davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
r JAIL r 0 A d 8.
RUTLAND q BURLINGTON R. r,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

an and after Wednesday May 11th, Trains
~ leave the Rutland and Burlington Depot, a.
follows:
s.45 A. NJ, Mail Train for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester, Springfield, Troy, Albany, New
York &c.
I1'q0A. NJ. Accom- notation train from Rutland
connecting at Troy with the Hudson
River Boats.
s.I5P. NJ, Accommodation Train for Rutland.
Trains arrive at Burlington as follows:
$40 A. NJ, Accommodation from Rutland
SIS p NJ, Mail Train from Boston, Lowell
Worcester. Springfield, New York &c.
ll.45P. NJ, Accommodation train from Troy and
Rutland.
z. A. CHAPLIN, sup't
Rutland, April Is, 1859. d&Wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
PROF WOOD.

I'D E EIVED this day, new supply Of Prot
Woods Hair Restorative, Also. Burnetts
Cocaine, an article which gives uaiversal salts
faction as 2 dressing for hair.
J. ". R0BY ( co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
SASH. DOORS, BIN DIS
AND STAIRS.

TE1HE subscribers have lust set rn com :,
+ set of new and improved machinery ,or me
manufacture Of DOORS, SASH y b"iN u.s.
II IN DESCRIPTIONS.
oIso ,,r,r,-cd n ovocute 81 orders for
planning OR Sitting - MBtR,
SCPOU-SAWTNG WoILDlNGS
OF ALL PATTERNS
from ! inch 10 inches.
They would call portic1'or attention to their
VIEW PATTERNS
OF DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS,
which for durability and beauty ~ ~ NJ FAR
anv thing IF the kind offered in this n'rFet.
A1so-STArR RTrTLDTNc of ~ kinds.
ircludinc RATIS. NEWFLS, and BAN >FENo.
of a7v stvlo and material desired specimens Of
which NAV be snen 1T our shop.
All work delivered at the Wharves or pep'ts
free Of CHARGE
Shop. South end of The
PIONEER MACHINE SHoPs.
CHASE g SMITH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
Burlington, June Sd, 1889.
THE MANUAL of the WARDROBE.
100 LARGE acTavo PAGES ~ p.prn

100 LARGE octave PAGES, IN PAPER,
BY MRS. PULLAN
PRICE 25 CENTS.
ut Is A COMPLETE TREATISE upon thi.
branch of Domestic Economy, and by far the
most valuable publication upon this subject eve
issued. Il eompri'es q thorough dissertation upon
taste in dress explanation of the different
stitches made in sewing, remarks opn the
various kinds and qualities If fabrics used in
the wardrobe with complete directions for cuttin-
and fitting all kinds of garments for women's and
chiidren's wear the preparation If table toilet
md bed linens. Illustrated by nearly
100 CUTS OF PATTE rms & MODES
No Housekeeper can afford 10 10 without it.
Mrs Pullan ia he highest authority extan.
w on the subject Of the Nanuo', having written
more upon this subject than NIL others combined.
Her contributions to English publications have
rendered her name Household word" and have
been perpetual source Of supply 10 the Ladies'
Department in the Maya zines Of this country.
For sale BY E. A. Fuller, Samuel Huntington,
and at the Sewing Machine P,rlor. No. College
Street Gree Press Building. lower foor).
mar.l9 dG wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
ECOSOMIZE !


TO FAMILIES IN THE COUNTRY
EVERY BODY has HEARD OF THE FAMOUS
CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE.
Iss WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON
and there is hardly family within twenty miles
Of Boston, where our
TEAS AND CoFFEEs
are not used. We will sell every description of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.
ana our prices range from IS cents per mound up
to one dollar. We sell good family tea (black
for IS cents, by the package Of five pounds also.
good Young Hyson (green,) for IS cents
The above Teas are as good as arc usually sold in
Country Stores for GO cents per pound.
We Buy More Teas ana Coffee.
and sell more and cheaper than any other estab-
lishment in New England.
Our CoFFEES are FRESH every day, and for
purity are unrivalled.
Teas neatly packed in 10 poundcAasts. for family
use. $1,000 ~. =.
For the cOaEenienee of those going to the rail-
road, we have
BRANCH sTORES
at No. IS Union street, two doors rom the corner
Of Hanover street, (Red store
At ITO Court street, (store painted red.l
At cornerof Beach and Albany streets
AT corner Of Washington and Pine streets. u
Call onus when you come to Boston, and give
our goods q trlak Co.. .
Orders solicited by express.
THOMAS G. wRYTAL.
w4l-3m lss Washington Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
ALSO, TIE
LARGEST STOCK OF HATS &, CAPS

eyer exhibited in vermont-all tn he sofa as IL"
as q. any other House IN or o'H NJ fhe f'tV.
Please call and examine Goods and nriees.
Y. ALIEN & co.
Anil I'll 1853. DIST WV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
WATER CURE.

r AwREN wATEk GU D.
IL BRATTLEBORO, VT,
possessing the utmost advantages which perfect
" healthy climate, unexceptionable LOCATION anu
a perfect arrangement of its various departments
can furnish, together with abundant supply
of
PURE SOFT WATER.
at all seasons of the year, and being conducted IN
.-srv narticnlar. with special reference to the
WANTS OF THE INVALID
has become widely celebrated as popular resort
for those who are
EEKIN HEA L T H!
It i, q matter of satisfaction to US that we are
daily receiving evidence of the fact thatiour Phy-
sicians possess the entire
CONFIDENCE OF PATIENTS,
who have placed themselves under our care, ana
we are able to guarantee cure, In all e"aois
ea,ss. while such as are not considered durable
are never advised to remain.
In the treatment of the varied forms Of
RHEUMATISM,
PARALYSIS, and
FEMALE DISEASES
we have had the most abundant success, and the
same is true Of
DYSPEPSIA,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
COLOGNE.

ENHE Genuine German Cologne: also, Cologne
l. of our own manufacture, made according TO
the most approved French recipes. For saleby
]. ". ROBY & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
MICROSCOPES

STEREOSCOPES
AND EREOSCOPIC PICTURES.
ENHESE beautiful and attractive Ornaments for
4 the Parlor or Library Table, may be found at
less than City Prlcss, at the Daguerreian Rooms OF
the subscriber, on Church street.
JUST RECEIVFD-a fresh supply of Stere-
oscopIc Pictures, comprising Landscapes and OBJ
jects of interest in Europe, Groups and Indoor
Scenes in great variety, both plain and colored
CHARLES MILLER.
Chittenden County Daguerrean Gallery,
l47s Church street
Burlington, May l9. ddrwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
PERFUNERY.

4 UBIN'S EXTRACTS, Jockey Club, Blessed
Il lBaby. New-mown Hay West End, Patchouly,
Musk, &c, &c Also, Lubin's Lavender Water,
and Dubins 6. Pierre's Frangipani.
For GALE by J. W. ROBY d Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

Of ANY KIND MADE, will be furnished =
Iper cent. from manufacturers prices -
list aud description from all the manufacton,
J. s. BRINSMAID, Assn'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
AMERICAN WATCHES

i HUNTINGToNs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
THE SICK GET CURED,
not only of their ailments, but also of their bad
habits.

not only Of their ailments, but also Of their bad
habits.
With every variety Of GrNSAsTIC APPARATUS
at our command, both for pleasure and profit;
with thorough knowledge and experience to d.
rect the CALIsTHESIc and other exercises; with
more than Forty different forms Of BATHS; with
the ELEcrRo-CaEMcAL BATHS, and the system OF
ELECTRICITY, which has produced such wondrous
results it might be thought sufficient for all Pur-
poses. but we have still increased our faciIi-
ties, by the addition of special department for
the practice of
THE VEMENT CURE
which will be under the immediate supervision oil
Dr. WM. W RIER, who is eminsntly qualified
for the duties involved.
1t will thus be seen that we have combined the
advantages of every agency which can promote
health, OF restore it, when lost, and we invite
those who are sick TO visit Us, if they would re-
gain health.
PHYSICIANS and CLEReYNES or any others who
may be interested in knowing full particulars
will receive every attention by calling on rs, or
we will send CIRCULAR to any address on sppli-
cation.
JOSEPH DAWSON,
PROPRIETOR.
Proc. @. R. BLAcKALL, MD, p..,;,
WIZ " WIER W n IyetcfofS-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
SETpTS SKIRTS ?.

u AIDES SKIRTS tucked and stitched in the
Ineatast nnanner. Chil1ron's dresses stitched.
and Ill binds IF nIqin IN ornamental sewing done
promptly and we'll. ~ tFe
MACHINE SEWING PARL0R.
nanr2I Fr-s PrcsS Brtiiffnq,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17
ANECDoTE OF GEN. WASHINGTON.

During sixteen years residence in New
York, it was my custom, when the birthday
Of Washington came round, to get the fol-
lowing anecdotc inserted in one or two of
the daily papers. A good story is not the
worse for being twice told, nor good SER
mon the worse for being twice read. In
1906 heard the farmer referred to narrate
the following incident. Said he When
the British army held possession Of New
York, and Washington with the American
army lay near West Point, one morning
| went out at sunrise to bring home the
COWS. In passing clump OF brush-wood'
heard moaning sound, like person in
distress. On nearing tho spo, heard tho
words Of a man at prayer. listened be-
hind tree. The man came fortll-it was
George Washington, the Captain of the
Lords hosts in North America"
This farmer was member Of the Society
Of Friends, who, being opposed to war I'M
der any pretcxt, was lukcwarm, aud in
some cases opposed to the cause Of his
country. This Farmer, was tory. How
ever, having seen the General enter the
camp, lie went to his own house, and said
to his wife, Martha, we must not oppose
this war any longer. This morning l
heard the man George Washington send up
a prayer to heaven for his country, and |
know it will be heard" This Friend dwelt
between the lines Of the two armies, and
subsequently gave Washington many items
concerning the movements Of the enemy,
which rendered good service to tho Ameri
can cause.
From this incident we may infer that
Washington rose with the sun to pray for
his country, he fought for her at me
ridian, and watched for her at mid
night.
Now, Mr.. Printer, I advise every editor
of newspaper between Montauk Point
and the Rocky Mountains, if three drops of
American blood is running in their veins,
that they insert this anecdote in their daily
or weekly Journal every twen,y-second of
February, (NVashing,on's birthday as long
as trees grow and water runs.
voted three years while Washington
was Prcsident-I married three bonnie
Yankee iassies-this, think is being nat
uralized enough, in all good Conscience.
therefore hold myself an American to all
intents and purposes. This day l enter my
87th ycar.-Grant 1horJurn IN Ney Xa
zen NewS.
New Haven. February 18Th 1880
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

Il Vom to -lIprcnticcs.-Arprentico
ship IS tile most i'm portant stare Of III,
through which a mechanic is called to bass
it's e'"platcalIy the spring season Of his
days-the time when he is sowing tho
seed, the fruits of which he is to r.an in :f.
Ter years. If he spare no labor in its prop
er culture, he is sure of obtaining; an abun-
dant harvest; but if, in the culture of tho
mental soil, he follows the example of
many i'll liling the earth, and carclessIy
and negligently does his work, like them,
he will find the seeding time pasl, and his
ground only bringing forth weeds and
brI'rs. Let the young apprentice bear in
m'nd' when he commences learning any
business, that all hopes Of success IN tho
future are doomed to fade away like the
morning mist. unless he improve the col.
den season. Let him bear in mind that bo
ca" become master Of his business only
through the closest application and the
most perseyering industry; and that unIe,,
he docs master it, he may bid farewell to
all the visions Of future prospects and sue
cess. Tho apprenticeship is tho tounda-
ton of the great mechanical ediiice and
surely IT the foundation of structure be
not firm, the structure itself crumb1cs and
tails to the earth. Then, Young fricnilS,
pcrsevere, be studious and attentive; study
well all the branches Of your business both
practical and tEcorc,ical-anL when the
time shall come for you to take an active
part III life, you will not fail to be of
use' not only i" your own particular bust.
ness, but in society.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

Desire for Rccreation.-The following
remarks on the necessity OF recreation were
recently made before one of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of England,
by DIR. Gladstone, F. Il. S.
Gladstone contended that the desire for
recreation was part of mans mental con
s:itution-onc Of the features impressed on
his spirit by the Divine Creator who lavished
beauties on the world, and gave us all
things richly to enjoy. The English have
aproverb, that 'all work and no play
makes Jack dull boy and Schiller even
makes bold to say that we are never great
but when we play The author enumera
ted various kinds Of recreation now in
practice-cricket, the chaste, ETC., and ar
gued that the practice Of these recreations
must produce immense effect upon the m
tional character. The Americans seemed
to be awaking to perception of this, by
encouraging manly sports among their
youth. The question now presented itself,
allow does personal religion affect this de
sire for recreation?
"The possession of religion reduced
amusement from being the main object of
life to that which ought TO be sought after
as necessity !; and religion also had the
effect Of recognizing what was proper and
what was positively wrong. Though the
influence of Christianity, the cruel amuse
ments OF some continental nations had
been abolished and the cruel games which
were once practised in our own country
has been done away with through the same
influence. Religion rendered external
mpsement doubly necessary to some minds.
Cowper must solace himself with his hares,
or writes John Gilpin, Luther must burst
forth into music, or romp with his children.
But the more practical part of tho inquiry
was, Ought Christian Associations. to occu
py themselves with this want.?" It was
tho love of the world that was civil. and
not the use Of it. The state Of mind
made all the difference. lie thought that
if the neigl,borbool of aChristiau Associa
ton did not furnish meaus of innocent rec
reation for young men. the Association
ought 10 provide for it,"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17
IN ADVANCE
FOUL FEET II; SHEEP.

AS many farmers are much troubled
with foot-rot, or fouls in the feet of their
sheep, [ would say that, according to nv
knowledge Of the diseased foot, that there
is no certainty Of curing without II thor.
ough application Of the f:nit.. The reason
speak Of this is. many attempt a cure bv
running their sheep through IL trou6l ott
vitriol Or lime.
The first appearance of disease is IN ;r,;,,-
ton between the toes; second, a sEyl.
separation commences between tl,, toes and
near the back Of the hoof. il the rropcr
remedies are applied before anv scpnra,;on
takes place, pairing the hoof will not b.
necessary but if the medicine does NOT
reach Lie Whole of the discussed part it will
appear again in more aggravated form :
hchce the necessity of following the diseas,
oy pairing the foot rs far as YOU can find
the least sign of the rot. Many say that
the remedies applied make their sheen
worse. The reason is obvious, from In.
TACT that any remedies to cure the ,lisc,se
nave tendency to harden tn. hoof. aad ;e
the disease is beyond the reach Of the mc,,i
clne' the outside becomes hard, and the d.;
ease is still at work in the foot. Ihi, will
be seen by "a ccnlinlcd Ialncness and IN.
Illumination.
Sheep, after, docto,ing,' must Il 10 ca;c
be turned back IN tn. s,n,. IT,, ,:r ~.
cent rains or frosts have ceanscd il rs III.
disease is highly infectious. I will give ;.
receipt for curing foot 70, which is nt:,llL:c.
if rightly applied.
10 100 sheep take 2 lbs plug tobacco,
boil 1T i" sufficient quantity Of water to
get the strength, strain it, then puiverjzc G
ounces of blue vitrol, put it in the tobacco
while hot. One quart Of the LIQUID will
be sufficient. The stronger the bcttcr.-
When cold add half tea cupful Of turpen.
tine; and after pairing the foot, apply tho
liquid with a swab-C Cor. .Kcelinu e.
=ette.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

I'm ArcHc poyager.-A charming young
lady was Kind enough to give me the par.
tlculars for her pet dove, who is n great
Arctic voyager. THIS tender bird has been
twice to the North Pole, and spent the
summers Of ls53-54 there on board
Captain lngleieId's ship the "Phtcnix."-
Sho then remained with Captain Inrlefell
i'll the "Sidon," in the Black Sea. Not
only Is this dove great traveller, but She
is fighting dove as well, for she wnspres-
ent at the bombardmeut OF s;eLastopol, and
her cage was knocked to pieces by a shot.
der only other adventure was making
herself i'll by eating some strange berries,
but she recovered after the administration
of an eme,ic. This bird has picked up
wisdom in hcr travels, and now considers
herself veteran bird, and entitled to
take liberties. When stranger comes
into the room, she.hies, rs often ms she can
get out of her cage, on to his head, or on
to bis head, or OH to tho nearest corner of
the table or floor; then she stands at his
feet, and commences the funniest SUCCESS
sion OF jerks and bows, cooling loudly and
hoarsely all tue TIME. A few weeks after
she came home front tho North Pole. an
officer of the ship Happening to call upon
her mistress, she nahifesled the utmost i'm.
patience to get out of tho cage even when
she only heard Ills voice, but the moment
she saw him she flew direct into the breast
OF his coat, where she had been accustomed
to nestle in the homewsrd voyage. She
was scarcely ever in her cage on board
ship, as she WAS too tame to fly away
Captain Inglefield took large quantity of
wheat and canary.seed and gravel will.
him on each voyage, as The doves prova
ron.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

Curious Facts About the Seres.-It is
singular fact, says writer in one of our
exchanges, that even after death, nature
respects the inherent modesty Of woman,
for when drowned she floats on her FACE,
and drowned man upon his back. The
noblest part Of human being ia the head !;
but the mans head is liable to badness {;
woman is never bald. The mans face is
often made repulsive on account of harsh
growing beard, SO covered with solid hairs
as something scarcely to be distinguished
from the face Of beast in a woman, on
the other hand, the face always remains
pure and decent. For this reason women
were, by the laws Of the twelve tables, for.
hidden 10 rub their cheeks, lest hair should
grow and obscure their blushing modesty.
But the most evident proof of the innate
purity of the female SEX is, that woman
having once washed is clean, and If she
wash in second water will not soil it hut
that mar is never clean-thoueh he
should wash in ten successive waters, he
will cloud and infect them all.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

One If our exchanges says: It is d
populat idea that courtship was the conse-
quence of original SIM We don't know
how that may be, but ii is plain enough that
good Geal Of original sin is the conse.
guence of courtship.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

Il Boys first Purchuse.-There is now a
young man, doing afourisbing business in
Massachusetts, whose boyhood was adorned
by the following act:
lie was reared in poverty, and was early
instructed to save his money. This he did
with extreme care, until he had enough to
pay for Bible, when lie laid it out for this
book Of books. AS fast as lie acquired the
means lie purchased other volumes, and
read them over with the deepest interest.
lie grew up a model young man, and has
been pursuing successful business for some
years.
Although a young man now he is the
possessor of much property. If be had
spent the first twenty five cents he possessed
for visit to the theatre, or in some other
pleasure, he might have been a miserable
spendlhrift now, without wealth or cLarac.
Society Record. .
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17
New Haven, February 18th, 1850.

Newspaper BorroDcrS.-An exchange
paper says: A borrower is an unfinished
being. lie is incomplete. There is Il
screw loose in his organization. lie is a
bad man-that is an unsafe one lie never
comes to anything good, and is always
poor. 1t is an old Scandinavian proverb
that when Satan wished to angle with and
finally catch man lie first sets him Dor
rowing. The whole tribe Of borrowers arc
utterly mean, and the newspaper borrower
is the meancst Of the tribe. In this country
newspapers are SO cheap that every man
can-and every decent man does buy his
own. At any rate. no decent man will
borrow newspaper. If he can't get one
of his own he will do without. 1t dirties
of his own lie will do without. 1t dirlies
and rumpIes a newspaper to handle
and no man likes to have his favorte fam
lily journal soiIed by borrowers uncean
hands. Subscribers to good papers like to
preserve th:m in good condition and in
order that they may do this, the paper
must be kept clean, smoth and whole. No
one likes to preserve dirty, torn, or rum
pied paper, and one such unsigbtly copy
spoils a whole-one number of a paper
lost breaks the continuity Of volume, and
there is degree of sentiment, too, about
favorite sanity newspaper. A man ac-
quires an affection for it, and as in the case
fof his wife and baby, lie don't want
anything else to meddle with it. There
fore the newspaper borrower is dsturber
of the peace and happiness Of families !;
he is n pest, a nuisance, and should be per.
manently disposed of in manner that
would forever prevent him from annoying
honest, decent people, who pay for their
newspapers, snd should he allowed 10 read
and preserve them in peace.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-17

He that goes borrowing goes sorrow
ne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
Atn 0rlsans 9ailu 6r.sttut.
Later from Usah.

IRON the 81. Joseph Journal, JAsnssy ~
The Great salt LAks Nail arrived In this city on
Sunday last 23d inst, bringing dates from ne HoIv
City Of the 24th and 28th uIt., which contsip tso
weeks later intelligence than has hitherto hem =
ceived. The Utah Territorial Legislature met on IL
18th uit, but without quorum and adiourned ftoea
day to day until the 18th, when quorum being
present, they were sworn In by the Hon. John Hart
nett Secretary Of State, who then delivered the mes
Aage Of His Excellency, Governor CumminR. The
accommodation ii Fillmore City being inadequate 70
meet the iemandn ~ IA IeSislafive hn3v fhav Al