davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
CONG ELECTION IN
RHODE ISLAND.

At the election Of Member of Congress. in
X. l., nm Wednesday. from the Eastern Dis
trict. CHRISTOPHER Robinson. the American
kHnnh'Iran candidatH was elected over Thom-
rs Davis, the STRAIGHT Republican candidate.
who was supported nv the straight Renrhli-
cans. and portion Of tho Democrats. Rob-
ins1n rn"H'ved about 5000 votes, and Davis
about $500.
In race between the old celebrated mare
Flora Temple. and the nnwlv calehra red m re
Princess. IN the Eciirse Course. on Long Is
land. on Thursday Of two mile heats. hest
two in three. Flora was heatAn. and Princess
installed cork If the walk. Tho latter won
in two straight herts, trntting the first two
miles in five minutes and ona second, and
the second in five two. which IS at the rate
of 2-30i and 2-3l for the mile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

The Posi-, speaking of a fugitive slave,
SAYS s." The slave had his lib rty forced
upon him, and is now in Canada hungry and
naked. we doubt not" 1t must be a great
consolation to this unfortunate and misguided
man who has rejected the democratic doctrine
of the divinity Of slavery, and accepted the
heresy of freedom. that he can return at
his own pleasure. Although he has migrate
fully fed from the master that protected
him, and is now, as the Posi- does not doubt,
hungry and naked in Canada, he has only TO
cross over the line, and without expense to
himself, but wholly at the charge of this
benevolent government, he can be quickly
transported back, where he may fill himself
with the food and clothe himself in tho gar
ments Of slavery.
The patriarchal institution closes its doors
upon none of its erring chiren. Whatever
offence a slave has committed, Punishment
to the climes Of freedom is never his punish
ment, unless, indeed, he be uncommonly old
and good for nothing, in which case permits
sion is not refused for him to 90 north and
beg the money to buy his freedom. For the
able-bodied runaway negro the lines are
strictly true that,
While the lamp holds out 10 burn,
The vilest sinner may return
Provl9, ~ Joivc1i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.

The steamship VIM. IT. Wnhh ha. arrived
nj New Orleans from Mintitlan, Mexico,
The Tehuantepec Route Port. with San
Francisco dates Of the 9th. There had been
n sudden advance in navigation stock ut San
Francisco which is quoted at 40 per cent.
General business was more active. and the
accounts from the mines are fattering. From
Frazers River gloomy accounts continued to
ha received Advices from Mexico report
[. S. Minister Lane sick at Vera Cruz Gen.
Cohas was at Jallpa with 1000 men
and it was rumored. was about invading
Tehuanterec, by mountain road. to TIE
cities Of Tehuantepec and Juchitan. The
PAIR rios had mastered a large party of
Jurhitecns.
When the Webb left Minititlan. rumor
was current there that the Church party ha1
taken Oaiaco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
ID led.

At Sierra Leone, Coast of Africa, on Friday
May Is, 7fsera sickness Of two days, G or-e Koh-
Ter Benedict aged 2; years, eldest of the late
Abner Benedict Esq, of New York.
In Montgomery, June LIST, Lucy Bruce, aged
81 years.
In Chelsea, June IS, Mr.. Nelson B. Jones,
aged %.
In Barnet, June 5, Mrs. Lois A. G ibson, aged
%.
Tn Albapv. June 7, Mr.. James Miles, aged 25.
In East Montpelier, June l4th, Widow Phebe
Maeombe- aged 81.
In Poultney, Juno Is, Mr.. Jonathan Francis.
aged 40.
In Pittsford, Juno 49, Mrs. Joanna L. Jacob,
aged 81.
In DanvilIe, june 90, Mr.. Moses II Drew,
aged AZ
In Cabot, June 10. widow Polly Smith.ag ed 8s.
In New Haven, June both, Asaph Parmalee,
aged al.
In Rockingham, June H. Miss Eliza A. Adams.
aged 48.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
Holm ROWIAND,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, J To all persons con-
District Of Chttsn5en. coined in the estate -
John Rowland, late Of VIII stol, in said District.
deceased GreetinC
At Probate Court holden % Burlington with
in and for the District Of Chitten1en on the 18th
dav Of June A. d. 1889. instrument. pnr-ort-
ing IN he the last Will an Test 'rnent Of 7 I'm
Rowland. late of Villiston in said district de-eas
o. was presenter 70 the Court afnresai J. for Pro-
bate. nv eof the Executors therein n,rna4
A nd IL il order by said court. shat the Ietb
DIV ~ July. A d. 1850, Mt the Probate Cnur.
Poems in said BurliTgton. he assigned for nrovir-
sai4 Instrument; and tat notice thereof h. oivsn
m al persons conferred by publishinr this order
'hree weeks sucrHssivelv in the Rurii,rton Free
Dress. n newsnsner printed at saiI BurIin,ton.
rNvio7s ~ tho tiu1r annointed
Their fore. YOU are hereby notified n arr-ar be-
f"ra sal Court, at TIE time and -Iace af,rcsoiJ
md contest the probate of said will, if ven have
causs.
Given n7dHr nv hand at Burlington in said
District. This 18th dav of June A. n 1850
w52w3 W. II. FRENCH. Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
News Of the Week .
By Telegraph to .he Daily Free Pre-
LATER FROM EUROPE.
MORE FIGHTING.--.TuE AUSTRI-
ANS STILL RETREAT.

New YORK. June 20.
The screw steamship Bremen, from South
ampton June "A. arrived at this port at
8 clock this evening.
The Austrians have evacuated Piacenza,
Pavia, Lodi, Bologna, aud AncDna. Cle
citadel and Notifications of Piacenza were
first blown up.
VIENNA, Sunday eve. June y.
The following official news has been re
ceived
Benedek's corps was again attacked at
Malegnano on the 9th. Loss between two
10 three hundred hen. The total loss M
Palestro on May 3lst was IS officers and
SOB men killed; one general, % officers and
oIo men wounded, and officers and IA
men missing; Garibaldi's corps threatens
the Southern Tyrol from Valcanonica, Val
tromnia, and Bugolino. 1t is reported that
the French teet in the Adriatic received
powerful reintorcen.ants Yesterday. and 1t is
expected that landing u tro,ps will be at
tempted on the coast between Venice and
Trieste 1t is not positively known where
Gen. GyulaI's headquarters now are, but
probably at Mdntua.
Prince Metternich died Yesterday
PARIS, June II.
An announcement posted up at the Bourse
states IndV DOrgalnO mas Deen taken Dy Od-
ribaldi. The Monteur has the following:
Turin, June IL, Evening
The Austrians evacuated Piacenza yester-
day, after having blown up the citadel
5000 prisoners had arrived at Marseilles and
ToulUn.
M iEILIFs, June 10.
Three steam frigates have landed 2400
Austrian prisoners here.
TURiH, June 10th.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The Austrians have
definitely evacuated Pavia, and are said 10
be at Lodi. The allied armies are advanc-
ing. Gen. Garibaldi occupied Blrgamo on
the morning Of the 5th, and then having
learned that 1900 Austrians were coming
from Brescia, sent a detachment TO meet
them, which though inconsiderable in num-
bers, nevertheless beat the enemy.
TURIN, June 18th.
Last night the Austrians LIT Bologna,
taking the direction of NJ ,dena. After their
departure, u popular demonstration took
place expressing the sense of the people in
iavor Of the national cause.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
Three Days Later from Europe.
The AUsTRIANs STILL IRRITATING.
A GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.

SAcKvILLE, n. B., June %, P. NJ.
The following despatch has been received
here from Truro by telegraph.
Steamer Arabia from Liverpool, 18th, ar
rived at Halifax at noon to-day.
The war news is generally of an unimpor-
tant character, no new battles having been
reported. The Austrlans were retreating
from the Oglio and the allies were advancing
in force. The French troops were being
concentrated by Napoleon for another decis-
i've attack upon the Austrian army, and a
great battle it was anticipated would take
place within week A naval demonstra-
ton is expected to take place soon in the
Adriatic Sea.
Lord Palmerston has formed a strong Cab
met, intending Lord John Russell. Glads-
tone, Elgin, Golden, Gibson. and Lord Gran
vile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
II X. Reno. 4

The ConrulsIonS Of Children.
The faculty recommend Inhalation of Chloro-
form in infantile commissions We would as SON
give child arsenic. There is no ant-spasmodic
in tho world like Railways Rsady Relief. Give
that and the commissions however violent Will be
instantly arrested. Acting at once as a nervine,
counter-irrlt,nt, and gentle dEusive stimulant,
it fulfls at the same time all the conditions upon
which cure depends. In summer complaint il
gives foI the same reasons, immediate ease. So
safe is I that it may be administered and applied
under the directions, TO the most feeble infant.
Combined with the Reg ulators it is g complete
specific for all fevers. The three Remedies, the
Ready Relief, Regulating Pills, and Resolvent
form grand Catholicon, embracing every known
form of disease and guaranteed never to fail, ex-
opt whom org ,nic and structural difficulties rem
der all human aiu unavailing.
Railways Ready Relief and Regulating Pills
should always be sept in the house. With these
Remedie, at ha nd ready to use, you will be safe
against sickness Remember no Pain, Aches or
Inftmities will trouble you if you use R always
Ready Relief. In all diseases of the Liver, Stom-
aca, Bowels, Heart, &c, Railways Regulating
Pills curativss and regulators of these organs.
Ladies' fsring from Irregularities, Rstentions,
and Weakening Discharges, will find Railways
Pills and Ready Relief an inestimable blessing
R. R. R. Remedies sold by Druggists and Mer-
chants everywhere.
RADWAY 4 CO.,
v52w2 % John ST., \. 7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
v52w2
NATURE IT'S THE GREAT PHYsI.


CIAN.-This is now admitted by the medical
profession, fundamental principle of healing
science. 1t is wisely provided by the human econ
omy, that whenever any thing is wrong in the
physical system, the natural forces of the body
brought to bear to expel the disease. The reat
aim, therefore, is to strengthen the natural pow
This has been kept in view by the skilful
compounders of DR.. J. HOST ETTER'S BITTERS,
which operate to give fresh vitality to all the or
gans of the ody. The effect of this medicine upon
the stomach. the liver and the kidneys are prompt
and decisive. The patient who is wise enough to
quit drugginy, and try the Buffers. soon feels as
if he had taken a ne lease of life, and o: be
Times the of tho article, he is ovoroyed to ind
the streams Of health coursing through the frame
Let all from whose cheek the bloom has departed
give DR.. J. Hostetter's Celebrated Bitters trial
Sold by druggists and dealer. generally every
where.
ESee advertisement in another column
June ~. WIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

EHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
u Hartford, Conn. Capital and Assets, $500, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S
z MGNIC " AFE r s.

Tho original medicine established in 1877, and
first article Of the kind ever introduced under the
name of "PULNoNIc WAFERs." in this or any otbe
country all other Pulmonie Waters arc counter
feits The genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER,
BRYAS's PULNoNIc wATtRs
Relieve Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
BRYANs PULNovIc WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
sRYAx's PuLMoSIo WATERS
Relieve Incipicnt Consumption, Lung Disease.
BRYAv's PULNoyIc WAFER,
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
BRrAS's PULNoNIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaint, in Ten Minutes.
BRYAy.s PULNox1c WATERS
Are Blessing to all Clas,c, and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PuLNoxIc WATERS
Are adopted for vocalists and Public Speakees.
BRYAxs PULNoyGc WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAS's PULNoyIc WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cure
BRYAy's PUIIoSIc wAFuRs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without Box Of
BRYAN PULNoSIc WATERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without suppiyef
BRYAN's PULNoNIc WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRrAS's PULNoyIc WATERS
Twenty Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by T. A. PECK, Agent.
L. F. Pierce, Wholesale Agent for the State Of
Vermont.
Feb. %, 1889. veow6m,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
THE MUM
VERMONT MOWER & REAPER.
(WTLL4Rn \ ROss'S pArFvTN


rsN'e attention If the farming public is invited
70 tho celebrated ''Vernont Mower and Re,r-
Of" which is unsurpassed for simplicity. durabil
ity, convenience AMI ease. and thorou zhnrss ~
work. Sone n the p0irts If excellence and De-
cnliar advantage winch this machine has over
others NAV be enumerated follows:
In having the cutter-bar hinge IN the frame IN
'' tn adjust itself 20 the unevenness Of the
ground.
Having tw1 driving wheels 10 d i've the cutters
I ono Sins the other does tNe work
When the machine IL moved IN the right or Ioft
me knives are k"nt in motion by one or the OF er
NJ the driving wheels
II n b oiled and thrown in or ont IF rear and
ne cutter bar raised without the operator leaving
his seat.
The whole weight nj the nschineis on The vheel.
There i : required 70 give power TO the stroke
If 80 knives
When the machine Is backed the knives cease IN
vtArntP conseouentIv Won hn"k a-rv from obstruc-
'tons without danger ofbreating the knives
Inc machine cu's IN the rigl,'. AL is gearei 20
ff"f 'i'he~ rzan Or torsos car. o.. r--d.
tn" cuf''r-har being hinrcd m the machine ran
Dc hacked m rithout removi7o bol, or .crcw
The ru'ter-bar ran he rniseH IL or 20 In~hes so
that the farmer gather his grass-seed before he
n0ws his grass If he chonses
The cutter-har l. easily raised bv lever which
:. ve-v convenient. when coming tn TIE rner Of
urned as short as you please, or 90 over the mown
graes.
The machine is mostly iron, and very simple in
re cons ruction-a b0v manage il with ease
The boxes IRE all Bab5ut,d and the guards Of
H7Ii,ail, I'm.
u has n ,i1> 1r1h.
We desire that everv farmer wishing TO pur-
'Aase a moving machine should the Vermont
Mower. and r,st Ifs good quail ti''. We conf
dent it will please them. and that there is nons
brt'-. Tt is huit Of the hest material. and in n
'hornu n. wo -kmqnlike manner. II ia warranted
N cut grass EQUAL n the best mower with scythe,
= the rate If ore acre per hour or ten fifteen
acres per dac. with Ii BIT rair Of horses and
driver. Each purchaser is allowed 10 cut two !
acres Of grass trial md in anything prove |
defective. due notice must he given to the maru-
acturer or his agents and time allowed to send
person to put IL in order. If it docs not work sf
Ter this. and the fault IS in the machine, it will
ne taken hack and the money refunded perfect |
machine given in exchange, at the option Of the |
purchaser.
Orders from Chittenden Co. may be addressed
!. W. Buel, Hinesburgh, or II. J. Fay, Willis
June IS. Win
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

BRING THE FrRE-BUcKETs.-The moral ofthe
small fire Sunday is that our citizens should
not leave their fre-buckets at home when they
run to fire. Effective as our engines are,
there are cases when the buckets can do as
much as the machines. The presence Of
half dozen buckets of any kind, Sunday,
would have spared the engines their labor,
and lessened the damage done by half. There
was but one fre-bucket at the fire, that we
could discover, after considerable search.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
THOMAS BRYANT,s ESTATE.

NE, the suhsoribers, Iaving heen appointed
W b7 the Hon 'rabl the Probate Court for the
District of Chitten1Nn. Commissioners n receive.
Examine and adult the claims AMI demands Of ell
pc Sons against the estate # Thomas Bryant. lafe
ut Richmond. IN said District decessAi represent
lnsolvent. and also. at claims and demands exhib-
tied in Offset thereto: md six months from the
dsv Of the date herece being allowed bv said Court
for that pu rpos~, do Therefore her bv give no.
tics, that will attend IN he business Of our
appointment at he Hotel Of Silas Whi'comh, in
Richmond. in said District on the third Saturdlv.
Of September and December next at 10 o'clock
4. VI, on each of said DAYS
Dated this 18th dav If June, A. D. 1859.
F. GREEN. 2Cnmmis-
w52w3 KENDALL WILLIAMS. Ssioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
TERRI 8LE II. X. ACCIDENT on
THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

CLEVELAND, ONO, june 70.
a train on the Michigan Southern Railroad
was thrown from the track last night, by the
washing away of culvert. Ihl'y-three
bodies have been taken from the ruins, and
fifty or sixty are wounded. The train was
going between 10 and 90 miles m hour. The
Tram gUing west passed over the EN- bdnkment
safely three hours before the acct emit Con
ductor GODDARD was in this city this after
noon. slightly hurt; but was unable T. fur
nish any Of the names Of the killed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

Gen. MCMAHON whom the battle of Ma
genta has raised 10 a Marshalship and a
Dukedom, is of Irish descent, his ancestors
having followed the STUARTs into exile. He
wac educated at St. Cyr, fought in Algiels,
served at the siege of Antwerp in 1881, re-
turned to Algiers, worked his way up to the
rank of General, and as such governed the
Province of Oran. He was sent tc the
Crimea to take command of a Division as
successor to Gen. CANRoBERT. He led the
storming party against the Malakof. He Is
htty-two years old.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
FIRE AT MILWAUKEE,

Yonng's Block. adjoining the Custom
Hnnse. at Mi waukia was burned on Wed
dav, it was occupied nv some % business
firms. among whom the he1viost losers are 3.
DHmoz Il RAYMOND. Grocors; Norton &
Fowler. Druggists TnniS & Co booksellers
The loss on the building is 800 900. insur-
ance S50.000. The Custom House is dam
aged to the Amount of $4,000 Loss on
merchandise not yet estimated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

New HAMPTON KsTiTUTToN.-The Ami
versary Exercises of this Institution COM
mence on Sunday evening, July 10th, with
an address before the Society of Missionary
Inquiry, by Rev. Joseph Freeman. of Cav
endish Address on Tuesday evening, before
the Literary Societies, by Pres. PEAsE, of
the University Of Vt. The examinations and
other anniversary exercises will continue four
days, closing Thursday, the l4th. Fare one
wav on the Vt. Central r. R.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

BOYS BEwARE.-There have been several
narrow escapes recently of lads who fell
while having hold of the drag ropes of the
Engines on their way to fires. The Engines
are often under very rapid Roadway, and at
such times, especially in the evening, a false
step of one in front of the machine may cost
him his life or some broken bones. As a
general rule the boys had better leave the la
Dor of dragging the Engines to tie men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
GRAND ISLE
cow n T ION I.

The Republicans of Grand Isle County are
hereby requested TO meet in Convention al
the Court House in North Hero, on Saturday
the 10th day of July, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
70 nominate candidates for County officers for
the year ensuing.
HENRY c. ADAMS, County Com.
Grand Isle, June "a, 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
wILIIAME. sHERMAN,s ESTATE.

STATE OF vEoMnNT. ITO sn r~--rrs
- District NJ chit.endan. 50 trnrrer-,d ~ the
Fs'at" oF Wi'liH7n 2 Sherman, late Of Charlotte,
in Faid District. deceased,
GRrrrrvr
Ata Prnha'n Cor-t hoI1N7 nj RrrIing,on. Wet.
N ani FOR the District If Thittsr1an m The 77ih
dav of Juro. A. n 1870. - i--'-unan. wv.
0Nr'irc N Sc The Last wiz md Testament oF wr.
p. Sherman. late n charro.ta IN sa;d nis-ri-.
'e""ased. WIS nrnsen'ed ~ 'he Curt aforeerid ?
Probate. a-d i' Is orderA1 br cid ron-, that tho
2ls' 6av NJ Jnlv. 4. n. 1850. a, the rrnh7te
Court Rooms IN said Rn-linrto, he ae-ivned f.r
nroving stid T1st-unen': and the. roti-p therenf
n" civN7 - MI narzo7s c1-rsr-Ad nv prhlishing
thi o-d"- thrH" weAks sucrns.ivelv in the Rur-
Iin9tnn Free Press. nr-sna7nr rrir'ed at said
Bur'ing tou. previous ~ the time "-no'n'ed.
Therefore. Won berniv nn'ifa1 tn annear
before said Court ~ the tim AMI -Iace aforesaid
and contest the probate of 81 d will, if you have
cause.
Given unaNr nv hand q. Pnrlington in taid
District. this 27th day Of Tu-e IA o
wl3v D. FRENCH, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
A FUGITIVE SLAVE REMANDF D..

Judge Merrick, on Wednesday, at Wash
ington, remanded TO Hagarstown, Maryland,
a colored man who has resided at Washing
ton u years, and who is claimed under thu
Fugitive Slave Law. The Court having no
> "'-er to pass upon the question OF his tree
Seu it must be decided in Maryland. Taere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
II q L X is.
CAA8alpr E sthrrLE mARKET.
I Wednesday,, June 29h 1851

F'cN'tcS-tS. JN'tt --'tt 1907.
At market lI2l Cattle, about 900 Bcevcs, and
22l stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows,
e, two, and three years old Market beef
E ra, per cwt. SIS OOas Is lst quality, 81 GOA
so; second quality, 50a Sc IS; third quality
90; ordi ~, 90.
Working Oxen SIS a $50 per pair Cows
and calves 25a3Oa45a6O Yearlings none. Two
years old 22a27; tree years old s28aj4.
Sheep and Lambs, 26OO at market. Prices, in
lots, ST. Oa2 OOa2 50; Extra and selections, SO 90
as 5Oa4 90. Spring Lambs OOa4 so.
Hides, 72,5, per h.; Pelt., 50 5Oal rs each
Calf skins l2ll4o. Tallow 7a7ic,
REvARKs.-There were a large number Of cat
lie at Market for this season, and as the weather
is hot, buyers are inclined to purchase sparingly
which has caused decline of IS to so cts pr cwt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

ST. LOUIS, june 2.
The Overland Mail arrived here on Sltur-
evening bringing California dates Of the Sd
instant
Advces from Arizona say another revolu-
ton has broken out in Sonora, and the In
dams had taken the field in favor Of Ga Idara
and the Church party. The revolutionists
had captured several large towns and were
daily receiving additions 10 their NUN bers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
FARM TO LET.

Any one desiring to obtain the lease Of farm
rs acres of improved land now under good
cultivation, with wood land and suitable farm
buildings, In the town Of Shelburne, VT may have
an opportunity to do 50 by applying to this Of
fee.
None but parties CT unquestionable responsible.
ity need apply wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
WOLFE'S SCHIFDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.

GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.
GO0D FOX DYSPE STA.
GOOD FOR GRAVEL
GOOD FOR GOUT
GOOD FOR DROPSY.
GOOD FOR FEVER Il AGUE.
GOD FOR KIDNEY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
and as Beverage it has superior in the wor rid
it is manufactured by e proprietor, at Schiedam
Holland, expressly for medical use, BY process.
peculiar to his own Factory. 1t is the pure Tine
ture of the Italian Juniper Berry, whose moro
vinous extract is distilled and ratified with i.
spurious solvent, which thus becomes a copcen
trated tincture of exquisite lavorand aroma, alto
gether transcende2t in its cordial and medicinal
properties to any alcoholic stinuant now made in
the world. 1t is now prescribed by more than
5000 physicians in the United States, in cases OF
gravel, GOut, DrCpsy, Bladder and Kidney Com
plants, &c. 80.
Pit up in quart and pint bottles, in cases Of
one dozen quarts, and two dozen pints, with the
proprietor's name on the bottle, cork and label
Look out for counterfeits and limitations. as thu
whole country is flooded with them.
UDOLPHo WOLF.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Depot p Beaver Street, New York