davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
THE Me- REMEDY
Reltuck's Medicinal

UsQuEBAuGn GUlit, usge. water bagh, lie.
- pECIALLY recommended by the Medical Fac
'ulty as q suporlatiyc remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Affections Of Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion. Flatulcncy, Chronic rheumatism, Female
Difficulties, General Debility and Relaxation Of
the System, from various causes, Loss Of Appe-
tito, &c.
The beneficial effects resulting from the judi
cious use Of pure and genuine article Of bourbon
Whisky rs tonic and stimulant, particularly for
consunptivc patients, and persons exhausted from
fatigue, or dcbilitated by prostrating diseases,
want Of life and energy in the different functions,
OF the b0dy,has given it an unparae led reputation
having received the sanction Of our first physic-
ians, and the patronage Of our most eminent citi-
zcE3.
This Cordial owing to its absolute pureness and
simplicity, as well from its peculiar adaptation
Tor medicinal uses, has met with the most signal
success. The fact that most of the Bourbon that
comes East is artificial, made by the use of poison
Gus drugs, from % cent raw whskey, and sold at
two or three dollars gallon, whereas fine Bour-
bon Is worth in Louisville, (kcntucky) three dol
lars, at wholesale, shows that in purchasing for
medical use, great caution is requisite.
The proprietors OF this Cordial have superior
facilities for obtaining it direct Of the Scotch
farmers, in Bourbon County, Kentucky, and the
public may be assured that it is worthy of their
confidence. 1t is only from the use Of a good and
valuable article, that any penoft can result ,
therefore, in purchasing, great caution is
ry. None genuine unless the written signature
Of W. L. RELTUCK is over the cork Of each bot
tie.
We. RELTUCK & Co., Projectors, Louis
vile, Kentucky.
BURR, FOSTER CO., No. | Cornhill, Boston,
Agents for the Eastern States.
sold by Druggists and Apothecaries generally
l.. +. PIERCE. Montpelier Special Agent for
State of Vermont, iune4wiJ jm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
VI. Teachers Institutes.

ENROM TIE DELAY that occurred in the or
II ganization Of the Board Of Education, the
cessty of an early preparation and distribution of
the statistical schedules, and the policy adopted
by the Secretary of visiting the various Counties
provious e. tho holding Of any Inatitutoa the In
stitutcs that should have been held in the Spring
OF the current year, were deferred, from an appa-
rent necessity, to the summer.
Notice Is given that lnsti utes, to the number
of six or seven, will be held in such places shall
be selected, during tho months of July and August
next and as soon a. the necessary preparations
therefor can be completed and notice given.
The existing appropriation for each Institute,
being less than une-third OF the appropriation
der the previous system, the sessions of the Insti
tutes will, from necessity, be shortened in propor-
tion. And, on this account. less Inconvenience
will arise from the necessary suspension oil those
schools whose teachers may attend the sessions oil
the Institute.
In Ielecting locations for the Institutes to be
held, as above, preference will be given, other
things being equal to Towns
That will furnish board and lodging for the
Teachers in attendance, on the most reasonable
terms;
That are most convenient of access.
That can furnish the most suitable houses for
the sessions of the Institute.
Friends of Education desiring to secure to their
towns the location of an Institute, whether now,
or in the Fall, desired to communicate with
the Secretary Immediately, stating the nature and
extent Of accommodation they furnish.
j. ). ADAMS,
Sec Vt Board of Education
Burlington Vt, June 6, 1851. WOO lw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
TOthe Citizens of the Unite

no the sl1EenS oil the Jnltcu
States. Caution to- the Pu5hc. After several years
experimenting in the manufacturing of Gin, l
fortunately succeeded, in the year ls4S, in making
a discovery in its manu- facture by which it was
deprived of all acrid and infammatory properties,
and rendered perfectly pure.
My mandatory is at Schiedam, Holland AZ
ter several months reflection what title to give it,
l introduced it to the American public under the
name of Wolfc's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps."
Schiedam is the name Of the place in Holland
where the Gin is manufactured. Aromatic derives
its name from the Italian Juniper Berry with
which it is favored, and the word &" Schnapps " is
the German for drink-Cogne, Dram-Wofe's
Schiedam Aromatic Drink. No sooner had nv
Schnapps been introduced tie the American public
and received with appreciation, than the Liquor
Mixers Of New York. Boston and Philadelphia,
started in pursuit with their mixed and poisonous
stuff under various names Schiedam Gin, Schcd-
ham Schnapps, London Club House Gin, London
Cordial Gin, &c, and in several cases my labels
have been so perfectly initiated, with only the adj
dition of few letters to plead technical avoid
ancc of the law, and so carefully prepared as to
impose on careless purchasers. l understand a
large quantity has been purchased by the mer-
chants Of the Eastern States on account Of the
cheapness Of the articles. merchant who par
ticipates indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurious articles, is as much an offender as the
principal who planned the imposition.
l hope every respectable citizen who values the
health of the community in which he lives will aid
me in ferrcting out and exposing the unscrupu-
m merchant who far ha ka nf 70
will put in jeopardy the lives of the community
in which he lives Such men should DO nailed to
the pillory of popular execration.
W0LFE'S SCuIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
is made from barley of the first quality, selected
with great from the products of the most cell
ebrated grai~.growing districts is favored with
the essence of the Aromatic Juniper Berry of
Italy, and is rectGed by peculiar process, which
expes from the spirit every acrid particle.
As means of preventing and correcting the
dsagreeable and often dangerous effects produced
upon the stomach and bowels BY a change Of wa.
ter-a visitation to which travellers and settlers,
and all unacclimated persons in the West the
South and Southwest are peculiarly liabc-the
Sehiedam Aromatic Schnapps will DO found abso-
lutely nfallible while in cases Of dropsy, grav-
ell, distractions Of the kidneys, diseases of the
bladder, dyspepsia, and general debility, it is re-
commended most emphatically by the most dis
unguished members OF the medical profession.
1t is put up in quart aud pint bottles, in cases
of one dozen, with the name of the undersigned on
the bottle and cork, and fac-simile Of his sigua-
ture and label.
For sale by all respectable druggists and coun-
try merchants.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
ddw3m % Beaver Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
MAR kETS.

CAMDhlDbE CAllLE MANhEl.
BosToS, June l9.-At market 2ss Cattle
about 2i0 Beeves and 4s Stores consisting Of
Working Oxen, Cows, one, two and three yrs. old
Market Beef, Extra, per cwt. 9,5Oal0; lst quail
ty, s,75a9, rs; Second do $780, Third do 6,25aG,75 !
Ordinary 5, Working Oxen IS a l25 200 =
Cows and Calves, As a 80 81 !;
Yearlings, nonej Two years old IS a 40 +;
Three years old, 45aj0, Sheep and Lambs, 967
at market prices in lots 3 $50 a A each Ex-
ira, aud selections 5a6,5O Swine, 700 at market
Prices live weight I to 81 cts per ID /; Dressed,
9aalO.c per Id. Shoats, wholesale sac per ID :;
Retail, 9alOic per h. Spring pigs, l6al 8 per ID .
Veal Calves, 4,50a5a6al0 Hides, stasc; Tallow,
7sasc per Id; Pelts, 25c 200 each Calf
skins. l4al5c per ID.
administering to the celebration, the mar
ket was rather broken. The Rail Road Compa-
MES having notified the drovers too late for most
of them to meet the change, that the cattle trains
would run one day earlier or not at all, this week
and buyers not being posted up, there were few
present. and but few sales made. Most of the
stock will be driven to Brighton and sold to.mor.
row. What sales were made were at a slight de.
cline from last weeks prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

Home Use.

Ia Insure a .Suea Breath, brush your Teeth
with the PERSIAN BALM.
r. Presers the Tsdh Tom Dc,7V, wet your
brush with water, pour on it one drop Of the Per
sian Balm, and brush your Teeth night and morn
ing. 1t will neutralize all the ACIDS Of the mouth,
and prevent decay
II hsurs B.a,t1ht CsmpieJtoH, wet a sponge
or towel in water pour on it two or three drops of
the Persian Balm, and rub the face night and
morning It will remove all stains, and leave the
skin pure and healthy
r. Remope Tan, Nubura and F,sekhs, use tho
Persian Balm, same as for Identifying the cou.
plexi0n.
10 CUE Chyp,3 Hands ar Face. use the Per
sian Balm, instead Of soap at washing and occa-
sionally pour tho hands two or three drops
and rub it in. and same to the face. No person
can have sore or chapped hands or face, and uso
the Persian Balm.
For Sbav,ng, wet your brush with water, pour
on it three or tour drops of Persian Balm, and 1y.
ply to the face it renders the beard soft iorm.l
beautiful lather, and leaves the face soft llI
healthy.
Fo- Bps, Of Ip,,,,s, Pour on the part one drop Of
Persian Balm, and rub it gently.
Far Chijiaus, Pour on the parts four or ive
drops Of the Persian Balm, two or three times per
day, rubbing it gently it will positively cure this
disease.
For Huc,. anil HEAT Bio,-te,, in children. apply
TO the parts affected two " three DROPS of the Per-
sian Balm, clear, and rub it ia it will afford in
slant relief
Far Burns and Ssalls, The Persian Balm will
soothe the pain of the seyerest burns OF scad-,
instantly apply it clear. Its effects perfectly
magical
Eor q Chlmp,3, use the Persian Balm, it will
cleanse the head most perfectly, and at the same
time leave the hair soft and healthy 1t is IN great
demand by BARRIERS, for this. Pour ten or tNclye
drops upon the head, adding little soft water,
rub the head thoroughly, AMI wash the bair with
soft water, either warm cold.
Far RfulrHg DlH3ruf,, apply the Persian
Ia.t. al.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
To the Patrons of the Lamoillc County
Grammar school.

The Committee to whom is assigned the duty Of
attending tho examinations of your school, re-
spectfully report, that they have attended the ex-
aminations of the Spring Term, and have, as they
believe, been enabled to judge with some de-
gree of correctness of the character of the culture
and scholarship of the school.
The result of the examinations has been very
creditablc to both teachers and pupils, and must
have been exceedingly gratifying to those parents
and patrons who witnessed them.
The Committee observed the results of not only
n thorough instruction, but also of careful and
accurate discrimination in teaching. The exam
nations showed proficiency in the recitation Of
the common formula Of the text books
which is the ordinary tender for thorough
instruction, and still further discovered famili-
arity with these nicer trains of thought which only
a comprehensive understanding of a subject car
accomplish. This was particularly noticeable in
the classes in English Grammar and Geometry,
subjects in which the countcrcits of empricism are
too often current in the place Of genuine scholar
ship.
part of the Committee had not the pleasure
of witnessing the examinations in the Primary
classes, but those who were present were much
pleased with the results.
Your Committee are aware that examinations
passing oil with eciat and questions answered with
promptness and Huency afford no real test of the
scholarship of the school examined, but only give
evidence of the skill of the teacher in preparing
the pupils to make show.
Nothing of this kind can be charged to the
aminations just closed. Each exercise was sub
jected to the scrutiny of the Examining Commit
tee and some conducted wholly by them, SO no OPP
portunity for collision between the examiners and
examined, pursuing line of examination des-
ignated and prepared for the purpose, as is often
done, could be available.
The Committee congratulate the friends of the
school on the gratifying results of the cxamina-
tions they witnessed, and commend the school and
its teachers all such desire tho associations of
intelligent and scholar-lkc students, and the
instruction of teachers who are competent to in
duce thorough culture and an invigoraing men
tai discipline.
JAMES DouGuERTY,
C. +. PARKER, Examining
L. NJ. MERRIMAs. COMMITTEE
II. q. BENTON, JR.,
-th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Ellen ZOtt.nan's gstotc.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Probate Court
Disr or GRASp Isle, SIS. : for the District Of
Grand Isle to all persons to whom these presents
shall come. GnEErING.
William VI. Fletcher, of South Hero, guardian
Of Ellen Xottmnn, minor under tho nrc u f
eighteen years, having rcprcscntc 10 this Court
that the said Ellen Zottnau is seized in fee Of the
following described real estate, to wit, II being
the same land formerly owned by the late William
IOttman and known rs the Walter Grant place,
and containing about sixteen acres; and ho fur.
Their represents to said Court that it would be con-
ducive to the interest of his said ward to sell said
real estate for the purpose Of putting tho proceeds
Of such sale at interest; and praying said Court
tn grant him license to sell tho said real estate;
1t is hereby ordered that said application stand
for hearing before said court at n session thereof
to be holden at tho dwelling house of Elijah
Haynes in North Hero, on the 9Th day of July
next at ten O'Clock A. NJ. and THAT notice thcrof
be given, by publishing the order. embracing the
substance of said petition. in the Free Press, prH-
ted in Burlington, Vt, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
the last of said publications to be previous to the
said time fixed for said hearing.
Given under my hand at North Hero this 18th
day Of June, A. ID. 1851.
ELIJAH HAYNES Judge.
juno 18th. w5lw3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

STATE OF VERMONT, }TNho Honorable the
District of Chittendcn, SIS. i Probate Court for
the District of Chittcnden,
To all persons interested in the estate of Martin
i. Crossman, late of Ilinesburgh in said District,
deceased, Greeting
Whereas, said Court hath assigned the sth day
OF July next for the settlement of the administra-
ton account of the administrators of the estate of
Martin l.. Crossman, late of lincsburgh aforesaid,
deceased, and ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested in said estate,
by publishing this order three weeks excessively
previous to the day assigned in the Burlington
Free Press printed in Burlington, in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
tho Probate Court rooms in Burlington, on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the allow
anco of said account, if you see cause.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of June,
A. b. 1857.
wGlw3 WI. FRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

4 NEW AND COMPLETE HISTORY AND
"a Description ofNEW ENGLAND, in two vol
umcs. Royal Octave, 1900 pages,-By j. B.
MANSFIELD.
This elaborate and comprehensive history is
in press and will soon be published. 1t
covers the whole historic period from the earliest
exploring expeditions and colonial enterprises by
the different maritime powers Of Europe TO the
present time.
The superiority Of this work over all others that
have been published heretofore, is that il is not
general history, but a history in detail. The
names Of all the towns arranged in alphabet
cal order according to States, and the history of
each traced from the time that the first European
foot pressed its soil the pioneer settler raised
his cabin and commenced an opening in its forest,
1t is embellshed with
UPWARDS OFONEHUNDRED ENGRAVINGS,
Some illustrating events that have occurred during
different periods in our history and Others views of
cities, villages and landscapes, characteristic Of
the bold and magnificent scenery for which New
England is Justly noted. The typographical des-
cription Of the country is very important feature
of the work, and is illustrated by
SIX LARGE STEEL PLATE MAPS,
Showing the location and boundary lines of all the
counties and townsas described in the body of til
work The statistics of the productive industry
of each town are given in full, and the material
interests with which the inhabitants are identified
Published by J. b. MANSFIELD g. Co., and sold
only by subscription.
AGENTS WANTED "A few more responsible
men are wanted to act as agents. All communi-
cations should be addressed TO the publishers,
No. % Phenx building, Corner state and Devon
shire streets, Boston, Mass. wI93m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
The New Hampshire Demo-
cratic Convention.

CONCORD, June l0.-IIon. George W.
Morrison Of Manchester, was chosen per-
manent Chairman. Asa D. Cate, Of North
field, was nominated as the candidate for
Governor, ON the first ballot. Hon. Fred
crick Vgse, of Walpolc, was nominated for
Railroad Commissioner. Resolutions were
adopted to sustain the last and all previous
Democratic administrations, pledging an
earnest support to President Buchanan;
sustaining the Supreme Court decision !,
advocating the repeal of the Maine law
re-adopting all previous resolutions con-
corning leading Democratic measures
The proceedings were quite harmonious.
No speeches were made.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
Gard to the Ladies.
DR.. Duponoo's French Periodical Golden
Pills.

DR.. Duponco's French Periodical Golden
Pills.
lnfalliblo in removing stoppages or irregularity
Of the menses.-Those Pills are nothing new,
having been used by the Doctor for many years,
both in France and America, with unparalleled
success in every case and he is urged by many
thousand ladies, who have used them, to make the
Pills Public, for the alienation of those suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to
prevent pregnancy to those ladies whose health
will not permit an increase Of family. Pregnant
females, or those supposing themselves so, are
cautioned against using these pills while pregnant,
as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after
the above admonition, although their mildness
would prevent any mischief to health otherwise
these pills are ecommended.-Explcita and full
directions accompany each box.
Price = 90 per box.
T. A. PECK Wholesale and Refill Agent for Bur
lington, WnOoski Falls, Milton, Williston, Hines
burgh and Richmond, to whom all orders must be
sent. by enclosing sl,OO, the pills will be sent
by mail
a (up
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
DENTISTRY.

HENRY X HOYT, Dentist. Office in Bank
1 L Block, North side of the Square For the
present will be at the Office first of each month
Teeth filled with pure crystal gold foil (the only
materialthat should often be used Teeth extract
ed by freezing process, if desired Teeth inserted
on Wood or Gold Pivots. Plate teeth ON Silver or
Gold, from one to an entire sett, in a manner that
will be certain to give satisfaction.
Or. IL. is permanently located, charges reason
able, and all operations warranted, If taken in
time. No charges for examination of teeth. Has
an excellent Tooth Powder that will preserve the
teeth. make and Keep the gums healthy. w5lMtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
A. RANNEY, Publisher.
OFFERS FOR SALE
500. 900
BOOKS AND MAPS

BOOKS AND MAPS,
OF ALL KINDS, AT PUBLISHERS PRICES,
TO BE ACCOMPANIED WITH
100000 GIFTS,
NORTH from rs cts. to $500 each consist
w ing of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry,
Retcules Ladies Purses, Portmonaies, &c $3.50
worth Of GIFTS DISTRIBUTED with every $40
Books.
GIFT will be delivered with every DO ok sold
for One Dollar or more. Although no Book or
Article will be sold for than the usual retail
price, many will be sold for less. Persons wishing
for any particular book, can order at and it
will be forwarded with n Gift. complete Cata-
lOgue of Books, Maps and Gifts will be sent to any
address on application Persons ordering Books
with Gifts, should forward the amount of postage,
as it must invariably be paid in advance. The
average postage for and $ rs books is Is cts.
and for 5 80 and $500 books, II cents.
Address, A. RANNEY,
w5l SIN No. 293 Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

CIarlSc's Female Pills.-The great
ENGLISH REMEDY.-Prepared from a Prcscrip-
ton of Sir j. Clarke, NJ. D., Physician Extraordi
nary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous disorders to
which the female constitution is subject 1t mode
rates all excess and removes all distractions and
speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited.
1t will, in a short time, bring the monthly pc
riod with regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feits.
CAUTION, These Pills should not be taken by
females that are pregnant, during the first three
months, as they sure to bring on miscarriage /;
but at every other time and in every other case
they are perfectly safe.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Late l. C. Baldwin 4 Cos
Rochester N. Y.
N. B.-Sl,00 and postage stamps enclosed to
ny authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle Of the
Pills by return mail.
For sale by T. A. Peck and A. C. Spear, and by
one druggist in every town in the United States.
anil w29 Cmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

American NoNINAnoN IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The American party has nominated speaker
Banks for Governor in convention hold at
Boston Tuesday. lie accepted at once.
Taken as whole, the action of the Con
vcntion indicates fixed determination on
the part of the Americans to act indcpcn-
IDENTITY. They have put forward their can
didatc, and reaifrmcd their platform.
Police BATTLE IN New YoRK.-The con
flict of the State and City authorities at
n. Y, arising from the iactious resistance
of Mayor Wood to the new Police law,
has proceeded to eXtrcmities. a violent
collision occurred Tuesday, in which perhaps
fatal injuries were inflicted upon some OF
the police under the State law. Mayor
Wood was arrested and held to bail, for
disr egard of the authority of the State.
Several regiments of military were called
out to maintain the supremacy of the State
laws The dispatches of last night announce
the restoration Of order, and the supremacy
of the State authority but affairs are in
very delicate position IN the city.