davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

'5NEN TEACHERS OF FIRST ABILITY EN-.
ployed IN the school; a~aotding facilities for
a thorough English cducation, with Latin. Greek,
the modern polite languages, mu.ic, lon guitar,
piano, harp and orsan,l drawing, embroidery, and
seven kinds Of painting.
Refinement Of manners and the etiquette Of society
lnculcatci. A Partisan lady resides in the family.
Prizes are awarded in each department.
Aids a. physirIi education to be found in Dancing,
Calisthcuics, a Gymnasium, Bowling Alley, (stiictiy
private swimming in Mystic River, (salt,) horse
back riding, &c. Well trained saddle horses belong
t the Seminary.
For particulars address the PRINCIPAL.
NTBE tho - IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
Burlington BooKbindery.


A Nd BOOK MANCFACTORY.-
IA Having taken the well known Biniery of
Samuel Huntington, enlarged the rooms and
added additional Tools, the subscribers are
prepared to do Binding of every description. Blank
Books from tue smallest Pocket Memorandum to
the largest Town records Or Bank Lodgers Iu!ud and
Bound to order. All kinds of paper ruljn. done at
short notice. Fancy and common biudiA,: o. old Or
new Books, plain or gilt, in paper. cloth o. any kind
OF leather. at short notice. All orders for Old Bind.
ing faithfully attended to and Books safely returned.
Prices as low a. at any good shop in city or country.
Having wrought IN some Of the bes; shops in Britain,
Canada and New York, with good tools and The bet
OF stfck, we believe W, car do every kind IF WORT 50
IS to satisfy all who will favor Us with rl,ir or-
ders. NM. = EAIE,
NM. SCOIU.
Burlington. ies 1856. d3~mosswly
1856. Fall STYLES. 1856.
IVAN NOW EE OBTAINED Ht tie Burlington
CHAT, CAP and FUR STORE. ghc public are
invited to call and examine Goods ard Price.
aug ~ d@wtf y. ALLEN Z CO..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
House and Lot For Sale

FNOR SALE vacant lot corner of Union and
Adams street, also adjoining lot on Union st.,
with dwelling house, barn, good gardeu, we'll,
cistem Sc, the lots will be sold together, or sep
crate. Tor terms enquire of Mrs. J. G. liavlcy On
the premises, or OF II. 6. White.
February, 4, 1850 wifi
BE tUfIFuL AND VALUABLE MAP OF
"A the United States, showing by colo1s the
comparative area Of Freedom md slavery, ari
the Territories whose destiny is yet to be decided;
exhibiting also the Missouri C.mr-oni,o Line,
aod the Route ot Cul Fremont in his famous Ex-
Tlorat'ous, with statistics Of the Free and Slave
tat's lrt'e, in sheet, single copies, rs cents;
por 100, sl2 90. luc,se-. single copies. 5-l cents;
per dozen, SD. 10000 Agents wanted. lubIisbe
h. q. " ELLIOTT, No. l72 William H.. New
York. vsIw
NOTICE. oltEtEBp GIVEN that application
VIII boz made at the mex session Of the General
Assembly pi the state ot Noruprt, for a Charter for
% f3nh b, be located AZ North Hero, I'm 6r1ul Isle
County.
aug -nfls5e. VS. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

Prices for Advertising in Weekly

y No subscription stopped until all arresrsgs,
are paid, except at the option of the publisher, or
discontinued unless by positive orders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

All the genuine medicine bear. the fac .imile Of
r. V. Il. rhf 4 GO on the GU tside wrapper.
Principle Office and Depot. 50 GENESEEST.
AUBURN, y. y.
FRED. E. SMITH, General Agent for ce et,(
Of Vermont.
July ], 1856. wi Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
HoLLoWAY's
10 IuE SICK.


The FIRST hospital surgeons AMI medical pnblic'sts
Of Europe, admit the unparalleled anti infnmmato
ny and healing properties of this oinimet I gov
srnmen's sanction its use in their naval and mill
tary services ; and the masses in this country aud
throughout the world repose the utmost confidence
In its curative properties. 1t pcnetrat"s the sourc-
Is Of Inflammation and corruption which undcrlic
the external evidences of disease, and neutralize
the fiery elements which feed and exasperats the
malady.
RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS.
These are among the most terrible and agonizing
ditsAses of the muscles, the ncshy fibre and the
skin yet in their worst forms, and when seemingly
ineurable. they invariably disappear under a perse-
vcring application Of this soothing, healing, anti
dote to pain and Inflammation.
DISClIARGING ULCERS.
A NEST remarkable snd happy change IL produo.
ed In the appearance of malignant ulcers after a few
applications of this Ointment. The surrounding rod
ness vanishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin
to take the place of the discharged matter. This
process goes on more or less rapidly, until the ORR
fee is filed up with sound material, ard the ulcer
radically cured.
WORD TO MOTHERS.
Tie young uc the most frequent sufferers from
external injuries, and therefore every mother should
have this healing preparation constantly ut hnn |.
1t is an absolute specific for sore breasts. and ouick.
ly removes the encrusted sores which sometime,
dishBure the heads and faces OF children.
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.
This Ointment is universally used on board the
Atlantic and Pacific whaling feet as a cure for tcor-
butte Affections and ns the best possible remedy for
wounds and bruises. Largo supplies Git have re-
Gently been ordered by the sultan of Turkey for
hospital purposes.
boh the ointment and PiiS Shou7R be uscJ
IN the follo,Cing cases
Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. lis
tuia, Gout, L%urnbago, Morcuriul Eruptions, Piles.
rheumatism, Ringworm, salt bhsum, Scalds. skin
diseases, owe'led Glands, Sore Legs, Sore Breasts.
sore heads, core Threats, Sores ofall Kinds, Surainq.
sth Joints, letter, Ulcers, Ncnereal sores, Wounds
of all kinds. vii 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
Hnrher Rnmann.

Border RufisnS,
FN THE -rAPE or MOSQUITOES, HAVE
y inynicd Darlington aud vicinity. and it be-
Eo'cs the ciu7eus ut every town, Co seek 81 election
at nee therefore you will Gui at lymans, "a barge
ne ll
NY QUITO BARS,
Just received and W3r.i4tel d sure protscti,u from
the rayagcs occosioned by the above named " indi.
giduals."
burlington. June a.. 1856. 6Svtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
81 A chs
"A M E r I G A N
Compound.

Nuulu TtHDertfuHv aaE thu atHo1
NV" u 'ne feople Of Vermont, TO the claims Of
Bdch's american Command
As one Of tho best preparations bseoro ,L..r
the relief and cure Of the follow ing cont III
Bronchitis, Minister'S Sore Throat Calomei Nn..i..
and liberated Sore Mouths, Sore Nipples. Ms,cns
RAJ Iaints, Fever Sores, S%crofulo, liberation ~
the Lungs and stumach, all Nervous ConnIa;n,.
Female Weakness an Irregularities, Fluor AIbn.'
Cor Whitcs,) Cough arising from an lrtitated
Throat, Piles. Weak Stomachs-in fact, in anv
case of '
N~EAkNESS, INFLAMMATION, OR IMPURE
BLOOD, USE THIS REMEDY.
In the city Of Auburn, where this medicine /,
prepared. aud the Proprietors reside, a large list n,
me most reliable and respectable proofs Of is efHoa.
~ nave been furnished in its favor. by the volun.
tary promptings Of those who have been relieved
's a ousea o. long standing and extremely aggrava.
{ nuectlons OF the above omplaints iron
grateful desire to spread its KNOWLEDGE. and mo.
ficted. ' y SlnllarIy al
It's influence has been peculiarly ba,nv ;,,u
cases of Bronchial and Throat affections ron IN,
to Chronic l~nfammations and Ulcerations. Al.oi /,
some very marked cases Of Female Weakness, 50
irregularities, and many other complaints enunera.
ted above.
We have also some strong case. Of tbi. cb,-,o,d.
IN our own state, in which it has been used With
wonderful success, where for years resorts To maze
other rene lies have ftilol to afford relief-its in.
gredlents, among which is compound fluid sr.
tract of
"BEECH DROP" OR CANCER ROOT
ana composition are such as to render it pefectlv
sate ana harmless, requiring the exercise Of no e..
Pee''I Ga.e IN regard to the habits Of the individual,
beyond tnht ord nnrily necessary.
from a personal knowledge Of these facts, I do
not hesitate to 5ay 70 all who are in any way aflict.
ed with Bodily Weakness, Debility, Inflammation
Impure or Sluggish Blood, that
BAGIt'S AMERICAN COMPOUND
ls recommended in the strongest as,urano. Of
Relief and Cure.
FRED. f. SMITH, Montpelier,
Wholesale Agent for the State Of Vermont
10 whom all orders should be addressed.
TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHER DEALERS.
A Card.
For the convenience Of Druggist and individual,
now using this Medicine in the State Of Vermont. A
constant supply will be kept in the hands Of our
otate Agent, FRED. f.. SMITH and all applications
or orders will be promptly filled, on the same terns
ne when addressed 10 rs.
P.N. r. COVENTRY i CO, Proprictor...
~ 'tcrcscC It, Auburn, n. /.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
Z. W. SABIN, NJ. D.


Auburn, y. Y, June 10, 1866.
We, the Undersigned, have received the formula
for preparing ''Bach's American Compound, - and as
far as we have tested it, can recommend its general
use as a tonic and Alternative Medicine, to remoyo
yitiated Hunors of the Blood, and peculiarly adap-
ted " Females suffering from Leucorrhoea (Whites,)
and u those whose constitutions are enfeebled from
Intermittent Fever. JOSEPH NJ. NORRIS, NJ. D..
LANSINGH BRIGGS, MD.
A. G. TABER N II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
CER TIFICA TES.
Important from DR.. T.. w. Sabin, n
Rochester, y, v,

December ] 1856.
This may certify that I have made a trial o
"Bach American Compound'' in a case Of severe
Br9nchia Affection, aud a long standing irritation
'lthe hucus c'ato 81 the Alimentary duct. By tn use
OF two bottles of the above Compound. it is tbourbt
a permanent cure was Effected. ! have seen its won.
deriul effects in a decided case of Scrofula Consump.
tion, whore the patient was thought to be beyond
cure-aiter taking a few bottles of the American
Compound IS now thought to be out Of danger, aud
nearly well. From what | have seen Of the Com.
pound, should certainly recommend its use in
such cases ms above named.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
The Glorious Fourth /,

) FAST APPROACHING, AN
al mankind will Of course turn out to see
the sights, aud for such an occasion everybody
Will try y appear 70 tho best advantage.
Then LOFW has just received a very large stock
ofthe most beautiful and Fashionable goods ever
seen IN tits town ald all those in want Of some o
thu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
Removal,

RUST HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE
a.. to No. :, Bank Block, cne door East
OF the Farmers K Mechanics Bank, where he has
a complete assortment Of Musical Merchandise. and
all goods pertaining To- his branch Of business.
\ large assortment of Piano Fur'cs r. IN the man
u~ia'torlos Of ChickcrinE, Woodward & Brown, and
HroNn & Allen, whose instruments arc well known
TO he superior to any others manufactured in this
country.
Soraphincs and Mcloieous. manufactured by
Prince GO, Buffalo, and Carhait g. Nccdham, New
York, of all .i1es and patterns, and every insru.
mcut u. n,sc3.
Nd'f N'str.-Morc than Ten thousand Pieces
now on hand, and all new pieces of Music received
as soon AS published. Glco Boos and Church Mu-
sic Books Of every description.
Mr.. ht T will sell all articles NJ low ms those of
the same quality can be obtained in any city, and a
liberal discount made to Teachers and those who
buy to sell again.
Grateful for the liberal patronage he has thus far
received. he viii pare no effort 10 keep a complete
assortment Of all articles usually kept in a Music
store, and by constant personal attention to his
business, holc- To see in his new and commodious
store, ALL or M, oLn and many NEw customers.
Burlington, July 10. 1856. w3wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI HAVE
y given my slu, samuel Warren, his time curing
tle remainder this minority. ] claim none of his
earnings, and shall not pay any of his liabilities
after this date. SHELDON LOGGIN-.
Williston, August 25th, 1856. waSw*
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
LEiyIrT TutxTgp.p


" Srrcts C-n5sr, ONO, -7pr' 5A, 1854.
ia ). c. ATIp-fau1tci sir; / lave made a thor
ough tritl n tho Ci1HAtrto PiLl,, left me by yoIS agent,
sHA AsSe been cured by item Of the dreadful rheumatism
vndeI which he found me suffering. The fret dose re.
hevsd me, snd = tew slhsequeut doses have entirely
faHovd tho disease. feel in better health low than tor
sa,so years before, which | attribute entirely to the effects
OF yelE CATyAsTiC FilLs. You're with great respect,
LUClUS n. M~ETCALF."
Tbs above arc all fon persons who are publicly known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

Why tbeo the effort to impose upon ksnsas BY
fraud and violence, and to uphold against all
inquiry AID investigation an intrusive Legislature
Of which the great object was, and the great work
has been. 10 give to slaveholding in Kansas 81 ex-
terror semblaDoe Of legality Does The Union,
and do the politicians whom it represents, begin to
finch before the fire to which they find themselves
exposed Do they mean to desert the shareholders
st the pinch, and seek to quiet the aroused North
BY abandoning Kansas to the Free-State men ?
We must confess that this article in The Union
looks very much like prelude to something Of the
sort and considered in that point of view, We
have read il with no little interest and satisfaction
Alarmed, il would seem, at the result Of the
New Hampshire election, as forerunner Of i'm
pending defeat in every Northern State, The Union
now thinks il necessary formally to proclaim that
il is not absolutely essential to the character Of an
orthodox member Of the Democratic party in
regular standing to hold that Slavery is an absolute
good. With an astonishing liberality, considering
the history of the past two years, The Union now
solemly proclaims that man may be good Dem
ocrat, and set not be bound absolutely to believe
that Slavery is good thing for Kansas, and that
Il must be. and will be, ultimately established there
All that is now absolutely required of good Demo
crats according to this new declaration Of faith, is
that the principle shall be sustained which with.
"drsws the question from Congress" leaving it to
be disposed Of as it may be- by the actual settlers
the Federal Executive, and the Border Rufiians
Should it 30 hSppen-the matter being thus left to
the risk of armed collision, boodshed and ciyiw
that after n the Free State men should succeed in
carrying the day and in making Kansas Free
State-in that case. it seems, the Democratic poll
ticians represented by The Union are prepared to
acquiesce in that arrangement Certainly, thus
looks like getting on the fence-cOmpared with
Mr.. Douglass eve will subdue you," it is roar
ing as gently as any sucking dove.
From the moment that it becomes evident that
the shareholders have not the power to control the
politics of the country, they may expect to see
themselves deserted by the whole squad of time
serving politicians who have 20 servilely courfed
their favor. There is a good deal Of truth in
what The Union asserts about the Indifference OF
the Democrats on the Slavery question. The men
whom The Union represents care for nothing ex-
cept 70 keep themselves in power; and to them it
is a matter OF total indifference whether 1t Is by
standing on Pro-Slavery or an Anti-Slavery plat
form. or no platform at all. that they are able
TO accomplish that object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

We call attention to a meeting to be held
this evening at the Tabernacle, when the
friends of Freedom in Kansas will be invited
especially to consider the condition and prospects
of the settlement at Council City, as part of the
general mechanism for securing the final success
of free institutions in that Territory. Council
City has been called into existence by emigration
from this metropolis, and it is no more than proper
that our citizens should furnish all the means re-
quste to provide for the defense Of its inhabitants
as well as for increasing their number in such
manner as to render them secure against all
Border Ruflian attacks The coming season must
settle the question in Kansas, and no effort should
now be spared to secure such result as will re-
dound to the peace and tranquility of the country.
Gen. Schuyler of Kansas and other able speakers
will address the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

and 90 only to Gust the respondent and san ID
ZONE manner call upon the relstor Bashford to pro-
duce his proofs that be was in fact entitled to the
Office. The counsel for the relator reply that the
information filed by the Attorney General has con
cIuded them, and that no interiocutory Judgment
can meet the case. On Tuesday, March IL, the
Court having this point under consideration, and
not having yet rendered Judgment, the Attorney
General comes in and reads and files paper In
which be claims to dismiss the rhote case, and
refuses further to prosecute it on the part oil the
people. The counsel for relator deny the right OF
the Attorney General thus to throw another party
out of Court, and remind the Court of their promise
to protect the rights of each of the parties If the
e1igency should arise. They also agree that the
use Of the Attorney Generals name being right
of the relator, either with or without bis consent,
BY the act OF 1855 his withdrawal does not affect
the form of the information, which was point
which the Court had asked them to consider.
The next afternoon Justices Cole and Smith read
opinions sustaining the case of relator thus far,
aud refusing TO dismiss the case. Chef-Justice
Wilton gave the judgment OF the Court, that re-
lator was entitled to Judgment; but In view OF the
great Importance of the case, the Court would call
on him to establish prima facie case. The Court
held this equal to an interlocutory Judgment.
Counsel for relator decided TO procure proofs and
ASKED directions of the Court as to the method to
follow. The following day proofs were produced
showing that Bashiord was actually chosen Gov
ernor by more than thousand majority Barstow'
finding that the more considerate and better por-
ton of his party would not sustain him 10 the
attempt to maintain himself BY force IN an once
into which he had been originally intruded by
force, sent the same day message to the Legisla-
ture. resgning his Office OF the further proceed
ings we are not yet informed, though there seem
some indications of disposition by substituting
the Lieutenant Governor in the place of the used
up Barsow, still to struggle to keep Bashford out
of the Office to which he was elected by so decided
nrtft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

and acting for various interests. Beside oenS coz
nsctsd with forwarding Offices, hs wss "hlpper-ln
10 orogeeries and immigrant boarding houses 10
these Infamous and filthy dens immigrants were
conducted in crowds packed together in heaps ana
pillsged by Wholesale. To compel them 70 reSof,
70 such places, their baggage wasforciby conveyed
tbither. Then the boarding house keeper, under
some false pretense, would avoid giving the ooarder
bill until the very moment Of departure, when ne
xould render an exorbtsnt account, knowing tho
immigrant must pay or have his baggage DETAINED
or lose his ticket which was good Tor THIS Gay
only"
Since Castle Garden has been established. this
sort of fraud has ceased The whole runner
interest has consequently been jealous to break 1t
M. The influence of these rascals extends to the
Common Council and they have their representa-
tiyes in the Legislature. We shall no doubt have
some refreshing speeches from these virtuous gen.
tlemen against the Castle Garden monopoly There
may be- il is true, some defects In the Castle Jar
den arrangement, but it is vulgar specimen OF
narrow mindedness, to endeavor to do away with 8
good institution because its operation Is not
instantly perfect. The value of Castle Garden is
great in proportion 20 the relief it affords.
Hardly is there ship from Europe but brings
its two hundred or more immigrants, who are
admitted into the building, and can stay there
day or so till they leave the city. They
bring with them their provisions and enjoy
themselves without expense or molestation;
while, if driven to the clearinghouse, it would
cost them for one day two dollars each, beside what
would be stolen from them. We hope, therefore,
the runner interest will not triumph. From an
insignificant beginning it became monster OF
power, influencing elections and controlling the
political balance whenever reform was mooted.
But new that Castle Garden has deprived the run
ners of their gains, and starved them out and dis
persed them, let them not again make this city the
focus of their vllaiDy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

reodsr thess balkhesds secure than IN weedsa cass.
The French ship yssta VS. built OF iron, and, 4
though much smaller than tho Arctic, which sAs
sunk she 60. safely into port. The CITY Of Gias-
cow the only steamer having this Prosecsoa
that has been lost, might have been burned or
destroyed By q tempest. The fact that abe bad
compartments and has never been heard OF, u No
proof that such construction is not perfect pro-
lection against certain class Of accidents. Yet even
if Il could be shown that she sank from collision.
il would prove nothing, except that her compars-
ments were of insufficient strength rs likely to b
the mistake Of the first efforts at this improvement
that the bulkheads will not be made strong enough
Resistance TO the pressure Of water against per-
pendicular surface is a subject about which our
naval constructors cannot be supposed to DO parc-
ularly familiar and until some Of their efforts arc
proved to have failed, we have doubts If the pro-
lection which can be afforded BY suitable buikheads
will be fully reached. A transverse partition in
ships hold which would do very well against
pile of aaxseed, might nevertheless be totally
inadequate protection against half or quarter OF
shipload of water Indeed, the difficulties oil
construction of this sort which will serve the pur-
pose are great; and it is only those who have had
scientific instruction or have dealt practically with
the pressure of water on plane surface, that are
likely to recognize them to the full extent. Asws
have before said, the improvement can be intro
duced into iron ships with great facility, but with
wooden ones it can only be made effective with
great care But when carried to the perfection OF
which it is susceptible we have entire confidence
that it will prove perfect safeguard against the
great and growing danger of collision at sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
DOINGs IN CONGRESS-.

SENATE, March 2i.-Informaton N ,egafu 70 wear
aorsn affairs was called for. The Deficiency bill was
considered for time. when, on motion Of Mr. Weller
,he Pacific Railroad bill was made the special order
for April IA. The bill for Government f1lnung-o,'
fee wa, made special order for April 81. Adjourned
Horsy. March 2i.-The Speaker announced the
Kansas Investigating Committee: Messrs. Campbell
Of Ohio. Howard Of Michigan, and Oliver Of Missouri
Mr.. Millson made a speech eondemnatory of the &C
tion of the Naval Board. After voting themselves
books to the amount of 81 900 each, the Members
adjourned.