davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
The Election in La Fayette---Rejec-

The Election in La Fayette---Rejec-
tIon of Legal Votes by the Know
Nothings.
The following account is from the La Fay
cite American. 1t appears from this that La
Fayette has really gone against the Know
Nothings:
The city election, day before yesterday,
passed of quietly and without disturbance. =
The contest as will be seen by the figures be-
low, which VIC take from the official returns,
has been close, leaving the Know Moth
ings nothing in particular to brag Of They
have succeeded in electing their Mayor.by
% majority, together with the other names
upon the general ticket, and six ont of ten
members of the council but they have done
50 by the skin of their teeth.
There is strong talk of contesting the cleo
ton, and from what we hear, which seems to
be well authenticated. concerning the conduct
Of the inspectors in wards 4 and 5, we have
little doubt the contest would be successful.
For instance, friend has handed us the fol-
lowing memorandum Of few facts which we
learn can be proven beyond question. We
do not wish 70 be understood as charging the
inspectors in the 4th and 5th wards as acting
Intentionally wrong; but we suppose they
have acted ignorantly of the provisions of the
law declaring who shall and who shall not
vote:
In Rochester's n. T.. Addition, seven per-
sons ofere1 to vote, nose votes were reject
ed. There are 20 voters there, who would
have voted had they been allowed The
Courts have decided that this is part of the
City.
One man in 5th ward voted, and after he
had left the ballot was taken out and torn up.
One man in the 4th ward not allowed to
swear because he had not his papers with
him.
After O'Clock, three or four offered to
vote in 4th ward. Reply too late. After
that some one came and his ticket was re-
ceived.
One mans vote refused because he could
not speak Englsh--would not allow him an
interpreter-asked him where he lived, and
DC said next street from ballot box.
II addition to the forgoing we are inform
ed by gentleman Of unimpeachable credi-
bility that about IL O'Clock he went to the
5th ward poll, and found the Judges refusing
TO receive the votes of persons offering them
because they had not been residents of the
County for the last six months.
We should suppose that these would be
good grounds for vitiating the votes of those
two wards. Whether it be policy TO make
the contest is another question.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

GAPS.
ID RcEIVEn tklt day, TIT bsE tttSrtineEt Of otets,
Ii yOsih'I and thIaIeu2 tlos etPt, stef REoaEhi y
tisIE I'D eUaliy IakJ touiIt4 in Part ~ 0Ll1Nt:-
Gentt CivA oiRit, back tHd whites EeDta half eoh do
b!Ttk dtIb AMI gtttn udihs tgGtr8 and Ap0e etEt--
AlSp tie 4ftptItn PyiehnfI e'isitI cap, ttfw trtf
oteAet Wtlk tttTy pihsr desetiGt q i 3f ar eHAnt
p1Iii n: HARPER q son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

tBAGukLUhSt
iattsatrst,g4 .A9gid ttst; Ugt, va.
4 III IA Etn "a ~ tyt; e ~.
SFefIy ftYTtpte t4S & HTea % to IL SYtt
tSttttES u tbs Hhe pSW II gst ~, E8r Ee'sas Gs
g ..,j S'aas' 4 n. 10 5ssss ihstlssiil,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08
WH.EELING
10. ] IsapeF Phosphate of Iime:
rBRsrsHoUANo,"

TtHis volatt SeFtlstet hlt t+es ta ~ tSt pan
i ID Epfil Ar qtlft EsTts ~ ksite, AZ IS
40 kpial lt4 ASest ttak 10 ~ ~ stteS e
q tSth II Is Bteo tWoHt FtrmtEA l3tHtpAtea " W.
eulfY 81 III RSb4eTAkT hSt ttta loEe ~ q.
bRlEftSS has uaae Ia III etinAIba y W. hetht ~
~ AteB e8s tikta 81 tuote2ItE tb4A brVttt tet ~
tTll n tkTet yeAI& ihEtkdElloa * ttt tnfftta y w
tiRS theFt AaS beta TERI lnihT !fTlSaplf
El4s 81 tk naSt hctFbtite AEIe9t Stttt AZ ftile
CtpS8, CppfGtiees, 1t. nSe bJ stt FtIEyt&e
teE4 tt3ttvt vlluF eoat4IFt gik Ne ~ e g
lhStthtka Pte3ENptk Eitt1 10 tt sf Z - t9lt
lb4.H SSth tePoTtS ~ tttHfota EIl thoItIy y Ratt
hktStt tk4 Pubt, Etita Eta foREtT 4eit eorRatl0e
iktp " SebScubtt Kills 5sEt % 0stEI ~ f nt1S"
ftttfkf, aitbt httsASt R1oahk6L
Us tte4 tpa ls q that Eatutt = y SAet az
Ell ioS5 thI b4trthRt IA tIeEth d ~
tE t3tlt btng led OF GrogPa tet stS3S!
Eth Is GGHITt II tlretd 8 ~ tnSEh tha ~
WStb are dee0HPo$ta bf III t3<o1 q eas hlh lht4l
geikN St SUptDie Aid, u WAitt Y Spt PIoo'
Ties 81 Gu q GpA Suphtth el AlhoAlI lAe tt u Ott
al lA ln61t eAl tseiti 10 tht bt4t PtToTt1 Gua1 =
Ills GGty blfAtd bAnt 10 ptr5ei4 JaFtsH y VIII y
kp1 Fuble 70 ~ UpitS W1FltAiea PEtt Gba EeEeAn'r
~ Gh4A a itSrity 10 Y ptEt u Etfps - eeEt fs
R.mf4sii ain - IetEirttl oH Y tAt sab
sibtt OTTO bis aEeIIt, Hbote thl5 ave as PloEE
Ne4sarS. lt6uStt & Sbat, XIII HaRa, Va
30 RoRIeii, MIT64y d %, Peiti lh1rE, Va.
as Rofapi 4 Ntceib, EoTta!E. Va
6O c. y StkWttt, Ets.s Rtltaoft, M
{. d. DE hGR6,
Ifrif1.t6fal ChAmh,
1GyAtA X
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

BIGTtuptt, tpbE ~ ts0!
M.sstt. Ertp. Q Tttton, Fhssetl ~
CttEtI 10 The LotItt 0. tNs PVbt-tht 6ai VI -
from Toa ktviht ttEd oar boaAI lhi 'a4 fgetlt,
tttsr TBatrrehf tNETy ttyttt lat IT 4A ftt NEth
Fbttt, % Tie SthsJIna, 81 ~ tta VI Jgns, is
.p,,.ai1 '''' WI StsssI ( ouselks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17

sNREHH LEMONS AND ENGLISH CURRANTs
4 receiyedby Express, in less than three weeks
= ON Boston. For sale by A. S. DEWEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
HARRISON'S.
Columbian Tonic Stimulant

WILL cure all diseases caused by prostration OF
digestive power. 1t. action is immediate ~
stimulaut to rouse the vital energy its healthy
force tonic, to sustain and perpetuate that
force till healthy secrctuns arc restored and natu
raj power returns. 1t will remove all mild forms
Of Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dy.entery, Bilious
Collie Fever, and Fever and Aqua; and in connec-
ton with Iarrison's Columbian Vegetable Emetic
will cure the most cases of these and
other acute diseases in the shortest possible time.
The pyspeptic finds immediate relief, and perlna-
nent cure, in its For all Bronchial and Pull
munary affections, it has great restorative efficacy
The achoho and opium inebrates will find it
perfect substitute for both those
and health destroying articles. 1t is exclusive
ly vegetable composition and a pure tonic and
stmulant, without the slightest diseasing proper
ty in it, composition action on the system The
friends Of Temperance then will find it an agent of
great potency in their cause and that the vitated
cravings of diseased appetite under its use will
give place to healthy action and natural desires.
1t is delicious to the taste, and grateful to the
siblitic, of the stomach. 1t may be taken IN its
present tom, rich syrup or in water, making n
deli b. ear g. As daily beverage, its de-
lciousness is unequaed by any fermcnted or alco-
holic preparation. 1t prevents well as cures
disease. Its is applicable in all seasons, to all
disease, and in all conditions of life, and from ex-
treinc of infancy to extreme of age. Price ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
An Amateur PhT"nO!Ogi>t

Our neighbor, Col. s., tell, capital
story of certain wdg IL Erie, (P"nn.)
Jolly publican, who contributes good deal
TO the life of that pleasant but sometimes
very obstinate borough. On" morniuc
travelling phrenologst arrived ut ms inn,
aud took lodgings. The next day in the vii
lage paper appeared an advertisement, stat
ing that Professor B-hdd arrived in Fri,
and would make, for considerations, OK
animation of the heads Of the citizens and
accompany the same with accurate, reliable
charts of character, For three or four days
tho calls were sparse but on the Jth day,
there was a rush five or xix to tine aiart-
meitts of the Professor. One mpruing. It
countrynan entered the inn where the phrc-
uOloslst had his rooms. aud said 10 our llui-
lord aforesaid is this the place where the
phrcnolOgist 'hOlds out, who can tell man S
ka-ractcr hy the bumps onto his skull -
Yes, answered BoNirACE, With a reserved
and digniiicd manner. Wal, | want my po-
tatoc-trdp looked into a littln. Where is the
man . am the man, said the lindlord.-
ooh you be, ch Wal, Put in feel O. hay
Jumps, aud gin up a map. What's tho S~in-
die = There is M swindlc, Sir phrenploSy
Is a Sc'cHce, SRA hbCrdi science, 'Oh Jos
-'xpcct so but what's the price for feel
in feller's head . One dollar, with 4
chart wal, go it what do / du-li'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
News Of the Week
Awy TTGT, (; G ys r. = "a
RIO J'UE EHEE PRESS
Immensely exciting from Washington.

Immensely exciting from Washington.
WAsnING1oN, Aug. 9th
Senators Mason and Douglas were at the
Presidents dinner party this p. NJ. Nothing
has been heard from Mr. Dawson respecting
his acceptance of the Governorship Of Kansas.
Vessel Blown Up.
BosroN, Aug. 10th.
Advces from Luruha Martha of July 18th,
state that on that day the Brig Velocity, just
arrived from this port took fire and shortly
after blew up. Vessel and cargo total loss,
excepting small quantity of gunpowder
which had been landed. No lives lost
Insolvcnt Insurance Company.
The State Comptroller has declared the
Webster Insurance Company of this city to
be an insolvent concerning, it hav been started
on Il fictitious capital, and that the public
good requires its immediate dissolution.
NV YORK, Aug. 18th.
The Cdnard Steamer Lebanon from Liver
pool with dates to July 3lst arrived at this
port at : clock this morning. She brings
50 passengers.
There is no news of Importance from the
seat of war. The steamship America arrived
out on the Both ult. The Hermann on the
3lst. Cotton steady and unchanged. Bread
stuils dull. Lard advanced 2s. Consols 81
to Oh. Second dspatch,-'The Lebanon
sailed at 10 oclock in the morning and con-
scqucntly brings London papers of Monday
only. Since the sailing Of the Baltic nothing
has occurred to alter the position Of affairs,
and this lack Of news, together with the cx-
ceedingly unsatisfactory condition Of the
Prussian and Gemnanic relations
with the western powers, gave dull and
heavy tone to everything. The latest dis
| patches from the Crimea are to the 9th, and
announce nothing new At Liverpool the
only excitement is that created by the Angel
Gabriel, Orr, who had turned up there in the
street-prcachins line, and was creating some
disturbance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
Dolly PeIton's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons concern
District Of Chttcnden, ss. cd in the Estate of Dol
ly Pcton late Of Hinesburgh in said District de
ceased, GREEriNG.
At a Probate Court holden Mt Burlington. within
and for the District Of Chittenden, ON the 10th day
Of August, 4. d. 1855 Instrument, purpnrtng
to be the last Will and Testament of Dolly Poltpn
late Of liuo.burgh, in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate, by
Orron rclton, tho Executor therein named And
it is ordered by said Court that the st day Of Sop
tembcr 4. d. $3.50, at tho Office Of the Probate
Court in said Burlington, be assigned for proving
,ad Instrument; and that notice theroofbe given TO
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at snd Burlington pre-
vious to the time appointed
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at tho time and place aiore-
.aid, and contest the probate Of said will, if you
have cause.
Givcn under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this 10th day Of August A. h 1850
W. II. FRENCH, Judge. w1w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
SrARE Your TREEs.-The following is Al

SPARr Your TREEs.-The following is an
extract from paper read by DR.. Hawks, be-
fore the Geographical Society Of New York.
"Civilization uses a vast amount Of wood,
although for many purposes it is being last
superseded but u's not The necessary use Of
uOod that rs s'reeping aw0ythe forests Of The
United States, so much as ITS WdntoR dcStrHC-
ton. We should look to the consequences Of
this. Palestine, once well-woodcd and cul-
tivated like garden, is now a dcsert-the
haunt of Bedouins Greece, in her lamv
days the land OF laurel forests, is now Il dcs-
olate waste Persia and Babylon, in the
cradles of civilization, are now covered be-
meath the sand of deserts, produced by the
eradication Of their forests 1t is compare
lively easy to eradicate the forests Of the
north, as they are of gregarious order
one class succeeding another ; but the trori
cal forests, composed Of innumcrahle vdrie-
ties, growing together in the most democratic
union and equality, are never cradiCdtcd.-
Even in HndOstan all its many millions Of
population have never been able to conquer
the phoeni1-hfe of its tropical yegetation.--
Forests act as regulators, preserving snow
and rain from melting and eyaporating, and
producing regularity in the flow of the NV
ers draining them. When they disappear,
thunder storms become less frequent and
heavier the snow melts in the first warm
days of spring, causing ireshets, and in the
fall the rivers dry up and cease to be naviga-
bic. Those freshets and drouths also pro-
duce the malaria which is the scourge of
Western bottom lands Forests, although
they are at first an obstacle to civilization,
soon become necessary to its continuance.-
Our rivers. not having their sources above
the snow line, are dependent on forests Tor
their supply of water, and it is essential "a
the future prosperity of the country that
they should be preserved, 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z. Toilets Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Count
District Of Chitcndcn, ss, for the District of Chit
tendon - all persons whom it may concern,
GnEEGtNG.
Know yc that upon application Of William l..
Stroug Guardian Of Timothy Eollctt, it is Lclchy
ordered aud decrced that all creditors Of hi, sud
ward, present their claims to the said Guardian for
payment within six months after the date of this
this dcc.or " their claim. shall be forever
barred
And ID i. further ordered that that notice hereof
be given TO all concerned by publishing this dcrrcr
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press printed ut Burlington in this state, and by
posting the same at foui public places in the Couu-
ty Of Chitcndcn to wit, at American Hotel, at the
Exchange Hotel, at the County House, and at the
Town Hail. in burlington, within sixty days after
tho date Of this Decree
ia testimony whereof have hcrcunto affixed tho
seal of -ail Court and subscribed my name at Bur-
lngton. in said District this eleventh day of August
\. u. l,jj.
w1w3 IT.. 81 D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17

UTGen. Qutman is nominated for Con-
gress in the 9th District of Mississippi, by
Democrats. In n letter to the Convention
he defined his sentiments thus -
81 believe that the institution Of negro
slavery is not only right and proper, hut the
natural and normal condition of the superior
and inferior races, when in contact That as
the chief element OF our country 5 prOsUcrity
1t constitutes great interest which il en-
titled, like other great interests, to the ios-
tering care and protection Of the federal gov
ernment, within the sphere of its powers.
That legislation or action, directly or ind-
rectly hostile to that interest, is at war with
our compact of Cnion, and should be resisted
by the States and the people affected by it at
all hazards. That the preservation Of the
institution of slavery i'll Cuba. which can
only be effected by her independence and
separation from the malign influence Of Euro
pean governments, is essential to the safety
and preservation of OurOwn system
We do not learn from the Democratic jour-
mails that they consider such opinions at all
seditious or even unpatrotic But if the
General had used the word " freedom" in
stead Of " slavery'--if he had said for in
stance, % believe that the institution OF
Freedom is not only right and proper, but a
natural and normal condition of the human
race-that as the chief element of our coun-
try's prosperity, it is entitled like other
great interests, to the fostering care and pro
lection of the Federal Government. and that
legislation or action, directly or indirectly
hostile to it, should be resisted what a
hullabaloo there would have been - Demo
cracy" would have raised hue and cry OF
/" treason and /" sectionalism'' from one END
Of the country to the other ,-Erening Jour
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
Telegraphic Report OF tac CJn-
bridge Cattle MarLet.

fReportcd for tho Heef,y Free Press.
Wednesday. Aug. 18th.
At Market 900 cattle. about $50 hccvcs
and 100 Stores consisting OF Working Oxen,
Cows, and Calves, learlings, two and three
years old
Market Beef Extra--per cwt. S9a Q %.
First quality, s. 50.
Second do IS : %.
Third do - II 80.
Ordinary s..
Hides per cwt S6A
Tallow 10.
Pelts so cts
Calfskins l3 cents per b.
Barrelling Cattle, to per hundred
Veal Calves-6 Il ! .. 226 at market.
Stores-W Working Oxcn-l00 1875, $50 IL
1875, 40 l4j u $50.
Cows and Calves, SO, SO, 40, As, 81,
Nearlings, none.
Two years old, 49, 20, %, 25, 80,
Three years old, 80, "a, 3s, 40, ~, Al %.
Sheep and Lambs, 1855 at market.
Extra, 3, 6, s.
BY lot, ,, ~ !, 2,6j, 3, /, 4, 3,H7A
Swine, none.
REMARKS. The market is well stocked but
quite firm owing to the large number of buy
ers On hand. The stock last week was, beef
$50 Stores 49, \. II, $40, Vt. 300 Mass
II, y. Y lS5, Canada 46. Total 9l5 Sheep
y IL. $40, Vt, 2O5S, Mass. 424 n. Y. Go,
Canada 1876, Total 4l05. Calves 22j, \
few large extra oxen 5000 $500 in weight,
Sold for . ID per cwt, 6j cars came over
/ the Ftchburgh Il. Il. So over the b, X l..
X. r., and SO over the maine extension
loaded with cattle, sheep, swine t, horses anc
| fowls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
Groceries and Provisions

ono needn't "toke the papers" to lcarn that 40
DrwIr's lac can get Flour Of the best quality, cNtru
clear Pork by the bbl. lb. Salmon, 80. |,
Mackcrcl IN kits, Picked lorring,, Smoked do.
Hams, Lard, Cat and Corn Meal, Maccaroui. Tupucl.
sage, Fariua, Rice Flour, Pearl Barley Split Peas
Corn starch, llominy, Table and Dairy Salt, Hops,
sweet Herbs for Culinary purposes Mustard
Pickles, Pruncs, Gin family ars), soap of all kinds
soit cAcept,d-Purc Ground Spices, Curuuts,
Ciuous, Sultaua Rnisns, Mace, Moa-scs, Pals,
Tubs, Brooms, Clothes Lines and Pins, Bakers
Cocoa, Chocolate and Broma.
An these and many more, 10 say nothing of his
| choice and cheap, rich and rare Teas and Coltoc,
arc universally understood, without the aid of tho
| press To be obtanable for cash at
DEWEN'S,
| June 10th, 1855, dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
Nanassah Osgood's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I To all persons concerned
Ditrictof Chittendcn,ss. in the Estate fMaua-snh
Osgood late Of Westford in said District deceased,
GREETIVG.
At a probate Court holden at Burlington, within
aud for the District of Chittcnden the 2l-t day
Of July, 4. d. 1855 Instrument purportins to
be the last Will and Testament Of Manassah uscnud
late of Wcs'ford in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate, by
Ecubcn Os.ood, the Executor therein named And
it j. ordered by said Court that the llth dayof iu-
>gut.A. D. o5j,at the Office ofthe Probate Court Bur
lington, be assigned for proving said Instrument +;
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
ccrncd, by publishing this order three weeks
,vely in the Burlington Free Press, newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous to the time
appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Couri, the time and place aforesaid aud
contest the probate Of said will if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Ds-
trict, this 2l,t day Of July, A. d. 1855.
wiw3 d. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17

TnE WESTMINSTER Eatuv tT Jul, ..-
tains |, Spinoza 3 International lmH.'I-
ity 3, Self Educ tiua :. Physiological
Errors of Tcctotalisu. b, nrciii' ni ior''
Government 6, Earth" '. Nam :, Lone 80
Policy of the L. S. 3, Contemporary htera-
turc.
JouRNAL or THE FnANHMN lNsriTr1E, Pail.
The August number contains Il discussion on
the influence of form in propeller blades, Ivy
Thomas Ewbank-onc ON proposed new no.
tive power, by using Sulrhurctt Of Carbon,
instead Of Water in steam engines 49, IL liat
of American patents granted in June. 800,
and articles on sundry topics in Mechanics
Physics and Chemistry
Appleton & Co, of New York have pub
lished the following
!. THE EvGLlsu ORruhNs. Ey Mrs Mary J
Holmes.
This work by the author Of " Tempest and
Sunshine is II tale of two English children
who lose their parents, and having no friends
in this country, the pretty one is adopted hy
fine lady, while the other has to 90 to the
poor-housc. Tho story carries the children
through their carly years, until the circum-
stances are changed and the one who was
dcspiscd becomes beautiful and rich and we'll
educated and marrics the usual hero. whom
all the other young ladies in the book have
sought to catch in vain. 1t is pleasantly
| written and has manifest cxcclcncics. The
\crazy woman, with her granmarian tendon
cies, is well represented.
2. A VISIT TO THE CAN'T before scbistopo, by
Richard c. Mccormick, Jr, Of New ork.
This is an unprctcntious account Of The
personal observations of the author during a
short visit to the seat of War ON the Black
Sea, with some information derived from
other sources. 1t is pleasantly writtcn-
illustrated by several photographic sketches
Of no very high order for artistic Skill an,
will be found interesting and instructive tc
the reader.
). CLEvE HALL, by Miss Scwall.
This substantial volume is the last move
by the popular Authoress of Amy Herbert
the Earl's daughter &c. and differs little il
stamp and general tone from her other works
A wealthy and prciudiccd father, son dis
inherited through the wilcs of AN artll
cousin, whose son, a wilIul but high minded
youth, is the means of a happy dcnouement
Mt last. are the principal materials out o.
which the plot is woven There is littlc Of
startling incident, but the interest is wei
sustained throughout. The moral tone Of
the story is high, of course, as is the cas-,
with all Miss Sewall's tales The book vii
be eagerly sought for by her numerous ad
mirers. All three to be found at Nichols
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
Splendid Dress Goods,
EUST RECEIVED aud opened this morning
~ beautiful assortment of
ChaGEis. sscrpg" ae@ E4aiucs.
JAC'T MUSLINS, BERAGES,
SILK TISSUES, &c. &c,
Prices Ch,spv than UI
GINcuAMs AND PRINTS.

5000 yj.. Of u, above Good. NJ nice quality and
at 70 HgurG, To- insure sales.
Purchasers are invited 10 call and examine at the
Corner Store. LNNAN'S.
May Z, 1888. dGwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-17
IlARRISON'S
Columbian Vegetable Emetic

viii Withdraw and expel all diseased matter, solid,
fluid gaseous. from all parts Of the system.
Besides its emctio properties, it eXpectorant, al
terati'o and anodyue 1t acts in each of its modes
according to nature, relieves the laborng organism
Of disc lscl matter, and permits free action of it.
natural functions to restore strength 1t il the
only safe and certain medicine in all forms of
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Collie, Dysentcry,
Pluri,y aud every other acute di,ersc. II has great
remedial power in all chronic diseases, assisted by
the lnvgoratng and sustaining power Of Ilnrri~on's
Columbian Tonic Stimulaut are certain.
PrinciIl,s of treatment aud directions for use ac-
company each medicine Price % cents.
- Wholesale Agent for New England, GEO
W. BRIGGS, -tationer and wholesale md retail
dealer in Harrison's Columbian Inks and American
Pertumery, 32- Washington street opposite the
Adams House, Boston.
August 18th, 1888. wlyonr