davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
LONG CABLE OF CERTIFICATES.


Since 1s47, when we first commenced our good
work of discovering remedies for the relief Of the
pan-ridlen and diseased, and preparing the same
for public use, we have the qualification of claim
ing to have received more letters Of thanks and GER
ticates of cures than all other medicine manufac-
turers and medicine practitioner, in the world, put
together.
The weight of the paper alone, on which said GER
icates and letters Of thanks are written, is over
ten tons--and if said certificates attached to-
gcthcr, in great roll, it would measure the i'm
mense distance of twenty-seuer thousand hun
drsd and forty mules.
Among the immense number Of certificates arc:
l2O 900 rheumatism cured in from ten minutes to
twenty -four hours;
10000 Chronic Rheumatism cured in from one
week to six weeks-paln relieved in few
moments after its first applications
100 900 cases of Tic Doloroux and Neuralgia
pains stopped in few moments, and cured
in from half an hour to a few days;
100, 900 eases Of Burns Scalds, Bruises and other
accidents-pains stopped in a few mo-
mcnts, and cured in day so;
500, 900 Cases of Diarrhea. Pains stepped in few
moments.
1000 Case. of Fever and que
1000 Cases of Scarlet Fever.
100 Cases of Yellow Fever, reported to us
How many Of this fatal disease have been
cured by the aid of the Relief, not
ported, unable to say.
100, 900 Cases of Toothaches, Earaches, Strains,
Lumbagos, and pains in the legs, back,
etc, in from five to twenty-five minutes,
5000 Cases of Asthma.
10000 Bronchitis Catarrh, Lung Complaints tc.
10000 Cases of Syphilitic Rheumatism, Nodes
and other venereal taints.
400 900 Case. of Sick and Nervous Headache, Rush
of Blood to the Head.
5000 Cases of Cholera (Asiate) in from fifteen
minutes to six hours.
Besides thousands and tens of thousands of every
day complaint. of no given name, that eve
ry ono is more or less subject to.
5000 Cases of Dyspepsia.
10000 Cases of Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Sores
Sore Heads Eyes, Legs, Face, Pimples,
Botches and Humor, of all kinds-cured
by the use of Renovating Resolvent A
change for the better is felt by the sufferer
of the most loathsome disease, in few
hours after dose of the Resolvent.
10000 Cases of Costivcness Indigestion, Liver Com
plants Heart Diseases, Kidney, Bladder
and Urethral difficulties, cured by few
doses of RAILWAYS REGULATORS, n
dose of which week will keep every
organ in the system in a healthy condition
and force them to a due performance of
their duties
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
LET lHEM BE TRIED!
RAILWAYS METHOD or CURE IS
SIMPLE, QUICK, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL

There is no pain, however torturous or excrucia-
ting but that n simple application of RddwqVs
Ready Relief will instantly stop and quickly allay
the most violent spnsms infammntions and conges-
tions. There is no disease, however long it may
have become established in tho system whether
constitutional chronic, humorous or Of loathsome
character but that Railways Renovating Resoivent
will extcrmnate and nfuse mem life, new blood,
and nec erisiencs throughout the broken down
emaeiaed organization of the body
If by irregularity or otherwise the organs OF the
system become deranged and incapable Of pcrfor-
ming their several iunctions;-if the Liver, Heart
Bowels, Stomach, Bladder, Kidneys Skin, Nerves,
Blood, etc. at fault, dose or two OF Rad
way's Reguiaforswil restore health and regularity
to every organ throughout the body. They force
each and every organ to the natural performance
of its duty and thus keep up regular and healthy
circulation of the blood.
If dose of Rad,oavs h,gutnior's were swallowed
the moment person feels unwell or when any un-
pleasant symptom appears there would he no fur
thcr trouble, for the diseased action would he ar
rested, and a healthy action ro-establishcd. On
one fact the sic'' may depend-rHAr DISEASE CAN
NOT GROW IN 1qE SYSTEM FORTIFIED AND uNDEn
THE INFLUENCE THE Il. r. II. REMEDIES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
SOMETHING NEWT,

I YMAN THAYER having purchased the right
- for the County of Chittenden of making and
vending stones PATENT CLOTHES RACKS and
TENT FRAMES, is now manufacturing them at his
shop in Shelburne.. Being constructed upon an
entire new plan, a great improvement upon
any other ever before offered-they readily ad-
justed for use, have a greater length of bars, the
clothes one bar not hanging those of
other, not liable to be overturned occupy less
space when in use, and when not in use can readi-
ly be folded like fan and set away like broom
has all the conveniences that could be desired
and none of the inconvenience of former construc-
tion-are a cheap, durable, convenient and greatly
improved article. have only to be and used to
be admired by all housekeepers. Also portable
TENT FRAMES for hunters, fishermen, and
camp meetings, that fold compacty together in
form that can conveniently be transported and can
be set up for use in n moment They can be found
at A. s. DEWEY'S, west side of the Park, at ].
s PIERCE'S on Church street, or at my shop in
Shelburne. octl9d6w2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
A FAM IN MICHIGAN
WORTH $4,000,
FOR $1,000.

ENll1SIs ONE OF THE DEsTFARMs IN MICHIGAN:
!. lying in Calhoun Co., on tho line of the NJ. C.
r. R., one mile from Ccrisco Depot, miles from
Battle Creek, and miles from Marshall.
The farm contains $50 acres 240 acres Of pillow
and meadow, and 40 acres Of wood land 1t is
slightly rolling, rich openings, well watered by
springs and small river running through it, On
the farm two good barns, two comfortable
houses, two apple orchards containing 1872 young
aud thrifty bearing trees and peach orchard
from which 500 bushels choice peaches were sold
last season. There is large FIGURING mill
mile from the house, where cash, at all times, is
paid for wheat Price this Fall 81, 10 to 81 90
The farm is situated that it can be divided into
two equal farms, and leave both nearly square. 1t
is admitted by all acquainted with it, to be of
the very best wheat farms in Michigan. 1t is well
fenced with rail and board fence, and has now Is
wheat growing.
Satisfactory given for being willing to
sell mt n sacrifice and with reasonable amount
down. the balance can be arranged to suit purchas-
CT. For further particulars address
VAN SICKLEN & WALKER.
Burlington, Oct. Is, 1855 dlm&w3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
IS5S-50.

TnE New YORK TRIBUNE, now more than seven
teen years old which was the first journal in the
world that appeared regularly on an imperial
eight page sheet at low price two cents and
which has attained the unparalleled aggregate of
| more than 200, 900 subscriptions respectfully So
licits its share of the patronage which the Me
| tropolitan Press is hcnceforth to receive.
Within the present year The TRIBUNE has pro-
yided itself with and faster Press, at n cost
Of $50 900, merely that some of subscribers
may receive their papers mail earlier than they
otherwise mi ght do. With -pvu,lvnt, a the
most important points throughout the civilized
world, and a staff of writers chosen among the
best in the country, we believe that even those
who dislike the politics of our sheet concedc to it
frankness in avowing its convictions and ability in
maintaining them We appeal then, to those who
believe that increased circulation Of THE TRI-
BUNE would conducc to the political, intellectual
and moral wel-being Of the Republic to aid us in
affecting such increase.
rial Sheet and puhGd d HFtFS'q morning and eve
ming Sunday cxcepted), and mailed to subscribers
for six dol us per annum in advance; SO for six
months.
TnE SEMI-WEEKLY TRINUSE is published every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains all the
editorials of the Daily with the Cattle, Horse and
General Markets reliably reported expressly for
The TRIBUNE; Foreign and Domestic Corrcspon-
deuce, and during the coming session of Congress
it will contain n summary of Congressional doings
with the more important speeches 1t will also
contain first class Novel continued from number
to number, thus affordinga first rate family news
paper to those who prefer not to take Daily.
TERMS:
One Copy, ono year, ) 3 90
Two Copies, one year., 90
Five Copies one year, IL %
Ten Copies 10 one address, 20 90
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergy
men at 81 per annum.
The New YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large eight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.

Many diseases that affct humanity are inherited
as heirooms from the diseased bodies of sicklv
sres. Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis, Fits, are
among the most common Of constitutional diseases.
Now care not how many generations the seeds
of these diseases may have been established in the
system, corrupting the blood-R1diD1Vs Rerouat-
nq Resident will eradicate from the bodies of the
afflicted every particle of diseased depo.its, and
fill the veins with new, pure and healthy blood.
RaiwoVs Renovatny Resoluent should he hailed
blessing by every mother throughout the land
whose infants afflicted with Sores, Humors
&c. These breakings out (thus early) are evil
dances of disease transmitted from the parent
stock. few doses Of the Rsnoudtiag Resoivert
will eradicate every vestGe Of the disease and in
sure the child sound and healthy body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
THE
q IL II AT WON ID II IL
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
PROFESSOR WOODS

ii II II e TOR ATIV We.
& AVS the St. Louis (Mo. } Democrat Below we
- publish letter to DIR. Wood Of this city, from
gentleman in Maine which speaks glowingly of the
superior merits Of his hair tonic. Such evidence
must have its effect when coming from "A reliable
source. If certificates guarantees of truth the
Doctor needs no encomiums, nor useless puifery
from the Press
BATH, MAINE, Jan. 20, 1856.
Prof 0. j. Wood & Co.;
GenHemo-Ilavirg my at
tcntion called, few months since, to the highly
beneficial effects of your Hair Restorative, l was
induced to make application of it upon my own
hair, which ha become quite gray-probably one
third white my whiskers were of the same char
acter. Stmo three months since / procured a bot
tie of your Hair Restorative and used it, I soon
found 1t was proving what had wished. / used
it about twice week l have since procured an
other bottle, of which have used some can
now certify to the world that the gray or white
hair has totally disappeared both on my head
and face, and my hair has resumed its natural
color, and believe more soft and glossy than it
has been for twenty-five years. am now sixty
years old; my good wife, at the age of So has
used it with the effect.
The above notice deem due to you for your
valuab discovery. l am assured that.whoeycr
will rightly use, as per directions, will not have
occasion to contradict my statements. am cit
izen of this city and resident here for the last
fifteen years and am known to nearly every one
mere, ana ADJOINING towns. Any you may
make Of the above with my name attached, is at
your service, as wish to preserve the beauties of
nature in others as well as myself.
am, truly, yours, A C. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1858.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Prof. Wood-Dear Sir; Having had the misfor-
tune to lose the best portion of my hair from the
effects of the yellow fever in new Orleans in 1854
| wasinduc to 4 axe trial Of your preparation,
and found it to answer the very thing needed
My hair is now thick and glossy, and no words
can express my obligations to you in giving to the
afflicted such treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, Is minis
ter in regular standing and Pastor of the Orthodox
Church at Brookfeld, Mass lie is a gentleman of
great influence and universally beloved.
WIN. DYER.
BRooKFIELD, Jan. u, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having made tria
OF your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to
say that its effect has been excellent in removing
inflammation, dandruif and a constant tendency TO
itching, with which have been troubled from nv
childhood; and has also restored my hair, which
was becoming gray, to its original color | have
used no other article with anything like the same
pleasure or proht. Yours truly,
j. X. BRAGG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
V A LII ABLE REA ESTAT
FOR SALE.

STA FARM OF LAND IN WILLISTON,
L in Chittenden County lying the County
road from Essex Junction to lIiuesburgh, miles
south Of said Junction, containing about IA acres
under good cultivation and well watcred. good
farm buildings and % acres of excellent woodland
formerly occupied by II. D. Smith. This farm
commands n beautiful aud extensive prospect of
the surrounding country and is desirable oca-
ton for man of taste and industry,
2d,-A FARM adjoining the above, containing
about - acres, wi tn good farm buildings, we'll
watercd and under good cultivation, with acresof
wood, and has been called the Covell farm.
3d-iS ACRES of good land, adjoining the
above, 10 whereof Is Woodland, called the Brown
ell Lott also 90 ying next cast Of the above
under good cultivation, with about three acres Of
wood.
4th,-A FARM of 9S acres Of valuable grass and
grain land, well watercd, with barns thereon
situated adjoining the Homestead place of Mrs.
Hannah Truman.
The aforesaid lands and farms arc the property
of II. d. Smith and Wife, formerly Of Wiliston
are located about miles from Wiliston VILLAGE
"nd "I"~e .'.'leo e vI tl,v village VI burlington.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing any Of the above
lands will call on CHARLES RUSSELL or Ell. L
AVER TAFT, Of Burlington, for terms. vows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
MUSIC! MUsIC!! MUsIC!!!
J. Rice Teacher of Brass Bands,

Boston, and Leader of the Boston Corna Band.
RICES QuadrlIc and Serenade Choir, of Boston
will be in Burlington, Vt. about the 18th Of Octo-
bcr, and will remain there until Spring.
Having had many earnest solicitations from my
friends in Vermont to return to them in the Fall,
I have concluded to do So and at the same time
prevailed on some fine talent of Boston to take n
trip to the country and remain there the Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers, and will
furnish music either rs Band or Orchestra for Balls
Cotillion Parties, Promenade Concerts, Private
Parties Weddings, &C., &c. Any number of
pieces furnished.
N. II. ADAMS, Leader Of tho Orchestra; j.
WATrRHoUsE, Prompter.
Orders left at W. W. Partridges Music Store
will receive prompt attention.
July q. &wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.

arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic
disease arc cradcatcd and a clear and Transparent,
surface rcgained by the restorative action of this
Ointment 1t surpasses many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power to dispcl rashcs
and ntbcr of tho fncc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
pAnwt &c pEADy RELIEF

All the inirn tiles, aches and pains that are
saddled upon the '~ippled body, arc readily reno
we'd and quickly cxterminntcd by Railways ReadV
Relief. The rapidity with which it stops the most
aronzing pains and restores the inirm, nervous
and bed-ridden to case comfort and removed health
forms only a unit of its truly wonderful power
Those who have for years fingered in misery, have
been suddenly relieved of all pain, and enabled in
a few hours to resume the duties and labors which
years of disease and decrepiudc have prevented.
The great principles involved in the wonderful
curative powers Of Radtrnys Readv Relief, are OK
clusivoy confined to these Remedies; and it is tho
great medicinal principle on which these Remedies
arc prepared, that renders them so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
Valuable Lands.
Agricultural and horticultural Purposes

agricultural and horticultural Purposes
FOR SALE.
fHE ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, SIT
L " uated on the west side of the road lead
ing TO the mouth Of Wnooski River and two miles
north of the Court House Square. About 65 acres
OF the tract is covered with heavy growth of
mixed Wood, the remainder is Meadow of good
quality, The soil is a sandy loan. admirably
adapted,to the raising Of Vegetables, Fruits etc.
Living water is on portion cf the tract and on
any part permanent water can be obtained ut the
depth of few feet
The Lake, and the Islands and the Mountain
Ranges both East and West, are in full view
Inc land is bounded on three sides by public roads
and is well fenced.
The above described tract Of land is now offered
entire, or in parcels of 10 acres or moro to suit
purchasers. A portion of wood land will be Of
fered with each portion of meadow sold there
by giving the opportunity to purchase a Complete
Farm in such quantity as may be desired.
rare opportunity is offered in The above to
any person of limited means, to secure to himself
farm of such size, and Of such proportions of
meadow and wood land may be desirable.
Terms of payment will be made easy.
Reference to
i. WILSON,
5. lluSTlSGToN, or
j. b. WHEELER.
Burlington, Aug. Is, 1858. d&wtf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
Bud Lcg.. Old sorc.. aud Ulcers

htSrs oiu t''N''
Cases of many years standing that have perth
,ciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbcd to a few APP
NJ long Of this rnnrvcrIIl nnnnnI-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
EnN MIrr,EEES

WV VI II l rs.
NTOUR attention is invited to J. NJ Nc Coy's
q progressive series Of Writing Books, comprs-
ing II Numbers, designed for common schools and
Academies being thorough and complete system
of pcnmanship and adapted to all ages and capac-
ties
The style is simple, without useless outline and
capable of being executed with the utmost rapid
ity. Each book contains q pages of ezcellcnt pa
per, properly ruled for the copy at its head which
is a fac smile of tho Authors hand. The steps
are easy and natural with no abrupt transitions
from simple to difficult combinations The
rangement of the copies is the result Of fourteen
years experience in the public schools of Lowell
Mass.
They have been pronounced by many distinguish
ed teachers the best books for school, of any in
the range Of their acquaintance.
Published by L. o. Libby Co., lis Washing
ton St. Boston, Mass.
For sale by E. \. Fuller Burlington Vt, whole
sale and retail. Price Sl0O per dozen-l0 cts
single.
6.uo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
TRAINS CONC SnrTH-

Leave burlington AZ 1.35. A. VI. and $50 p. VI.
NAIL TRAIN connects at Rouscs Point with
trains from Og1ensbureh and Montreal at Bur-
lington with trains for Troy and Albany, Mt White
River Junction witt trains for Boston and New
York, arriving in Bostonat Gao P NJ, and in
New York at 1.4l p. VI.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects >,
Rouses Point with trains from the west and
Montreal, at Burlington with Lake Champain
Steamers and the Rutland Road, at White River
Junction with train for Boston, Lowell, W Worcester
&c, arriving in Boston at 90 P NJ. next dav
(ear'isr than any otlcy rome) and in New York at
20 p. VI.
Through Tickets for Chicago Detroit and the
West, for sale Mt the principal stations
r. SHERBCRNE Superintendent.
Northtield Oct ISIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
RUTLAND ~ BURLINGTON n. =,
FALL ARRANG EMENT.

FALL ARRANG EMENT.
I'M and after Wednesday the 18th inst. Trains
~ leave the Rutland and Burlington DEPOT as
follows
$50 A. NJ, Mail Train for Boston, Lowell Wor-
cester, Springfield, Troy, Albany, New
York &c.
7.l5 p. NJ, Accommodation Train for Rutland.
Trains arrive at Burlington as follows:
s.4j A. NJ, Accommodation from Rutland.
$50 p NJ, Mail Train from Boston, Lowell,
Worcester, Springfield, New York &c.
f. A. CHAPLIN Sup't
Burlington, Oct. II, 1858. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

A CURE
RHEUMATISM,
HEADACHE,
SWELLINGs,
SORE THRoATs,
BURNS, BRUISES,
CUTS,
sCALDS,
CRAMP,
sPRAINs
Spasmodic Affections, Pans in the Side, Chest and
Stomach, Sea-sickness, &c, &e.
Printers will find it valuable remedy for
" wrist drop"
This standing remedy for the above toned
ailments is for sale in Burlington (by the gross
single bottle,) by T. A, PECK and A. C. SPEAR
in Winooski, by j. W, WEAVER.
Full directions for accompany each bottle.
Sept.2i. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
CERTAIN, Quick AND EFrEcTuAJ

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD BE ARMED,
family armed with Radu1v'S Readv Relicf RoqUIa-
tors and Resolucnt we'll fortified for with these
Remedies you resist, break up and drive out Of
the system all diseases that have afflicted hui
manity since the fall of Adam
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
TRAINS GOING NORTH

4 FAVE Burlington at 9.40 \. NJ. and $50 7.
~ VI. Mail Train connects at Windsor and White
River Junction with trains leaving Boston and
Springfcldat7 80 AM same day& from New York
the previous day at 90 p. ". leave Windsor at
1855 p. VI. connects ut Rouses Point with train f"-
Montreal the next morning and with train for Or-
deusburgh. Toronto, Detroit, Chicago. and the
West, via Grand Trunk and Great Western, or via
Rome, Y. Y Central and Lake Shore Railroads,
MAKING the shortest. best aud most reliable route
from New England to the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects Mt W ind
sor with train leaving New York Mt 500 A. NJ
and at White River Junction with train leaving
Boston at noon, stop night at Mortified, and
proceed next morning at 90, connecting ut Rou-cs
Point with the Erpcss Train for the west
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
TEN PER CENT. SECURITIES.

TEN PER CENT. SECURITIES.
pONDS AND MORTGAGES amply secured
ID on productive Real Estate in Western Cities,
bearing interest at rate of ten per cent. payable
half-yearly in cities of New York and Boston, in
sums of 1000, $4,000, $4,000, SO 600 and S25 900
These securities are worthy the attention Of
Capitalists, Trustees Savings Banks, who desire
perfectly rcliable and profitable investments.
For sale by GEO. b. SARGENT,
GG State ST. BOsTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
THE LAKE HOUSE
VERMONT.

fJNllE undersigned have recently taken this spa
cious Hotel. 1t has been reftted and newly
furnished throughout in elegant and modern style,
and is now open under new auspices, and in effect
as new house, for the accommodation of Boa riders
and the Travelling Public. Its guests will, il is
believed, find the location Con the Lake shore,
the Rutland and Burlington and Vt. Central Rail
road pepots and Steamboat landing,) a pleasant
and convenient one, the comforts and acoommo
dntiuns such should characterize First Glass
House, aud the Propriotors unwearied in their en-
dcayur, to make the Lake House attractive and
d,7crvolly popular resort.
Carriages in attendance TO carry passengers to
and from the House, free Of charge,
NJ. r. CURTIS. dCo.,
burlington, July Q. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
u. II. II.

Il EFT not the sick diet for IN Rddoays r. K r.
~ Remedies there is nsw hfs for MI who have faith
IN them -