davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
n G a r D

n ARD.
hoCT0R GEO. VI. rlGhE, STUDENT
- under Sir Ashley Cooper, late OF the city ol
London, England, has taken up MS abode III hut.
lana, Vermont, ana Ia no" prepared TO pfactle,
upon Cancers, lumprs and llccis; ocroiull, salt
nheum ,Nenereal Diseases whether acute urcurunIc
and ali Cutaneous Diseases OF the skin. He pledges
himself not to take any person under treatment
whom cannot cure, and makes charge whert
there il no cure effected. Persons bringing certiC
Gates from the Minister of Their Religion of thai,
inability to pay, he will cure without charge and
will forfeit hundred dollars in every case OF fail
ure This he feels assured will be sufficient 10 con-
vince the public. that he does not belong to that
elias, OF persons called churlutans, OF quacks VII,
lveupon the sufering and credulity Of theI fellow
creatures.
SYMPTOMS OF CASCER.-This disease originate.
in the form of Pimplcs, Warts, Scales, Horny pro.
tubera nccs preternatuIn enargemcnts, and ruber.
cular Elevations. sometimes unusual heat and
very unpleasant ticking, succeeded by twitching
and sensation fetas if there were q fly or spider
crawling over the part and at intervals darling
shooting pain, which becomes more frequent as the
disease progresses.
1t also originates from blows. bruises and the
ordinary causcsand states OF Inflammation ptoduc,
Cameo grief and anxiety are also its causes
sorrow the loss of relatives also often proluce
it. lis favourcd by age and Ly the unmarried
state in u"n when il occurs in the married III,
menscs imo5t alwaysccase first showing a connec
ton bet"e,: them tia soanears very commonly
at the period when ii secretion disappears. il
| occur even in subjects young five years, but
| mostcomnon in advanced life aud ,croiula predi.
| pose. to il.
! The Doctor willattend on paticntsin thecountr,
/ II called on to do so, to inform them of hiswhpra
shouts that they may avail Themselves Of hi ser
/ vices. His address is " Dr.. GEoRGF NJ TICHE
corner of Mechanics md Foreststreets Rutland, Vt
GEORGE VI. TTGHE.
Ptactiea!Care,, Doctr
IT. loEE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
Gcntiemen's Goods.
lE\TI,rNFN,S SIl
@TNNJG WAR =.
=
Columbian Tonic Stimulant


Nltr..r.o an ii-enrses enu-ei by prostration OF
digestive. power. Its action is Immediate n a
.tiuulnat, To- rouse the vital energy 70 It's healthy
force t-n tuuic, to sustain and perpctuate thar
force .ill healthy sccrrions restored and natu-
rll pua.r .-tuus. IT will remove all mild form,
& Ch.Icfp, Cholera MoIhus, Dvscntcry Billion,
C,lil Fever. and Fever and Agu and in conncc
tiuu with Harris NJ Columbian Vegetable Emctic
sin cure the most severe cases Of these ana
other acute iisea~'- in the shortest possible time.
The uy-Icptc finds immediate relief. aud pcrmu-
r.ut cure. IN It's use. For all Bronchial and Put
u nary affections, it has great restorative efficacy
ih, nchohol ami opium inebIiates will find it -
perfect sui ,ttutc for both those rinl
and h.. 'ih destroying article, II /, exclusive
T., vegetable composition; and pure tonic and
-timuinut. without the slightest di.cosing proper.
IS I'm u. coup. .i,ou or action the system. I'll,
ftU.- '.t.I- .t.'. sc ". mn AGENT oi
raj potency in their cause, Il at the vi.iDtcd
cmvir-.,f % deceased appetite under its use will
give r,ac, to he, lthy action and natural desires
n +. lcuci.u Co tie taste, AMI grateful to the sen
sih.'i,,s ot the stomach. Il may be taken IN it
present lul,u, rich syrup, on in w'ter, making
. dylt-t.t.l .vrlnec. As Il daily b, serage, it, de
pje,. sn q, is .nequaed by any teImetted alec
h.lic .ouir'1tioi. 1t prevents as well as cure
+ di.ta,. It,Ity. applicable in all easons, to al
. dis. a.e. and col di IONS of life and from eX
. ucrlc Il l4ilucv o. ,Attume Of age. Price ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28

TWO SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO tORTES, FRUN
the celebrated Mauuidctory @. Woodward =
Brown; one, beautiful C4rvsd Cas- just received
and now seen at RUS1'S Music Store.
3Irir Ken, May dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
ri A M S ,

4 QUANTITY OF HAMS SMALL SIZE. DESI
y = L-.I:-e- 49, zee
will he supplied on reasonable terms at
July IL. dIwti A : DEWEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
New Books.

A MEXICAN FINALE EDUCATION. WHAT
ani hy Whum. prioo "a certs
Lucy Bertvn or Nomsu's Rislt.; and Hpiri-
tLalisu; Prise sl,.i, or sale ly
SAM'L nt NrlNHloN.
Curaeg OF CuuIsu / College Street.
~. l"tr, lsaS. dSwd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28

FALL ADVANCEMENT.
COMMENCING THURSDAY Oct. 4tl 1855
hNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY each way.
GOING EAST.
Leave osdenstursh at $50 NJ, srri,i ing at
touses PuIut 90 T.. q.
GOING WEST.
Leave Rouses Point at 80 An arriving az
JgdensOurgh, $50 p. VI.
INJECTIONS.
At Houses Point, with Irno5H & Canai1 Rail.
al AMI Lake Uhimplan steamers, for Boston,
burlington, Troy, Albany, New-York and Cham.
Jain st Lawrence Railroad tor Montreal and
tu-bec.
At Aloer'- Junction, with Montreal i Newly ork
tairoad; Tor Montreal, Quebec, Pldtt.bursL, Bur.
n-tun, Troy, Albany AMI New-l urk.
At UsdensOurgh, with the Bytown Prescott
iaiwiy tor the lily of Uttuwa, and Ontario :.
, .awrr, Steamboat Comrdnys steamers tor the
. 'outh aud West.
Passenger, by Railroad 20 through TO Troy same
Jay; by Lake CAamplllu = amer arriving early
ieNt morning.
Through Tickets to be had by either Route a, the
Principal stations.
Trains stop 80 minutes at Malone for dinner.
GEO. Y. HUlLL, >upt.
OFFICE y. r. R., Malone, y. y,
Sept ~, lsjj. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. % 1888


DANIEL ". hAWHENUE ~ CO.,
Only Manufacturers f
IN d f or d Il u IN.
Sold at Wholesale at cur Di.ullsry in Mcdfrd.
also at our store
NO. 800 COMMERCIAL STREET,
(Ncar the Charles l;rivcr EriIgc) Boston,
and warranted pure, when purchased directly from
o., Town Agents can bc supplied with the best
hum aud Alcohol, by -culius their orders bv
mail, on Railroad EXPIRES.
~ book out for Counterfeit Mcdfprd Rum,
which Is manufactured and sold in Boston.
n. q. We have agents employed to sell our
rum.
Mrnronn. September 9Th, Isjj. wlimo.3.
PLATTSBURGH ACADEMY.
Pr r1sBuRGu, CLINTON Co. n. y.
taNilL Fail Term Of his Institution will commence
Il "Wednesday the 9TH Of september.
Unusual iariu les tor acquiring the tudiments OF
thorough practical education ~ its several depart
mrnts are again offered 10 all who choose to avail
themselves ul them. Glasses will be formed IN
twncn,in Cnctn try APPLIED u the Mechanical put-
.ult, ANA the Arts, uuI in Architectural Design
with the u.s. OF the necessary instruments under TIE
direction OF Dr. NOlolrh Maiewski, (frOin Paris
/ Practical and Analytical Chemist.
An a;comp ishod ,aly will hove charge Of tn,
/ Female Depart ncut, aud the sane thorough IN
,trrctiuu will be given IN this Department which
7 has characterized it heretofore.
II hoped tr't AL intending will iou the cln- sc
/ 40 the hp .tnuius ut the Term.
J. : D. TAYLOR, Principal.
september lst. ls5I. dlw&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
Hn.Nto Slccn Warm.

20 To- IAN ,N's ami buy pair Of those nic'
Z aI' wool sheets, and Rose iilank,ts. Aud Il
vou have sut horse, good horse, "hiNrEs" buy
Que Of tAp.e good hurse blankets, - they are MI
cheapert.au u ai or coal, and sertaiuly more 4u-
sblo T,r't f.rrstst the CORN k IOAE.
NO.. q fo't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
WHO WANTS n IE MARRIED..
HE ART OF LuTE-MAKlNG.
The most extraordinary book q the Nineteenth
Century
I. y. 4 u


~ L " AI TO TIL T. IT r.
MATblNoNN made easy "r how t. win lover
Jne voluns Of leo pages, 32rno. Price One Dollar
10000 pies already i.sucd. Thirteenth editor
-cady PRINTED on the finest paper, and illustrated
n tho first style { art.
- Love rules the cou.t, tho camp, tho grove.
For Love il Heaven, and Heaven is Love-,
- - the Bard yet thousands Pine
For love--of lite the light divine
Who, lid they know some gentle charm,
The hearts otthpse they love 10 warm,
Might live mi sht die, in bliss supreme
Possessing All Of which they dream.
The road 10 Ncdlock would you know
Delay not. but 10 RUNDOUT 60.
Time he., and from his gloomy wings
shadow fil'- ON living things
Then -eIzc the moments Hs they pass.
Ere fan the last sand. through the slas-;
NJ least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown,
4 happy marriage man " maid
Can now secure by RONnOl r. aid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
LEAVifT TnANTER "

"S-sN CAaa5sr, O!ts, 4yra Sra, lSN
"nF. J. 4. A,gs a. Ilol.ted sit; have made uWr
uiirb iral us G.rE.Elte rrLs len ne lp your agent
ard have lsvu 10y them ,f tile Iesdhd Rheuuat.m
under v itch lie tnnd suffering. The nr-i d'-s 70
lie,sd ne, SUD few suh,epleit doe. have eullTeb
rsnrVed tie di-eS,e. | teel ~ better health than 10
srle year. hekre. itch attribute entirely the effects
,fyuuT CllH.sl, PiLLs. Nnirs with great TesI+CL
LlCllS H. ht1CAlP."
The sHVs all frm HsTsnn. ~ hn puhlriy kno~n
Shere the, te.tde aud u be- Wuud u,t make ilie,s ,ats
neUt. ,tu tlutough convection thai they were tus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28
.OKTHERN RAILROAD, NY
FALL AItEANGEMENT.

.:.:' TIT, .:.,:'31;..l sat,s 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-28

Lea WHITEHALL every morning, tsundays
A'oiV.' at ~ o'ci'-r, on arrival Vi ua'ns non
I,y' A'1 ny auJ -cAcntctady, arrive at Huil'Lsl,n
- o!"' + NJ. connecting win the ualue oi
uIidu, ana burlington hAiiruad liom hust ana
"uiA Ihehce llectIJ TO buLs-.l Poin' VIII. VI
'ndng, aud arii' at = I. M., iA time .yi i"-s.n
yfs to arrive nt N"tteu same s'euug, aal %
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

On account of his frozen feet, Mr. Ban
mister could not leave that section until Mon
day. when he took teams for Erie, and ar
rived here Thursday morning very early
Taken altogether this is probably the
greatest balloon ascension of the age. Three
hundred and sixty miles in four hours, at
an average height of two and half miles. is
not on record. to our knowledge. One can
hardly realize the fact. The balloon with
which this trip was made. was manufactured
by Mr.. Ira Thurston. of this city an old
eronaut. and was one of the best ever made
In its lodgment in the tree it was torn into
half dezen pieces. and nearly ruined
The balloon and the imitation cost some
ten hundred dollars, which makes the fare
for the aerial trip to Mr.. Bannister about
three dollars q mile.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

who explored the Valley of the Amazon,
sketched beautifully his reflections as he
crossed the Andes, and reached the waters
that flow into the Atlantic He wrote:
Though not yet sixty miles from the
sea. we had crossed the great divide which
separates the waters of the Atlantic The
i last step of our mules had made a striking
change in our geographical relatons-so
suddenly and quickly had we been cut from
all connexion with the Pacific. and placed
upon waters that rippled and sparkled JOY
ously as they danced by our feet. on their
way to join the glad waves of the dark blue
ocean, that washes the shores Of our own
dear land. X X
Before US lay this immense field. dress.
ed in the robes of everlasting summer, and
embracing an area of thousands upon thou
sands of square miles, on which the foot
fall OF civilized man has never been heard.
Behind us lowered in forbidding grandeur,
the crests and peaked SUBMITS of the An
des, clad in the garb of eternal winter
\
Though the waters where stood were
bonnd on their way TO meet the streams of
our Northern hemisphere and to bring, for
all the practical purposes of commerce and
navigation. the mouth of the Mississippi in
to one. and place it before our own doors
yet. from the head of navigation on the OH
er. the distance to be sailed could not be
less than ten thousand miles
4 X
"Only few miles back we had first en-
tered the famous districts of Peru. A
large portion of the silver which constitutes
the circulation of the world, was dug from
the range of mountains upon which we were
standing, and most of it came from the slope
of them which is drained off into the ANA
zon. 1t is possible for commerce and navi-
cation up and down this majestic water
course, and its beautiful tributaries, to turn
back this stream of silver from its Western
course to the Pacific. and conduct it with
steamers, down the Amazon to the United
States there to balance the stream of gold
with which we are likely to be flooded from
California and Australia
X
We shall find the balance on our plains
for the auriferous wealth of California;
The Arkansas may prove as rich as the
Sacramento and the Amazon and the Pill
comapo. In note to his pamphlet, PROT.
Maury says:
Not long before Lieut.. Herndon was in
Peru, party of Peruvians who had been
on gold exploration to the Amazon, re-
turned
They had nothing but gourds to wash
with, and though they met with many unto
ward circumstances, they extracted 700
pounds OF gold, and returned home with
it.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

Il Mammoth Printing Establish
sae7at-We clip the following from the
New York Journal Of Commerce of re.
cent date
The Harpers had bill for their new
building amounting to 100000. sent in
few days ago for payment. Beside the
building. there are 80 presses, which cost
about $1,000 each, a variety of other ma
chinery. engines. stock, &c. The new pre-
misses have been occupied little more than
a month. Not far from 600 persons are
employed, and most of the standard works
have already been reprinted. The scale of
operations is about the same as before the
confagration, but the facilities for manufac-
turing are greatly improved
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

AN INTER EsTING RAcE.-A Congress
sional race of no little interest is about to
come off in Kentucky. one that will prove
as exciting perhaps, in political way. as
the turf exploits of Lexington and Lecomte.
The contestants are brothers-one the &C.
centric Thomas F. Marshall, the other DR..
A. K. Marshall. The latter is the Know
Nothing candidate the former places him.
self on the old Wing platform. A short
time since. says the Louisville Courier. DIR.
A. K. was decided opponent Of the K. N.
movement, and his brother. T. F., exactly
the other way. As the family is an ambi-
tious one. these scions may have arranged
their principles for the contest on this occa-
sion.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

In the late revolution in Peru the slaves
have been set free. Great complaints are
made in consequence by the planters. who
say that they have now no means of cult
waiting their estates The step may have
beeen too hasty. 1t is explained in this
way Echenique. the President. and Cas-
tillo were the leaders in the civil war
Echeniqe published proclamation giving
freedom to all slaves who would enlist un-
der his banner and serve as soldiers; and
Castillo. to checkmate that movement, pub
lished proclamation. making them all free
without any condition whatever, lest they
should be seduced by the promise of his ad-
versary. Memphis Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

The heat at Adelaide. South Australia
was recently 80 intense for several days that
apples were actually roasted on the trees by
the fierce rays of the sun, as completely a.
though they had been in furnace.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18
JOHN A. CALHOUN.
E. E. DU BOSE,
VIRGIL BUBo,
Committee.

The ST. Lonis Intellieencer says that
young man lately lost $4,000 in a gamb-
ling house in that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

We publish this morning, among other laws
passed by the late Congress, an act providing a
Retired List for the Navy Of the United States.
We believe that all il will amount TO is an in
crease of the expense Of the Navy, which is
already, in proportion to its efficiency, the most
expensive arm of service ever sustained by any
nation In the world. The assembling of q Board
Of Captains, Commanders and Heutenants, to de-
termine what officers Of the Navy shall be abso-
luteiy stricken from its rolls. will prove farce
all that will be saved in this way will not pay
the expense Of the scrutiny. And all the Of
hcers who shall be put on the Retired List will
continue to draw pay, while others will be pro-
NOTED to Gil their places on the Active List;
and 30 We shall have TO pay largo corps OF
officers in addition to the present number, while
we are this day paying much larger aggregate
to our officers than to all the seamen and petty
officers in the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

TIE Erening Post 10 more mistaken than usual
when it attacks TIE TRIBUNE the pretense that we
made no objection to the Collins grant until it had
passed both Houses of Congress. More than year
ago we took ground against the indefinite continu-
snce Of the enormous subsidy paid to that Company and
that position we have since urged a. occasion seemed
to require. More than this: We recently laid before
the country pretty plain exposure Of the corruption
resor.ed to as Of carrying the grant through
Congress, and though this exposure seems to have
escaped the notice of The Post it has been copied
and commented on by many Of the other leading jour-
nall Of the country and az we have reason to believe,
has not been without its use At Washington. We
conclude by respectfully advising The Post to read
TIE TRIBUNE daily with care and not to affirm wha,
it doesnt know. Its readers could not fail TO sppre-
eate the Improvement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
BOARD OF CLAIMS.

Congress has done one good deed in passing an
act establishing Board of three Commissioners
to investigate and report TO Congress upon every
Claim which may be preferred against the Gov.
eminent, showing why it should be Acknowledged
or rejected. This was attempted six years ago.
but very generally opposed then by the party
now in power. ReasOn-Whigs would then have
been appointed Commissioners; now they will
not be.
The Presidents nominees for Commissioners
Messrs. BLACKBOARD of Indiana, LUMPkN OF
Georgia and GILCHRIsT ofNew Hsmpshire-are
not great men, but we trust they will prove hon.
est, which is far more to the purpose. We coud
wish ELISHA WHITTLEsEy, in spite of his years,
had been placed on this Board-his knowledge of
long. standing claims would have proved invalua-
Bile. The three gentlemen selected have
chan SO to win an envisble reputation or make
great deal of money, whichever they shall pre-
fer. Not having lately, if at all, been in Con-
gress, we trust they will choose the former.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

On the first eight Sundays in 1854 the arrests
in the City were nearly 900; on the FIRST eight
Sundays in 1855 they were 335. Last year the
Sunday arrests averaged over hundred; this
year, less than for.y-fve. Last year the Police
were lax this year they are strict and arrests
are more than twice rs numerous in proportion to
the amount of crime. Add to this that the new
administration has but just got fairly at work.
and one can get some idea of what isdue to closing
the grog shops on Sunday.
But, if shutting up the rumhOles one day in
seven has an effect upon the arrests so immediate
and so marked, what might not be expected from
total suppression of these fountains of crime |!
Many of the present Sunday arrests are directly
due to liquor bought Saturday night most of them
to liquor bought during the week. Give US q
stringent prohibitory law, "a the man we now
have to enforce it, and crime will TO great ex-
tent become historical, and men will look back
with horror to the days when Wholesale sys-
tenn of poisoning was source Of revenue to the
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

We trust that Mr.. Senator Wilson will be able
to furnish some satisfactory explanation of his
course in preventing the passage Of the prelim-
mary act for the admission of Oregon into the
Union. Az the facts stand, he appears to be
lesgued with the extreme slave-driyers to post
pone the admission Of Free State, until Slave
State can be got up to balance it. Such is Mr..
Wilson's position in the estimation Of MIR. Doug
las, as be declared in moving to lay the bill on
the table; and entirely as such policy may
agree with the purposes of those who are labor
ing to build up the Know.NothiDgs into Ma
tioDal Pro- Slavery party, we apprehend it can
not satisfy the people of Massachusetts, or confer
on Mr.. Wilson a very enviabie reputation. 1t is
not too much to say that the very weakest
douehface, or the most aDprincipled renegade
who ever yet represented that State In Congress,
would not have been guilty of such an act. SO
much the more astonishing and grievous is it
when performed by this Free SOIL Kn0w.Noth-
ing Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
NEWS FROM BOSTON

Bosros, Monday, March S, lsSx.
In the United States Circuit Court odsy, the ssv
era cases against Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parkr
and others. for alleged participation in the Barn.
rendition excitement in May last, were taken up asi
assigned for Tuesday, the "a day Of April next
Anthony Burns is now ct the house OF the Rev,
Mr.. Stockwell, in Amherst. On Wednesday svenise
next he will be present at reception meeting in rrs
mont Temple, aud on Friday evening he will attend
public meeting in NewYork.
A salute of one hundred guns WAS fred on The
Common at noon to-day, in honor Of the insugws
ton Of Franklin Pierce President tso years AGO.
BosToS, Saturday, March }, 1854
The Baptist Church in Msien WAS destroyed b.
fire this morning. Loss shout Q :, 600.
The baggage car on the Dedhsm train was thrown
from the track this morning, and W Dlam Rcharisoa.
a brakeman, WAS instantly killed
A msn named John Driscoll, when returning from
cunning excursion last evening was run over by .
trsin on the Old Colony Road and killed.
The frst trial of the "Miles Greenwood" steam
re.engne took place here this afternoon in prsssees
of thousands and resulted very satisfactorily. Ea.
CINE companies Nos. ., I, and ls were the ground
and though they equslled in hight the Miles Gresa.
wood beat them in the volume of water thrown. The
engine was loudly cheered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
A WORD TO THE WISE.

The Anti Slavery movement is no longer at the
mercy Of spasmodic and irregular forces. 1t has
got prodigious momentum from its own action
that secures ii against obstruction from opposing
influences forever hereafter. 1t cannot be arrested
or again subordinated to other political issues. This
is the great fact evolved from the elections of
1854. We especially commend 1t to the Know
Nothing managers. The leaders Of public affairs
for the last quarter of century, have made other
questions dominant, and centred upon them the
chief interest of the public mind. Slavery, just
30 far as possible, has been kept out Of
the ring of general party disputation, and every
attempt to introduce it has been systematically
frowned down by the engineers Of both the great
political parties. Buttme has gradually disposed
of many Of the great questions in issue, and Slsv-
cry has - gradually forced its way in TO take their
place, till now 1t 10 the absorbing and overshadow-
Ing question in our politics. This position it Will