davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
PRICES CURRENT.

BosroN, juno 10, 1857.
FLOUR-The market is firm, and prices are
higher Sales of Western superfne at S6,75a7
fancy $7,25a7,5O extra S7,75al0 per bbl.-
Corn Meal is higher. Sales at S4.G2sa AIS r"r
Dbl Rye -four is scarce and sells at S4,'
per Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn is dull and prices are lower
Last sales of yellow were at escasl now held high
or; white at 95 &c per bushel. Oats are
in steady demand at 6sa7Oc for Northern and Ca
madam, and 5saeO for black. Rye is very scarce
and is selling at 81, rs per bushel White Beans
~s.ir demand at 81 per bushel.
PROVISIONS Pork is quite firm with better
demand Sales of prime at SAL %
mess $25 &c clear and extra clear S2I-
. 20 per Dbl. cash and 4 mos. Beef lie steady
and firm. Sales of Western mess and extra mess
at Sl6,5 Oal9 per Dbl. cash and mos. Lard is in
fair demand. Sales in bbls. at IA. l5c; kegs
Is. Ice per ID. cash and mos. Butter is lower;
the receipts are fully equal to the demand, Sales
Of Vermont and New York States, choice diaries,
at 2oa22c common to fair l6als Ohio 2Oa22
per Id. Cheese il more plenty and lower. Sales at
9allo for common to prime quality.
WOOL-The market for domestic is unsettled
and prices for fleece and pulled are almost nomi-
inal. Manufacturers are disposed to pay the
opening prices oflast year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
MARKETS..
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.


Bosros, June 1l.-At market 2l0 Cattle
about lis Beeves and IS Stores consisting Of
Working Oxen, Cows, one, two and three yrs. old
Market Beef Extra, per cwt. 9,50al0; LIST quail.
ty, s,75as, rs Second do $780, Third do 6,25a6,75
Ordinary 5, Working Oxen 95 a ll0a2o0 225;
Cows and Calves, IS a 40 so a 81
Yearlings, none; Two years old So 40 ;
Three years old, 45a5O. Sheep and Lambs, $50
at market prices in lots $50 each E1-
tn, and selections 6asa9. Swine, few at market
Prices live weight Il to 81 cts per ID Dressed,
9ial0Ac per lb. Shoats, wholesale sa9c per ID !;
Retail, 9ialoic per lb Spring pigs, cal per ID,
Veal Calves, 4,5Oal2 Hides, 7aasc Tallow,
7Aasc per ID Pelts, Csc 200 each Calf
skins, l4al5c per ID.
RExARks.-very little stock at Enthusiastically
enough of extra and first quality to supply the
demand. Prices for such cattle rather better
John Woodbridge, Esq. bought two pair of the
best at market--estimated to cost 1850 per cwt
Thin cattle sold dull Sheep and lambs in short
supply. Lambs sold from 80 a G. Sheep with
wool on from case per lb {; sheared, 4a5c per h.
gross. Calvesnot SO plenty prices rather bet
ter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
DIED:

In Hine,burgh, May 25th, very suddenly, Mr.
Jonathan Stone, aged To-
May 26th, of rapid consumption, Miss Sarah
Ann Deming, aged II.
In Colchester, on Sunday morning, June It'll, at
the residence of E. W. Perry, Esq, Jonathan
Wheelock, Of Middlebury, aged 10 years.
In this place, June 9th, Of Scarlet Fever,
May Belle Mira, daughter of Robert and Huldah
Scott.
In Hinesburgh, April aOth, Mrs. Mary Dow.
wife of Andrew Dow, aged "a.
Ohio and N. II. papers please copy,
In Cornwall, June LIST, Levi @. Wapner, aged
20.
In East Montpelier, June LIST, Mr.. Edward
Clough, aged 90.
In Perrisburgh, June Sd, Miss Mary Field
aged 81.
In Guilford, June lth. Wild. Sarah Babcock
aged Sc.
In D.nville, June I'd, Miss Freelove A. Colby
aged rs.
In Waterbury, June 5th, Mrs. Nancy Ruther
ford, aged 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
THE NEW REMEDY
ReltuCk's Medicinal
USoUEABAUGH CORDIAL

tSQ tfH ~ a tbH tOhDih IL
UsQuEBAuGH Gelic, msgs, water bagh. lie.
SPECTALLY recommended by the Medical Fac
,,ulty as a superlatiye remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Affections of Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, lnai-
gestiOn, Flatuency Chronic Rheumatism, Female
difficulties, General Debility and Relaxation OF
the System. from various causes, Loss OF Ape
tite, &c.
The beneficial efFec resulting from the judi
cious use of pure and genuine article OF BOURBON
Nhiskey as a tonic and stimulant, particularly ior
consumptive patients, and persons exhausted from
fatigue, or debitated by prostratng diseases,
want of life end energy in the different functions
OF the bodyh given it an unparalleled reputation
having received the sanction of our first physc-
ians and the patronage Of our most eminent citi-
zens.
This Cordial, owing to its absolute pureness and
simplicity, as well as from its peculiar adaptation
TO: 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 whiskey, and sold at
two or three dollars gallon whereas fine Bour-
bon is worth in Louisville, (kentucky,) 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 1t direct of the scotch
farmers, in Bourbon County, Kentucky, and the
public may be assured that it is worthy Of their
co iidence. 1t is only from the use Of good and
valuable article, that any benefit can result
therefore, in purchasing great caution is necessa-
ry. None genuine unless the written signature
of W. L. RELTUCK is over the cork Of each bot
tie.
W. +. RELTUCK 4 Co., ProprietOrs, Louis
vile, kentucky.
BURR, FOSTER 4 CO., No. Cornhill, Boston,
Agents for the Eastern States.
Sold by Druggists and Apothecaries generally.
L. +. PIERCE. Montpelier, Special Agent for
State of Vermont. june4w49 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
the Citizens

States. Caution to The Public. After several years
experimenting in the manufacturing of Gin, l
fortunately succeeded in the year ls4s, in making
discovery in its manufacture by which it was
deprived of all acrid and nnammatory properties,
and rendered perfectly pure.
My mandatory is at Schedam, Holland. AZ
tor several months reflection what title to give it,
| introduced it to the American public under the
name of "Wolfo's Schicdam 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 ii is favored, and the word " Schnapps " is
the German for drink-Cognc, Dram-Wolfe's
schiedam Aromatic Drink No sooner had my
Schnapps been introduced to the American public
and received with appreciation, than tho Liquor
Mixers of New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
starte in pursuit with their mixed and poisonous
stuff under various names Schiedam Gin, Schied-
ham Schnapps, London Club House Gin, London
Cordial Gin, &c, and in several cases my labels
have been so perfectly initiated, with only the ad-
diton Of few letters to plead n technical avoid
ance of the law. and so carefully prepared as to
impose on careless purchasers. l understand a
large quantity has been purchased by the mcr-
chants of the Eastern States on account of the
cheapncss of the articles A merchant who par.
ticipatcs indirectly in the fraud by selling the
spurious articles, is much an offender as the
principal who plannei the imposition.
hope every respectable citizen who values the
health of the community in which he lives will aid
me in fcrrcting out and exposing the unscrupu-
lous merchant, who, for the sake of few cents
will put in jeopardy the lives OF the community
in which he lives. Such men should be nailed to
tho pillory of popular oxecration.
W0LFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
is made from barley of the first quality, selected
with great caro- from tho products of the most cell
ebrated grai-.growing districts, is favored with
the essence of the Aromatic Juniper Berry of
Italy, and is rectifcd by peculiar process, which
expes from the spirit every acrid particle.
As a means of preventing and correcting the
di'agrceable and often dangerou, effects produced
upon the stomach and bowels by q change of wa,
ter-a visitation to which travellers and settlers
and all unaccmated persons in the West, the
South and Southwest peculiarly liable-the
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps will be found abso-
lutey infallible while, in cases of dropsy, gray
Ell, distractions of the kidneys, diseases of the
bladder, dyspepsia, and general debility it is re-
commended most emphaticaly by the most dis
tinguished members of the medical profession.
1t is put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases
of one dozen, with the name of the undersigned on
the bottle and cork and fac-simile OF his sigma
ture and label.
For sale by all respectable druggist. and coun-
try merchants.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
d&w3m % Beaver Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
INDIAN
Physician and Surgeon

C,AN CONSULTED IN JUNE as follows
OMalone, N. Y, Mller's Hotel. LIST and I'd ;
Rouse's Point, National Hotel, 4th and 5th ;
Swanton, at Turrin's Hotel 9Th and 9th St. AL
bans, 10th and 18th Milton, Mr.. Wards, 18th
and 18th Burlington, Howard Hotel, 18th and
10th Alburgh Springs, Missisquoi. House 18th
and 18th.
He treats all diseases flesh is heir to. His med
icines are composed of Barks, Buds, Herbs, Roots
and Gums, which grow in almost every County in
America. lie invariably gives an unbiased joplin
ion as to the probability of cure and does not
lead the Patient into expense without reasonable
hope of success.
SURGICAL BUSINESS
strictly attend to- He operates on tho Eye and
Ear, removes all kinds of Wens, Tumors. Tonsils
Polypu. and straightens crooked limbs or joints
all performed on tie latest principles and war
ranted complete. Consultation, free. Medicines
reasonable. Terms, cash. Will revisit monthly
giving due notice of ca ch visit.
may2swistf DR.. LEVlNG kAS kA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
EMERSON'S
United States Magazine.
NEW VOLUME

THE PUBLISHERS desire again to express
Il their grateful acknowledgements for the gen.
erous patronage this young Monthly has received,
and the numerous testimonials of approba ton that
reach them from every side. They refer with
pride and satisfaction to the it has achiev
ed, and the position it now occupies among the
leading publications Of the country. 1t has now
reached a large circulation in every section Of the
country, and is increasing at the rate of several
thousand per month.
The NEW VOLUME, commencing with the July
number, will contain many new and attractive
features, among which is the ILLUSTRATED
LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, prepared by
distinguished writer and the first artists Of the
country This will be commenced in the July
number, to be continued each month until com
peted-the whole to be embellished with several
hundred of the finest engrayings executed in
| this country.
There will also appear in the Magazine during
| the Summer months, commencing with the new
| volume, a series of interesting articles on the
SUMMER RETREATS" proiusely embel!ished
| with sup lrb illustrations.
| The July number will contain another illustrat-
ed poem by the author Of Maggie Bell" emit.
tied " THE LOVER ON THE SEA" to be fol.
lowed by others of great interest.
4" MY THlRTYYEARS OUT OF THE sen.
ATE" by MAJOR JACK DOWNING, will be con.
tnued through the next volume
Subscribers whose terms e. pire with the present
volume are requested to renew their subscription
IN season, as no Magazine will be sent longer thar
paid for
Single copies, 25 cents subscription Price
- per annum Two Copies 70 one adore, a. ne
annum Five Copies to one address, $40 mar an
mum w5Ow3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wild Cherry at the South

Our Agent at Athens, Georgia, sends us the
following letter, with permission to publish -
ATHENS, August 4.-Dear Sir: Hav
afflicted for more than ten months with Chronic
Inflammation Of the Lungs, at times very severely
and having adopted many medioines without any
but temporary relief, purchased about three
bottles Waar's BaL'am Of Wiid Cherry, from the
effects of which obtained more relief than from
all the medicines hal ever taken for that dis
tres,ing disorder, have, by the repeated use of
this valuable Balsam been more free from pres
sure for breath and oppression on the Lungs, than
had anticipated, and, indeed conceive that
will be cured, by continuing its use, Of this most
disheartening malady. do most cheerfuIly ten
der you this acknowledgment, which you will
use as your judgment dictates.
RODNEY DURKEE.
Waynsborough, Burke Co., Georgia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

STAINING ArrAIR,-Thc Middl ebury heg
lister gives an account of an ARRAY between
two men named Norton. and Briggs, when
took place in Starksboro' on Friday last
Briggs met Norton in the woods. and
throwing down bundle which hc held in
his hands, and drawing large knife, he
stabbed him repeatedly, cxclaiming with an
oath "who are youl" Norton fell, and
Briggs left him Norton had friend with
him, and Briggs had two companions, but
none of them interlcred apparently. The
wounded man is lying very low. Briggs
and Norton are both young farmers, with
young families about them.
There has been feud between them for
the past year, arising from dispute in re-
gard to damages to wheat crop caused by
the burning of q fallow
Briggs was arrested and is in Jail at Mid
dlebury, awaiting trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
The blood is the DEMONSTRATING agent. 1t fur
nishes the components of flesh bone muscle, nerve
and ntegumeut The stomach is its mandatory,
the veins its distributors, and the intestines the
channel through which the waste matter rejected in
its productions is expelled, Upon the stomach, the
circulation and the bowels, these Pills act simulta
neously, relieving gestion,purtying the fluids,
and regulating the eXcret'uns.
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT
Dyspepsia is the most common disease among al
classes in this country. 1t assumes a thousand
shapes, and Is the primary source Of innumerablo
dangerous maladics but whatever its type or
ymptums, however obstinate its resistance TO ordi-
nary preparations, it yields rcadilyand rapidly to
this searching aud unerring remedy.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
The quantity and quality Of the bile are Of vita
Importance TO health Upon the liver, the gland
which ecretes this fluid these Pillsoperate specif
cally nfalibly rectlfying its irregularites,an eff
fectually curing Jaundice. Bilious Remittants, and
all thevarietics ol disease generated by an unnat.
ural condition Of the organ.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Unless the bowels perform their functions prop
erly, the whole body suffers Tens Of thousands
die annually of Dysentery Diarrhea. Chronic Com
tipation and other diseases of these waste pipes Of
thesystem. The effect Of the Pills upon all intesti-
naldisorders, whether casual or epidemic is phe-
nomenon in medicine. By following the printed di
Iections, the most alarming cases Of bowel com
plant are promptly controlled.
WORD TO FEMALES.
The localdebility and ecularties which are the
especial annoyances Of the weaker sex, and which,
when neglected always shorten lifeare relieved for
the time being and prevented for the time to CONF.
by course Of this mild but thorough alterativs >.
Houowoy's Pills are the best remedy known in IL
world for the following diseases;
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs Colds Che2t
Diseases, Costiveness Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Dropsy
Debility, Fever and Ague, Female Complaints.
Headaches Inlipcstion Influenza. Inflammation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
From WashinptOn.

WASHINGTON. June &. Seth Kinsman,
who presented the buck horn chair to the
President has received an appointment for
assisting to remove certain Indians on the
Pacific coast. His salary will be about
$500, per annum. Col Charles Thomas,
assistant Quarter Master General, will by
directions of the Secretary Of war, proceed
to Fort Leavensworth to superintend the re
moval of the L. S. Troops to the govern
ment reserve, within forty miles Of Utah
where there is good pasturage The
Quarter Master department has been assil
uously engaged on the subject for a week
mast
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS June 4th.--Dates from
Mexico, 10th have been received. There is
no positive information with regard to Gen.
Crabbe and his fllibustering party, but
probabilities are that the fears of their cap
ture will be realized The election in Mex
leo was progressing and the results so far as
known were generally favorable to the re-
election of President Comnnfort
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
National American Council.

LOUISVILLE, May An the American Ma
tional Council, after a warm debate on the
resolutions, General Scroggs Of Buffalo
moved as a substitute the platform of prin-
ciples adopted at Philadelphia in 1856,
striking out three resolutions-Nos. -, II,
and Is, relating to the Pierce Administra-
ton. Adopted, and the report Of the com
mittee thrown overheard
A vote of thanks was passed to the offic-
ers of the council and the citizens of Louis
vile. Adjourned sine die
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

Also, in White China, large assortment of
Plates, Covered Dishes, Teas, Cotlees, &c, en-
bracing the greatest variety of goods ever before
offered for the inspection Of this community, all
of which can and will be sold at a trfing advance
upon the prices of the IronstOne Ware.
It's no use talkng-the chances arc before
you-come in and win Read away
One Package assorted FANCY CHINA VAS
ES, an Auction Lot, from l2t cents to l23 dollars
per pair-mark that Read on Read on
In GLASS WARE ! can show you assort-
ment so extensive and varied and Mt such un-
precedented low prices that it's no use cnumerat-
ing them Ladies and Gentlemen, come and
judge for yourselves what can be done for little
money. | am bound to sell Cheaper and Better
Goods than have heretofore been offered by any
one in this State. 1t is sweeping assertion, but
| can prove it.
Something has dropped What is it You
can it at China Hall I'll tell you, it is the
urice of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
VI. Teachers Institutes.

LNR0M THE DELAY that occurred in the or.
L ganizaton Of the Board of Education, the ne j.
ceesity OF an early preparation and distribution OF
the statistical schedules, and the policy adopted
by the Secretary of visiting the various Counties
previous to the holding of any Institutes, the In
stitutes that should have been held in the Spring
of the current year, were deferred, from appa-
rent necessity, to the Summer.
Notice is given that Insti utes, to the number
of six or seven, will be held in such places shall
be selected, during the months of July and August
next, and as soon as the necessary preparations
therefor can be completed, and notice given.
The existing appropriation for each Institute,
being less than one-third Of the appropriation un-
der the previous SYSTEM the sessions of the Insti.
tutes will from necessity, be shortened in proper
ton. And, on this account, less Inconvenience
will arise from the necessary suspension of those
schools whose teachers may attend the sessions of
the Institute
In selecting 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 tho Institute.
Friends of Education desiring to secure to their
towns the location Of an Institute, whether now,
or In the Fall, are desired to communicate with
the Secretary Immediately, stating the nature nd
extent of accommodation they can furnish.
j. ADAMS,
Sec. Vt. Board Of Education
Burlington, Vt, June G, 1857. w5O lw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

'Ah = signs an Anticipated specimen of the old
school, Those old, respectable, gray headed fell
lows of my time, fast dying out don't SEQ
one now where used to see fifty Don't you
know the reason = inquiries young America. '1'll
tell you you see, since Bush has introduced his
Argentine Hair Dye, it is easy to be in fashion,
and to have handsome, glossy. dark head of
hair, that they wont be gray at any price Re-
suit of information old gent buys, applies, dyes,
and the next day eyes in his mirror the black
hair he in his young days took pride in. 5ldtwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
bnupDcnsICne gRaII-At T

independence nHII.--At bar
ney 4 Rans'm'- Jericho, Thursday July ID, 1857
Managers, F. Beach, L. u. Mason Music.
RobinsOn's Band
Burlington, Juno 3D., 1851 wlw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
New Hampshire .

CoNcoRD, June 5.-The Legislature has
elected Lemuel L. Pattec, Republican,
Secretary of State over Walter Hartman,
Dem. The election Of other state officers
is postponed On Tuesday next the repub-
licans will hold a caucus for the nomination
of L. S. Senator.
Gov. Halle was sworn in, yesterday af-
ternoon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

LOUISVILLE, June 3d.-The National
American Council reassembled at 10 clock
this morning. The President announced
that the absence Of Hon. Humphrey Mar.
shall was occasioned by the death of his
sister A letter was received from Andrew
jackson Donelson in which he expresses
the belief that the local prejudices which
enabled the party called by General Jack
son, the Sham Democracy, to get possession
OF the Federal Government, were losing
their influence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
HOllOWay's Pills.-Delicate fe

males, who suffer from those peculiar disturbances
Of the system incident to the gentler sex, will find
In these Pills safe remedy for all the functional
disorders under which they may labor Acting
speeinally upon the local rregularity, and gener-
ally upon the system, this comprehensive remedy
will simultaneously remove the immediate cause
Of suffering, and invigorate all the bodily organs
which have been affected by sympathy herewith.
In the three most perilous phases of female exis-
tsncs, viz, the dawn Of womanhood, the period of
maturity, and WHAT termed "the change Of life
the Alternative and restorative properties of these
pills render them indispensable to the feeble
pex,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
MARRIED.

In this place, juno 4th, by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Hopkins, D. D., Mr.. HENRY PRESrIss, of Rox-
bury, Mass, to Miss JANE r., daughter of MosE'
BRANCH, Esq, of Burlington.
In Irasburgh. on the I'd inst, by Rev. N. W.
SCOTT, NJ. L. SCOTT, NJ. D., of Glover and, SARAH
M. woRIuISeroS, of Irasburgh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
NOticc.

A WARRANT for 100 acres of land, No. u.s.
IA 766, issued to the undersigned, on the 10Th of
June, 1856, by the Commissioner of Pensions, I'm =
der the act of March Sd, 1855, and was enclosed
by the Commissioner to Henry Weed, Hinesburgh,
Vermont, by mail, and was lost in its transmission
to said Hinesburgh, and has not been received by
either said Weed or myself intend to apply to
the Commissioner Of Pensions for duplicate OF
said warrant, and all persons are cautioned
against purchasing the original warrant.
GEORGE W0LCOTT,
Rurlinuton lima g. whOx6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. June A. Fourteen or if-
teen bids have been offered for carrying the
overland California Mails, but no decisive
action has been taken.