davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
q ~ The Citizen.


state'. Caution tohs PuJh, After several year,
'Npe"mentins in the manufacturing Of Gin, 1
fortunately gu cecdtd, In the year 1915, in making
dre''cry in it, manu- iacture by vhioh it was
Ie"''o Of all acri1 and iunlmmatory properties,
'"I rendered perfectly pure.
My Wiuuhotory il at Schiedam, Holland. Az
Ter several months reflection what title to giys IT,
introduced 1t to the American public under the
"umc Of Woes schielam Aromatic sebu,pps -"
S'hlclIm is the name Of the place ia Holland
where the Tin Is manufactured Aromatic derives
A. name from the italian Juniper Berry with
which it is fla, ored and the word " scbuaup. >, I,
The Eerm'n Tor drink-Cogne, Drsm-wolfe's
achicdan Aromatic Drink. No sooner had nv
SeAuarps been introduced to the American public
aul received with appreciation, than the Liquor
mixers "' Hcw YORK, Boston and Philadelphia,
starje in pursuit with their mixed and poisonou,
stun under various names Schledam Gin, Scbicd-
nam aehnapps, London Club House Gin, London
Cordial Gin, DC, and in several case. nv labels
have been So perfectly initiated, with only the ad
diii'n Of few letters to plead technical avoid
anae 1t tho law. and 50 carefully prepared a, to
impose on 9irclcs' purchasers. understand a
large quantity has been purchased by the rner-
oi4uts Of the Eastern State. nj, .oo.,,n, 80 ,to
chelpnc,. Of the article, r,,,ota.,
tioirate, iDiiroctly in tho c..,I - -
spulfou, articles. .,.nnot s Wv
principal who planne the imposition.
hope every respect,bIo citi,on ,ho r.,,., -.
Lo5lt, ,f ,l,o .o,.,,.a,,,, '-
the in fcrre,i1, ont and .x,o,in, ,to -,
lou. merchant. ,,lo c,rt..,
,,l,,.f ". ''" Se"'''
f1' '"7 ''es OIL Tue community
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
Political Items.

In both Houses of the General Assembly
oiRhode Island the fricnds ofhe dim'H'S'rd-
ton haze ticcicd JW ten memjcrS. The
Fillmore Americans have elected three. All
the others are Americans and Republicans
Another significant fact is shown by the
voteifor Lieut. Governor in Rhode lsand,vz
that within the past year the Know Moth
ing strength in that State had diminished ~
per cent, while ihe Republican had IN
creased 307 per cent
Cincinnati and Milwaukee held their
charter elections last week. in both the
Democrats were defeated, the "Citizcns
ticket" being chosen in the former, and the
Peoples ticket in the latter.
1t is announced that Bishop, Dem, is
elected in the fourth district of Connecticut
by : plurality Although the Republicans
and Americans have carried the State 10y q
handsome majority, electing their Governor
by the people and choosing a large majority
OF the Legislature, yet this Ia more than
offset by the loss of two congressman.
Mr.. Buchanan has apparently held his
Sots for some time. The Evening Post
relates how, during the last Presidential
campaign gentleman from New York was
advising with him Us to the supply of ma
terial aid and the party orators which 1t
would be expedicnt to import from New
York, to and the election in Pennsylvania.
Among the most effective speakers who wore
suggested as ready for political service.
were John a. Dig, John Van Buren, and
ex Governor Seymour. They are all able
good men, replied Buchanan, "but send
Governor Seymour htahcs NJ. ID, aad
M Van Bwo, toe Ting Ia c'pio'n H,,r
present poSit,on"
VIM b. Reed, Esq, has been chosen by
Mr.. Buchanan to FIJI the ,Assion to Chi ma
Mr.. Reed is an old line Wing who
turned Democrat last fall for the sal
walton Of the Union, aud from regard for
Mr.. Buchanan. lie has been for 20 years
the leading commercial lawyer Of Philadel-
phia, and may therefore he expected to
show himself fun match for the vii, cclcs-
tials
Michigan voted on the 9Th, for STATE ,tu-
dicalOfiicers and Regents IF the University.
The Republican majority, on Il very light
vote. is about 1000.
In Wisconsin, Chief Justice Wilton is
probably reelected by 10 600 majority, over
Gather, Democrat
The Maine appointments show an inilex-
lblc determination on the part of Mr. Bu-
chgnan's administration to ostrlcise even
those members Of its own party who do not
worship slavery as u divine institution.
Moses Mcdonald, who has been installed in
the most lucrative Office, that of Collector of
Portland, was the only Maine Rcprescn-
tatve in the thirty-second Congress who
voted for the Nebraska iniquty.
The election returns from Iowa indicate
the success Of the Republican candidates for
State officers, by a majority equal to that at
the November election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

uabls and extensive Farm on Wiuouski Riyer.tvy
miles north ofthe village ofBuIlIueton known the
"BkApLkf FARM" containing s,C acres of al.
luviaL upland sul timber land, with u hou,, and
good out-buliinss thereon. This farm will b.
sold entire, or divided into smaller farms, to suit
purchasers.
>, The Valuable Farm in Colchester. one ,,.ir,
north OF Ninoo'N Falls, on the road t., NII..n
known a. the "CATLIN FARM" c,nt,iip.
about 500 acres Of tiIlage, pasture aud woodland
with house and out-JuiIdinss thereon.
3. Lot numbered III in Colchester. cor,.inir,
loo seres. '.''''"'"s
4, The two-story Brick House aud prepisc. on
the south side Of Pearl street ami hrtwrep Inn.
street and Champiain street, known a. the "HI-NT
HOUSE"
>. seven Houses, with out-bu;lIinrs and land
ON Hoch street, between Pearl street ami the resi-
dcure Of y Pomeroy, Esq.
C. The BRICK STORE nj the c.rpcr of p.,-l
street AMI Goch street
Z. The new, spacious and suh.t,ptisI ERT,g
DNELLlNG-HuU~E at tho head of Pearl .rrc,,
(ncrtwesto. the residence Of the late Al,an T',tS
with the grounds adjoining. This situation cam.
mauis one Of the finest aad most cNt,n.iy. ,f tho
vows Of the lake, bays aud mountains for which
Burlington is So famous.
All the before mentioned property wiz s.Il
az Tow price, and ample time " w be l,i,eT-r d..
payment ct a large part uf the purchase MONEY
perfect tille will bc given. -
Apply Al the oiIoc OF the suhscr,brr C.,,,,,
DIAL Bank Building, court House square.
GRO. /. LpNUNps.
h"'"us''"' req % 1901. ltwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
Vegetable Pulmonary Rail-

sam t.r Affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest.
The expression Of opinion Of Alfred Guild, NJ.
y. H"st"n' Mas Sc Having prescribed the Ve-
se'ah'e Pulmonary Balsam in many Lung com
rIaI"'S' with uniform success, I can with conf
d'n'' recommend its use for all those affection,
f.. which it is offered remedy"
John \. Berry, NJ. d, Of saco, Me-, says
" During practice Of i,,uty gears, I have seen
used all the popular remedies for Coughs, and am
well satisfied that your Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam is best, and hope it will Le better known md
more generally used"
Inquire for 1t by its whole name, and take no
ytner. Reed, Cutler L Co., Druggists, Boston.
proprct.rs. Prise SOC and 81.
Sold in Burlington by A. c. Spear and B.
Benton. usG,ow4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

loMAr'Es.-A correspondent of the Gene
see Farmer gives his mode OF growing toma
toes. lie forwards his plants in hot bed .
or green house, and grows them in pots I'M
til they are Il foot or foot and halt high
tur ming them out about the second week in
May. lie plants three feet apart in rows
W hen planted he drives down q few stakes.
SIX or eight feet apart, leaving them about
four feet high the whole length of the rows,
AMI mailing strip Of wood all along the tops,
and tying one or two pieces lower down the
stakes, to make q trellis. The ground
should be dug deep, and made rich with ma
nure' and spoonful Of guano mixed with
the soil around each root. We quote
"N hen they have grown sufficiently long
to tie to the trellis, select two or three of
strongest shoots and tie themIoosely to the
trellls, cutting away all other small nterals
which may grow on the main branches |
let these main branches grow until they
have come in flower and set the tiIst bunch
of fruit then pinch out the top, one ioint
above the fruit, leaving the leaf entire. |
then allow 1t to gOi on agains until it has
lowered, and set another bunch Of fruit,
when the top is pluched out one leaf above
the bunch, the same as the first and so ON
OF all the rest, taking care to cut out all
the lateral9 which may grow on the main
branches down to the aXles of the leaves rs
often as they are produced, bnt leayn. the
leaves entire. II any one will take this little
extra trouble, he will be amply repaid and
absolutely astOuished at the immense clus-
tiers OF fine large tomatoes he will have If
planted in favorable situation they will ri
pen at leastasearly as these grown any other
way out of doors, and frequently three DAYS
or II week earlier. W hen ripe they Will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
The st. Louis Election,

The st. Louis Election.
The city of St Louis, the chief city Of
Missouri, has elected for it's Mayor, Mr.
Winner an avowed emancipatonist, by q
majority OF Gtteen hundred. Mr.. Winner,
in q forcible speech, delivered three days
before the election, denominated himself
"A FREE SolLER," and asked no man to
support him who was not ia favor of eman-
cipation The Missouri Democrat the ex
ponent of the free soil sentiment of the city,
went into the fight under such rallying
cries as these
free Labor to make Missouri the Empire state Of
the Union, and St. Louis the Empire
City of the West
White Men for our City
and
Our City for White Men
FREE TRAVEL FREE RIVERS
The result of this election has cheer
ed the hearts OF the lovers OF freedom all
over the land. 1t is genuine "shriek for
freedom. In Vermont our cry is for free
dom for the territories, As yet we have it
Tor ourselves In ST. Louis they seek free
dom for their own labor, their own trade,
their own rivers Inc great parry o' iree-
uoli eiseWhere'lS compose VI anU-eA'ensioh-
'''' i's Dra"ch Ill missouri Is Vi apoi'''oh-
lists, properly so called They are laboring
lo' 'ne 'A''hc'lon Vi slavery IN 'ha' state
INC result III o. LOUIS Is tue more siHhlH-
can. as inc pl''ie ior emancipation was won
against ''' i"nue"'e VI '"c Ai'p ""o ""'
Oeon i'sniueu as 'nc ie'uer' II no' VI eiiia'''
'PI'io" II. NAV '''''' at i'',' VI ''o uP'
F''n u '"' 'N''''''0' " 'ta''i! ''N
"''9 ''0'' a." '',''' rum Vi i'''''0" "'''
.ts -, "", ~, ~ p.0''G"'i'.u "s1'''o'
. A.. ,..,.D W
~,
Lnow ,errectIv vol tb,t introJnrcd the
rlause against emonciration in rho constitn-
tion of the state viii a Now tn Leen ibis
slavery agitation ont of nol,t;cs nnd that
nv whole life has been onrnsed tn their
,rosnnt oonrso III
III VIC" VI 'nis ie''er the 'ehocra''"hich
always has been one OF the best OF the old
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

EoroUs DOINOS. -On the 9Th inst, seN eral
persons took possession Of the basement Of
Apooners store in\ ergennes and pelted the
owner with salt fish, old boots and shoes and
whatever they could lay hands on till they
drove HIM out then they went into furni-
ture store, and made themselves comfortable
regardless of expense, till the owner was
compelled to compromise with them, in order
to save his furniture from destruction. The
Citizen says lit was certainly very un-
usual procedure in our usually quiet town "
We should hope So
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

CENSUS or SUGAR.-Thc W oodstock Stan
dard suggests, that some one in every school
district in the State should ascertain the
exact amount Of maple sugar made in his
district, and forward the same to the Town
Clerk OF the town, OF some other person,
who, when he shall have received the re-
turns of the entire town, shall send it to
some paper published in the County.
We hear of large quantities being made in
this part Of the State, and the Phoenix saws
it is estimated that 10000 lbs, will be
manufactured IN Wilmington this season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

DEArH Dr DROWNING. - The Bradford
journal iniorm5 us that young man, a
Fr"nchman, was drowned at North Danyille
last Monday Tho Ice in the river had
broken up, and while engaged in giving
sucn direction to the ice that it should do
no injury to buildings on the shore. he
went on to floating cake of ice and was
carried by the current over the dam.
Another person who was on the same piece
Of Ice and went over with him was rescued
after having been in the water some time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
Tie Election lor County Commissioner

Tie ft.ct,o,, H., ,-,,,,.,,. --,-,,-:....,,.-
.
....-... .,r,..-r!c
.c Ch;....,,.. r..,... ~,
.,.,., ;,..
20
-,
wa, '''''''' :" NOMINATE
,t'.',''' u'!y '"'',''' anu 'nc call
ivy irs' III season u III
i"' eo"'tn''ou was
tara chanr. IN any ,n,rto, ,,.,.s maj, o,,.l
Sir Naruour '.,,,.,.',o'.~I',
10 other c,nyen,,on v.,-la,1 .,n't .'i..i;
r.t,on given +, ,n. .,,,,.,;,,' a,'na,,'',I~a,
,.,rt,d,,s u.ss t,.,.., i,,...,-,,;
.,er.yotes I,rJE \\ha.lor r.,, ,..nodi...
Lut.d IT th.,,l1s :, n,,,t,n r. ,.,nn.,; :,
the county .,,d WON, ,.,.I :, .',-;I,-.,,,
numbers They wor. thrown in so,o.. c,s.s
Ly unidentified friends or ,ro,,,,,oro,,o, .o,,, r
the prohjbi,,rv Law in man.. c,sos 49,,
were r,il.1 Inv RI, l..o., onI ...,.....,',
fire. li,nor :, Tho.. la, ,..,n, 1,.,,.,,
inevitably Ia observation-disclosures, ,nl,,u..,
succeeded thew wnnl3 b,yo f,,r, ,I,o,,.a,,...
mistaken IN tLo,r,n A., ,,...,,
acter and position forbid the belief that hc
would have held Office under IN. law for
the sake of defeating the ends of the law
Moreover we have the best means Of know
ing that the scheme which WAS intended To-
give him the Office, was concocted and carried
out without his knowledge. and We
believe he rcioiccd Ms heartily as any one at
its failure.
We are Glad that it failed. bccau.c II ,s,s
an undetermined affair. The rroner v,v
for those Who desired Mr. Whooler's
election was to have att ,nded tina
Convention and secured his no,nina.
tion fairly and OPENLY. Mr. Sevmour
ha. unquestionably cndcavorel IN aischor,o
the duties of has Office faithfully and well
and he has in the main. we boIieye ,or.
formed them to the satisfaction Of the great
majority OF those whose approval was to be
desired Bat he had held the Office two
years, and with iudcious selection Of
successor, We certainly should have had
no ldu!t to Ind had change been made this
year
The whole movement, however, as it is
well understood, WAS started in Burlinpton
and originated, not so much in personal on
position to Mr. seymour, as in the desire
by change of Commissioner to effect a
change Of town agent in this place The
fact that the attempt was made secretly, !
shows, We think, that the movers in it were
aware that an open movement having that
end IN Jew would be likely to fail. And in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

InE VIRGINIA CoLoNr2A1IoS S,nEME.-
Some of the Virginia papers howl terribly
over this movement. Hear the South, a new
Democratic paper published in Richmond
Va
Duty to ourselves, and also to our sister
States Of the South, demands that these
Yankee immigrants under Eli Thaver, be
rcpul>ed from the soil Of Virginia 40 nice
tcchnicality of legal form can fcttcr a'peoule
in protecting their essential intcrcts y
government cannot be destitute of the
power Of resistance to an enterprise which
strikes at the foundation of society. We
have Governor whose antecedents and
character forbid the idea that he will quiet
ly suffer colony Of ah9litiouists to
plant themselves upon our soil l.
We have a people whose sensi-
biIity to aggression from the North has
hcen exasperated by a succession Of insults
and outrages, and who are in no mood 10
bear with composure such wro ne and
indignity as Mr.. Eli Thayer medtatcs So
We warn Mr. Iii Ihayer to stay at home, or
else conduct his colony in another direction.
At the last session Of our Legislature an act
was passed for the punishment OF Yankee
emissaries. If Mr.. Eli Thayer wants to test
its 'Hclency, let him come with his hungry
crew Of rogues and vagabonls.
We promise them a cordial reception
will show them that Virginia hosI itaIity
Is not mere name take as many shares
OF the stock as they desire, and finally,
permit them the enviablc privilege Of choo.-
ing between rope and a grape vine as the
least ignOminious instrument of summary
justice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
hBOlioysay's PiIIs-C Chronic Dys pep.

sla Cured Among the triumlhs Of this wonderful
medicine over confirmed diseases Of the stomach
and orsastriun, the following i. not tho least rs-
markabIc. Edward Stilman, aged 81, residing at
Hasar'town, Nd, had been for eleven year. a
'udlIor from Indigestion and it. painful concomi-
tsnts. His appetite wa, irregular, his frame
emaciated, his skin Of livil, unhealthy hue, and
he had constant feeling Of construction at the
pit ot the stomach, as il a cord were being drawn
tightly around it. lie was continually in a state
Of great mental az well as bodily distress, and to
use Lis own expression, " life had become irksomo
= him. In tho month If December last he com
mcuccl taking llolloway's Pills. Within throe
weeks thereafter all the above symptoms had van
i.'ei. NJ relapse las since occurred and he ia
n"w as robust and active AS any man Of hi. year,
IN all Maryland. For disorder, Of the stomach,
I''cr and bowels, the Pills are tho only reliable
rcmsdy in existence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

ATLR long and soaking rain, two inch.
rs OF snow fell Tuesday night, and lay upon
the ground the next morning, "a domntion
damp, cold, moist, unpleasant body" in
the words of Mantalin. In fact those adj.
Jcctiyes may be applied to tho whole month
OF April, thus Tar, in this vicinity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

LANp WARRANTS From the records Of
the Pension Bureau, it appears that the
land warrants issued since the first law was
passed, will call for flty-eight millions Of
acres. The nets passed since ISL have
granted more than fifty millions Of this
amount
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
Notice

Notice i. hereby given that l have
given my son John Henry Ray, his time for tho
remainder Of his minority, and from henseforth
shall claim none Of his earnings and pay no debt.
i his c"ntractns' JOHN RAY. Il
lluysLurgh, March Is, 1851. w3svs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
CIarke's Female Pills. The gre,

Ciarke's Female Pllls.-The great
ENGLISH REMEDY.-Prcpared from Prescrip.
ton of Sir !. Clarke, NJ. D., Physician E1traordi
nary to the Queen.
Tht, 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 obstruction, and
speedy cure may be relied on
To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited
1t will, in short time, bring on the monthly Pc
ricd with regularity.
Elch bottle, Price One Dollar, bear, the Govern
ment stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feits
CAUTION, These Pill, should not be taken BY
females that are pregnant during tis h,,i fGr"
"'"''A', As they are sure to bring on pn,4rr,Igs
but at svery other time and in every other case.
they are perfectly safe.
Sole Agents tor the United $tates and Canada.
|. {. BALDWIN co,
Rochester, NY
FUTILE 4 MOSES, Auburn, n. Y, General
Agents.
y. B.-:l,oO and Iestage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent will ensure bottle vf the
Pills 10y return mail
FIR sale by 7. \. Peck and A. c Spear, and Ly
'no ira-si', in every town in the United State.
'"I' VIZ Cmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

one fourth acre, On the South East corner Of Col
lego and Champan streets, known a. the "TAorn-
as Place For sale cheap. Title perfect.
JOHN. L, WHEELER
Harlins ton, April sth, ls57. dIwlwlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

IN unoccouutahla sickness prevailed 70.
Gently at fairyicw, Va. ltwns noticed that
alter the grocer Of the village lad got IN a
new hogshead OF moas-es the disease abnted
ana on opening the exhausted hog.head the
remains Of negro infant were found in
the sugar sediment. The disease was not
is!al, but the disgust was very general,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

FATAL ACCIDEyT.- Last week Monday
Gaius Briggs, an old resident Of Castleton.
while intoxicated, fell down the stairway
into his cellar, and was so severely injured
that he died in few hours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

\ darkeY named Ishmael Freeman was
hauled up for bigany in New York. Satur.
day. He owned to having nine wives. hut
argued that be had hecn outlnwcd by the
supreme court and therefore could not he
punished. The court did not sustain his
defense and entombcd him for trial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

EuRGLARr.-IuE WArcuAAN says On
tuesday night, Mr. Courser's Store at East
Montpelier was broken open, and lot Of
jewelry and clothing taken, A person sus-
pccted has been arrested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

SENATOR SrNNER's IlEMTu.--A letter in
the New York Tribune from passenger in
the Arago, states that Senator Summers
health had greatly improved DUNG the
voyage and there was iair prospect Of his
th CROUCH restoration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
Office

Notice The subscriber will contin.
ue the business Of the late firm Of Ha.ar 4 Ar
thur ~ tho old stand, ali All person. iDi.U.ed
t. the late hrm will make immediate payment.
LUTHER VI. HAGAR.
April II, dlwIw2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

InE BrmNNINc.-rhc Missouri Democrat
Of the Sd Of April contains call for a
Mass meeting Of the Democracy of St
Louis and all others there "who are in ia
vor of encouraging white labor in Missouri
and in that city
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17
HeWs TO Rent.

Fie' OF the first Csl'inistie Congregational Church,
can be obtained By applying to the subscriber
Also a good shod in the roar Of the arch for
calls Price $50. q. q. BENEDICT,
Treas. stCalv Cong. Soc
March 9Th. 1857. jg,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-17

a tenant pointing to a group Of noisy
brats gambolins about the court yard, asks
the porter, with a irown on his brow 'Sirra
thought ye told me there were no children
IN this house, And there amt neither
llnmph! those amt chdl,ca- they re the
iaHdIord'S So,lSr