davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
BUCUAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM
OF LIFE.
PEOYIpENCE. X. l.. Mari

PROVIDENCE, H. l., March ~ 1916
This may certify that |, the undersigned, for
Inerly a weaver at the Woonsocket, X. l., facto.
ries, have been confined to my chamber since the
10th of June last, and was supposed in a confirm
ed Consumption. The history Of my case is as
follows. While engaged at my work in the mil
y seized with violent pains in my chest, followed
by sense Of mllness and a flow of blood from
the lungs. The pains returned at Intervals, and
the rasinc of blood continued. | had much fever
sweats and chills, aud no appetite. Being much
reduced aud unable to work, left the mill, and
placed myself under the care of DR.. II. c. Brown
Of Providence, Various remedies were tried with
little or no benefit, until Dr. b., considering my
case almost hopeless, advised me to try the Hun
garian Balsami and this, as | believe, has been
the means of my restoration to perfect health. II
is now six weeks since / commenced taking this
Balsam. The fever and sweats have ceased-the
flow Of blood has been checked-my strength has
Vislbly incroased-and ! feel nearly as well as
ever. | can also state, for the information of the
afflicted. that this Balsam has been used in the
Woonsocket factories by many persons who have
been troubled with Coughs, soreness and pain in
the chest, with excellent effect.
SARAH A, BROWN
he undersigned Physician, cheerfully gives
his certificate in confirmation of the above state
ment, which is strictly and entirely true
II, G. BROWN
Sole Proprietor, DAVID f. BRADLEE, Water.
town, Mass, To whom all orders should be address
ed Sold by Druggists and dealers in medicine in
every town In the United States and British
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
! L W G 90 DIS
e. u VI A n e

U CST RECEIVED another lot of those superb
sP BLACK SILKS.
warranted not 10 crack; by evidence Of many La
dies in this vicinity that have used them. Also
LADIES' FRENCH CORSETS,
both white and colored, very nice and cheap;
together with full stock Of
n n n = q u q ID y
to be sold at very low prices
Call and see 'em, at the
CORNER STORE.
August -, IS. WITT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
X. X. X.

EFT not The SICK die ! for in Rad,Cay's r. X. x.
~ Remedies there IS new life for all who have fam
in them -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
TO ALL MANKIND.
EIGLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
4 BOON TO THE SICKI

II
'6NHE want Of a sterling medicinal to meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion of
humanity, and one entirely free from mineral and
other delcterious particles, severely felt till
this all powerful medicine ushered into the
world HoLLowAY's INVALUABLE PILLS have be-
come the h3uSehod remedy of all nations. Their
attribute is to prcuen, well to cure; they
tack the rd,r root Of the complaint, and thus by
removing the hidden cause of disease reinvigorate
and restore the dropping energies of the system,
assisting nature in her task of rnal and
reformation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
KEEP Cool, /:

A ND in order to do So, buy of those nice
IA Summer Hats.
JUST RECEIVED, the EVERETT and CRIrIENDES
Hat also the Bengal Plaid which will recon-
mend themselves.
Also, large stock of every desirable style on
hand, and for sale at a small advance from cost,
by n. ALLEN 4 co.
June daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
s. q. HOODS

q 'uRES Rheumatism, pain in the back and side,
- lameness, Headache, Toothachc Sprain.,
Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Prostitutes, Fractures.
Ulcers, Enlarged joints, Contracted Mu.cles.
Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Sore Lips, Chilbuins
and Piles. It j. also me remedy for Cuts, Sprains.
Calls, Bruises, SwellIugs, scratches, Sores Lame
ness and all other durable diseases which Horses
are liable requiring external application
Manufactured by 4. o. HOOD, Wiuoosi Falls
Vt, and sold by Druggists and Merchants rcncru-
ly. A.C. SPEAR. Agent.
Wlm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

DRESS GOODS.
NEW ClIALLIES,
~ NEW MUSLINS,
NEW BARAGE-.
NEW PRINTS,
NEW GINGHAMS,
NEW GOODS FOR TRAVELLING DRESSES,
NEW SILKS,
New styles Of FRENCH PRINTS,
PARAsOLS, &c, &c.
MANTlLLAS, a new lot Just in. and very chcap
Also, sHAWlS, at astonishing low prices now
opening at
LYMAN'S.
June 18th, 1858 w5Itf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
pRs. THAYER AND CARPENTER
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!!
J. Rice. Teacher of Brass Bands

Boston, and Leader Of the Boston Corna Band.
RICE'S Quadrille and Serenade Choir, of Boston
will be in Burlington, VT about the 10Th of Octo-
Der, and will remain there until Spring.
Having had many earnest solicitations from my
friends in Vermont, to return to them in the Fall,
/ have concluded to do SO, and at the time
prevailed on some fine talent of Boston to take a
trip to the country and remain there the Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers, and will
furnish music either Band or Orchestra, for Balls
Cotillion Parties, Promenade Concerts, Private
Parties Weddings, &c, &c. Any number of
piece. furnished
N. H. ADAMS, Leader Of the Orchestra; J.
RICE, Leader of the Serenade Choir; B. W.
WAREHOUSE, Prompter.
Orders left at W. W. Partrdge's Music Store
will receive prompt attention.
July q. &wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

GENUINE KEROSENE OIL!
MTCH or THE
kr1scn, IS ad0l'a1i,d ,cth Ros,n OIL.
consumers can depend upon having
G L y [ | y f \ r 7 c l. F.,
FREQ from the unpleasant SMELL and SMOKE (which
attend the infcror-by purchasing of
SMITH 4 TARBELL,
10 Washington ST., Boston
=. ;, GAS lNlJELASp BURNING FLUID.
WiN9u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
yALUABLE REAL ESTA r Il
FOR SALE.

vALU ABLE REAL EST ATE
FOR SALE.
usT-A FARM OF LAND IN WILIIsToN,
L in Chittenden County, lying on the County
road from Essex Junction to Hincsburgh. miles
south of said Junction, containing about li5 acres,
under good cultivation and well watcred, good
farm buildings and - acres of excellent woodland,
formerly occupied by II. u. Smith This farm
commands beautiful and extensive prospect of
the surrounding country, and is desirable loca-
ton for a man of taste and industry
2d-A FARM adjoining the above. containing
about % acres, with good farm buildings, we'll
watcred and under good cultivation with acres Of
wood, and has been called the Covcl farm.
3d,--is ACRES Of good land, adjoining the
above, 1G whereof is woodland, called the Brown
ell Lot also 20 acres lying next cast Of the above,
under good cultivation, with about three acres Of
wood
4th,-A FARM of os acres Of valuable gras. and
grain land, well watcrcd, with barns thereon,
situated adjoining the Homestead place Of Mr.
Hannah Truman.
The aforesaid lands and farms are the property
of II. D. Smith and Wife, formerly of NilI.ton;
are located about miles from Willston Village,
and about miles from the Village of Burlington.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing any of the above
lands will call on CHARLES RUSSELL or ELE-
Aver TAFT, Of burlington. for terms vows
The Great Remedy I'D Hand.
DIR.
DARRON'S COMPOUND UUMOB
AND STRENGTHENING SYRUP.
IT CURES lSCROFULA AND ERYSIP-
Elias.
IT CURES SALT RHEUM AND ALL
HUNOBS.
1T CURES ALL WEAKNESS OF THE
STOMACH AND KIDNEYS.
1T REMOVES ALL IMPURITIES or THE
BLOOD.
1t strengthens and invigorates the whole system.
1t is unlike any other medicine. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to the taste and can be used by the most
delicate invalds and children with unlailing sue
cess 1t has been used by practicing physician
over - years, and has never failed in any durable
case. Recommends can be shown from large
number Of physicians.
(From DR.. Cutter, the Psychologist.
Mr.. JoHN MooRE-Dcar Sir:--liaving been
made acquainted with the materials Of which the
popular medicine known a. the Compound llumom
and Strengthening Syrup is composed it gives e,
pleasure to say that | consider your combination Of
articles Of known medical value, we'll adapted to
relieve and cure that numerous class Of diseases
! that commonly result from what is popularity called
impurtie, of the blood, humors, &c. Icheoriully
recommend the diseased to make trial of it,
CALVIN CUTTER, ". u.
Warren March p, lei1.
Sold in Burlington by A. C. spear and Geo. C.
| Mosher; at Winoosk Falls by Stors d Soa at
Essex Junction by Drury and AIacomhcr.
Charlotte, by E. Alexander. West Charlotte Geo.
! c. Steele.
ALSO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
AND GLEE BOOKS.
Instruction Books for all kinds of musical instru-
ments and for Singing, Thorough Bass and Harmo-
ny. Together with about 10000 Pieces of
8 III E E + VI u s &c.


8 II E T. + VI U &c,
con ssting of greatyariety of Glees, Quartetts,
Trios, Duets Songs, Marches, Waltzes, Polkss,
Rondos, Masurkas, Sehottisches, Gallops, Noe
turnes. Quicksteps, Variations Sonatas, Fantasies,
Oyertures &c. Duets for Piano, Piano and Violin
or Flute or two Flutes with Piano; and a full as
sortnent Of Musical Toys, Sheet Music sent to
any part of the country, postage free, at the mar
ket prices.
Pianos on hand from the celebrated manufacto-
ry of VIM. p. Emerson, of Boston, who has taken
many prizes for the last two years. Also Pianos
selected or ordered from Woodward Brown, Hal
lett Davis, any other manufacturers in Bos-
ton and sold at manufacturers prices.
Melodeons ON hand from Esty Green, Bratte-
boro', VT, Taylor 4 Farley, Worcester, Mass,
Hastings, Portland Maine; and selected or order
ed from Prince of Buffalo, n. Y. or any maker in
Boston, and sold at their prices.
Orders solicited; satisfaction warranted and
foods sold as low can be bought here or else
where Of the same quality
Secondhand Pianos taken in exchange for new
ones, at fair price. Pianos to rent,
W. W. PARTRIDGE.
Burlington, July LIST, ls5s. d6Ntf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
GENER a WEAKNESs
mcUY.
BILIOUS DISORDERS,

bile is of momentous Importance to the health Of
the human frame, this ann-biiious medicine expels
the hidden seeds of the complaint, and renders all
the fluids and secretions pure and fluent, cleansing
and resusctating the vital functions of the body
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
MUSIC ST FORE
OR THE
Il r EAT MUSICAL BAEAAR II.
". W. PARTRIDGE,

W. W. IA TX Il TX ID & II,
III As REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE, TWO
n doors east Of EDWARD LrMAN'S Dry Goods
store on college street, where may be found con-
santly the largest and best assortment Of Musical
Merchandise in this northern country consisting Of
Piano Fortes; Melodeous; Guitars; Banjos; Dulci-
mers; Bass and Tenor Vios Violins; Flutes Flage-
olets and Flageolett Flutes; Octave Flutes Picolos
and Fifesi Tamborines; Tuning Forks and liam
mers Clarionetts and Clarionett Reeds; Accordeons
and Flutinasi Violin Bows, Bridges and Resin;
Violin Pegs, Tail-pieces and Finger. boards; Hair
for Bows Drums; Bass Niol, Violin, Guitar and
Banjo Strings Wood and Paper Boxes for Violins
and Guitars; Galvanized Gutta Percha and India
Rubber Piano Covers, Piano Stools. &c. All kinds
c II L H c II NJ USIC BOOKS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
PRINTS, PRINTS. PRINTS.

A MOTHER Case Of those pretty and very dei.-
"a rable prints at the low figure Of
Sii and one half Cents
A YARD
Call and see EN- at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
GOLD! GOLD !

NOLD BAND, and Gold and Velvet Band
~ CURTAINS. just received at China Hall
100 Church St, and for sale at ruinous rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
SICKLN FEMALES

Should lose no time in trying few doses of this
regulating and renovating remedy; whatever may
he their complaint it can be taken with safety; in
all periodical and other disorganizations, its effect
is all but miraculous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
UNREFUTED PROOF.

UNREFUTED PROOF.
! The testimony of Nations is unanimously borne
to the health-giving virtues Of his noble remedy
and certificates in every living language bear wit
to the UNpENABLENEss of their intrinsic ,oorth
HoHOray'S Pills Gre The best remedy knOpn IN
The rord for the toHoWing diseases,
Asthma, Fever and Ague, Lowness of spirits
Bowel compmts, Female COM Piles,
Coughs, plants, Stone andG ravel ,
Colds, Headaches, Secondary symp-
Chest Diseases, Indigestion, toms
Costiveness, Influenza, Nenereal afec-
DYSPEPSIA, Inflammation, tions,
Diarrhoea Inward weakness, Worms of all
Dropsy, Liver complaints, kinds.
Caution None genuine unless the
words: "Holioway Ner York and London" are
discernible as Watp-mark, in every leaf of the
book of directions around each pot or box the same
may be plainly by holding the leaf 10 the hqh
handsome reward will be given to any one rem
dering such information may lead to the detection
of any parties counterfeitng the medicines or vend-
ing the same, knowing them to be spurious.
E.*SOld at the manufactures of PROF. HOLLOWAY
so Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable
dealers in medicine throughout the United States
and the civilized world, in boxes at IS cts 6S cts
and 81 each.
~ There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
y. B.-Drectons for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are aft xed to each box.
May 81. d6wly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-04

rbs Rev. FrEizER wnlAws, more generally known,
rerbaps, a. claiming 70 be the Diuphn q France DE-
ceased al Hogsnsourg, New York, a eight o'clock on me
morrlps Of the Qssh Of August HE last words were
"rord Jesus Christ have mercy ne, ani receve ny
spirit He buried ths fnllosiug fay WI nesonc
honors aud the SERVICES ~ EscJpsl churca e ded
IN povorty an ~gra~.ordeut u the JotrH1t says
neye s no doubt nri be suffered at last from ihe want OF
attention and oher recsssGes hs asos n,ns sssnn
10 her atteron The would have provided TOR AZ
hg vsn.s Ia the he occupied the hocrs we're ~
pare sra tNe er iy frrawsrc ea~ small tshle,
sn. rd trpnE sonanng the robe u ire east front room
snt ore besrd bench 10 So hsA Back N ne house
~as "a turnet u'ace b. is's ~ ard oue bosFd up
,sst bnv sith etal 10 a. NJ saa taere we're also
Ia ths housc thrte chairs one IN N tc4esd And esfaN
teA cue cfher sma1 table sf4 one gs0ef old huak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-04

have also tents for Tho sick, Of whom there are Sny
who have been exposed 70 ihs wind during lhe
day, and are under drenchpg rain. Mr. Diks, the
second assistant engineer OF the steamer Philadsph
lays dead OF yellow fever aDsag them; he died this
morning Drs Bissen and waser devoted 70 ,he sick
tending and administering to their wants oousanty-shey
themselves beng nearly exhausted from want Of sloep
excitement and exposure.
Three sick men from The ship Liberty, from New Or
leans are lying on the pier, there being shelter for
During The day large numbers have visited Tho ruins
from the city.
fhe bsbor police force Of the city numbering twenty
two men, down to the island thus evening with their
boats, there being that the incendares OF The
nights previous intended demonstration the shipping
at anchor.
The Inhabitants OF the infected dis.rct-tha. Is The
ntiehborhood whore Kramer, thu German, dled-were
notified 70 remove ,rer effects 70 day. - their dwellings,
would be hred 20 night With the present high wud
rom the safety Of the village will be jeoparded
the threat Us executed.
Dr. Thompson Is here and with his assistants 10 doing
all in bis power help and provide for the sick Asd 70
mere 10 no shelter within the walls.
The Deputy Health Oficer continues his duties as usual
on he green In front Of the ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-04
More American T1orses for the French
EmpsFOr.

SCme time since NO rave "A sccount Of two American
horsss Of the Morgan bresd which were sont IN toe
Vanderbilt 10 France and which 70 be added the
carriage stud Of the french Emperor To-day the Ars
will take three horscs o. tho breed France
who will share with their predecessors th, honor,
Il Il ia orc, OF whlrins their Imperial Asjestes
through the streets Of Paris. This shows that
Louis Napoleon must have been pleased with
bs former purchases The horrcs bought through
The agency OF sxAdermsn Under Of this city, the
party who Forwarded ths other horses Two or these
animals procured Boston, and one In Montpelier,
" one or The animals Of brc.n color the span are
or lighter color rhey weigh from twelve nun-
dred pounds es,h a1d are AL especs oredtaos spe
cimsns OF the equine family.
The price Of these animals has no, rsnspirei but 70 IN
no doubt royal n nos imperial A span OF the Nzgan
orecd have brought |" high as %, 300
Return Homr of the Montreal Field battery.
The Montreal soldiers Who have been enjoying the hos
p,ssy of our citizen soldiers for e ass four daya re-
turned homo last evening" sr pleasant scjourn amongst
u.s. The cable fstes inerfered somewha, With the aen-
tons thai PAID 10 them and The dInner which Is
usually given 70 visiting military companies omitted
Consequence Of city companies being much en-
gagged preparing for and Seipg she parade Of
Wednesday
on the nrst day Of their arrival the Montreal vsers
taken BY the National Guard 70 the pubic nstsu
toas, which they had Opportunity OF thoroughly m
specpg On Wednesday they participated Ia the grand
cable carnival, ~ which they all delighted and for
the last two days they opportunity Of seeing Tho
lions OF the city rhey have done nothing pubic ca
pacy hut have contented themselves sh ssrong about
New York ite envirors some went sailing, others
riding few visited the churches, and number OF them
alooked In At the hotels In private capacity the mem
bers Of the Narons Guard paid them every attention,
and spcut time money without stint 70 make their vit
agreeable The Montreal soldiers expressed much graft
nratIou al the kind treatment they received.
The r,d pst,e,y were escorted 10 the steamer Cou,-
odore by section the seventh regiment under COM
usrd of Captain Munroe, Of ihe Fourth company some
sirtv i've anrwered 10 The call in unfovm, besides
over a hundred Cf The Guard not IN uniform After
,hor collation. At the Stevens House the line of march
taken up and the two commands marched 70 the pier 1t
tho foot OF Liberty street
Here q large crowd collected, who chcered ths
Montreal soldiers most Justify they passed on shs
beat Amer the usus number OF cheers and tigers the
boat moved CT the tao bands playing national airs m
Field Battery vii probably remsin In Troy 70 day and
sunday, and proceed 70 honirt al next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-04

Tux BURNING or THE QUARANTINE BUILD.
INGs As VIEWED ny THE MERCHANTS.
me triumph of = defiant mob On s,alen r.iasd, IN
re kSss1.Ey ,ess,rusuOn .of lyalcase properly 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-04
EFFECT PRODUCED AT THE CITY HALL BY
THE BURNING OF THE QUARANTINE

THE BURNING OF THE QUARANTINE
BUILDINGS.
The firing OF The Quarantine oudngs and the probable
consequence OF the event. the subject of continual
mark and speculation yesterday at the CITY Ball Every
one who entered bad something 70 ssy about The re
question 10 ask conserving The ls,es
news from the scene Of the ro,ng, comment 10 make
upon what vas already Some wouli condemn the
lncendisres % outlaws, while others would argue thai
they bad long ousswed outraged by being obliged
70 submit 10 the presence Quarantine ia which the most
infectious OF sickness exs Ia the midst on their
and increasing population. ON the consequences
likely 10 attend the burning VI the establishment
tinient seemed 10 pervade all whom We neard con
versing the subject and that wM, that sucn
open hostility "a was manifested by large number
of people 70 the existence of Quarantine gst them
ana The fact OF s the buildings boirg nov no more
90 many OF charred ruins will necessitate the
movs of the New York Quarantine 10 suitable
locality. where VIII be removed to-" was then the
question. Ths ws puzzle 70 moet Of those forming
circle where the question was proposed. "New Jersey
msy become lule better ciyRized II was oniy FOR
humanity rake, and then we may see the Qusraasne
removed 70 ~hore should have BEEN years ago Ins
solution Of difficulty created laughter and called fortn
concurrence. Nearly every one had word 81 sympMny
70 onsr on the condition Of The siss "Wnss VI tae ~.
the MA ht they we're the open sr' we're questions re-
pestedy proposed but Eec om or not Al All saisaco'y
suswered The conduct of the rioters was in nv t.
stances severey cenanred bu ali agreed that there was
more or ess reason why the Indignation OF the @asen
Islanders should be ar0u,ed. Amid s the 0her expres
sions OF sentiment the consequences of e conhgra
tons should be stated thatH was lth and expfe ssed
Inc Ass stcr would be- the mesns % ttrorog t1osher
uist jobp INTO the basds Of some lucsy contractor.
THE LATEST PARTIcUL LARS-RUM0Rs OF
FURTHER TROUBLE.
QuApuatxn-- --1P v
me steamboat ~ Ksus hls jsst arrived nom 10 ct7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-04


FURTHER TROUBLE.
QuaptsatwE Up. "
The steamboat Dr Kane hls jost arrived nom sbs cty,
with ono hundred pciscs1eu sad ssa pcander. they
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-11
Willtering Colts.

4 A snug shed or stable lie best for winter.
ing colts, provided they be halter. broke !
which they should be before winter sets in.
They willleat almost all sorts Of coarse food,
but should haye little grain or meal, say q
pint to q quart day, according to their sjEs
and age. They shoula. h cOiitehisni, rss
out a part of the day. They love 70 forage
on cattle dusg heap, and to pick Npt the
waste litter. Let them have all they want
of it, and it is healthy variety for them =
A dry Pasiurei when snow is of the ground.
'is a good change for them also.
We have wintered many colts in our FARM
ing, and found that nothing got through ths
season easi,r than they. Their hair bs.
becomes long, and Sometimes rough. NJ
matter, for there is close fur under II, and
il keeps them dry shd warm, and they are
all the better in the spring. Enough to eat,
with good shelter, is oil they want to ksep
them healthy and growing. But they should
not run out with the cattle. a. they are llablS
to get hooked. while they, in turn, drive the
cattle from their food. Every ons % hil
own Bind, In the farm yard. d in othsr sp.
propriate places.-Amsr. Ayr.