davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Cancers Can be Cured!
nm u IN EN-

Scientific Indian Physician, No So Brom-
field ST.. PnsIo",
r..ats with complete success Cancers, Scrofuln,
and all humors of the blood Fever Sores, Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Liver Complaint Heart Com
plant, Dropsy, rheumatism, Consumption of the
Blood, Piles, Swelled Limbs, Nervous Debility,
Female Complaints. Pain in the Back and Side or in
the Limbs, Sickness in the Stomach, Pain or Dizzi
ness in the Head, Lasstudc or General Debility,
and all
Chronic Diseases.
He has various Indian remedies for the Of the
different forms Of disease oil acting in perfect
harmony with the laws of life, The success which
has attended the use of Dr. GREENS
IN ID IA " p A M c Z A
In all Diseases of the Blood, is so wonderful he
even Warrants.
2to Bottles to cure Pimpes on the Face.
to Bottles to cure the system Of Biles.
to Bottles to cure the worst case of Rngworm.
TO Bottles to cure salt Rheum.
to 2 Bottles to cure scaly Eruptions.
to Bottles to cure scrofula.
to Bottles to cure Cancerous Affections.
1 to Bottles to old Running Sores.
Tho first bottle always does good and perfect
euro is warranted if directions are followed strictly
This medicine has never been extensively au'et-
.:-.I -. - e~.e.-i -e. upon its
intrinsic merit, and has become the most popular
HUMOR REMEDY
In the world, and we take pleasure in assuring the
public that Of $4,000 cases in New England, and
1000 within the precincts Of Boston, onely in one
instance has it been unsuccessful in per!ecting a
cure, and in this the child ceased taking the
Panacea on account Of the itching of the huiuor as
it was driven out from her system. We have no
room for testimonials, but persons to be convinced
of its superior merits have only to tryit' Prepared
and sold by DR.. X. GREEN, NJ. b. Indian Physician
at his Office and Laboratory,
Sc Bromefcld Street, Boston, Mass
For sale in Burlington by q. W. Allen, and by
Druggists generally. Circulars with abundant refer
epce may be obtained of the Agent or at tie Dr.'s
office, or sent by mail, free of charge.
~ DIR. Green continues to give advice by letter
or otherwise upon all diseases, free OF charge.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars 4 Pipes,
Wines, Ale, Porter, and Cider.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

The Catholicon is doing good service here, All
the patients that have tried the medicine have been
benefited but one-and that one nothing will help.
Truly you're.
WIN, LAIRD HAZLETT, NJ. D., New Philadsiphis
Ohio.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Farm for Sale

arm LOT SAFE.
TINHE "LEANENWORTH FARM" situated two
L miles North of the Village of Burlington, and
containing about l7j Acres, SIS of which is Wood
Land. said farm will be sold entire, or in parcels
to suit purchasers, on favorable terms.
Enquire of j. B. WHEELER, Esq. Town Clerks
Office, Burlington, Of the Subscriber at Hines
burgh. F. WILSON.
March % 1855. ddw4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Barre Academy,

FINhe SUMMER TERM will begin ON THURSDAY
i May 10. Board from 81 so to s 81 per week,
j. $. sPAULDING, Principal,
Barre, April l6. 1865. w42~S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

must say, from my own experience and personal
observations in my practice, II has proved to be the
best and safest remedy for the difficulties for which
it is recommended. viz, those Of female weakness
such as Prolapsus Uteri, Fluor Albus, and all
irregular and painful monstruaton, and diseases Of
| irritation of tho female organs.
.. Y. fOOIE, II. D., SYRACUSE, y. y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, MORNING, April. 90 10
NOW OPENING AT
The SHOE STORE,

- NOW OPENING AT
4 The SHOE STORE,
large and we'll selected
assortment of
Boots d Shoes OF every Variety Of pricc
ana style.
ruNlIE subscriber has just returned from market
u where tho above goods were carefully selected
for the retail trade to suit the tastes Of this COM
munity The public invited to examine them,
and rs to
Quantity, Qualify, Style, Variety and Price,
compare our stock with any in the State. The
L A d I E 8
can here ind every thing imaginable In the shape Of
coverings for the feet
Congress Cong r.. Caters from SIS; 5. to 500
All Cloth Caters, Fawn colored do. Kid, Congress-
Polka and Front lace Boots, a new style Of Ladiei
Caters combining ease and elegance, particularly
good for those who are troubled with tender feet,
yet wish to wear beautiful and neatly fitting shoe.
Buskin', Ties and Slippers Of cvory style and price
G E N T L MEN
obtain anything their fancies can suggest, from
heavy Brogan, to the most beautiful article of
Patent Leather Boot, and for the convenience of
those who prefer a homemade articlc we ave made
arrangements by which they can always procure it
made in tho latest styles by the best of workmes,
aud warranted a perfect fit Gents French Booti
Patent Leather, Enamcllcd Leather, Congress Cal
tors, Oxford Ties, Brogans and slippers.
Misses, Children, Boys & Youths
Shoes of every kind.
And in short every thing that should DO found in a
we'll kept first class Shoe Store
The attention of manufacturers is requested to
our stock Of French Calf and Morocco, Oak and
Hemock Sole Leather and Findings. which will 10
sold at reasonable prices.
Terms-Positively Cash Delivery-and there
will be no variation from this rule
JAMES II. PLAT, Jr
Free Press Buildings, South side College st.
w42wl Four doors East from Church ST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Spinal COMPLAINTS,

NEW METHOD Of treating Spinal Diseases.
Curyatures Of the Spine, and Spinal Weakness
without pain suffering to the patient, however
young or feeble, successfully practised by
DIR. j. A. Wood,
At his Office, No. rs Washington Street, Boston
Mt his residence, Marlboro Hotel.
Having examined the Serpentine Spring Elastic
Apparatus used by DR., J. A. Wood, in the treat
ment of Lateral Curvatures OF the Spine, recon-
mend it efficient and comfortable to the patient.
Henry j. Bigelow, NJ. D., Prof sur. IL. University
Geo. Haywood, NJ. D., Ex-Prof. sur. H. University
Winsow Lewis, Id ]. V, C. Smith, MD. Mayor
of Boston, John W. Warren, NJ D.; HenryG Clark,
NJ D., City Physician. boston, Aug. 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

the public strengthened by the fact of it's having
received the appreciation and liberal patronage Of
many promiue ut members Of the Medical Faculty In
the nited States. some OF whom have voluntarily
given letters of commentator, (see psmphlet)
tanning all that lie claimed for it curative agent
Pam phlets containing much useful inforoIns ton
! touching the nature and symptoms of the above
Diseases together with testimonials from ladies Of
the highest respeetabiity. certified by the most
salts actory authority, all which the attention Of
ladies and practitioners is respectfully invited. can
| be had gratis at the store Of
! THEODORE A. PECK, Druggist, Wholesale a
Retail Agent, Burlington, Vt, Also sold by Mel
son Fairchild, Milton, ;. Z. Isham, Wmooski
Falls.
J. u. MARCIIIsI AZ CO., Projectors
Central Depot, 3OI Broadway. n. Y.
! April Q, 1855 wslmoso
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Hotel Property to Let.

HOteI Property 10 Leu.
VUNHE EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE HOTEL,
in the city of Montreal will be let on very
favorable terms to a tenant having a small amount
of capital to make such repairs as hc may find tho
house to stand in need Of. Apply at Montreal to
d3tdw40w3 JOHN DONEGANl, ESQ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
NORCROSS, MELLEN & CO,
Importers wholesale dealers in
China, Ware,


And Paper Hangings,
Nos. is and 20 Merchants Row, Boston.
SPRING TRADE.-REMOVAL
The undersigned having removed from No. 20 Kilby
ct. to the NEW GRANITE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1852 and "a Congress (late Atkn,on) street,
would invite attention to his stock, which contains
large assortment Of staple and fno
BOOTS & SHOES,
Adapted to the New England and Western trade,
which are fresh from the hands of the manufactu-
turcrs, and having been bought at very low prices,
they will be offered at small advance.
LEATHER DEPARTMENT.
Constantly on hand-Sole Leather Calf Skins
French Morocco. Kid, and patent Calf Skins; Patent
and Enamelled Leather; Goat Skins; Cold Roans
and Innings Lasting, Gallons and Trimmings
which will be sold at the lowest market prices, for
cash or approved paper. HENRY L. DAGGETT
Congress st. crosses Milk st. ext above)
Pearl st. and runs parallel with it, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
DR.. ]. B. anarchists
Celebrated Catholicon

1t stands pre-eminent
for its curative pow
ers in all the diseases
for which tits recon-
mended, usually CALL
ed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
DESIRABLE HARDWARE.

The subscriber offers to the trade, at retail,
of the most desirable stocks of Ship and House
Builders prime quality, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery,
ic., &C., also,
Coopers', Carvers' and Machinists Tools,
TO be found in Boston, and favorable terms. at
least. ANiioN1 . MohoS,
2l0 Commercial street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
At. CUTLER,
Wholesale dealer in
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,

Drugs, Medicines and Dye stufs,
And manufacturer of Coach, furniture, Pilno-forte
and Damur, or Zine Varuishes No. 10 India Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Fresh Teas at Wholesale

flesh Teas at WbOIeS6Ie
Tea. in Chests. half Chest. and Cnttv Boxes,
selected with great care from the New York Auction
Sales expressly for family use. The attention Of
d,ricr, and families s especially directed to these
Teas, which Of the latest importation, Of rare
quality, and comprising full assortment.
Also, a large supply # pure ground Coffee and
Spices, fresh from our mills dnilv
r. r.. DYER 4 Co...
l4l Washington Street Sign fthc Chinaman grind
ing coffee, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
CONNIE RCIAL.
PROCTOR & WOOD )
Prices Current.

NJ s.PRocroR, BOSTON. NJ. F. WooD
Commission Merchants
For the sale of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
Attention,

Asan evidence Of the thorough instruction and
success Of those who graduate at Comer's CONNER
DIAL College, Boston, the address of upwards of two
hundred of the students for whom the Principal OBJ
tanned good employment as clerks, book keepers,
&C., the past year. is furnished in the annual Cata-
logue and Circular of Terms, which is sent by mail
gineering, Modern Languages, &c. ably taught by
eminent Professors. No class system. Separate
department for females.
GEORGE N. CONFER, Consulting Accountant,
Principal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

BOS
Is the great American tonic for the growth OF the
hair. moustaches, &c. 1t has never been known to
fail in producing splendid head of hair. Price,
and e cr hottie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
BERRY & STRONG,
Dealers in
Cabinet Furniture, Feathers,
BEDS,
N. d, Cotton,

Mattresses, Clocks, Looking Glasses, &c.
Nos. 1879 and li7 Blackstone st. Boston.
L. - BERRY. wM. W. STRONG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
New Rolling Mill at Portsmouth.

The following statement of the fixtures
and works of the Scioto Rolling Mill, was
handed us by Mr.. John Williams, Super
intender of construction and Manager,
while in Portsmouth, a few days since, for
which we are under many obligations
This establishment is considered to be the
best now in the country, everything being
in complete order, and is conducted by
men of business and talent:
"Our Building is 270 feet long, by 154
feet wide, in which we have four Engines,
constructed under the Superintendence Of
Mr.. Henry Davis, by Ward, Murray d
Stevenson, they have in use six Cornish
Boilers, the principle of which save us 65
per cent of fuel, steam being SO easily
generated, as to enable us to run the Mill,
Engine and doctor, with 45lbs. pressure,
and the Forge Engines with, { l estimate,
65 lbs. which will be 100 per cent less
than is ordinarily required at Mills general
ly. The capacity of production, so far as
power is concerned, is very large, but our
present ability is about 81 tons per day,
finished Iron, having II furnaces and
room for more. Our large engines, of
which there are two, are 26 inches Diane
ter, feet feet stroke, 81 revolutions per
minute, connected directly with the main
shaft and fly wheel, weighing jointly, 26
tons. There are about 400 tons castings
used in construction; all modern improve
ments are adopted, and some new features,
which have proved satisfactory. The
GO" is composed of Messrs. Damarin,
Davis, Hall, Murray, Campbell, Oaks, d
Williams, Of Portsmouth, G. Herod, Of
Scioto County, r, Fullerton, Chillicothe,
p. Rogers, of Cincinnati. Jointly known,
as the SCIOTO ROLLING MILL CO."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
Important to postmastars.

We copy the following from the Wash,
ington Union of the 24th:
BLANK AGENCIES. We are informed
that the Postmaster General has discon-
tinued the blank agency at Buffalo, New
York, and that all poslmasters hereto
fore supplied with blanks from that de-
pot will, after the lst of July next. be
furnished from the blank agency at Gin
cinnqti, Ohio. Postmasters will there
fore, apply for blanks as follows:
"Those in Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode sland,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland Cali
fornia and Oregon, will apply TO the
blank agent at New York. Those in the
District of Columbia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Ala
bama and Florida will apply to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, Washing.
ton, D. G. Those in Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Texas, New Mexico, Utah
Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa anc
Minnesota, will apply to the blank agen
at Cincinnati, Ohio"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
independence Ball.

The independence Ball, which came
off on the evening of the 4th. of July
inst, was we'll attended, and we have
seldom been present at so large party,
that passed off with such universal unan
unity. The evening was delightful, just
such an one that could not but bring
with it pleasure and mirth, and the entire
company were highly gratifed with the
management of the whole affair. There
was not the slightest circumstance occur
red to mar the feelings Of any one pres
ent. Supper being announced at III
O'Clock, which was discussed with epi
curion gusLo by all present. Mr.. French,
will accept through the Managers. the
thanks of the company for his attention,
and the serving up oi the magnificent sup
per. he Osborns exceled any of their
pre- vious efforts; their music was excel
lent, and at each lively strain Of their vi
olins, the light fantastic Toe was made to
skip in the maze of Cotllion and Walz
The party was continued until the light
of another day, when all repaired to their
homes. whishing again to meet upon an
other Independence Day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of hio will have a
glorious Convention al Columbus on the
18Th, to nominate State Ticket. All the
signs point in that direction. The coun-
ties are alive to the importance of having
a full representation, and to have a ticket
nominated upon whom we all can unite.
The success Of men is regarded as second
ary. The triumph of the cause is the prl-
mary object. The call, signed by a num-
Der Of the bestmen of Champaign County,
for meeting on the 7lh to elect delegates,
is in the true spirit. The Champaign
men say:
Let us again, as s'last year, bury all
minor differences, in a united effort to
arrest the progress of the slave power,
which, after repeating the Missouri Re
striction. now seeks, by fraud and vio-
lence, 10 introduce slavery into Kansas.
Let US unite as one man, and turn out
the present corrupt dynasty in this State,
whose Legislation and policy are gripping
the energies and retarding the prosperity
of the Empire State Of the west >
hats the way to talk, and if we but
act up 10 the spirit herein evinceG, We
shall make ticket and platform that
will sweep the State like an old fashioned
whirlWnd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
The KnickarhnGker,

We had the pleasure of an introduction
to Louis Gaylord Clark, Esq, Editor and
Proprietor of that world renowned Maya
zine, ash passed through our place en-route
to New York, via Portsmouth, Pittsburg,
and Philadelphia. He has been making
tour over the route of the S. d II. V.
R. R. and great portion of the Western
and Northern parts of this State. He is
just such a man as an editor should be
polite, frank, and pleasant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
Fourth of July.

During the entire day, there was not
any thing of note done, in Jackson. An
was quiet with the exception of the firing
of Anyils in the afternoon, with, at inter.
walls, frc'cmcker burst There was
not any thing done to mar the quiet,
ness of our peaceabIe little town. There
appeared to not be "ahy body" that wish
ed 10 celebrate the Independence day, but
all the Folks" appeared to have forgot
ten that there ever was such man as
Gen. Washington, or that the Independence
Of the "old thirteen" had ever been de-
claIed. Wei, we do not blame them, Ia.
sking every thing into consideration, the
hard times, and the empty pockets, will
naturally prevent the celebrating upon any
public day, orin commemoration Of any
man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12
0A0G9Ogg 0qAyGOAaDo
For the Jackson Standard.
MEssRs EDIToRs:-

MEssRs EDIToRs:-
Please let the following appear in some
corner of your paper, and oblige many
of your subscribers.
The Fourth Of July.
The Sab bath schools in the vicinity OF
Washington and Cambria furnaces, five
in number, viz: three English and two
Welsh, held their celebration as folio IS;
The schools marched in procession 10 the
grove. about a mile from Cambria fur
mace, singing appropriate tunes as they
went. The proceedings of the meeting
we're as follows:
The meeting was opened by singing
and prayer. BY Mr.. John Treat.
lst. The Declar alton Of independence
was read by Mr.. Paten.
2i, Mr.. Lohr addressed the parents
and teachers, at length, and 10 the Pur'
pose.
81, Mr.. Thomas Shoke, in Welsh, on
our duty as a Nation, to abide by the
Constitution and Laws of America, and
urged the necessity OF naturalization, for
the suppression of poPery.
4lh Mr.. Evans spoke on the nature
and effect OF Sabbath schools, when the
audience took a recess, and partook o
the good things, that were provided for
the day; after which the children were
catechsed by Mr. Treat. and repeated
several passages of scripture, DC. Then
addressed by him as to their duty TO their
parents and teacher, and 10 attend Sun.
day school. 2d, Mr.. Evans spoke Tin
welsh } on the necessity of mental inn
provement. Sd The Rev. Mr.. D avis o
'onton, on the prosperity of Sunday
schools. We had very large alten-
dance. The speakers seemed at home
in addressing the audience, on the differ
ent heads allotted them. The audience
appeared pleased with the addresses de
livered TO them, and the little children
were delighted with the good things pro
cured for them We parted in a comfor
table feeling, and fully united, although
of different names and different tongues
The meeting was ended by singing ant
prayer, by the Rev Mr. Smith.
Yours very respectfully.
SUBSCRIBER.
Gallia Station, July 9th, 1855.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12

The American arrived at Halifax on
the afternoon ofthe 4th. Dates from the
23d.
The Allies have made an unsuccessful
attempt TO storm Sebastopol. The most
contradictory rumors prevailed in regard
to the transaction. BY some accounts
The English loss is set down at 1000 men ;
but the report is believed to be much ex-
agerated. The following are the only
official notifications of the event;
lord Panmure regrets to have to an,
nounce that he has received information
that the English troops attacked the Re-
dan, and the French the Malakof Tower,
at daylight on the morning of the 18th,
without the success which had hitherto
attended our efforts. Both the French
and ourselves have suffered conSidera-
bly,"
Advices from Pelessier to the French
Government are to the same effect.
Private accounts published in the Lon
don Standard, says the loss of British
officers in killed and wounded, amounted
to no less than seventy the greatest por-
ton of the loss was experienced in Il raw
inc, where powerful and unexpected
battery was opened on the troops The
allies lost terribly by the Russians spring
ing a mine, and during the confusion
they recaptured Mamleon tower, dis
patch from Bucharest via Vienna con-
firms the report that an expedition has
been undertaken against Perekop. The
Russian account OF the success OF the al
lies in the sea Of Azoff is published -,
Gortschakoff confirms the success claim
ed by the allies, but says that operations
against the sea of Azotf were expected
The stores of grain destroyed were prl-
vale property and not intended for the
Russian army. The correspondence re-
lates the horrible attrociIy prrPetualing
by the French and Turks at the capture
Of Kertch, A dispatch from Varna, da-
ted June 17th, which was retarded on
the way, says the Russians had made an
unsuccessful attack on KarS, and il was
reported they had re taken Anapa, The
Austrian commander has proclaimed
martial law in Moldeyian authorities re.
fuse to promulgate the orders unless au-
lhorised by The Sultan Constantine
Bales son Of reigning Prince was kill
led at Jassy in duel BY an Austrian Ma
jor, SCalbcrg, the affair had caused con
siderable sensation in the principalities
AUSTRIA - Russian influence is very
active, even in the smallest German
Courts. The journal of ST Petersburgh
publishes the semi official discussion on
Count Walewaski's French Circular of
May Esd. The journal also semi offici-
ally says that peace is possible, if France
and England Are willing, inasmuch as the
fourth point is morally, although not
formally settled, and the other points.
namely, the navigation of the Danube
and the evacuation Of the Principalilies,
are also settled, leaving only the Vienna
third point TO be arranged.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-12

IMAGINARY MoNsTERS.--ln order TO
grow wiser, says the Westminster Re-
cieac perphaps We could hardly do better
Than 10 recur to the little parable spoken
some time since, on the border of " aes
by all itinerant preacher of the Evan.
geIicsl Alliance: 4 was going towards
the hills. he said, early one misty NOR.
mng. saw something on the mountain
side, so strange looking that | took ii for
a monster, When cume nearer to it,.
| found it was man. When came
still nearer found il was my brolher.'