davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

the author having devoted his exclusive attention the
treatment Of complaints peculiar TO females respect to
which he yearly consulted by thousands both in person
and by letter.
Hero every woman can discover by comparing her own
symptoms with those described the nature character
causes Of and the proper remedies for her complaints
The wife about becoming mother has often neel Of
Instruction and advice Of the utmost importance her
future health, in respect to which her constituencies
bids consulting medical gentleman will End such in.
struetion and advice, and also explain many symptoms
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm As all
the reeuarites nciden. to her situation are described
How many suffering from distractions or rresu.r
lite, peculiar to the female system, which undermine tho
health the effects Of which they are ignorant and for
which their delicacy forbds seeking medical advice.
Many suffering from prodpr al Calling of tho womb,
from HaOr abus (Seukness, debility, Se) Many arc
In constant agony for many months preceding eoufne
rcnt Many have difficult If not dangerous deliveries,
nd slow and uncertain Some whose lives arc
hAHrded during such time will each and its pages the
means of prevention, ameloration and relief
1t Of course impracteabIe to convey fully tho various
snhjers treated or they Of nature strictly 10.
tended for the married those contemplating marriage
Realsr, are you husband or = tther' . wife or
mother Have You the sincere welfare Of those you love
ct hsr' Prove your sincerity, and lose no time In
learning what interfere with their health and hap
pinssa not less than your 1t will avoid to you and
yours as /, has to thousands many day Of pain AID
,nSiey, followed by seepless nights incspacstns the
mind for its ordinary avocsuon and exhausang those
for medical attendance medicines and advertised
nostrums which otherwise wouI provide for declining
years tho nhrmes Of age and the proper education Of
your children.
In consequence OF the universal popularity OF the work
evidenced by s extraordinary sale various mpos,'
tons have been attempted, well on booksellers
the public nv limitations Of title page, spurious editions
and surroItitious inng Of copyright and ohsr
de'iess and decepons II has been found necessary,
therefore. to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Taxes Taxes :! Taxes

I HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED THE STATE,
l. School County and Burlington High School
tax bills. and am very nzous to have them paid at
once, and thereby save any embarrassment that will
grow out of delay in paying taxes. ! will give tax
payers an early call and trust shall meet with
prompt response Those ia should pay Themselves
Some Of them are payable the first Of March, and
unless all are prompt there will be embarrassment.
5. HUNTINGTON, Collector.
Jan. As, 1855 d6w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Caution.

MI Y wife, Amanda NJ. W, has wilfuly deserted
WI me, and gone parts unknown. | there
fore caution the public against furnishing her in
any manner upon my credit, as shall not pay any
debts Of her contracting LUTHER STONE.
Charlotte, Jan. !, 1855. dlHdw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Barre Academy.

The Spring Term will begin on Thursday
February Is, 1865.
BOARD INCLUDING ROOM AND FUEL FROM
- 81 so TO S2,0o per week. Several ladies ca
be accommodated in the family of the Principal
Applications should be made soon 10
]. s. sPAULDING, Pr1acpal.
Barre, January goth, 1855. wSw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Geo. E. Harrington's Est ate .

GEO. E. HarrlngtOn's Estate.
STATE OF YER MONT, ! To tho Hon. the Pro-
District of Chittenden, ga ( blte Court for tn
District Of Chittenden To all persons conc rnel
in the estate Of Geo f. Huntington, late oF Buring-
ton, in said District, deceased GREETING.
WHEREAS !. n Allen administrator If the
Estnte Of said deceased proposes To render nm ac-
count Of his administration. and present his account
against said est,t' for examination aud allowance at
n session Of the Court Of Probate, to he holden at
the Probate office the 27th day Of February
A. D. 1855.
Therefore, YOU nre hereby notified to appear BE-.
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
shew cause If any Won have, why the account aforc
said should not no allowed.
'iiven under NV hand a. Burlington this eth day
of February, A. b. 1855.
w32w3 W II FRENCH, Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
DIR. G.. W. STONES
Mesn1eric Nerve

VNHtS Compound Nervine was discovered aud re-
vealed to DR.. Stone by celebrated Clairvoy-
ant, whose wonderful powers of second sight were
developed and exhibited by him in London. during
the Spring and Summer of ISL. The efficacy Of
this newly discovered remedy in restoring healthy
action aud Increasing the vital energies has been
well tested and proved to a demonstration, by the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE

FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.
REv. JOSEPH L. KING, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
NJ AMsoIH brick buildings. in tho estimstion of
w intelligent visitors, unequalled by any Sem
mary edihce in America. The boarding depart.
meut has been fuH from the beginning. Board, fur
nished rooms, prepared fuel. washing. tuition in
common English. and incidentals, in advance, for
whole term of IA weeks, $500. Excursion trains
al reduced fares, between Troy and Castleton, on
the first and last day of each term. Spring term
begins March 2sth. Those who desire superior ia
ciities for thorough education, commercial, clas-
steal, or ornamental. and capable Of keeping
rhoi'oms rules are invited to apply for Catalogues,
or for board, to the Principal.
Fort Edward, n. Y, Jan. 81, 1875. w32 VA,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
u ie0

In this town. January 3lst, of Group, FRANCES
CHIP.As PARTRIDGE, only daughter of Willard W.
and Charlotte E. Partridge, aged years.
In this town, on the It'll inst, at one o'clock, A.
NJ, Mrs. JOSEPHINE S. GILsERT, of Consumption,
aged 30 years
The funeral will take place at her late residence,
Saturday next, at , O'Clock, y. NJ.
In Elenburgh, n. Y, on the LIST inst. after long
ilrsss of Consumption, Mrs. MEnETABLK HAokEIr
wife Of Allen Hackett, aged II years, months and
! DAYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

RALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS for beau
- tifying the complexion, removing tan, PIN
pies and fre"f''' '-om the face. Just received and
for sale by THE0. A. PECK.
Feb. 5. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
NEW, rich, and FASHIONABLE
WINTER GOODS!

NICHOLS and OYNTONs
$50 Church Street.
RICH FIGURED PLAID AND PLAIN
SILKS.
A Superior Article Of Blact SiN, Ill ,ctdths.
Elegant all Wool FRENCH PLAIDs.
FRENCH MERTNOs 4 Tibet CLOTHS
LADIES CLOAK TALMA CLOTHS.
do do DO Ready Made.
Beautiful Plain and Fig'd all Wool DE LANES.
do do do Cotton and WOODEN.
Elegant Long and Square Cashmere, Brocha, Tibet
and Blanket 5HAWLS, new and beautiful patterns.
With large assortment Of
Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings,
WHITE GOODS, FLANNELs,
DAMASKS,
and Housekeeping Goods generally
Our stock has been purchased at the late Auction
Sales, and at greatly reduced prices much less than
the cost Of importation, and will be sold accordingly
Look round, get posted up with the lowest prices,
then call at so Church street and buy your goods
as you will find it for your interest to do after learn
ing onr prices.
Nov. 10. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
PRESENTS

ESENTS.
A NICE Gold Watch handsome Necklace and
- Locket, or Cross, rich fine gold Bracelet,
gold Sleeve Buttons or studs silver Fruit Knives
Napkin Rings, snuff and Tobacco Boxes, rich silver
Port Monnaies and Card Cases, Soup Ladies' Sugar
Siitcrs Tea Strainers, n handsome Urn or a Tea Set
Fruit Stands, Cake Baskets Casters, Crumb Pie
or Cake Knives, silver Forks, Rcticulcs, Dressing
Cases, Writing Desks, Guitars or Flutes, these, and
a very great variety of other articles we are now
receiving a beautiful variety of, and have already
sold many articles for presents, and expect to sell
more.
J"st received the incest assortment offered this
season. Of Ladies Watches, Reticues, and other
Vt. wa"
Spoons, Rings, Lockets, Coffin Plates, &c, neatly
engraved. j. f. BRINSNAID
Late of and successor to the firms of Pansborn 4
Brinsmaid, and Brinsmad, Brother 4 Co.
Dec. 20. ,itvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

Mortified Institution.

Spring TERM begins Tuesday, February 20.
- JOHN Ii. GRAHAM, Principal.
Mortified, VI, jan q, 1885. w3iw4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Piano Fortes & Melodions.

s it policy to buy poor article which lasts only
l. short time and is then worthless, or would you
have thing Of the best quality. Remember that
the PIANO FORT ES and MELODEONS for sale by
L. s. RUST, are warranted of the first quality, and
are manufactured by the best makers in the coun-
try. Just call at the MUSIC STORE and compare
them with other instruments Of the kind.
Feb. Z. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
FOUND,

1.-TWO GOLD PENCIL CASES. The owner can
L obtain them Of the Subscriber, upon showing
proper evidence Of his ownership, and paying the
necessary expenses. REUBEN PARKER.
Burlington, Feb. 6. dSw2t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

TOR for this State. The ballot stood as fol-
lows Seward Is, Dickinson 5, WIN. F. Al
len =, aud five others each, in the Senate
In the iious", Seward GO, Dickinson Ia, sly =
mour 10, Hunt s, Dix ! and eleven scatter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

LINE STEAMERS TO GIAsoow.-On the 18th of January
next steamer will leave New York for Glasgow, being
the first of line of three superior built steamships viii
have been constructed to run between the two ports
The Edinburgh which is to sail Saturday the 18th of
January, is 20 be under the command Of Capt Cumming
and the New York win be commanded by Capt. Craig
1he'Glasgow is the of the third We have
doubt the OF these fine steamers will be successful
in their enterprise
ARRIVAL STEAMERs.-Ihe steamer Augusta, Capt
Lyon, from Savannah and the Southerner, Capt EVAN
Charleston, arrived yesterday. We obliged to
the Tursers Of each steamer for favors
QUICK PAssAGF.-The clipper ship Dreadnought, Capt.
samuels, hence for Liverpool arrived off Holyhead
the goth ult, in little sixteen days which is a
markaby short passage for this of the year. She
has done very well BEFORE but this time she is far
behind some OF the steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
To All Who Use LIerors;-

woLFEs CrIEBsArEp scBIEpAx AROMATIC ScnSApps.-A
medicinal diet drink of eminenty 5aluary qualities,
In Holland.
with the of aromatic Italian berry OF sedged
and extraordinary medicinal properties long
aaedh higher eoh Eur9ps and America than
y srasel govt oA.s.saons Of The bladder
eded and invariably reliable and only remedy for
these ma odes but In al cases In which they produced by
drinking bad water which Is almost universally the cause Of
them, II operates preventive
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels and bladder
ON aseers or residents, and ell persons
to them, produced by the nearly our great inland
rivers Ike The Ohio Mississippi and Alabama the large
state ~ solution web known az ia ao tbs Of he wasrs Of
limestone regions 10 producing gravel cacul and stone
corrective OF these injurious properties OF bad water
eqneny prevents The diseases which tley 1t also
found TO 70 cure and preventive Of fever and
plant caused by he conjont effects OF vegetable
ne atmosphere o. vegetable putrescence In ,e OF
HE Aromatic Schieaa schnapps s consequently IN grea,
demand By persons ayeng asou eie In those parts
Of The country especially, well o. many every com
mny whsre has become known, account OF its various
In all d dropscal tendency is generally the only
In ~ spesa nsadies when taken In proper quantities
Diet drink, especially dinner Il i found by uniform
when the best 81 the have failed
L an e ns p Tee n eases ?, ma h @
nnkttred in diluted and proportionate quantities to
m na s ~ ~ y ,hy @ .. srpr pm ~ n
wei es IN the collie d grown persons
Wien exhaustion dictates use,
ieve The debility attendant upon proraced chronic usade
low ana ehnassd via Energy oy Whatever
eminent medical men both 10 Europe and the United Safes
have horne testimony and which are corroboraed by their
Put up quart pint bottles dozen each
with my name The bottle cork. and facsimile Of my sigma
ture on the label For sale by al the respectable druggists
uDoLPno WOLFE, Sole Importer,
HeN sfre Non YarL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
T H e L Attest NEw 8 i.
BY FFcTHc AND PRINTING TElEGmpHs.

From Washington.
AWARD OF CONTRACrS-THE CASE OF KIT CARSON
DELEGATION FROM PENNsY WV ANA, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1855.
The following contracts for the supply of Indian goods
awarded this morning by the Interior Department
Glass No. BLANKETS and dry goods, to cronin, Hurx-
thai Sears Of New York. ct eghtytwo thousand dol
lars. Class No. 2-Ready made clothing, to VIM Mat
thews, Of New York. at four thousand seven hundred
dollars Class No. 3-Hardware and agricultural mple-
ments to John p Rogers, Of Boston, at thousand
dollars Class No. 4-Axes, &c 10 James b. Miller, of
Bustleton Pa, at nine hundred and fifty dollars.
The reported difficulty between Kit Carson and the
Governor of New Mexico not credited by the Indian
Department here The late advices from Santa Fe make
mention OF it.
There here large delegation Of Pennsylvani-
ans among them Mr. Cadwallader, Bob Tyler, Col. Rice,
editor Of the Peansycdadn and Mr. Carrgan. learn
ed to-day that COL Rice thinks he has not received his
share Of the Department advertising and that his friends
determined that something shall be done. Forney,
it appears has played all his trump crds, but did not
succeed, as he Is in a majority department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

GIN. PIERCE, JONI VAN buren, AND THE De-
MocEAcY>-Whetever else may be said or
thought of General Pierce, we have right to
believe that he has not wholly lost his memo
ry. The public credited him in the start with
a very good inaugural address, with good in
teniions with firm determination to admins
ter the government on the basis of an honest
adherence to the constitution and in associa.
ton with honest men. Here the credit ac-
count is closed. On the other hand, he has
been, in bis subsequent acts, charged with an
abandonment Of his inaugural-with an utter
reputation of all true, patriotic, straigbtfor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

severely at Falmouth. Missionary meetings had
been held in different localities with success. An
Attorney General and President Of the Council of
the Jamaica Legislature had been appointed. The
town and harbor of Montejo Bay had been visited by
a dreadful thunder storm. The planters of Trinidad
had neglected the emigrant laborers most heart
iessly, and the executive had to interfere. Tho
negro soldiers stationed in Saint Andrews had made
another attack on the people.
The report of the City Inspector gives 363 az the
total number of deaths during the past week, name
ly-7O men, II women, l22 boys, and 100 girls There
were 4S deaths of consumption Of congestion Of the
lungs, 90 Of inflammation Of the lungs, 10 Of bron-
chtis of congestion of the brain, IA Of darrhra,
7 Of dysentery, Of inflammation of the bowels, "a
of dropsy in the head, Of typhus fever 20 of CON
vusions u of Group, 10 OF scarlet fever % of ma
rasmus, of teething, Of smallpox, and OF hoop
ing.cough. There were also premature births, ~
cases Of stillborn, deaths from old age and 8
from violent causes. OF the whole number, 80 were
inmates Of the public institutions The foAowing
il the classification, of diseases:Bones joints, &c.
q brain and nerves. 80; generative organs, o. heart
and blood vessels, O. lungs throat, &c, lis; skin,
&C., and eruptive fevers, IS; stilborn and prema-
ture births, 35 stomach bowels and other digestive
urinary organs, s; old age z; unknown, 8. The ma
tivity table gives 258 natives Of the United States,
SIS of Ireland, 2s of Germany, and 10 Of England.
Passmore Williamson yesterday appeared before
Judge Kane at Philadelphia, purged himself Of the
contempt of which he was attached, and was set at
liberty. Passmore looked well, and doubtless felt
better.
The market for cotton yesterday did not fairly
open after the receipt Of the news and sales were
confined to about 200 bales, without change in
prices. Flour advanced about l24c. 25c. per bar
rel on common and medium grades. Wheat ad-
vanced about Sc. a SC. per bushel. Corn advanced
about lac. per bushel. Rye sold at 81 %. Pork
sold to fair extent, and at full prices. Lead was
held firner on account Of the prohibition imposed
on its expectation by France. Sugar and coffee
were quiet There was but moderate business
done in freights. Corn was engaged to Liverpool
at 9ld lOsd., in bulk and bags. vessel was
taken up to load for Havre, with -four, at 81 per
barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
P4ssmore Williamson Set Mt Liberty.

IHIIAUELfHIA, -NUKs IuVo
Passmore Williamson brought into Court to-day by
Marshal and made affidavit that, in his to the
writ Of habeas corpus he did not intend any contempt
OF Court TO ade process Of Court An nterrogatoy
propounded to him ry the District Attorney through
the Court touching his power TO produce the bodies in
Court according to the mandates of the writ, which
being answered negatively after remarks by the
District Attorney touching Colonel Wheelers suit for
damages in the u Circuit Court against the defen LIANT
announcing his abandonment of the present habeas
corpus proceedings the Court discharged the prisoner
and he left in company with his iriends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

Jony Van buren,, THE CABINET ORGAN AND
THE EVENING PosT.-The Prince never devc.
lopes his fine points until he gets into hot
water; but then he spreads himself. Sec what
dashing, splashing, pungent, pointed and
graphic speech he got off at Albany, after that
fare-up in the Kitchen at Washington. 1t fred
him up, and ever since he has been tearing
away through 1.-The rural districts with the
energy OF locomotive behind time He also
keeps up an active fire in the rear as occa-
sion may demand. The Evening Post having
mildly suggested that cxPresdent Van Buren
was inclined to dodge the Syracuse soft she'll
ticket and platform, the Prince proclaims The
course of the detachable poet OF the Post "base.
cowardly and dishonest" The venerable Sage
Of Lindsuwald is going TO vote the soft ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
New York. Sunday, November 4, 1855.
Malls for tho PaclAc.

THE NEW York HERALD-CALIFORNIA EDITION.
TIE United States mail steamship George Law, Capt
A. 6. Gray will leave this port tomor afternoon at
two O'Clock, for Aspinwal
The mails California and other parts of the Pacific
vii close at O'Clock.
The NEW YoRK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from oil parts OF the
world will be published eleven O'Clock in the morning.
Single COPIES in wrappers, ready for mailing sixpence
Agents viii phase send in their orders as early as posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

According to the law which passed last winter by
the Legislature Of this state, the LOVING is the order IA
which the votes are TO be canvassed this fall:-
F1st-Thc State officers, except Judiciary.
Serynd--state Senators.
Tird-Msmbcrs Of Assembly
Fouyth--Coon,y ard city officers.
FuHs-Town and ward officers.
,Sir,k-State and county judicial ofhcsrs.
lS,rsnh-police and civil jusaces.
The last box Is probably unnecessary beyond the city
New York. In the coming election, only Ave boxes vii
be used out Of the city They the following and mus
be canvassed in the order indicated By the fgures:
4. State officers 2 State Senator'S.
s. Members OF Assembly. 4 County onlcers
5. State and county judicial of1scrs.
As soon the count Of box Is made the chairman Of
the inspectors must publicly announce the number Of
ballots found In the box the of the Office and the
number cast for each person. Any departure from these
rules violation OF the general election law and pun
ishable 8 raisdemeanor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
Great Fire at St. Johns, Newfoundland.

Boston, Nov. 3, 1855.
On the 18th ultirno, ire occurred at st. Johns New
foundland destroying two hundred dwellings, prn
spaly occupied by the laborng classes and rendering
about 1000 families houseess. Five burnt
On Wednesday morning last, John E. Clark, inmate
of the Lunatic Asylum al ST. john N. b., killed with
axe, Barry Mills and William Carroll, two of the at
tendants in the institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
HIassa cllusetts Politics.

BosroN, Nov. 3, 1855.
The opponents Of the Liquor Law in this city have
adopted hrytwo Of the Representatives and four of the
Senators upon the wing ticket and of the Represen
tatives upon the American They have also formed
coalitions for Representatives with the wings in Charles
town, Cambridge and other places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

Abraham Titus, spruce looking young colored gentle
man. brought up before Justice Welsh the Essex
Market Police Court charged with abandoning his wife
Sarah II appears Abraham and his wife were members
OF Bethel church. and abandoning his wife the matter
was brought before the elders who overloaded him f,r
peglecting his marital duties On Titus being brought
before court two Sarahs made their b,b
claiming to be Mrs. Titus Sarah No said Abe had
left her but he was worthless fellow she did mot
trouble him. The prisoner who follows the useful calling
Of Whitewater was committed for further cyan ma,
tion.
ALLEGED BURGLARY IN DIVISION STREET.
Some time ago the house No. IA Division street wa
robbed and the police Of the Tenth ward have since bee,
the lookout for the cuprits On Friday night SIM,
Fiber halter VIM. Wolfe, clerk Albert selis ssysr
maker and julius Buskee. tailor, we're ARE ,t,i
charged with being the cuprits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
Imposition Or City Railro ada.
OFFICE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD u
New YORK, Nov. 3, 1855.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
In an article the signature If w. b. r., headed
Imposition City Railroads" which appeared your
eoiun this morning. the writer labors under
as to the avenue which he rode misakiny evidently
the Third for another avenue we have Office at
ftrty-second street, and sell tickets to Yorkve or
Harlem. WV. A. DARLING, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
Breaking Down OF n Bridge.

BALTIMORE Nov. 3, 1855.
The stone bridge at Principle Cecil county which
the trains Of the Philadelphia Railroad pass broke down
to-day and six freight trains precpitated into the
creek below. The accident caused detention of three
hours TO the afternoon trains.