davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
Important to Young Men.

B0wm0H s reddY irdYS 10 mHhc Noact
I OFFER for sale upward, of thirty different Re
y cepts, many of which have been sold tho pa.t
year for five dollar picec, and the whole compris
ing so many different way to mako money. Ia the
sales of ono OF these Articles alone, have known
young the past pear 10 make from five t. twelve
dollars per day aud in tho manufacture and sale
Of any Of the articles, no Young man Of energy and
ability can fli - make money.
Address +. BOWMAN, Boston Mas enclosing
one dollar, nnd the whole number of Rcc,irts will
be Forwarded b. mail. No letter taken from the
Office unless prepaid,
Dec. lG, 1853. wtnlos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

UNllIi VALUABLE MEDICINE, WHICH HAS
L received the sanction Of the medical faculty, by
wlom 1t Is regularly prescribed, and which has been
tested snHe' 'stuly by thousand, of invaliis Is one
oitho most remarkable preparation, ever offered to
the public, Tor the culc Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

One of the above splendid steamers will leave the
Michigan Central Railroad Line wharf, at o'clock
T.. NJ, ON the arrival of the Lightning Trains
from New York aud Albany. Running through, via
North shore, without landing, arriving in II troit
the next afternoon, in time tor the Lightning Train
for Chicago, over n heavy Rail-a we'll soddcd
road free from dust-comforable Night Cars, built
expressly for the Route, the best Railroad in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
PERSONAL EXAMINATION

Engineers and all others connected with Gas Com.
panics are invited to visit the experimental Room nf
the Company, and fully satisfy themselves of the
Nnlue of the Kegulatnr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
Vciiuious Intelligence.

According to the Census of 1850, the sccts
in the United States are divided in numbers
and wealth ma follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

nN AND AFTER JUNE 5, 1854, PASSENGER
~ Trains will run as follows:
CONG North AND WEST
Leave Boston at Il 4. ", reaching Burlington at
81 and Rouses Point Mt T.. ~, Montreal at .. and
Osdensburgh at III p VI.
Leave Boston at IL ~, New York $ A. ", lodge
at Montpelier, Vt, and arrive at Burlington at
$40 Ronses Point at 500, Montreal at 10, \. ~
and ogdensburgh at P. NJ, next day.
GOING EAST 4 Nd SOUTH
Leave Rouse's Point at A. NJ, and p. ", in
connection with trains from Montreal and Ogdens-
burgh, and arriving in Boston and Now York rmr
SAW day, by the ; VI train, and tho next day by
the 3 and p. ". train.
For further information apply at tho Ogdensburg
and Rouscs'. Point Passenger stations, the Cham
plain and ST. Lawrence Railroad Office, Montreal, to
OrIs KINBALL, Agent, los state Street, and at the
Ticket Office, ochollays Building, 90 Court Street,
Boston.
g Freight Trains daily.
JAMES MOORE, Supt. V. c. r. r.
Mortified, VT, June /, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

c. CAMPBELL, supt. of City Ga. worl
HOTELS,

The value of the Machine to Hotels, may he
learned from the following:
GADsBY's HOTEL, WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct 81, 1853.
have been using kdder's Regulator in my Hotel
for the last six weeks, and during that time I am
confident | have saved in money 70 per cent. over
the amount paid for the time last year, and be-
leve my light is quite as good before using it,
and do feel confident that it is decided saving to
the consumer Of gas. W. GADSBY.
Aston HorsE, Nov. !, 1853
We have had DR.. Walter kidder's Gas Regulator
in at the Aston House, for several months past.
We have three Regulators attached TO many =
tres, Gone each,) and they supply about $50
burners. The Regulators operate finely they per-
fectly regulate the burning of gas and with good
a light, save us handsome per ceutage upon our
bills of consumption, say about fifteen dollars a
week, which is equal to twenty-five per cent on our
gus bills We consequently feel very great conf
dcnce in the success of the Regulator.
COLEMAN & STETSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07


REFERENCES.
- PEcKHAM NJ: d., tica, ~ u, .,
h. FLEMING, NJ u, tanandalguh, ~ l.
NJ II. MtLLs, NJ. D., Rochester, y. Y
D. \. foorE, VI. D., syracuse, I
Frof. DrNBAR, NJ D. Baltimore, Nd
u. ". - ~, u; n %W, o.,
W p ntt st' " n ~ 49, t'e" - ny
n ~, AZ ,t n i.,;'
b. r. 80 ~ ci snri,s r
he'' - - phA"p' "''h" 'P' '"so' - -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

%n1 KEdg "EAGLE" NAILs; ALSO
'Dp Axes, shot, Lead, Powder. aud safety fuse
Just received by HERRlCk MILES.
Nov. IS dAWtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

More than Ten T'hpusaud Pieces now ON hand, and
all new pieces of Music received as soon as publish
ed Glce Books and Church Music Books of every
description,
Ma RUST will sell all articles as low ~ those of
the same quality he obtained in any city, and II
liberal discount made TO Teachers and those who buy
to sell again.
Grateful for the liberal patronage he has thus far
received, he will spare effort to keep complete
assortment of all articles usually kept in II Music
Store and by constant personal attention to his bu-
siness, hopes to see in his New and Commdious-
store All Of hi. ON, and many NEw customers.
Burlington, July 10, 1883 w5wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
DIR. J. Il. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON
For The ReiiJ and Cu' Of
ST FFERlNG FEM ALFS

1T stands prc-em =
L incnt for its curn =
tive powers in all
t h g diseases for
which it il recon =
IN e n 4 g d, usually
called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Of these are Prolap-
sus Utcri, or Falling
of the W omb; Fluor
Albus, or Whites ;
Chronic 1nilamma-
ton and liberation
of the Womb ; Incl
dental lIemorrhagc,
or Flooding ; Pain
full, Suppressed, and
Irregular Men.tru-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
'yhp EsPsf Hair Ehyc.

MATCHES, superior article, round and square
w spints in Round rood and Square Paper Bores
put up in shipping order, and sold at the lowest
prices by CHAS. PARTRIDGE CO., l25 Maiden
Lane New York. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
s'rutl. Ar.

IDn BOXES NJ. X. RAI~INS.
WV 80 quarter do. do
10 boxes Lemons.
100 bus. Chcstnuts, and nut Of all kinds
Pickles, Catsups, Preserves, PEPPER .uuco Naoca
r"n No.mi"ciii, Nutmeg, Narc, Sc, &c. for sale
by HEKEICk A NII.Es
Nov, IS, d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
EUANNElS.

"HIT RED, PINK, YELLOW, Blue,
w and Grey Flannel
ALSO,
Ono piece l0-i White fine domestic FLANNEL, very
desirable article, worthy the attention OF House
keepers, for sale cheap ut the Corner Store,
LYMAN'S
November 10, 1883. ddwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.


Containing NEITHER Pruss,c A c,d nor Tartar Em,t,e.
THE GREAT STANDARD
r' remedy for all Pulmonary DIS
.lTcrTt 'aseS.-ENtcnsivcly used, tested
s.ifussssle' and approved in New England,
=; 6AlchsI Canada and the British Province.
cstos,s | during period of Twcnty-seven
c, We, years, by Eminent Physicians
\ kNts,,1 Clergymen, Professors of Colleges,
AZ N'A "'1 Theological Summaries Scientific
and Distinguished Public Men,
and in fact, by all class' in the community. Among
other, it recommended by Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher
late President of Lane Theological Seminary, Gin,
cnnati. Ohio Rev. Dir. Leonard Woods, Abbott
Prof of Theology in Andovcr Theological Seminary,
Mass Hon. Daniel p. Thompson, secretary of the
state nj Vermont, author of Green Mountain
Boys" Lock Amsdcn,' &c, Montpelier, VI. y.
+. Williams Esq, formerly Collector If the Port of
Baltimore, Nd. Rev, Joseph Litch, Philadelphia
Pa. n. G. Fcrnald, Portland, Me-, aud many others
In connection with our old ~ cent article VIC now
put up 81 size, in large square BOTTLES with rich
enameed blue wrappers, gilt directions, and fac
smile ot VIM. Jonn Cutler, containing nearly four
times the quantity of the smaller size.
4 Beware Of Cuuutc'i,ts and limitations
Enquire for the article by its Whole Name, 4" Veg
u1lle Puipangry Buisaip."
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER 4 co. Drug
gis,s, India St, Boston, Mass. and sold by Apoth
oclrics and Country Merchants generally. Price
large size - ; small size 30 cents.
January q. wJlw5mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
FURNITURE.
Edwin A. Harris,
I'm a., 4 hn, 4 d l.

$40 Broaduay, feu doors South Deieuan House,
ALBANY. n. Y.
-Four Of the largest Ware Rooms in the State-frst,
second third and fourth stories full Of all kinds Of
Furniture, manufactured by the most experienced
workmen and of the best materials-al at very mod
crate prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
SALT.

TWO SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO FORTES, IRON
i the celebrated Mandatory of Woodward
Brown one beautiful CARED Case, Just received
and TO be seen at RCST'S Music Store.
Burlington, May 4. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
PRLEATE CONSUMERS.

list of the parties using the Regulator will be
found in the Pamphlet of the New York GAS RIG
uLAIoR COMPANY at 262 Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
CLEMENTS SPLENDID LINE OF STEAM
Frs FOR ALL PORTS ON

LAKE MICHIGAN,
and the Railroad from Chicago to la sale and It.
Louis forming the most psrfot and C"mtTf1bis rouf,
10 ~. Louis-first Class steamers form Daily Line
between La sale and It, Louis
pleasure or business advantages not enjoyed by any
other. The Boats OF the Line ON the North Passage
less exposed to the storms and rough weather in
cident to a Trip by the south shore, aud are moi
subject To any dctentiuns that other lucs are by
going into Ports difficult of entry. The picturcsq
beauty and magnificent grandeur OF the Detroit
River as enjoyed from the noble STEAMERS OF thi,
Line, has no equal The Railroad from Detroit to
Chicago passes through all the principal towns OF
importance in Michisan-an advantage not enjoyed
by any other Route, and one that entities II to a
precedence over all others.
- Baggage conveyed from the Cars to the Boat
Ere Of Chag,, by delivering their Checks to the
Agent on the Train, or at Tia, Depot, and checked
through the Route
- d. W. WHITING is Freight Agent for the
Lime, Once ON NJ. c. X. Il. book, Buffalo. Also
General forwarder. Win forward Freight of ans
knd, ~ any direction, by any modr 81 conp, ounce Al
the luwest rates, and with despatch. Mark Packa-
gos, care I'D. ", Whiting, buffalo"
E-TlikoUGlI TlCkEIS eau be procured Of the
Agents of the Line, East Of Buffalo, and at the OF
fee ut the NJ {. X. Il. Wharf, Buffalo.
CHARLES T.. NOBLE,
Geuera Agent, Buffalo,
MOSES l.. lllRCu,
Agent, Burlington.
May II, 1854. dd~tf
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
MOney---Olden Times.

At FIRST, all nations battered and ex
changed one commodity for another, but
tina, being attended with considerable
labor, by a kind OF custom Of usage
among all civilized nations. silver and
golc, as mos. portable, pllable and beau.
,iful, aud less subjec, 10 rust. have been,
as early as the days Of Abraham. chosen
as the mt dium OF exchange and eslima
ton of all things, and were. at first paid
out BY weight. sill in process Of time, the
way of coinage or stamping money was
discovered. II
When julius Cesar FIRST landed on
the island Of Grea. Britain. The inilabi
tan's used brass money, and also rings
ot iron, as u currency. After some time
the government coined money Of other
metals. OF which a great variety of pieces
and specimens yet remain in the cabine,
of The curious. not To mention The Roman
coin, which was in more or less use un
nj a late period. Gg
At the time of King Richard /. money
coined in the eastern parts on Germany,
being for its purity highly esteemed
some of these Esteriings were sen, to
to Englsnd. and employed in the mint
and from thence the money was called
Esierfing or Merting money, as some
authors say, (as the first gold coined In
England was by Kind Edward the Ill
and was called FlOre noes because IYoren
tines were the coiners.) though other,
say Of the Saxon word sfer. rule or stand.
ard. and another..opinion prevailed, sha
il was SO called from the stars on IN.
Saxon Groats, which were by The PEG
pie. al tha, time. called Nerlings.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Cashmere Goats.

In chroniciing the commencement. on
Tuesday last. of the Annual State Fair
a, New York, The Journal of Commerce
says: 3ss3 Ega
The mos, interesting animals on the
ground was three Cashmere goats, enter
ed by DR.. Davis of South Csrolinn. II
is the animal of which the Cashmere
shawls are made; the value Of which
does not depend, as many suppose. upon
their rarity, but upon The fact hat their
material surrasses every other like ar
sicle in itscapaci,y for wear. The Cash
mere goat was introduced into South
Carolina several years ago by DIR Davis,
who caught them in Asia, f,rty.two days
ride, on the back Of camels, from Con.
s.anIinople. They have been introduced
by HIM into North Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama. tennessee, and Florida, and
are mixed with the native goat. The
hair Of The animal, which is pure white,
is most beautiful. /, somewhat, resem
bles in appearance tie finest portion OF
the fleece of the Chinese sheep, a few
Of which are on exhibition. 4, is curly,
sof, in texture. and brilliant in appear
nee. The animals extremely delicate
in shape. thoughhardy. A stock made
from the hair wasshown with the goats.
We learn tina. the meat is White and
delicate. and is preferredin parts of South
Carolina where ,heyare reared TO mutton.
A herd will proiec, il self against dogs,
which constitutes a great advantage owe
sheep inlocali.ies where dogs are trouble
SOM.
The question what animals and plants
nay be accllmated in particular regions
is undergoing much discussion through.
out the United States, by means of which
and The experience to which it gives rise
important additions will be made to thu
information of the country in agriculture
affairs. We suppose that the common
goat of the North would be much impro
we'd if bred to those imported by DR.
Davis. Throughout South EaroIins
the ordinary animal has risen largely il
price. from the facility with which the
breed is improved by this cross. The
experiment would be worth trying in the
Northern States.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
) 4 Caution to Enterers Of Public
Lands.

Il having been alledged to the General
Land Office that 'some persons have
obtained $4,000 acres Of public domain.
under The guise of graduation law. passed
at the last session of Congress, acknowE
edgino that they hare evadod the Law on
the ground that il does not require them
TO state when they design making the set
element under IT," We have 10 say that
under the construction which the Secre-
,ary Of the Interior and Commissioner Of
the General Land Office put on the law
in question, no such swindling enlIies
will be patented. The construction Of
the act, which these authorities announce,
is, that the reduction Of price 10 to op.
crate only in favor Of three classes Of
persons:
First-To persons who were actual
settlers and occupants al the time nf tho
enac,men, Of the law, or such as may
hereafter become such settlers, and who
may be entitled to pre-emrtion.
Second-To persons who desire the
same '.for his or her own use, and for
the purpose Of actual settlement and cui-
,~iva,ion." Tha, is. where the land 10
desired for the immediate use of tina,
particular person as a farm for himself
or family. and for no other use or pur-
pose; and
Third-To persons who already oc-
cupy or own land previously acquired.
who may be DESTROYS Of securing public
land adjoining that so occupied or owned
with q view to the extension Of their
present "farm or plantation" No other
person can r~igh.fully avail himself Of the
provisions Of the graduation law in this
respect. All entries made under other
circumstances will be regarded BY the
General Land Office as illegal, and there.
fore yoid.-Washington Star.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
The Administration,

What is il now 10 do? That is the
question. Crushed out by the people.
what is il to do? If il had as much
sense OF honor or shame as an English
ministry, we know what i, would do
The whole cabinet would resign and per.
nit the President to form another better
suited TO The public taste. Bu. they will
not resign. The man who lhrus, his
wife between himself and responsibility.
and the man who charged the State al
cents for %mendipg The hole in his breech,
cs, are not a going to resign places that
yield $4,000 a year, cos, what /. may in
shame to themselves, degradation to
Pierce. or injury 10 the country TO hold
on. No! Gushing and Marcy will not
resign. The best chance for a resigna-
lion is Davis. the man who has done the
mos, n ischief. He has pride and spirit;
and though a dreadful nullifier, has stuff
enough in him 10 value honor above Of
ice. lie is the, only chance for a volun-
,ary resignation. If he went he could
drive Gushing and Marcy before. If he
does no. resign voluntarily, the Presiden,
can, make him, and tina, is the end Of
the speculation. The homes, and eff
ciem execution OF the sub treasury law
hy Mr.. Guthrie would require his relen-
ton in the cabinet. We leave out tie
Others. having always understood tina,
they had little 10 do with anything ex
cepi 'he routine business and details of
their own Departments, and would go
out. Of course. or stay in, of course as
the fi:s, ,hree did.
Leaving oul, then. any further specu
la,ton on he problem # resignation. we
come TO wha, is more within the range
of calculation. the effect Of The recen,
elections on the measures of the admin.
i,t.aiiop, aud here we hope for a bensh'
cial result. II is well known ,ha, the
oau!k in tie New Hampshire election
stopped the var with Spain, and that at
ter a war message had been ORA wn ar
and a day fixed for its reading in iht
Senate. la like manner il is hoped lha
The succession of disastrous defeats in Sc
many States heretofore Democratic, mus
have The eflecI of checking other tesprr
ate measures-such as the annexation o
a part Of San Domingo-annexat ion o
The Sand ich isIands-annexation o
more Mexican territory-war with til,
British about Greytown and Central A
merica- iilllbustering upon Cuba-diit,
upon Porto Rico--makirg roads ouisiGs
Of the present United States lin Mexic,
and joining Canada)--was,ing publ,
money-keeping an enormous surplus
for foreign wars ard domestic bribery
foTentlng slavery agitations--and help
ing the nullifiers in their schemes 10 ar
roy one half Of the Union against tn
other. In these effects The late crushin,
defeats may do good.-[Mo. Democra,
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Bows ont at Night.

| haze been an observer, and am q
sympa,hising lover of boys. like to
ste them happy. cheerful and gleesome.
Indeed. can hardly understand how a
high.ioned useful man can be the ripened
fruis OF a boy who had no, enjoyed a full
share OF the glad privileges due to youth.
But while watch with a very Jealous
eye all rights and custom S which enirench
upon The proper right of boys, | am
equally a%pprehensive les, parents who
are not lore,hough,ful. and who have no
habi,na'ed themselves to close observa
ZION upon iiis subjec', permit their sons
inddlgences which are almost certain &c
result in ,i.eir decentralization, if not il
their total ruin, and among the habits
which | have observed tending mos, sure
iy to ruin. l know Of none more promi
nen, thar that of parents permitting ,heil
sons 10 be IN The street after nighUaH.
lis r~uinous to their morals in all in
.t.nces. They acquire, under the cover
ofuisht, an unhealihful state Of mind
bad, vulgar, immoral and p~rofane lang
uage. obscene practices, criminal sen,i
Ecn's.a lswless and rioiious bearing
laieed. it is in The street after nigh,fal
that the boys principally acquire the edu.
cation of bad, and The capacity for be-
coming rowdy, dlssolu,e. criminal men
Parents should in this particular; have
a rigid and inflexible rule, that will no
PERM, a son under any circumstance.
whatever TO go into the streets after nigh,
fall with a view Of engaging in out. Of
door sports. or NEE, other boys for so
cial chance Occusaiion. A right rule o.
this kind invariably adhered to, will soor
dsaden the desire for such dangerou,
practices.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
TIA writer in the N. Y. I'm,

ia writer in the N. Y. Times re
comments the sowing Of ,ansy about the
roots Of peach trees, as a means Of pre-
serving them. He says lha, he once
kne " a large peach tree which was more
Than forty years old, while several gen.
eralions Of similar trees in the same soil
had passed away. This led TO an exam.
iuation. and a bed Of tansy was discov-
cred abou, the trunk. Ii was naturally
Inferred that the preservation of this tree
to such a green old age, was attributable
to ,his plant. 1, was decided to try the
experiment on others, and accordingly q
few of the roots were placed about each
Of the other trees on the premises. some
of which gave signs Of decay. Not on
~ has il preserved for several years the
sound trees, bu, renovated those hat were
unsonad. The odor Of The plant, he
says, doubtless keeps off the insec, enc.
mics Of this kind Of tree. and i, nigh,
have the same effect or others. az the
plum. apple and pear, as well as the elm,
sycamore, and other ornamental trees.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Nil Desperandum.

While there is Iiic there is hore is an
old sdage, and il is sometimes %curlously
illustrated. Persons given up to due are
often saved by the superior energy Of a
nurse who has hope but may keep of
the king Of lerrors, for a time a, least BY
their superior dete rmlna'ion. Old Ma.
jor Dash, who won his brevet in the war
of 1912, was suddenly taken down with
the cholera. IL was al the time of its
first appearance on the CONTINENT, and
our physicians had very little experience.
The Major sank rapidly. and a consul,a.
ton was called. Several doctors after
'Puiting their heads together came TO The
conclusion that the patien, was fatally
sick, past recovery. No one. however,
would make the announcement; when
the Major, suspecring The case turned to
. youag doctor present, aud said, .'wha,
is the report ga wsara ..t
That you can, i've .Tan a
~"No, a chance!" asked the Major with
sescriiy. a. agafsG E
Yes continued young hopeful. "jus'
enc chance IN a hundred thousand"
"Ihen. why the-don', you work
away on that chanGe!" returned the Ma
jor. with q voice Of thunder.
The hint was iaken; and the invinci'
bic soldier was saved. The white hairs
and the glistrne d sword of this old sol
der waived along the victorious lines O
our troops IN Mexico; but he at las, hac
to Yield to q zoe, if not more courageous
YET more insa liable, and he now sleeps
Upon his native banks Of the Hudson.