davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
..RIy ME AND WILL DO yOU

"BUY ME AND l WILL DO YOU
Good. ''-Health and strength secured by the use,
of the great Spring and Summer Medicine. Dr.
Langlev's Root and Herb Buffers, composed Of Sar-
saparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prckly Ash
oughworth, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion,
&C., all of which are so compounded as to act in
concert, and assist Nature in eradcating disease
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful
it acts directly upon tn bowels and blood, by re-
moving all distractions from the internal organs,
stimulating them into healthy action, renovat-
ing the foundations of life, purifying the blood
cleansing it from all humours, and lansing it to
course anew through every part of the body; re-
storing the invalid to health and usefulness. They
cure and eradicate from the system, Liver Com
plant, hat main-wheel of so many diseases;
Jaundice in its worst forms, all Bilious Diseases
and Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia Costiveness, all
kinds of Humors, and every Disease arising from
Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heart
burn, Weakness, Pains, in the side and Bowels,
Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, and a torpid or
diseased Liver, disordercd Stomach, or bad blood,
to which all are moro or less subject in Spring
and Summer.
More than 100000 persons have been cured
by this Medicine. 1t is highly recommended by
Physicians everywhere. Try it and you will
never regret it.
Only Is cts. for pint and 37t cts for a quart
Bottle. Sold by Dealers in Medicine ev ,rywhere.
Osders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY, or GEO.
C. GOODWIN & CO.. Boston.
March II. 1859 dw6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
LUCIUs %. BROWNS ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, )Tbe Hon. Prchsts
District Of Chittendsn, IS. Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Lueius B. Brown, late ofJericho, in said District.
deceased Gras.i,,
W hereas. said Court hath assigned the l3th day
Of August newt for the settlement If the admins
tration account Of the Administrator If the Estate
+ ucius B. Brown. late Of Jericho, in .aid Dis
frict deceased, and ordered that public notice
thereof he given 10 all interested in said
estate, nv publishing this or Ter three weeks sue
c"ss'velv previous to the dsv assigned in the Bur-
lngton Free Press, printed in Burlington, in said
District
Therefore. you are hereby notified To appear at
the Prcbat urt rooms. n burlington on the
dav ASST mod. then and th,-e n contest the allow
anc # said account. if you cause.
Given under my hand NJ Burlington in said
District this 9th dav Of July. A. y. 1889
w5w3 ". II. FRENCH Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
BOSTON MARKET.
Reported for the Free Pre,s.I
nvu L tuoop RoefoD Lu0 al 1S6Q

BYM.F. WOOD, Boston Aug Sd, 1859
PRODUCE. BUrTrn.-There continues to be
very good feeling for the better grades of Butter
and prices are steady with fair demand Common
quality is in moderate request. The sales have
been at Ia l9c for good, choice and extra New
York and Vermont daires and liza Ice for COM
m, n In Canada Ohio and other W estern the sales
have been ut 10 lie per ID, to quality. CHEEsE.
Cheese remains without change. The sales have
been at esc, as to quality, good selling at
&c. and some very choice lots high esc Or. lb.
BEANS. White Beans are only in moderate demand.
The sales have been at $50 for common, ST. 81 Is
for blue pod; and 81 80 81 sal for extra pea and
marrow Canada Peas quiet at 81 10 a 81 20
per bu. PoTAToEs.-Potatoes continue to come
forward freely and are selling at 81 rs 81 per
Dbl. Grain. Rye is lower, with sales at 90c per
bu. Oats are in better demand Sales of North
ern and Canada at As Ate per bu, good quality
pretty firm at the latter rate. Barley is dull and
prices are nominal.
W0OL.-Fleece and pulled are firm, and since
eur last have been in fair demand at full prices.
In New York, says the Shipping List, domestic
continues moderately active ut unchanged prices;
the sales foot up 200 900 lbs, within the range of
our quotations, the principle quality at 81 soc.
Pulled is not active. Foreign remains dull but for
Mediterranean descriptions slightly lower prices
have beep accepted, and sales have been made of
500 bales Syrian, 100 do Persian and 40 do Smyrna
on private terms, besides which, 60 bales Me.tiza
taken at about previous rates In PHILADELPHIA
a, says the Commercial List, notice an improv-
ed tone in the market The manufacturers are
rather more disposed to purchase, aud we learn
from our private correspondence that throughout
the West heavy transactions have been made at
full current rates. Dealers here continue, how
ever, to purchase cautiously. The accounts from
Europe are favorable, and seen to indicate that
the next public sale will go off with alacrity, and
at higher rates. The weeks sales foot up &C, 900
lbs, among which we notice the following 000
lbs ! and blood 500 sic, cash; $4,000 lbs !
blood 4sc, on time; 1000 lbs do 4stc; $500 lbs
medium feezes Al 49c; 5000 lbs common and
4blood 3S 42c all cash
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
COMMON SENSE RULES THE

COMMON SENSE RULES THE
mas; of the people, whatever the misnamed and
misanthropic philosophers may say to the contra
ry Show them good thing; let its merits be
clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate
to give it their most cordial patronage. The
masses have already ratified the Judgment Of
physician, concerning the virtues Of HOSTEL
TER'S BITTERS, as may be seen in the immense
quantities of this medicine that are annually sold
in every section Of the land. 1t is recognized
as greatly superior to all other remedies yet de-
vised for diseases of the digestive organs such
diarrhcsa, dysentery, dyspepsia. and for the vari
Gus fevers that arise from the arrangement of
those portions of the system. Hostetter's name is
rapidly becoming household word from Maine
to Texas, frou the shores Of the. Atlantic TO the
Pacific Try the article and be satisfied
Sold by all druggists in the world.
Soc advertisement in another column.
July rs. d&wlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

The CONCERT Monday eve, by the Cornet
Band, assisted by Mr.. Hopkins, was in
every way successful. well-filled house
greeted the well-selected programme with
great applause, encoring persistently several
of the peices. OF those performed by the Band
three were composed by their able director,
Prof Holmberg, and were by no means the
least pleasing. Mr.. Hopkins, we think, did
not do himself Justice. We have heard him
play much better before, we are confident.
No little was owing in our opinion, to the
poor quality of the instrument he used, and
we sincerely hope that he will obtain good
one when be appears before his Burlington
friends the next time. Mr.. Hopkins was
twice encored, and played in response two
very graceful nlorceaur. more pleasing even
than the pieces OF the programme There is one
thing (which we wish TO remark-the excess
sively bad taste in some ofthe audience which
could mar the effect Of so beautiful a piece
as Hllmberg's Fountain Schottische" by
persistent attempts to marx time with foot
or cane. Ii music is good, such i'll manners
cannot but spoil it; if it is bad they do not
in the least improve it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
Legal Notices.
MARY b. CLARK,s ESTATE.

MATE OF VERMONT,
80. District Of Cfr,1d,n, SIS To all person. con-
p,-I: N the Estate Of Mary B. Clark late of
anS1on, IN said District. deceased, greeting
81 CO q ,ooate Court hod~n AZ burlington within
da au Gr the District Of Cbittenden on the sOth
inc 20 ~ ~ n - , 1893, an Instrument rurport-
~ ng 90 oe the last WILL and TEsr,Wrxr Of Mary
1 p. Clark' late of Burlington in aid district.
deceased was presented to the Court .fors..;d
r;,no a'e; oy N D Hill. one Of the subscribing
witnesses thereto And it is ordered h. .a;5
CouTt that the 27th day Of august. A. D. 1880 a.
tne Probate Court Rooms in said Rnrling,on h.
assigned Tor proving said Instrument and that
uo'ice mere be given TO all persons Concerned.
oy puollsnlng this order three weeks sucressiveIv
IN the burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed
Saiu burlington, previous TO the time appointed
therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear be-
forse said Court at the time and place afore,aid
and contest the probate of said will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said
District, this 30th day Of JULY. A D. 1889
Vows ID. FRENCH. Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
News of the Week .
BY Telegraph 10 the Daily Free Press
FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE
TSTHMUS.

The steamship Moses Taylor from Aspin-
wall, 10Th inst, arrived at New York on
Wednesday, with 81, JAS, 900 in specie.
San Francisco dates of July 4th, state that
limited business had been transacted dur
ing the past fortnight, and the markets ruled
extremely dull throughout that period, with
general downward tendency of prices.
There was material falling off in the guam
tity of goods going to the country, the buy
ers from the interior being disposed to pur-
chance very sparingly. There was much
excitement on the Isthmus on account of the
discovery of large quantities of golden ina
ges, &c. in the Indian graves in the Chirigui
district. Many hundred of persons had
gone there, and already several thousand dol
lars worth had been sent to Panama.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

CoNN. & Pass. r R.-The annual meet
ing Of the Connecticut and Passumpsic R.
R. Co. was held at Newbury on 28th of July.
An increase of business over that of any for
mer one was reported.
The interest on the Bonds has been prompt
ly paid semi-annually. and sixteen thousand
dollars annually paid to the Trustees towards
The Sinking Fund for the ultimate redemp-
tan Of the Bonds
IT was resolved to Immediately commence
building the line from Barton, the present
terminus of the road, to Newport, at the
head of Lake Memphremagog.
The officers of the company for the follow
ing year were elected as follows
President-Hon Henry Keyes Of Newbu-
ny.
Vice President-Josiah Stickney of Bos-
ton.
Secretary-EIijah Cleveland of Coventry,
Vt.
Treasurer-N. p. Lowering Of Boston.
Directors-Henry Reyes of Newbury, 10
siah Stickney of Boston, Erastus Fairbanks
of St. Johnsbury, Elijah Cleveland OF Gov
entry, William Thomas Of Boston, Emmons
Raymond of Boston, b. p. Cheney Of Bos-
ton, John Gilman of Stanstead, c. E., Al
bert Knight of Stanstead, c. f., E. B.
Chase of Lyndon, BENJAMIN Pomeroy of
Compton, c. E., Thomas Upham of Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

Italy continued to exhibit discomfort at
the terms of peace.
Tuscany showed strong hostility to return
to the Grand Duke. The Provisional Gov
eminent directed popular vote on the sub
ject.
In the House of Commons DsraeI opposed
all interference in the Peace Congress Pal
merston and Russell thought England might
with propriety take part, but nothing was
determined. Lord Elcho gave notice of a re-
solutlon against any interference by England
Gladstone proposed to increase the Income
tax. Agreed to.
Napoleon received the congratulations of
the diplomatic corps. The Papal Nuncio
was the spokesman for the am hassadors. The
Emperor said Europe was SO unjust to him
at the commencement Of the war, that he
was happy to conclude peace as soon as hon
or and the interests of France were satisfied
As proof of his moderation, he trusted peace
would be enduring.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
4 STEAM PLOW.

The Steam Plow of J.W .Fawkes, of Chris
tiana, Pa, was tried at Oxford Park, Phila-
delphia, with entire success. 1t plowed at
th e rate of one acre In twelve minutes, and it
tn rned in a small circle, backed and went up
and down hill with ease. A considerable
number of farmers were in attendance.
NEW YORK, July %.
Advices from Mazatlan, of July 5th. state
that the authorities there had chartered the
steamer Santa Cruz, and placed her under
the command of a man named Norton, and
despatched her to San Bias, to capture a
Conducta of four millions from Guadalajara,
the object being to enforce the payment Of
the usual export duty. The British frigate
Calypso was lying of San Bias, awaiting the
arrival of the Conducta, and collision be-
tween her and Norton's forces was regarded
as inevitable. 1t is said that the duty had
already been paid, but the authorities would
have 10 hesitation in capturing and confs-
eating the whole amount.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the Persia at New
York, on the Sd, we learn that the
Peace Congress would meet at Zurich
in about week. 1t was believed that Sar-
dina would not be represented at the Peace
Conference. The discomfort in Europe at the
terms of peace continued undated. The En-
peror Napoleon's explanations were not bv
any means considered re-assuring.
Sardinia, if she wishes, will acouiesce in
the Austro-French arrangement, In a sepa-
rate article. 1t is supposed the European
Conference or Congress will meet afterwards
1t is affirmed that Sardinia signed nothing
but the armistice, and is consequently in
nominal state Of war with Austria.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
FROM WARRINGTON.

A letter from DR.. Forney, Supt. of Indian
Affairs from Utah, states that the two chill
dren spared from the Mountain Meadow
Massacre had been detained by the United
States District Attorney, as witnesses against
certain white men, who were strongly i'm
plicated in that crime. The other children
will arrive at Leavenvorth about the 10th Of
August, when VIM. c. Mitchell, whose two
sons and their wives were among the muir
dered emigrants, will receive them and
return them to their friends In Arkansas.
The initiatory steps for :heir recovery were
taken by Mr.. Mix, the former Commissioner.
and Commissioner Greenwood has zealously
consummated that humane purpose.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
PERSONAL.

Holmes, Lowell, Agassiz. & Co., the Cam
bridge and Boston S1UdnS, whose trip into
the wilderness of Northern New York last
summer formed the subject of number OF
newspaper paragraphs, propose to repeat the
experiment this summer Their headouar-
tiers will be on Ampersand Pond, beautiful
little sheet of water, with an outlet into the
Racquette River Several of the party are
already there, experimenting the erection of
four or five shanties, and making arrange
ments for ga mighty good time" The re-
mainder of the company will go in early
in August We understand that these gentle
men have been negotiating for the purchase of
a considerable tract of wild land in that
quarter, to be permanently reserved for their
private hunting and fishing grounds.
Miss Florence Nightingale is said to be in
a decline. She is confined to her room in
London, her strength is diminishing daily,
and fatal termination is sadly apprehend-
ed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

DESCRIPTION OF VERMoNT.-A correspon-
dent of the Freeman writes
"In looking over some old books in my
uncle's library few days since, | found
geography, published in London in 1908, from
which | copied the following account of Yer
mont. One would be puzzled, think, if he
were to try to find the State from this descrip-
ton
The State of Vermont is a vast country,
situated east of New Hamphsire, south of
Ma sachusetts, and west of New York 1t is
one hundred and ffty-fve miles in length,
and sixty in breadth. The capital of the
State is Bennington.
The Aliens are the chiefs, or head men,
of the country. 1t is governed by it's own
laws, independent of Congress and the States
Hitherto it has been an object of contention
between the States of New York and New
Hampshire. The people had for long time
no other name than Green Mountain BOYS,
which they Galliciz into Verdmont, and
afterwards corrupted into the easier pronunci-
alton of Vermont. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

ER. R. AccIDENr.-By Telegraph we learn
of a terrible accident yesterday on the Albany
Northern R R. about mile from Schaghti-
coke. The down train due in Albany at I
25 P. NJ, while passing over the bridge
which spans the Tomhannock, was precipi-
tated into the Creek below, distance of 20
to rs feet by the breaking of the bridge. Over
Is persons are reported to have been kill
ed Nine dead bodies had been taken out of
the Creek, and 20 persons were wounded,
while it was thought many more dead bodies
were under the wreck
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
PHILO CLARK,s ESTATE.

NE. the Subscribers, laving been appointed
w bv the Hon'rabl' the Probate Court for the
District Of Chtt"nden, Commissioners IN receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of PhiIo C11rk late Of
Willston, in said District, deceased, represented
insolvent. and also, all claims and demands exhb-
tied in Offset thereto: and six months from the
dav Of the date hereof being allowed bv said Court
for that purpose, do therefore, her by give no.
tice that will attend tn 'hp business Of our
appointment at the dweIling-bouse Of Martha A.
Clark in Wiliston. in said District. on the second
Wednesdays of October and January next, at 10
Del OK 4. VI, on each Of said DAYS.
Dated this l4th day Of JuIv, A. D. 1859.
A b STNONDS Commits
w5w3 G. A. SEYMOUR. SiOnerS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
FARM TO LET.

Any one desiring to obtain the lease of farm
I25 acres of improved land now under good
cultivation, with wood land and suitable farm
buildings, in the town of Shelburnc VT may have
an opportunity to do so by applying to this Of
fee.
None but parties Of unquestionable responsible
ity need apply wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
From the n. Y. Eve. Post.
sAXE'S NOMINATION FOR GOV.
ERNOR..ITS VALUE TOHJM

"Prince John Of Vermont" being told, t'other
day,
BY an elderly friend, in a cavilling way
That though his attachments were MANY Al nd rare,
lie was something too young for the Governors
chair:
''No matter, quoth John, whatever the doubt,
1t isn't point wor disputing about;
For as to the chair, the incumbent NAV bet it,
I'll be old enough fort BY III, time that Iqet IT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

our prominent law firms. and found the Young Ia
dy in anything but the dreadful condition of bod
lily health represented in the article No con-
cealment was attempted by toe Sisters, or any one
else. She had had unrestrained liberty. except
solely as to the regular hours Of closing the doors
ana ana TINS TACT is ver'hed by the testimony of Dr.
White, whom no one will suspect of undue sympa-
thy for the Sisters fheir church; and she wrote
voluntarily to her friends, with the knowledge and
consent of the Sisters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

THE RESCUED DAUGHTER The Toledo
Herald Of July %, puts wet blanket on the
Toledo nunnery story. 1t first appeared in a
Detroit paper, and has been reprinted in
many Others The whole affair seems to re-
solve itelf only to silly escapade of roman
tic girl who took fancy to be nun contra
~ to her fathers wishes. The Herald says:
The girl in question is said to be a daughter of
j. Leander Starr prominent Canadian gentleman.
She was educated, it is said in Paris is of pecu-
hrly romantic and impossible nature, and not
posessed Of any tangible amount of common sense.
Sone time in the month of May one OF the Sisters
o. charity Of the orphan asylum in this city, be-
ing on short visit to Montreal, was introduced
70 the girl, at the Sisters house in that city, the
oas before her intended departure for home. The
krl' II appears, had been frequent visitor TO the
ohierS IN Montreal; and expressed strong desire
Vhlco she said she had long entertained,) to re-
~ 10 France, and enter Carmellte nunnery,
e'erFing that on account Of the strictness of its
Ssepllne This step, she said, her father had
%'leTly opposed; but as she was now Of full age,
Z was determined TO take it, and earnestly in
pAea the assistance Of the Sisters. She expressed
oesire to come here with the superior of the To-
- orphan Asylum, and make arrangements for
contemplated return 10 France.
No Consent was given, however, and the girl
Hen expressed determination to go to Toronto;
9 when the Sister Superior reached home 10 To-
-, she was greatly surprised TO find the young
~ here before her-having arrived on the NOR
Hrg train while the Superior did not yet here till
Sening OF course the charitable character of
y Sisters forbade that she should be refused shell
and the girl consequently remained at the
Afylum some four weeks. In sll that time she
"a under no restraint, whstever-visiting freely,
Rnd with an cratic and sometimes inconvenient
4tregard Of the household arrangements Of the
!sted) among the neighboring families, and par
rulariy that Of Or. bite, who resides in the
hnediate vicinity Of the Asylum, and whose hor-
were pressed into her service for excursions,
- whose mirrors afforded the lady opportunities
frequent Heightened studies Of her own beau.
"hien somewhat infringed upon the prescrib-
hours Tor closing the doors of the Orphan Asy-
m; Tins was made the subject of remoustrance
the sisters, and finally the romantic young LADY
Included 20 write TO her father which she did
hd DR.. Whites family mailed the letter.
In due course the gentleman arrived here, hay.
z no occasion 10 make the extended researches
oxen Of by the article referred to. He was &C.
"panied to the asylum by q member of one of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
II. X. R.--NO. 6.
Empoisoncd AR.

EHpOiSOned AlT.
Ep;demios caused by morbifc poison in the
lair. In no other way can we account for the pop
ulstion of whole districs being struck down by
fevers, bowel complaints, lun- and throat com
plants, etc, at particular seasons Of the year
The effects Of the atmospheric poison ateTer
disease it may engender, are Immediately arrested
by Raduay's Ready Relief which appears to be the
specific and natural antidote to every variety
the ma lariou principle that the system can ab
orb For this reason 1t is imperative all VII
wish to be forearmed against fever and ague, bill.
ious. typhoid yellow and scarlet fever, cholera
cholera morbus diarrhea, etc, TO keep the aatcie
constantly on hand as a single dose at the outset
often saves all further medication.
Railways Ready Relief has successfully proved
its wonderful neutralizing powers in the most
,iol Mt aud aggravating forms of nalarious levers
1t is the enly remedy that ha. successfully cured
the Black Tongue
And if the Medical Faculty would consent for
once to lay aside little of its false dignity, and
boldly come forward and Railways Ready Re
lief in Yellow Fever,-Typhoid Remittent, and
other mslarious Fevers t{e-e would be wonderful
saving Of human life. Since then the regular Doc
tors prefer to let their patients die,-rather than
l., save them by the use Of Railways Remedies
It is the duty of every one to look to teir own
safety, and provide supply Of these Remedies
which will never fail in securing you perpetual
health
RADWAY s. co, % John St., Ny.
July sth, WV