davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

TERpsicHoRE 1T is rumored in San
Francisco that Spanish danseuse has late
Iy arrived in TINT city from Mexico. Name,
qualities, where she is going to dance and
particulars generally not known.
.rEw scH00NER.--A schooner Of sevent,
tens burthen hns been launched at Petalu
ma She is TO be called "The Wave" ant
viii run between San Francisco and Peta
luna,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

1MroRTA~T DFcIIoN The G nrt If Az.
2 ais, o. K"ntu XIV has affirmed tie decision
Of Chance Ter Lngan in TIE telegra h ca.e
'hc history Of the case i briefly this: Mr..
A. amp made an cfFer by telegram to n
party in Cincinnati for n lot of vhiskev for
sp cited sum. In the Transmission # the
dispetch over the wires n mistake of one.
Quarter Of cent was made by increasing .
The price ffercd for il by Camr. and = c
party nj Ci"cinnn'i sol it, TIE whisky
was Nhirp to Louisville. and Camp j scov
cred the mistake. H. thercuoon br,u.ht
suit against the telegraph company for tie
d hereuce, The company, in their answer
Ile'd the printed terms AMI conditions
which head th,ir messages. to tho cli,ct th,t
the inpan i not hold them e Yea rcsron
s,hle for mistakes in the transmis.i u a
messages un'es the same ore rcpented, f.,
which onc-half the original price is charged
The courts sustained this rlea.-.Nns0loj
Rtp.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

SICK OF FaAzsR.-The "op" stages come
nearly as well filed now rs the "duwn" ones
went away few weeks since. The Shasta
coach arrived night before last loaded to the
guards with luckless adveuturers returning
to their old dggiugs. entirely satisfied with
Frnzer. Asall other croakers say, I'VE told
'em So"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

NAVAL. - Several additional American
vessels of war. will il is said, he immediate.
be ordered TO the waters Of Puget Sound,
as we'll to heep in order as TO protect our
citizens who are Aocking to the Frazer river
gold fields. True Della.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
The HEBREw New YEaR.--BALL T,

The HEBREw New YEAR.--BALL To.
NieHT.--Yesterday and to-day our Hebrew
population celebrate rs the Judaic New
Year. Services appropriate to the occasion
have been are being held in the Masonic
Hall. Tonight. the festivities will close
with grand ball at Clark's Hall on Myers
street Our popular AMI pungent friend
John Heating will have the supervision Of
the ball arrangements, and will be on hand
with all sorts of refreshments. solid and
fluid. The public is invited. Tickets can b;
had Mt the Verandah. and at the door.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

BRowNLpws Parson Brownlow has found
On anti slavery champion who accepts his
challenge to institutions. The meeting is TO
take place at Philadelphia on the 9Th Of Sep
temher Rev. Abraham p yne. a C ngrega.
tional minister in New Yuk. is the Parsons
opponent.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

BUTTE BEHIND I'm almost every county
In the State the fiicial vote has already been
declared, while in Butte, the returns are
not all received in the Clerks I, flee Wba,
is the reason Ct all this delay 1t happens
30 every year
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

A SALUTE -Ex U. S. Marshal, McDufie
started for the Atlantic States on the John
l. Stephens. In honor of his departure, a
salute wns fred from one of the revenue cut
ters lying in San Francisco Harbor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

SOUTHERN MAIL On Sunday la.t. III,
hrst mail stage from Memphis ria Los An.
gelos, arrived in San Francisco.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

MINT TO CLOSE The mint In San Frop.
cisco will close on the lst of October for the
annual settlement.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

sicKLY AND DuLL.-Almost every other
man. woman and child in Oroville is com
planning of illness. The prevailing disorder
Is q low type Of bilious fever, more annoy
Ing than dangerous. In previous seasons
since our town sprung up, it has been won
derfully healthy considering its location and
climate.
1t is very dull here at present, too, and
unless the river claims help US cut, we have
rather gloomy winters prospect in view.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
HoRsE sr.rIsrIcs 1t is eslimnted that

there are so 900 hcrses in the State Of VI ..
sachnsett. 22l 000 in the New England
s ates. Ohio stands f,remoet in the mum =
her of horses, New York next. Pennsy ylvauia
ext, Kentucky next. and MINES IA last
Of all. E"imatiug he horse, Of Nossachn-
se''s ~ S75 per head. their valre will be
50 $50 600. and all the horses in the United
States n rhe same rate, won Il make n val
ne Of S337 500 600. or more than three
times the whole ttoa ana W, 'en man'ac.
ruring capital ffhe Union. The horse in
terest is n most i'nror'1ut one tO the wea tl
and prosperity Of the States.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
Hone Long Deferred.

II Is half ludicrous. half painful to read
Of the patient waiting Of the Frazerites for
the river to fall. That longing for the de-.
cline Of the waters, we are afraid, is but
mere delusive hope that will never be reali.
zed; and the fabulous tales concerning the
Yales and Hopes and Sailors Bars have
long since ceased to find believers-e evapo.
rating before the sad experiences of the
proepectors, as fiction always vanishes be-
fore the truth. Why, the POOR fellows have
waited for the river to fall AMI the gold to
rise, 80 long that in many instances, pinch
ing hunger has at last awakened many OF
them to suspicion that the river now, in
September is, in all human probability, as
low as it will be In October or November
after the rains set in. The big gold stUrs,
have already exploded--iu fact, they ueve,
hal many believers--but people though
that where there was so much extravagau'
exageration there must be a considerabl
degree Of truth FIR foundation, and mayb
there has been, but we are skeptical nbou
Frazer, although We are forced TO bcliev
that there is gold there, flor we have seel
some Of il: Harmon, the banker, showed u
q piece Of amalgum from that locality, tn
other day so having had the ocular proof
we are bound to believe. This river falling
and this thing Of starving in expectancy Of
the banks Of a river big enough to fl at
seventy-f ur, when such n land as this Cali
fornia is spread out "on top The earth,"
the veriest nonsense imaginable.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
Notice.

NoriCFIS rs nERERY GIVEN to thc stoctbo,d
e IN the to'iv-Nine Fttt} six Quartg Mn
NIX tVmptW. hat there VIII te n mo-. iut, ,r ft,.
.u"Shnders, at the "ffce of the Cor"pni,v. a ~,
Nf llhl, orRon To Vnship. tuttc Ci,nty. en- WI.
'eS'a' me \ day of October nne Thousand - oh,
'u",'n ana n ~ eight. al one o'clock p NJ Of soid
h!' Tor the ""ctt"n nf three Trl-les to se-vr ,tr
~ ems iiS yea full attendance of stock ol ia,
Is desired. by order WV" 0'1e's
JNn l. NivgN, Seer ory ''o''"'ni'
Yankee lIdl. aug eth, ism f.,.a- -,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
Oro Telegranh.
SAcRAMENro. Sept Q. Z

SAcRAMFNTo, sept 9. P. NJ
Jim BAIT won in the race to-dny with
P'i"ress. in three straight heats: time, ? 80,
1891, 2 34
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
NJ oTIO IL.

From ara 'Iter This dbte no el al advertisements
will e insert' uuiii PAID for. Political and The
atrical printing must be paid for Oh delivery. Tne
a'ove y III he stretly adhered 10.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10

OFFICIAL VorE OF YUMA NrY.--Below
We give the official vote of Ynba County aS
published in the Democrat of yesterday. Il
will be seen that the entire Douglass ticket
has been elect'd, with the exception of Stod
dard, who is beaten by 35 votes by Aud,
Lecomptonite:
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
Notice.

y hHrrby given TO the stock ,,.I lore ,ttha u.
" 'nr vi ing Go. tat n ass.rsfr,. , hos 49,,
os'L 81 IhI-i nular, to t1e share, InvnL.I. o ''
Ger %'' '9'S' 20 the odee of the co.. nj YaIkn t,i
C. II rr,...s l.; COMFY, Pres't
Aug. IN, l-5S
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
Antelope Restaurant !!
Ceracr Gtl and rnn.oon streets
JAMES DUNN. p,onrio.or
= J Il OF IS
EACH uISu Will rr SERVED WITH rR~,n
AHD POTATOES FREE o. CHARGE.

Gccr steak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a.. '' ''.'.- .-..-......... ............l" "
r',pe, Rroiled or Fried cd............ -
w. 30 ............ ....,.... .
Nu'1 NOV s-'''''.... .......--..........2-
,,,' q" NV '''+.''.. .,......... ........ .
Fried o1'nns .. .......... ......... ... +,
, -N-''. ..-. '''......-... ............ 20
o., ''""e e' '.'..+..-. ........ $40
'Ni 50 " ....,................ ''''' ~,
"'>' 'l' H' .N.....--- ....... ... ~
-r' !" >."p..-...,.. .....................I! I!
llY VI, x Tu"st ............... " u,
''"t 'tn'. "r ho..s................... . r.
IGOR I9j 'i'g ..... ''''''
'' .'' '-''.'.. ..... ......... -..... .
prpyi ". August 13, l,53 ''''''-
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-10
Notice to Llien-HoIders.

IN me pstrlct Court Vt tha I frpn h Judicial u :
irIct State Of Cal hrna, in ard flr Butte Co.
The Vulcan Iron Works Co. Plaintiffs.
). \, White. Tho. W Nut,er,N
+. D'rrrk. U-rrun na,.
Juhn Doe ledge. R'ca4rd : Defendants
koe ilannon, and John u.
kcatirg.
fEN MnNHr OUSr. Samuel AHk'n. rauI Tor
qne', charles u S,iter nud \ e Austen
foihg business iR the city md county of San - n
clS'" t''n the u'me. -tyle Hpd firm nf ~ Y5lcu
Iron Woiks 90 - thu Plaintiff. IN iho rct -, named
above, her by give nol'e trot T. ~ hsv 4 ~ u com
pMnti m sad action "a ihr nnt"c al the * ct 81 Il
ohri' nj tht summons has bnpl su"t in sti ~,
'.Hn- Al persops holding o- clniming ii NJ % rirI
n provisions of M net tnliH-a An Ac Gr securing
tlIs " chtpc md ~ rrs,' pr, ed Apri' 70 %
y. ID 1876 and IN act cuiillei AN Net rtne-d r
NC enhei m acj for >ec ring iaut - " hari,-
sni o'aer-. rasset April i9h, 1850. 'apprnved Apti
- = - lNAS upOr The properly Rnd r,mite> de-
'rrhe ~ laws. - vii Al ;h.t eprtYi, Size i1.
Qui, z crnshlng Viii siul'el on an near O ego"
''nl n, In s'iIt But cauutv. more uarjieuurly d.
scrlhed n follows, To Wi: Commencing At a roiut
nh the tedge known as tho Wslsch Ledge. ab ptt
'hree hundred feet spthery from IA said mil ~ q
running norherly utofg sail le gs. with The vidr h.
spha- angles thereaI. iwa've hundred teei. sid
ioivc being known as Ire Weseh LEDGE and ~ N
hai'di'g'. e.eca 'nS mtchinery, improvements M
sapcrStf ct1rts upon ssil prens -. are aer.h. matt
Il 10 appar In said cunrt tho kth Nv If Nuvrtn
oer = leh-' ~ the opening nf said Co,r'. aud g.
EXHIBIT then AMI there m proof of their said ien.
10 toreclose mechanics lien upon the premises and
property herelnAefOre deecriheti.
sept. Z, 1858. -''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

TIE GREAl LNUlIlSI1 hE VI ~
-S.r James Ciarkts Celebrated Female Pills. Pre-
pared from prescription Of SIR J. Clarke, W. u.
Physician Ertraordinary 10 the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the cure
Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitutional subject II moderates all
excess and removes all Instructions, and speedy
cur may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suit
cd. 1t will, in a short time, bring tho monthly
period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Govern
mont stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feits.
CAUTION.-Thess P,lis should not be taken BY
female, during n, FIRST THREE MONTHS Of
PJegnoney, as they arc sure to bring on M'earr'ag',
bu at any other nmsthsy are safe
In cases Of Nervous and spinal Affections, Palpi.
tation of tho heart Mysteries and Whites, these
Pills will effect cure when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, calomel, nntimony, or anything hurtfu
| to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
UAte L. C. Baldwin 4 COD
Rochester, y. Y.
F, y B.-Sl 90 and postage stamps enclosed L
| any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, con
aiming so Pills, by return mail.
For sale by T. A, PECK, Agent. vs. 6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
ANTJPULOGISTIC SALT.---For One

Disease Only! Instead Of being panacea for
all maladies, DR.. COGGSW ELLIS SALT is pres
crbed for but ONE MALADY-hn. but ONE
AIM-accomplisheS but ONE THING, viz: SUB
DUES EXPLANATORY DISEASE, whatever be in
form or locality whether in the head throat chest
abdomen, extremitios, or skin. Inflammation it
caused by partial obstruction of the fluids, and
this Salt removes that obstruction and sets the
fluids in motion again. Every form Of infamma-
tion (but no other dsea.e) is subdued by it as
easily n. fire i, extingui,hed by water. Is it asked,
how it does this? Simply by restoring the lost
balance between the fluids and solids, 1t does just
what it claims to do--no more, no less-equalizes
the circulation.
NO AGENTS. Sent by mail to any part Of the
United States and foreign countries.
Acute Packages $2-Chronc do s5-Family do.
SIS To he had at Office, Is Winter street and
through Box 1922 Post Office, Boston-(free Of
chargc) Office hours, 10 to IL, , to 3.
With general practice, DR.. Coggswell gives 'pe-
cial attention to diseases of the Lungs Heart,
Liver, Kidneys and Womb Consultation. at Of
fec, with medicine, So. To invalids abroad des
cribing their malades by letter, with 50 enclos
ED advice and appropriate remedies promptly fol
| warded. w3m'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

tcnden's amendment, if nm attempt to reject
it altogether is fried and cannot be fret Sc
cured This rlen will consolidate the Orpp-
.ition best
WAaHiNGroN, March so
Mr. Gooch's speech, yesterday. commanded
general attention.
The Democratic Com. of Conference, last
night, came to no conclusion, nor is it proba-
bic that the caucus tonight will. Each side is
snnguine ofsucccss. Tho Anti-Lccompton De-
mocrats met at late hour last night, to hear
reports Of the Caucus Committee of ten, on
their part, who had Just been in consultation
with tho Lecomptonites. They reported that
nothing could he done and that no PROPOSE
tions were made Of any kind which could be
accepted.
The Caucus Of the Democratic mem bors Of
the House tonight, was fully attended.
The Senate Kansas Bill was discussed in
good temper by both Lccompton and anti
| Lecomptonites. No amendments were sug-
gested to that measure. Finally rcsolu-
| ton was adopted deciding to vote on the
| Bill as it came from the Senate.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Clark Of
y. Y, said he did not feel himself bound by
| thu action Of the caucus, and Mr. Marshall
of H., retired, saying that was no place for
him. lie was followed by nearly all the an
ti-Lcoompton Democrats. These who re-
maincd did not indicate the course they in
tended to pursue.
All the Republican members have agreed
upon their policy.
They will first cndeavor to got Il vote ON
| the rejection of the Kansas Bill and tlrn
move to lay that ON the table.
If they do not succeed they will then vot"
with all the anti-Iccomptonitcs for the Crit
| tcndcn amendment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
BOSTON MARkET.
BosToN, Nohnesday March 81 !

GRAIN-Corn is firm. Sales Of yellow at 75c
per bushol. Oats have been firm, hut close duh at
SOC for Northern and Canada. Rye is selling Mt
7?a73c per bushel.
PBOVlSloNS-Pork i hrmcr, with good do
mand. Sales Of prime at Sl3,7jali,i mess ut
Sl6,50al7, so clear and extra clear Slsal9 per
bbl cash and 1 Beef il in moderate demand
sales Of Western mess and extra mess at sl2a )
per bbl, cash and mos Lard is in fair request.
Sales in bbls at losallc kegs, l2al?.c per ID,
cash and mos. Hams are in good demand at 10 "a
lie per ID, cash and mos
FLOUR-The market is very dull, and prices
rule in favor Of tho buyer. Sales Of Western su-
perfne at $3.50 fancy si,7oa5 extra s5,?5a7
per Dbl
WOoL-Iho demand for heoce and pulled con,
tinues quite active, and equal to receipts, The
sale. Of tho week have bsen $50, 900 lbs at steady
and firm prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
LEG Al N0 TIC E s.
rs r rArnAr.s EsTATE.

6tTATE OF VERNON T, ! The Honorable
- nrsrRtCr OF tuIrtEEnrT, SIS. : Probate Court
for tho District If Chttendon TO the Heirs end all
persons interested in tho estate Of L. L. Fnrrnr,
Into of Burlington, in tho District Of Chittondon,
misunderstanding.
Whereas application ho'h been made to this
Court in writing, b. The Administrator Of the g..
t.to of Ebon l.. Tirrnr, lato Of Burlington, in said
District. do-,asad praying for license md authori-
ty to sell tho real estate Of fai1 docensed, including
.he royt.-i-r If The Wid0w's dover therein for the
payment Of debt, and charges Of Administrator
and setting forth therein the amount Of debts due
from tho llil deceased, the charge, If admins
trltion tho amount personal estate, and tue Sit
ua'iou Of tho real estate.
Whercupon the said Court appointed md assigned
the 18th day If April AID. 1888, Mt tho Probate
Court Rooms, in said Di-.ict 70 hear md decide up
on said application and petition, ard ordered public
notice thereof % be given TO all persons interested
therein, by publishing said order together with
the .mo aud place # hearing, three weeks SUGGEST
lively ~ the Burlington Free Pse's. newsr1per
which circulates in the nsjahhorhood Of those per-
s-ns interested in sc' c.t1'e all which publications.
sha'l b. precious t1 tho dav assignad Cor bearing
Therefore y-u aro horohy notified 70 appear nc
fore said C.ur. the time and place assigned, then
md there in said Court. 70 giro bonds ne TIE law
directs. for the payment of tic debts md charges
Of administration, and make your objections 70 the
grautin. # such licersa, if you soc cause
Given unj-r NV hand, Mt tho Probate Court
Rooms this 9th day Of March. 3. r., l'51.
vl0-v3 n. FRENCH, Rsg'i'e-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1895.

jericho. Lyman stimson, Rufus Bishop
Geo. B. Oaks, Siectmen, X. S. Blodgctt
First Consta5le; Ezra Elliott, Orerseer Of Poor;
Geo. F. Chaplin, Geo. p. Howe, W. r. Ma
comber, listers; Lyman Stimson, Torn Agti
VIM. T. Lee, Supt Com. Schools, Andrew
Warner 1T Clapp, VI. II, Chaplin, auditors;
Erastus Field, F.. II. Lane, Trustees; +. II,
Lane, To,cn Clrrk and Treasurer.
Nebraska is our largest territory. II will
make about eighty States as large as New
HAMPSHIRE Nebraska il about onesixth the
size Of Europe.
A SPIRITUAL MovE,--lhc authorities a
Chelsea Vt, recently refused TO open then
Court House for Spiritual meeting, where
upon Mr. Tarball Jr informs them through
his Worids Paper, that, " The freed spirin
now in tho Spirit Land, are already aroused
and are ready to impress members of thu
Legislature to vote to place these Count,
buildings IN some place, whore justice car
be sought and religion enjoyed, free from tn
corrupt designs or dark dogmls Of the sur
rounding influences.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
In Hydepark, March 10th, Mrs. NJ. J. cantc

In Hydepark, March 10th, Mrs NJ j. Camecll.
nged 30
In Hartford, March ., Miss Lucy Gere. aged 81.
In Burke. March G, Widow Lucinda Humphrey
aged ca
In Barnard, March Eth Mrs. Ruth Dean, aged
~ years.
In Eden, March 18th, Mr.. Jonas Harrington
aged 81 49,,
In North bennington, March nth, Miss Mabel
Simmons. Also March 22d, Mr. orrin Wright,
aged 90.
In Iraabursh, March 13th, Mrs. T. H. kellam,
.sed en-.
In Bradford, March 10, Mrs., Judith McKellp.,
aged 70.
Ir>Scwbury, March ID, Mrs, Catherine Corlis',
sgea as
At williamstown, March 18th, MI Ezra Pepper
aged 70.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
| L ID

In Williston, March 18th, Ahnon Mansfield,
aged CT.
In Brattleooro', March TIA, Mrs Mary P. Come
gys, aged 20.
In North Springfield March ?th, Miss Rosetta
NJ Harrington, aged Is.
In Bethel, Mr.. James +. Weston, eyed 90.
In Grafton, March sth, Mrs Betsey Putnam
aged Ga.
In Cavondish, March 2lst, Mrs. Euuico ellison,
aged 90
In Prcctor.yillc, March ?lst, Mr. Jeptha spauld
ing, aged O7,
In Walpole MI, March ?ith, Mr.. NJ. C,Whtc
asid 20.
In Waitsdell March lltb, Nh Marcia D. Buck
lin, ;cd IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

Tur Icr is fast getting impossible. The
Stages yet cross from Pattshurgh to Grand
Isle, but a south wind will break up the lake
very soon. The crossing between here and
Plattsburgh direct, lasted hut 80 days-a
short season. Few accidents have happened
this winter-only four animals have been
drowned We learn from tho Plattsbnrgh
Republican, that Mr.. Manning of that place.
had narrow escape near Crab Island, where
his horse broke through. Mr.. NJ. in his on
beavers to relieve him fell in himself, and the
animal in its struggles struck him with his
fore feet, forcing HIM under water, tearing
his clothing and iniuring his side. He how
ever succeeded in clearing himself and getting
upon the ice As he was alone and consider
ably injured, he was obliged to leave his ami
NAL to perish.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
.Bmy Me aud IN do You Good"
Now is the time to the
GREAT SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE
DIR. LANGLEY's
ROOT AND HERR BITTERS.

Composed Of SarsapariHa, Wild Cherry, ltiiow
Dock, Prickiy Ash, Thorougipou, Rhubarb, Man
d-aIe, Dond,lon Sal Of wh,ch so CONE
p.lai,! as 10 act N conced and assist Na'ur, N
,raicahng disease
The effect Of this medicine is most wonderful
it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by
moving all Instructions from the internal organf,
the fountain, Of life and vigor, purifying the
blood cleansing it from all humors, and oaus-
ing it to course anew through every part Of the
body, They cure and eradicate from tho sys-
TEN Liver Complaint, that main-whool of 90
many disoases-Jaundco in it. worst forms, all
Bilious Diseases and Foul stomach Dyspepsia
Costivencss, Humors Of the Blood and Skin, Indi
gestion Headache Dizziness, Piles Heartburn
Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bowels, Flatulen.
oy, Loss Of Appetite and all kindred complaints
Stomach, or bad Blood to which all arc more or
less subject in Spring and summer,
Ii taken in large doses, Fever and que may be
broken up and cured at once. This has become a
stan lard medicine, and is decidedly the best tho
world ever saw.
Only % cents for pint and 81 cents for largo
bottle,
| Sold by all medicine deaiors everywhere Orders
should DO addressed to J. o. LANGLEY, Hropio'
tor, II Marshall ST., Boston, Mas.
| Sold in Burlington by all the Druggiss, aud by
! A. C SPEAR Wholesale to the trade marid& wGm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

FEoM WAsHrvcToN.-Tho correspondent Of
the Tribune writing on Monday says The
conference this morning resulted in complete
~ harmonizing the Republicans on Critten-
den substitute. They will move. forward in
solid columns on Thursday, first recording
themselves on the motion to reject the Senate
bill. which will be defeated, and then follow
ing up with the programme suited to the
emergency. This result has revived conf
dcnce ard chccred our spirits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
ANTI-LECOMPTON IN PENNSYL-
NANIA.

PITTSBURGH, March II.
An immense Democratic Anti-Lecompton
Meeting was held at the City Hall tonight.
G. F Gilmore. the late editor of the Post,
presided, assisted by A Vice Presidents and
IA Secretaries Resolutions re-afirming the
Cincinnati Platform and the doctrine of Pop
ular Rights, were passed by reclamation.
John W, Forney addressed the meeting at
length with great ability on Kansas affairs.
The meeting was one of the largest ever held
by the Democrats in this city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
4 BOOK FOR THE MILLION. Just

Published by FEDERHEN 4 CO., Booksellers and
Stationers No. 10 Court Street Boston, Brief
Treaties OF IS pages, on Diseases of the Sexual
System Of both sexes their symptoms and treat
ment-prcpared by physician of the. Boston Eclec
tic Hospital This work also contains scoTchingl
exposure of the deception and imposture practiccd
by advertising quacks, with some Of their names
and locations Sold by periodical dealers generally
Sent by mail, on the receipt Of three postage
stamps. Address Fox $780,? Boston Po.t-oiicc.
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