davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
Alpine Hair Balm,

For Restoring GREY liar 10 is Ouynal Colo,.
w arrented to cure budncss scourf dandrutf,
w itching and all diseases Of the skin. This
Balm gives the scalp a new and healthtul action
restore the cooring matter TO the cOlorng matter
to the cooring matter to the roots of the hair,
which passes through the hair and give it a natu-
raj cloror without the use Of hair dye.
Hundred Of preparations have been introduced
pretending to preserve the hair and keep it from
falling oil, eomposee Of Oils, AlcAohol, and other
deleterious materials, and all to no use. Hair
dyes have been introducek that do not give the
hair a natural color, besides being troublesome TO
This Balm is not Dye. knowing that a
preparation needed Is do what required
for the Hair the proprietor was introduced to ex-
pertinent until he could obtain article that
would be the exact remedy, and after seven years
trial has perfected this Balm. 1t is sootAn: and
emolient allays all irritation Of the scalp thereby
stopping that troublesome itching 1t cures dan
druif and scourf, and when the hair has turned
gray it will bring it back 10 it back to its original
color, be it Black or Auburn. II makes the hnir
soft and glossy prevents 1t from falling Of as
will be seen by using the balm for only few days
life will be given 10 the roots Of the hair, and
growth will soon appear Growth does not take
place at the end Of hair will be in pers
who have their head dyed. If You examining gray
hair that has been colored for week YOU VIII TO-
wards the roots, that the hair has como out gray,
hence it is necessary 10 have the fluid al the
Of the heair healthy, that the whole hair may be O
natural color Each hair has root in the skin,
and it is Of itself hollow, gay tube, through
which there is q constant circulation Of the pig
ment or cooring matter dies out il leaves the hair
hollow and grey. To invent balm that would
produce this pigment has become the study Of the
proprietor. The discovery Of the proprietor. The
discovery Of the Alpine Hair Balm will do it. 1t
will bring the hair to its natural color by making
coloring matter the roots Of the hair
1t is mistaken notion that all oil greases will
restore the hair, as nothing be more injurious.
The Alpine Hair Balm, will restore the skin and
save the hair Of those who have been sick with fe-
yer or any disease.
Prepared by c. A. p. MASON, Province, r. I.
y, ?, IVES Il CO., So Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
sole agent for the States and Canadns.
For sale in Burlington by E. b. BENTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

RrHA INSURANCE Co, Of Hartford, Connecticut.
Capital $4,000
HOVE INSURANCE Co, Of New York. Capital
$500, 900.
CoSNEcTIcur Fire INSURANCE Co, Of Hartford,
Connecticut. Capital, 100000.
NORTH WESTERN assurance Co. Of oswego New
York. Capital 100000.
STAR INSURANCE Co, of ogiensburgh, New
York. Capital, $3.50 900.
Insurance to an amount not exceeding $40, 600
taken in one risk in the above companies and by
an arrangement with the best New York and Bos-
ton Companies an unlimited amount procured at
adequate rates.
:. WIRES, Agent.
Burlington, VI.
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co, of Hartford,
Connecticut. 100000 Capital, with a large
surplus. Rates of Insurance for each 500,
on single life, annually;
OBSTINATE NTyT BIRTU nAYl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26

SEW GOODS and REDUCED PRICES
4 have just returned from Market with large
supply ct
NEW BOOKS. STATIONERY Il FANCY GuUD,,
which were purchased ut such iow prices ~ will
enable 900" &" offer my custoncr- great bargains.
Nuuuc will fail Of being rouy iucod Of thi. fact
by calling curly at the CHERtH SIREEY
BOrk N1cRL. T.. A. IT LLEE.
Burlington, w., Dec. H., is57.
DIBLES, Prayer aud Hymn Book. ,,,V
- ivg' assortment, and lar price, at the Chuuh
Nrsd B,ot Nior.
DOETlCAL WORKS in nice rich biuding-. ans
large assortment of Miscellaneous and
standard Books, ct r7io.'' prices, at the th"pd
N,,.t B~t Nt3,
4 FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladio-' WrItu.
N and Dressing tn.o-. Port fuliu-, Bag, &c.,
cary chap. at the thur.h N,r,'i B,Yb N'ar,
=. ClloOL BOOKS of all kind. iu general use. AZ
- wholesale and retail, rpg lar, NANr kiNus
LOWER rnAN rnGY cas- Br rrn,HA-Eb rs Uo.IDH
OR NLw Yors. Merchant ana others interested
will pleas note that aud clll n thu Cir.h Nlsf
BJ9t Vo-c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26


THIS Bslsnm j. composed Of Livervort and
Il Hoarhound, combined with about twenty other
different Herbs, and entirely vegetable compound.
II is compounded in n truly scientific manner, and
according strictly with rules Of Pharmacy. re-
tanning all the medical qualities of each article in
its original strength, and being concentrated in tho
form Of Balsam that is agreeable to the taste and
wonderfully quick and efieacous in its action on
the Lungs and Bronchial Tubee, it exceeds anything
in medical science that has ever been offered And
for the cure Of
CoreHs, Coins, WHooPrSG CoUGH, CRoCr, AsTH'
MA, 1SFLrENzA, SPITTINC OF BLOOD, BRoSCHI-
AL COMPLAINTS, AND ALL DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND AFFECTIONS or
THE LUNGs,
and all those dreadful and appalling enemies to
our race and country.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
it is unrivaled, and when it has once been sold it
has gained reputation for itself without the aid
Of lengthy advertisements and it now has the con-
fdence, and is recommended by many high minded
men, and some of our first physicians; and we par
tcularly ask the attention of this class Of commu-
nifty who are afflicted with any complaints of the
Throat Chest or Lungs, to this article, and to
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
who are troubled with Bronchitis or any Bronch-
al affections caused by over eXertion, we can suy
with all confidence, use
MRS. GARDENERS INDIAN BALSAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
4 IL y o l. ID
VIAL Fluid

vital FlUld
DURIF1ES and strengthens the blood by cradi.
l. eating, through a nice chemical action the
causes Of iinpuritic. and humors Hence it POW
er To- cure humors that mere medicine cannot cure.
Hence it, power of strengthening and vitalizug the
blood. II furnishes To- a certain extent, the eic-
meut Of which pure blood is composed. 1t eradi-
cate, and clcanses away whatever clogs and thick
en-, the blood
ARNOLD's VITAL FLUID
renders the system strong and healthy by freeing
the blood aud stomach from Objectionable materials
1t and purifes the system by furnishing tbs
| elements which 81 We vitality.
ARNOLDS VITAL FLUID
giyes strength to the system, influence and effect
similar to that produced by exercise in the free
open air. 1t exhlarates by strengthening the
blood to blood to brighter and better action-do.
ing its work by beginning AZ the beginning 1t is
pleasant To the taste, and becomes a tavarite
wherever known
ARNOLDS VITAL FLUID
removes hiliousncs. in the most direct and easy
manner, by noutralzing the cause. This is the
principle Of its action III removing illness general
ly. 1t ucutralzcs the cause by freeing the
blood from impcdiments to it, proper fuhlment
of its live giving functions This principle of
neutralizing the cause, i why
ARNOLDS VITAL FLUID CURES HUMoR
that mere medicine cannot sensibly effect, and
why II cures diseases RESI- LING IRON HblSONS N
TIE BLOOD, that mere medicinal preparation can
not alleviate. llumors are poisons in the
blood and it is by their chemical action in neutral
izing those poSons that
ARNOLDS GLOBULES AND VITAL FLUID
are enabled to them.
TESTIMONY : TESTIMONY TESTI-
MONY ! TESTIMONY 4,
MrDroRp, Mass May, 1856.
Mes-rs. Burr. Foster Co., Boston
Gents feel it incumbent upon me as duty
which owe to YOU and the public, to make the
following statement in regard to the remarkable
power Of Arnold's Fluid
For more than a year my wife. mother ani
three Of my children were an ctod with maglis-
ncntly humor, the character Of which eminent ply
sicaus were unable to determine or prescribe
successful remedy for. After trying many HUI
NOR remedies, | was induced TO make use Of Ar
nold's Globuc, and Vital Fluid which l am most
happy to say has entirely cured them
For tho benefit Of others like afflicted, would say
that no language of COMMUNICATION which can use
is too strong for the merits Of these vastly celebra
brated medicines
G. + SHERMAN
Globulos IS and so cents Per box. Vital Fluid
so cent, and 81 per bottle.
Sold in Burlington by Theo. A Peck
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
AMBRoTYPEs & PHOTOGRAPHS.

AMBROTYPES & PHOTOGRAPHS.
Ts'lle Finest and most durable Pictures are the
4 Ambrotypes and Photographs, and Ambro-
types put up with a black stained glass the
ly glass picture that can be relied upon not To-
change. There is no Black Narn,h to crack in cold
weather Balsam to blister with the heat in
all other glass pictures. The Photograph is su-
perior TO any other picture made on paper. For
proof please call at
McPHERSON'S GALLERY,
Corner of Church and College street, burlington,
Vermont.
ddwtf J. VI. MCPHERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
JOHNS0N'S HOTEL.

CORNER OF FOKD AND PAIILRSON SIS,
Ogden.burg, y, Y.
RILEY JOHNSON, Proprietor
Nearest House to X. Il. Depot and Steamboat
Landing,
Carriage and good trustv Porters will be In read
iness 10 convey passengers to and from this House
free Of charge.
II Til. House affords good accommodation and
Myo H. 1851 WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
LIVERWORT AND UOARUOUND

1t is also an excellent remedy for
30 " Ell COMP LATNTS,
Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER, ljl Washington
street, Boston Proprietors, and for sale by all
Druggists. BE sure and ask for Mrs VI. n. Gar
dner Indian Balsam Of Liycrworth and lloarhound,
and take no other, for there numbers of spu-
rous articles in the market The genuine has
blue wrapper and a red label around each bottle.
w29w3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
I'NRINALED!
{ MPBELL'S
Vegetable Compound Cough Candy.
TO THE AFFLICTED.

FINIIE subscribers has for sale invaluable
Il remedy for Coughs, Colds, Diseases Of the
Lungs &c, 6,,-also, for Clearing the voice Tor
those that Sing and Speak in Public Assem-
blic,, &c.
This article is purely Vegetable, and is a COM
pound Of % different herbs, and has been got up
great expense for the sole purpose Of restoring
the health of the afflicted throughout the Union.
Its efficacy has been tried and proved by several
members Of Houses Of Representatives of New
York, Massachusetts, Vermont, &c, and others
can testify of its genuinenes-.
n. b. The public will Observe that the sub
scriber is the
ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF THE CANDY,
and it cannot be found in any place except at the
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKING
Establishment on Bank street, Burlington, Vt
Please try it, il is not expensive.
". J. CAMPBELL.
Weddings and Parties supplied at reasonable
notice with all kinds of Cake Ice Creams, Cocoa
Nut Balls, Cocoa Nut Cakes, Macaroons, &c.
FRESH BuNS-TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
W. J. G.
October 2. Puma w3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
L HE MIC
\ Y u 1T : L F ECTS

rENllE Present Stringency in the money market
u has made great havoc with tho price Of
DRY q . o DS,
Ann EVEN THE
Il c C ii We
never had 50 many, and SO great, bargains as now
We have just received and are now opening
400 Yards printed Delaines (worth 20 ccnts)
100 Yards Plain t.nshinercS worth % cents,
Price II 10.
Price ~ IL cts
20OO Yards Coburgns, worth 81 IL cts.
Price 25cts
1000 Yards Paranettas, worth 30 cents,
Price 81 l-3 cts
1000 Yards French Mcrinos, worth 100,
Price rs cts
Case Linen Hdkfs, worth 10 cents
Price IA cts
l Case Linen Hdkfs, worth 25 cts,
Price l. l-2 cts
Besides the above, our stock embraces many un-
usual bargains in
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS,
and House keeping Dry Goods Dress Goods !
Shawls Cloaks Embroideries Dress and
Bonnet Trimming Hosiery, Glove. in almost
endless variety.
A. we wish to give our patrons the benefit of
-lch ruinous prices Ne invite all to call immedi-
ately for warn you that the best bargains will
not last long.
Respectfully.
y, PECK, Jr., 4 Go.
October b, 1851 d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
LADIES COMPANION.
Sc WING WAC hin rs,
Price ncm sl2 70 S2,.

''"H t.' " ll'- " ~
chimes are giving uni
Ncr-Al sAtI.faction
wherever they have
been intruduccd.-Bc-
ing extremely simple
mad easy to manage, are
not liable 10 get out Of
order They do not oc-
cury moro than halrthc
space If other sewing
machines, aud will exc
cute much work, and
in a much hcttcrmanuer
In the same space of
time as twenty persons
can by hand, sewing
1000 stitches pormimtc.
Whom thi. machine t.
stopped working it fast
ems the thread thereby
preventing the woik
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
FOR
ST. ALBANs BANK BILLS,

ID ECEINEp in exchange for Books and sta
~ tionery at the Book store Of
SAM. HUNTINGTON,
Corner of Church aud College street,
October 10. 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
FROM CHIC AGO

To Beloit, Jane,yillc, Madison, Prairie Du Chen,
st. Paul, and all points on the Upper Missss-
ipp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-26
OBSTINATE NEXT BIRTH DAY)
SWANS down,

SWANS DOWN,
lust Received a Prime Article.
v. ALLEN 4 cos,
Hat and Fur Store.
Nov, n, 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Utt IS-o 4. NJ.
FrorR-Less active Prices for the better class Of
brands without change Of moment. The sales
hraced about 9,0c0 10 900 bills
wHr.r-supplcs light and prices irregular sales
1900 bushels including white Canada at 81 IA; white
Southern, 81 22h red Southern, 81 10 81 l21, and
damaged Southern, sIhc
Conn declined, with sales Of 20 900 bushels, at SOC a
Tie for mixed Western, TO arrive and here and S3c
ST.. for prime white Southern.
BAEEy--A sale of choice State reported 81 10
per bushci
RYE be quoted at 75c. 7ec per bushe win mo-
del ate inquiry.
OATS inactive, former 900 bushels Cana
dian purchased at 4sc. per bushei
PORK irmer: sa.es 500 bbls, at $40 20 $40 so
for old mess, SIS 81 for mess and $i 90 So rs
for old prime. Other kinds Of provisions remained as
last roticcd.
CorTcS.-The sales embraced 900 bales, chiefly in
trarsiu, while prices continued to be unsettled.
wlsKEY is wanted 2oJac., and is held at 23c per
gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

The steamship Araso, Capt Lines sailed yesterday =, noon
for Southampton and Hav She took out IFS passengers
Letter bags for the steamship Prince Albert leave for
way Monday, 18Th inst win be kept open until O'Clock Pm
~ that day the n the American Express agents
Nos 81 hudson and g. Broadway and Ke.yons
No 1862 Pearl street
Bssk sRi, Cam, from padang for New York before re
ported nj Algoa Bay 10 distress dsr IS repair e
cargo would be sent forward by Iir brig Eusne
Ia scHr HAVANA, IusAinss from New York for Gasds
oupe days ont into bermuda 9Th u IN distress
having the day previous about g. miles OF Bermuda
tween II and " AM experienced hurricane which lasted
about two hours during which she upon
cnds had o. mainsan completely flown away from The bolt
End other ais split by their heng blown ousc los, the
frewoOd all the casks water and harness ~ provisions
whrch deck The schr laying n gale Dfn
SSN. under balance reefed hurricane
burst upon her which took place e wind sud
denly jumped NV At time dur1g tho hn4i ~
nfdc willie the lying with her lee water
pcrious Der sins Tint the anxious
her should he but Capt Hulehnrs refused
resort 70 such step judging that The vessel
qualities would right herself and IN ths NJ
proved correct
scnR AR ~ which pat into Norfolk Oh inst hal discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

The following table will ccmparc the exports u the
seven principal staple articles for the weak and year -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17
Total - sl .Ooe .ss2 IS

tho country, say
We have change 10 report W tic money market FOR
the week past Loans NJ call continue De freely male
at three per cent government securities While other
choice collateral fom three and bali four per
the ruling rate. Business yaI-r IN good request snd
rates unchanged The demand for Treasury notes noticed
IN our last continues quite avc AZ advanced There
also very good demand the rev government nyea
with but very limited amount offering The foreign ex
change market continues firm We quote bankers sigma
london the steamer morrow direct from
tLs port, I0e5s HOS. on isris, 5i5a5l2t, The DO
mcttc exchanges remain a. previously gwen.
Tie receipts tide water ol the principe. articles %
rouoc from the opening ~ the " sud Including
the TN met have been as follows,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

The Suffolk Bank OF Boston has captulatet The war
between that institution and the country ba.lks Of New
England has ended the victory Of the latter People
would read the following card from the Suffolk Bank with
sympathy IL they could forget the long Of OPP
preston which that corporation has led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

lIe fubb hahk mas ieNAlFet SEM annual dividend
u i've PEI cent payable on The at a November
4ie following oonpa alive statement u the roccpt
ami expenses Or the waerown and Epmc Railroad e,r
soptcm 1885, aud 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

England has ended in the victory OF the latter People
would read the following card from Suffolk Bank with
sympathy If they could forget the long Of OPP
preston which that corporation has led
SUFFOLK BANK.
Boeros, Oct 9, 1858.
For the expenses Of the foreign money system Of the
Suffolk Bank the bank finds it, remuneration ia the
OF the deposits Of the banks in New England A.
other general mode Of compensation has been
thought Of the maintenance Of the system depends upon
the continuance OF these deposits.
To place the banks Withdrawing the footing
before withdrawal, obviously inconsistent with the
plan Of keeping up the system by means Of deposits
The Suffolk Bank stem has been conducted for thirty
years the principe Of sending home for payment IN
specie the bills which OF those BANKS which
have withdrawn their deposits.
We consider this indispensable 10 the system, and that
would b. fAtic TO attempt TO carry without the
power of enforcing il.
In continuing this redemption system the Suffolk Bank
has had for many years motive beyond that OF
curing 70 the comnuntya continuance Of its aiknowi'
edged benefits The labor, and risks OF the ba
II om the use Of the deposits.
We cannot any longer have the bank placed
in the pcs ton is charged against of carrying
ths business merely for III profit eau be expected
70 stand cut against public opinion, prcjuced and cxct
ed III sustaining system however beneficial 10 the pub
lc after becomes nnomunerabg aud hazardous 70 the
stockholders ci the bank.
The Suffolk Bank system now conducted, theoretically
and practically, precisely II has been in tho past Ii
pubic sentiment against II, and Il IL iess ape
ciat.d by The trading community and the city banks
than heretofore the not u be found IN the mode
OF pun suing IL.
The time has arrived to surrender agency the
system heretofore conducted Our responsibility IN
Because its main ea,urc-the right send bills homo
for spccie-eannot be given up without destroying tie
efficacy.
Because our exercise OF this right e-ctaally male
Of by those hostile 70 the Saioik Bank sysem 10 place
the banN a fas. attitude before the pebble; aud
Because, under EXISTING circumstances the bank does
not wish 10 stand IN Tie way Of trial III the attempted
experiment Of foreign money system, TO be conducted
less stringent principles.
We shall continue 10 receive country money from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

Decrease Of week compared with tina, of 1867 $40
Tho statement Of the Rhode Island banks made On the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

land Coal and Irsn Company held this day. r. r. Getty,
Esq, resigned his once President Of the company;
whereuron IL unanimously resolved that the thanks
of the Board be and hereby rendered 70 R. p Getty,
Esq, for his ndefatgaoc encrtons in promoting the in
tercsts company during the period for which he
consented TO discharge the duties Of It's President Charles
Could Esq was elected President, place Of r. r. Getty
Esq. resigned
The following gentlemen were, the 18th, elected d.
rec,ors Of Hoboken and Hudson Road for the ensuing
year:-rudlcys. Gregory, j. II. Cutter John Y. Van
woert, l. 5, Comstock, John McMichal John Moeks, w.
A. wetherbee. At meeting Of the Board Dr. J. H. Gu
tier elected President, John B. Van Woert Urea
surer, and L. s. Comstock, Secretary.
The earnings OF the Norwich and worcestes,er Road in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-17

Total. Ell i4s $50 2ic5 eos 54sc.5.5 is,o,siI
The aggregates Of The and liabilities Of the
banks are as follows
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-27

Gs- Some of our Anti-Lecompton friends
are making themselves exceedingly ridiculous
by running after WALKER, STANTON, WISE and
DOUGLAS, in their foolish notions about pop
ular sovereignty. Less than year ago,
when WALKER and STANTON were in Kansas,
declaring at Topeka and elsewhere, to crowds
of free-State rufians, that they should have
the constitution to be formed at Lecompton,
submitted to them for their approval, many
of these same men, who are now rampant for
WALKER and STANTON and against Lecomp-
ton. were unsparing in their denunciations of
such Federal official interference. They as
sumed the position then that that was a mat
ter altogether within the discretion of the
convention, and the President and his satraps
would be bound by the exercise of that dis
erection, whatever it might be. They now
address themselves to the not very agreeable
task of postion-sbifting and word-eating. and
Indignantly declare that WALKER and STAN
TON, who entertain precisely the same opin-
Tors they formerly did. occupy the only true
ground We would suggest that some of our
friends who are thus attitudinizing should
recur to their files of last summer, and view
in that mirror how unenviable figure they
are now cutting.