espe
chilly for heavy main BeltsO for the following rea
sons -
|. Its perfect equality of width and thickness, which
it will retain.
3 No danger of heat under 300 Farenheit INJURIES
it, and it remains flexible in any degree of cold
3. 1t is of great strength and durability does no,
slip on the pullcys, consequently gain of power il
Obtained and when busted to machinery, does not
require alteration, as is the case with leather
4. In large Betting the cost is much below that
Gather
Alarge assortment always on hand, and furnished
OF given lengths at shortest notice
Packing for Steam Boilers and Steam Pipes made
OF the Metallic Rubber is universally adopted BY
the Rail Roads and largest Steam Worko in New
England, also, on board the Steam Boats of the Yves.
tern lakes and when tried surc 20 ss,,,rsed,
a i other articles tor this important purpose An as.
sortnent OF various thickness constantly on hand
nose.
| Metallic Gum Elastic Fire Engine and Factory
| Hose.
Suction Hose, Of various sizes which is found much
more perfectly tight and durable than leather and
at a lower price.
Coupling furnished at the customary prices
STRONG DOOLlTTLE Il co. AGENTS.
July IL, 80 wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
10 be Sold for the IaOst that
il will Esvilsg!!

no u \ L r Y Merchants, Southern or
" Western Merchants, California Merchants, or
any body else, who would Ike to buy quantity OF
YOUTHS AND CllILDGEN'S
CADEEHl,Nds,
at their own prices are invited to hook at lot which
we have on hand In overhaling aud arranging our
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
preparatory to the commencement OF the , prnG
business we find very considerable amount of
stock adopted to the approaching season, which is
shopworm, untashiunable, and for various reasons
unsaleable- it being thing which cannot be avoid
ed in manufacturing and retailing the immense a
mount of Bows Clothing which is annually produced
at our estab lshment. These goods nave bren sep
arated from the principal stock, arranged in sep
arate room, and will be sold without regard TO cost.
OLIVER HUDSON & CO,
Boys Clothing Establishment, No. Brate
w31w3 Near Conrt-street, BoSTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

See the of T. Utcor merchant OF Attca wyoming
Co. N. Y. and many more, in our Pamphlets
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
in Children and Aipts are allr0ys cured Haky Children
will become eshy healthy and hearty and grow rapidly, by
the of this BALSAM.
No mother need the death of her child by
Cholera Infa nj III, " lille teethng If BRAN7NS Pull
MONARY BALSAM be administered, 1t should be, for
such cases given in larger than the ordinary doses.
For sale by A MOS =. SPEAR and THEo. A. PECK
Burlington. Lyon and Alexander, Charlotte &. ID.
Weller, Hnesburgh; W. w. Keith IL Co, She
burn f.. Spencer, Colchester Centre A. b.
Simonds Il Co, and Ilurlbut, Williston 5.
N. Cant y Co. and Jas. Nichols, Westford K. Fur
gus"n, Essex II. IL J. Cakes l'nderhl Beach Ii
Howe, Jericho II. A. Ashley, Milton Falls, and by
Druggists and Merchants generally.
All letters and orders must be addressed 10 Wal
lace & Co., 304 Broadway New York.
June %, 1850. w52y1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

remedy Tor all diseases of the scalp. 1t gives the
Hair brilliant, glossy lusrous, slken texture, and
healthy, vigorous appearance. No lIady's toilet
can be complete without this indispensable article.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
Farm fox Sale!


TE'hc Proprietor will sell for cash, or
i part cash and part time, that valuable tract
o. land situate on Wnooski river, Burlington here
totore known as this Van Ness farm.
This farm contains about $40 acres, large pro-
portion OF which is of the richest ntervale /, hes
about two miles north Of the large and rapidly IL
creasing village OF Burlington, so extensively known
for its deli ghtul location on Lake Champlan
The farm has several thousand Gods of vaun bic
wood and timber, and a farmhouse and other build
ings upon it.
But aside from the extra quality of the land this
farm has lnuny superior advantages: il is approocha
BILE by pleasant road at all times in repair. and in
iuli view OF the Lake, connecting it VITA the village,
which now contains about eight thousand nhab-
tants. and affords ready and profitable market for
all kinds OF produce. Al this village two Railroads,
the VI. Central aud the Rutland, both now IN active
operation, have their termination and in summer,
T. considerable and growing commerce Iscarried on
upon the Lake, all cenerng at Burlington.
Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing farm, will find
il for their advantage to examine the premises be-
fore they locate elsewhere.
For terms OF purchase, enquiry may he made o
Of D D. Howard. Irving House, New Y ork City
or, CHAs. RUSSELL, Burlington, W. w29tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
CONSUMPTION.
A Diving Woman Cured !

We state this to prove the popcr to life when
this BAStM Is used after the person is considered
by PHYSICAL and friends to be in the last of disease
actually dyin9-and, in this far gone that the
STROUD and buidciOes bought For the particulars
VI this and the respectable and undopbd proof of all
the circumstances and facts refer to PAMPHLETS
This effected Mrs ZlBA DYkEMAN, of Balls
ton Spa Saratoga Co., Y We prove beyond doubt
many others almost equally hopeless and nuerdble
of Coughs and C0nsnmptioas CURED, which were pro-
nounced iucurdble by skilul PHYSICIANS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
BEWARE OF COUITERFElTs.

This medicine has Obtained thai high character
which Is necessary Tor all medicines 10 attain TO in
duce cCuntereiters to put forth spurious article at
the Ms OF the lives OF those who nnocenty de-
ceivrd.
LOOK WELL TO THE Marks OF THE
GENUINE.
They have the written signature Of c. NJ. JACK
son upon the wrapper, and the name blown IN The
bottle, wukoui phich they are spurious.
Fol sale wholesale and retail al the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No 100 ARCH STREET, one door below Sixth, dat
OF 27s Race street, Philadelphia, and by respectable
dealers generally throughout the country. Asoe
sale by SCARLETT & LYON, Druggists,
July. 1880. w3yl Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
i&w July 26, ly

.1L.4B.4ST'ER W.4RE.
lust received at the Crockerv and Glass Ware
~ House, a lot of Alabas.er Ware, consisting OF
Lamps &c. A new article
BELYEA & ALDRICU.
No, Exchange Building Collcge-st. d&wli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS,
.3nd all affections of the Lungs

m HE VEG E IA B L e
Il PULMONARY BALSAM,
having been tested by the expert
ence of thousands for the last
twenty years, is recommended by
eminent physicians and others, OF
the highest responsibility, as SUI
perior to any other preparation.
From the Editor of the Eur
liuqtOn Sentinel, MAY II, 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
Coughs and Consumptions
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart

ind all diseases of pulmonary naturesuch diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when they
~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

CUts by many OF INC inost son marked and developed
OF Pulmonary mptio-REAL NRdonbd cases Of
1lcerated and diseased LUNGS hopeless
before cured by any other medicine go utterly hope
less of the afflicted persons to have been pro-
nounced by physicians and friends to be DYING
Some who had their burial clothes made have been cured
and yet live-others who said would live another
day, are now as well and hearty rs they
possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
as powerful and active as the preparation which call
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This differs from that because this possesses secd other
Indications which peculiarly adapted and essential
In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
E!1 l|5 III '| ready

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUS
-Established 10 Years ago by DIP. klNkE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
Just
Long and Square Shawls.
$4,000 PAID IN.

We intend to snow the best selected and largest
stock of these goods in the State.
We have. and shall be receiving from to 300
Shawls of the latest styles and almost every price
To those in want of cheap Shawl, we will say,
that we need but tell the price in order to make a
sale, while those in want Of fine article will pro-
mote their own interest by calling on US before pur-
chasing, as we will willingly show them, and at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
LIVER COMPLAINT

See the cure of Dr. Hubbard of Stamford C and others
Dyspepsia!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

1t is an indispensable article tor the Ladies', as it
keeps the hair IN place and curl and the skin OF part
ing OF the hair tree from dandruf and scurf. For
children it lays the foundation of good mead Of hair
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
The Case Of Thrashcr.

The letter of the mother of John ). Thrasher,
to the President of the United States, will be
read with deep interest. 1t places in their
plainest light, the circumstances of this foul ty
rannica Observation-Disclosures our authorities
have hearts of stone, and faces dead TO shame,
they will not resist this simple appeal, not for
mercy, but for justice.
The people of New Orleans we are glad to
see, are moving in the matter One general feel
ing Of Indignation appears to pervade the entire
city. A large meeting was to be held at the
Banks Arcade, Wednesday night, and we expect
demonstration OF public sentiment worthy of
the occasion.
From Havana we learn, by letter to the Pic
ayune, that the Cuban authorities refused to
permit the service of plate, forwarded from New
Orleans, for presentation to w. Sidney Smith,
the British consul, to be landed, and that it was
tsken ON 10 New York, by the steamer Empire
City. A deep-rooted hatred exists with the
Spanish inhabitants, against ALI who ministered
to the comfort of the Lopez prisoners.
A letter from Mr.. Thrasher to Consul Owen,
dated November 18th, one week before the con.
viction, is published in the papers. 1t recites
the facts of his residence in the island declares
that he never had taken out letters of natural
ization, and was not liable therefore to be tried
as citizen for treason; and calls upon MIR.
Owen to intercede in his behalf, to protest
fair trial according to law and treaty.
This letter is but a repetition of well known
facts and need not be repubshed here.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
VOL. Ill
Later fro m Texas.

STEAMBOAT EXPLosIoN.-By the arrival of the
steamship Louisiana, Capt. Lawless, we have an
extra Of the Galveston Neps, Of December 7th,
giving an account of fatal steamboat explosion
as follows:
The small steamer, MEX Hill, just buitin this
place, started on her first trip TO Double Bayou
last evening, about o'clock. She u owed off
very handsomely, under light head of steam,
every part of her machinery working well, and
appearing TO be in perfect order.
At 8 o'clock, P, NJ, when she was about two
miles the other side Of Red Fish Bar, her boiler
exploded, carving away large part of the
boier-deck, and instantly killing two men and
negro. The following were the persons killed |:
DIR. A. B, Wildman, recently engaged in bust
ness in this city with L. w Dake; R ebert Shaw,
and negro named Roderick, belonging to Henry
B. Andrews, esq, DR.. Wildman has left several
orphan children to mourn their severe bereave-
mt mt, having lost their mother but few months
since and Mr.. Shaw has left widow and a
mother, who were chiefly dependent on him for
their support. The caus. of this unfortunate
exposionis utterly unknown. But minute or
two before the accident the steam was examined
and found to be even less than it had been be-
fore. No serious injury was received by any of
thrown down and bruised by the fragments Of
the boiler, and by the bricks of the furnace but
none of them were scalded. Nothing whatever
has been seen of the persons killed, who were
Of course thrown into the bay
Only few fragments of the boiler were found
on board. A pretty heavy piece Of it was found
lying on the top of the boiler deck which was
left The hull of the boat is entirely uninjured.
After the accident, an anchor was thrown
over, and the survivors on board remained there
| till about o'clock this morning, when the
steamer Farmer came along from Houst n, and
took off some Of them. The following are the
| persons who left here on the Hill ]. Smith, cap
tain; Henry Aiding, mate; JAS Ferguson, LIST
engineer; Mr.. Collins, I'd engineer; :. Graves
! DR.. A. b. Wildman, child and sister n-law
Mrs. Montgomery Robers Shaw; Mr.. c. Dell
Roderick, negro belonging to II. b. Andrews,
and David, a negro belonging to DR.. Wm. Il
Smith William -, a deck hand .. .
Judge Buckley, in his charge to the grand ju
ry, in Fort Bend county, narrated the following
! incidents .*
He said he had known two eases in which
persons had been tried before him for the crime
of murder. In the first instance, four of the
| Jurors who were To- Judge Of the guilt or limo.
cence of the party accused, were murderers
them selves; and in two weeks after he tried the
second, and for TIM same crime, in an adjoining
county, where three out Of the twelve jurors
were guilty CT the same crime-murder.
Thus seven men out Of the twenty four, who
were called upon TO administer justice to two OF
their fellow men, we're guilty of the same Of.
fence with the parties accused.
The BRACES river is very low again N o.
Pic 9h INST
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
Arrival Of the Steamer Daniel Webster.
NEw YORK, Dec 10.

The steamer Daniel Webster arrived this
morning with San Francisco dates 70 November
10TH She brings tl.rre hundred passengers and
evenly five thousand dollars in gold in freight,
and six hundred thousand dollars in gold in the
hands Of passengers.
The Daniel Webster sailed from San Juan on
the 18th November, and touched at HavaHa and
landed ore hundred and twenty passengers, and
ali, VI $500 900 in gold, destined for Charleston
and New Orleans.
She brings the passengers OF the Gold Hun.
ter. which left San Francisco two days after the
mail. steamer Southerncr, for Panama, which lat.
ter boat had six hundred passengers, and one
million seven hundred thousand dollars on
freight, besides a Urge sum IN the hands Of pas.
sengers.
The Webster left Havana on the l4th at
noon, and left in port the steamers Philadelphia
and Isabel, and the U s ship Decatur
Sheriff Buchanan had been shot at the Sono-
rian camp, near Sacramento. by party consist
ing chiefly of Mexican marauders.
The vigilance committee Of Sc -amcnto were
active in the matter, and made some arrests.
Several ether murders had been committed,
in the neighborhood of Sacramento and Marys.
Vile, by Mrxicsns.
The markets were steady and unchanged.
The news is generally unin portant
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

THE INFORMATION OF SLAvEs.-The Augusta
Chronicle proposes the repeal OF the acts of the
last legislature removing the restrictions upon
the importation of slaves.
We are strongly inclined to second the mo.
ton, principally for this reason: that by prevent
ing the ngress, into the cotton region, OF slaves
from Mary land, Virginia, Missouri and Ken
lucky, we shall! postpone indefinitely, what now
seems rapidly approaching the abolition Of SLAVERY
in those States. We must compel them to re-
main, for all coming time, united in common
cause with us, by uoalling up their slaves within
their own limits, or at least by furnishing them
no outlet in this direction
Slavery would still exist in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and perhaps New England,
but for the opportunity which the South afforded
to masters in those Siates, (whose consciences
became tender as slavery became unprohtable,)
of realizing handsome sums by sending their
negroes to better markets
We do notsay that the inhabitants OF the
more Northerly slave States are yet ready to
get rid Of slavery; what we say liz, that the
States further South should prevent them from
erer getting ready,.b by making II impossible for
them to throw of their slaves upon US. 1t will
depend no little upon our course in reference TO
this matter, whether we retain them as allies, or
convert them into enemies. While they have
slavery, with no power to free themselves from
it, self defence, yes, their very existence as civil
lied communities will force them to make com.
mon cause with US, in defence of an institution
whose preservation is necessary to their, as well
as to our well-teing. On the other hand allow
them to get rid of it, as it becomes less profita.
bic, by the old process of sending their slaves
Southwark, and they become like those further
North, our foes The strength of our opponents
is already sufficiently great; surely we should
not, by our folly, make it more overwhelming.
And the earlier the States above mentioned are
informed that they, no more than those South
of them, can euer escape from slavery, the better
for them and us. When convinced of this, they
will the more readily take concerted action with
their slaveholding sister States for protection
of an institution, the destruction Of which vii
seal the doom of every community in which il
exists. They now show themselves quite toe
willing to concede to Northern demands, believ
ing that when the erH day comes, it will come
for others, not themselves. Let us convince
them that for veal or for wo, for the present anc
the future, now and forever, our lot must be
theirs, and our doom their fate
This can only be dore by compelling then
to keep their slaves within their own limits
Savannah Georgian.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
l6s, l25 Prizes, amounting to SIl

168, lbs Prizes, amounting to SIG ,568, $40
From the LIST Of December, 1916, u the LIST of
June, 1855, there will be Twenty Drawings, which
will take place every Six Months; and from the
LIST of June, 1856, to the LIST Of June, 1885, there
will be Forty Drawings, at which period all Bonds
must be drawn.
The LIST of June and December of each year
mentioned in the Prospectus for the Drawings to
take place, are those of the Series and One Month
after there will be the Distribution Of the Money
Prizes among the Bonds Of these Selected Series,
according to the Prospectus.
The Repayment of the Bonds and Dividends
will be made by the Chief Electorate Hesse Bank,
at Cassel.
ON THE LIST OF DECEMBER, 1851,
Will take place, by AUTHORITY OF THE Gov
EMINENT, the Thirteenth Drawing Of Twenty
Series, or Five Hundred Bonds of the above men.
toned Loan, which must gain in the Distribution
on the LIST of January, 1852, the following Five
Hundred Dividends:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

NEILLlAM TUCKER, Merchant Tailor
w LANE TucEER's building, Pennsylvania
avenue, between half and Sixth streets
respectfully calls the attention Of members OF
Congress, strangers, and the public generally, to
his large and well-selected stock Of cloths, cass
meres, and vestings, all Of which he is prepared
TO execute in his usual elegant style. shall have
in the course oftwo weeks some more Of those
fine, rich, and superior over.garnents which have
been so much admired for their style, quality and
comfort T; and being determined to do business or
the cash principle, my motto is small profits and
quick returns.
the best manner, according the late regulations.
Wanted, two or three good coat hands none
GU the best workman need apply. y.22-3ls
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

DEATH OF THE Hon. JOEL r. PorSsETT.-It
is with deep and sincere regret that we announce
the death Of this eminent citizen and retired
statesman. in the 73d year Of his age a pri
vate letter, received in this city, states thai he
died at aeburg. on the 10Th inst. Mr.. Poin
Sett was born in this city, on the I'd March, 1879
lie received n liberal, although not collegiate
education, and in early life improved his mind
by an extensive course Of travel in Europe, Asia
and South America. In maturer years, he bore
an importqnt and conspicuous part in the
politica affairs &c both State and nation. He
represented Charleston, with great ability, both
in the State legislature and in Congress. Al
the close Of his congressional career, he served
as u. s. minister to Mexico, and in that capaci
ty, not only ably maintained The interests Of the
republic, but on memorable occasion so bold.
ly upheld our national Il g, in the Mexican cap
;al, that the art Of painting has perpetuated the
incident He was tue acknowledged leader OF
the Union party in the great notification strug
gle in our State and welded his influence with
wisdom, anf in the conservative spirit. During
Mr. Van Buran's Presidency, he called 10 pre-.
side over the War De artment and so admins.
tered its affairs ~ to command general approbt
ton and, while Secretary of War. took a lead
ing part in founding tie Matt nal Institute. ut
Washington. The residue OF his useful life
was passed in elegant retirement, during which
however his pen continued to the last to yield lis
contributions 20 the literature and the politics OF
his country, showing the undated ygor Of his
intellect, and his patriotic interest in the vel
fare of his country. Full of years and full Of
honors, lie has been gathered to his fathers
and his country will embalm his memory
Charleston Courier.