davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
BUTTER, CHEESE, PRODUCE,
COMMISSION HOUSE,

81 and %, South Market ST., Boston
Eaving removed my location from City Wharf.
Z 1 take this method TO inform my cOnsignees
and all others interested particularly in the sale
Of Butter and cheese in tits market, that 1 am
PREPARED TO offer them increased facilities for doing
their business, and would solicit consignments.
Being fully sensible that owing to the competition
and high prices paid for Produce in the country,
the profits are small, after deducting expenses,
therefore I shall make my Commission charges
low and with my facilities, low rents, and small
expenses, 1 am enabled, and shall make my COM
mission charges at q low rate in particular for
the larger and regular assignments
have Cash capital and other Cash facilities
Country Produce Of all kinds received and sold
on Commission. Wool l do not sell.
Liberal advances made on consisnnen's-
Acoount sales and remittances made promptly.
NJ, ne-sopaI and prompt attention given 70 all
business entrusted 70 ny o"ie'
So Ioo,tion one of the very best.
cellar the best in my experience for Butter.
po,ts and expenses unusually low.
TINS for business moderate.
Quotations and remarks perfectly reliable.
REFERENCES.
For my present Commercial standing refer
you to
Charles Ellis, Esq, President Howard Banking
Co., Boston.
William Hilton, Esq, Boston.
Charles Lane, Esq, Boston, Director Bank
North America.
G. n. Seymour, Esq, ogdsnshurgh, New York
E. r. Allen Son, 0gdensburgh, n. 7.
II. B. Sowles, Esq, st. Adams, Vt.
For my personal and business reputation in thi
City, l refer you 70
James II. Beebee, Esq, Merchant
Alpheus Hardy, Esq.
Bingham, Joy 4 Co, Produce.
Samuel Walker q Co, Produces.
Converse, Harding & Co., Nsrch.nts
Jewett Tibbetts / Co., Merchants.
Porter 4 Demmon, Provisions
stons Eldredgs, Provisions
MF. WOOD
June I. 1859. Ttf
P s. IF these statements and references sra
satisfaotory trust any conssnss will rot be dis
appointed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

sridpors, Vt, June 2s'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
TO DYSPEPTICS and all who suffer the

TO DYSPEPTICS and all who suffer the
fortunes which this disease indcts in one form or
another of its many phases, cure yourselves per-
manently and speedily by using
r.,a OayEcnsteI Filters.
The weekly Novelette," Of Sept. IS, says:
! Dyspepsia is ne Of the prevailing diseases of
our country This is owing both to climate and
the almost universal habit of eating our meals too
rapidly to almit of proper digestion But in
spite of these adverse circumstances, this disease,
| even when it has become chronic disappears rap
idly by the use of the Oxygonated Bitters, which
have been found to prove an infallib'e remedy.
Froz, II. Pu5l,ste, ofe w'dely circulated Mega
ztrc.
BosroS, July |. 1858.
MEssRs. :. ". FowLE 4 Col have taken
three bottles Of the 0xygenated Bitters, and have
derived great benefit from their us5. l have been
much troubled with Dyspepsia for several years,
and found nothing that afforded me any relief uu-
til I used the Bitters | most edeerfully recon-
mend them to all who are afflicted vita this
stubborn complaint.
JAMES ROBINSON of the
"Student and Schoom8te.'
From CIV. A. DoDsE, our Minister to Spain
WASHINGTON, D. c, May Is
DR.. GEO. b. GREEN-Deqy SJ:-Ihe Oxygen
ated Bitters with with which you were 70 kind as
to furnish me have had most salutary effect III
my case was troubled with Dyspepsia for four
years, during which time | tried many remedies,
but never met with any good as your Bltters
| am now in the enjoyment OF good health, and
hope, and believe, that all who use the oxygen
ated Bittors, will find them saryicable as have
found them.
With high respect, your obt. servant.
A. G. DODGE.
Prepared by 5. W. FOWLE i CO., Boston, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

BrSKER Hill RELlcs-One of the places
10 England just visited by Hon R. C. Win
throp, was the old Chapter House of the
Cheshire Cathedral, which is now the libra
ry; and here he saw two standards. some
what tattered and torn, suspended over the
doors. On inquiry, he was told that thew
were the standards of the Cheshire regiment,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

Dor.sH F1E5T QUALITY
at wholesale and retail,
at THE0. A. PECK'S
July
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
JUNIOR EXHIBITION at y P. VI.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Sd,

NoTE.- Candidates for the degree of A.
NJ, in Course, are required by law to depos-
it, with the Treasurer, fee dollars. If the
degree should not be conferred, the money
viii be refunded.
CALVIN PEASE, President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

CENTS GLOVE CALF CONGRESS
BOOTS.
VUsI RECEIVED. b.
y 4 PRoUIT. JR.
Jrrs5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

A wag being told by an acquaintance that
Miss Brown, (who is rather a broad featured
young lady, had benign eountenance, he
replied, Perhaps you mean ssren-by-aine -
PUBLIC DocUMENTs.-We have the pleas
urc to acknowledge the receipt Of important
Public documents from Hon. HOMER F.
ROYCE, Of this District.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29


Appearing every Saturday morning, embraces
comprehensive digest of the news Of the preceding
week, with attractive Literary features, among
which will be found
READE's SPLENDID Story,
And othcr choice reading. It will also continue
70 furnish its valuable information for the
FARMER AND ARDENER,
4 Department which has become highly popular.
Price Two Dollars year; three copies TO one
address, Five Dollars FIVE copies 70 one address,
Eight Dollars ten copies 70 one address twelve
Dollars; Twenty copies 70 one address,
Twenty Dollars. 4-y psrsor is-9,ng clr5 II
f.e.-ty " y Z. ,-ti,lsd 'o - ,-s-1 ,cpy.
IrsXs or 49, cUE IssUEs.-Ccsh inuarisbly II
advance.
Specimen numbers forwarded upon application.
Al letters 70 he addressed 20 the "NEw-Yosx
1MEs, New-York City.
The Times Building ;s situated opposite the
City Hall, on Park Rcw, 5prucs and Nassau
Streets. vlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
at JErTIS0EsS

Al yELLISCN'os
Tu.t resolved, the largcs. and best assortrento Of
- HOOP SKIRTS he has yet had
Also, the largest, cheapest and best assortment
Of EMBROIDERED COLLARS he has ever brot
to this market.
Burlington, Juns %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
COMMENCEMENT
ON C. E Il L.
BY The
BURLINGTON C0RNET BAND.
AT HE-
TO W Il r e LII,

MONDAY EVENING, AUG. LIST, 1859.
Tickets IS cents, TO be had at tho Music Stores,
Fuilcr's Book Store, and at the door.
Doors open at :, concert to commence at o.
Olook. dawlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

LIFE RE&MARINE INSURANCE
YAM prepared to take Insurance in the following
f-,,-ilqrg Compsnies at far rates, viz:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
VERMONT sPELLER AND PRO

VERMONT SPELLER AND PRO
GVES>IYE LESSONS.
TEV1e publishers of this work would ilf,rm
I Booksellers and Merchants in Chittenden
County, that a deposit Of the Speler will be kept
for the present with +. 4. Fuller, at his Book
Store in Burlington. ami purchasers will please
order rs above, or from us at Bradford, Vermont.
A. Low. & Co, AGENT.
NIB. All Of the now School Books are kept
constantly on hand. and sold at the Publisher
prices. by
L. 4. FULLER
Burlington Vt. June 3. d&vtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
N. p. BIGELow 4 ANsON HARDY,

81 School street, opposite City Hall Boston, Mass.
]. j. DUNKLEE, Burlington, AeErT.
Iuns q. 1889. d4vtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

ErTNA INSURANCE CO, Hartford, Ccunoc-
tIticut. Capital, 81 900, 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
THE SEMI KY TIMES
THE WEEKLY TINES,

Price Three Dollars Year; Two Copies 70 One
dress, Sll rs; Ten Copies to One Address, $40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE NEW YORK. TIMES,
Daily Morning and EvcminS
NEWSPAPER,
INnFpEN DENT ~ pnIIr Tics

Its columns afford a complete resume of the
Worlds Doings from day to day; while its Cor
respondence Reports Literary Contributions, Crit.
icisms, and Leading Articles represent all topics
likely to engage public attention. In the prompt
itude and fullness Of its accounts of the
GREAT ITALIAN WAR,
The NEw-YoRK TINES has thus far confessedly
outstripped all its contemporaries; q precedence
which with its ample Editorial and other Cores
pondence at the Seat of War, it will unquestiona-
bly, retain.
Price by Mail, Six dollars Year.
THE sEMI-W Ell KLY TIMES,
Is issued on the morning of every Tuesday and
Friday, and contains, in addition to the bulk Of
intelligence given in the Daily Paper,
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Embracing Standard Novels and Tales, and Miscel-
laneous Selections of the highest interest. With
the issue of Tuesday, July 26th the initial chap
tiers OF
"THE GOOD FIGHT"
An Original and profoundly interesting story of
that unequalled Novelist
CHARLES READE,
viii be reproduced from early London sheets, and
will be continued through the volume. Back
Numbers can be supplied.
The Agricultural Department
Is compiled from a variety of sources, many Of
them inaccessible to the American reader.
Price Three Dollars Year; Two Copies TO One
Address, Five Dollars; Five Copies TO One Ad-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

GtONNECTICUT FIRE insurance. co, Hsr'
Z ford. Conn. Capital, 5000, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

BosroS, July |. 1858.
MEssRs. 8 ". FowLE 4 Col have taken
three bottles Of the 0xygenated Bitters, and have
derived great benefit from their us5. l have been
much troubled with Dyspepsia for several years,
and found nothing that afforded me any relief IN
til used the Bitters. | most eaeerfully recon-
mend them to all who are afflicted With this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

NORTH- WESTERN INSURANCE CO.. Oswego
! ' New York. Capital, Sl50,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

MASS. INSURANCE CO.. Pitts
w field, Mass. Capital, $4,000
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29
Gboife poetru.
THE YANKEE LOVERS SOLlLQUY.

AS thin ss hatchet Eve grown,
And poor as jobs turkey, by golly;
stand like scarecrow alone,
Sad victim to loves melancholy!
l feel most confoundedly blue,
Life's rose is turned to thistle
NV sweetheart has turned ont untrue,
And sacked ne as slick as whistle !!
Though lively and keen as a rat,
Aud playful as any young kitten,
She has 60, the sharp claws OF cat, item
And has showed 'em to me thfo' the NIT
of our village girls she's the belle,
And plump as partridge she grows:
Her lips for two cherries would sell
Her cheeks are as red as rose
Like two bran new dollars her eyes,
Her nose is turned neater than wax,
Her bosom with Venus's vies,
Her hair-it is finer than fax.
fcourted her day after day,
In the hope her affections to win,
But my trouble is all thrown away
Like fool, have been taken in!
4 am laughed at by all of ou. folks
They expected wedding TO follow,
She turned out a tarnation hoax,
Her heart like a pumpkin, is hollow!
AS thin as bean pole grow,
And Grabbed ard cross as bear,
My heart-it is loveJcracked, know
shall lie down and die in despair
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

A SoMnAMBULIsr ON THE CARs.-The Ad.
rian (Mich,) Watchtowet furnishes a sin;
gular narrative of the adventures Of som:
nambulist on the cars Of the Michigan
Southern railroad. A gentleman an his wife
took passage at Chicago in night express
train for the East, and retired iii the berihs
Of sleeping car. AT the Laporte station the
gentleman arose in somnambulic state,
walked out of the car on to the platform of
the passenger house and was left there by
the train. He continued in this state until
he was spoken to by some Of the men be.
longing to the STATEN, when he awoke and
at once realized his condition. The cars had
been gone some time, and were long way
this side. The man was in desp tribula.
tion, and informed the men of his troubles.
His wife was on the train, and worst of all,
he had laid his pocket book, containing
$1,000, in the berth, of which his wife had
no knowledge. A locomotive was at The
depot with steam up, and he asked the en-.
gineer to name the price 10 overtake the
train. The superintendent Of the western
division, being at Laporte, was consulted,
and it was agreed 10 attempt 10 ovettake the
train for $3.50, 10 which was added SEQ for
the engineer and $40 for the fireman. They
succeeded in overlaking the express at
Jonesville, one hundred and seven miles
from Laports. The last 2ss miles we're run
In so miuuters.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29


The fBlibwing good story Of hegro's
first meeting with bear Is told By Col. -
who had spent the most OF his fortune and
life in the woods of Florida. The Colos,.i
had black fellow, goBa nathfed, happy
ctsature, Who, One morning, was strolling
thtuogh The woods, @his,ling and roaring
Us no went, when He spisd an individual as
black as hiihselt With inuch more wool -
Dick looked VI bis new friend, and the bear
Ton his rump) at him, DicR's eyes began
to sLick out feet. n.tWho's dat 2" said Dick,
shaking all over. Bruin began TO approach.
Dick pullea heels for the first tree, ind The
bear after him. Dick was upon the cypress,
and The bear after kim-DicR ttioved out on
limb, the beat fol!owed-til it began to
bend .Now, see mere Mister, il you come
any fardet dis limb broke. Defs dere I
told you. so % As Dick had said, the
limb broke, and down came bear and
Niger. aDere, you black debil, told you
50 dis all your fault yer broke yer neck,
and I'll just take yer to Massa Colonel"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

Thomas, M. T. Milliken, P. B. Wilson, w.
2. Reynolds, John Irwin, J. ]. Thompson,
T. Wilson, VIM. Fearon, Jr., Jacob Graffius,
John Jones, Jno. Chatham, Doctor ]. NJ. Nc
Coy, are hereby appointed 10 take immedi-
ate means to sell bonds of the company,
and in all other respects carry out the ar
rangemen,s proposed to complete the road,
and that they are earnestly requested to
fulfil the purpose Of this appointment, with
in ten days.
Rssolued, That we are deeply obligedsso
Thos. Kimber, IT,, and the Messrs. Osborne
and Colonel Paxton, for their visit TO Centre
county at this time and their generous in-
leniions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29
Remarkable Race by Railroad.

One day last week. as the eastern bound
express train reached taporte. Ind "a passen.
ger stepped of while the engine was being
replenished with wood and water, and
walked back and forth on The platform, and
continued 10 walk until the whistle sounded.
The other passengers got on board and the
train passed of, but the gentlemen still
walked on. A few minutes after the train
had gone, station man saw the pedestrian,
and going up to him, asked In a surprized
tone
What the--are you doing heret
The man started, opened his eyes, and
looked around bewilde-ed. The fact was;
he had been fatigued, and dorpped asleep
while walking Rousing himself, he asked:
why where ain I2'
Where are you 1? At Laporte.'
Where is the train came in q
That left len menutes ago.
Ten minutes ago and lift me J must I'D
on that train. It is a question of life and
death to me. Can you get me to il? Have
you got an engine here E! Where is the
superintendent
The section master had an officef near
by, and they went TO find the official and
procure an engine. The traveller stated
his case--he must go on-couId not delay.
and offered the officer $3.50 if he would put
him on board the train This strange d
mand and strange offer caused the statio1
master to hasten and do what he could.
The fire was not out Of the engine thai had
drawn the train 10 that polnt-the bargain
was settled-a craft given on New York for
$3.50, and in ten minutes the traveller start.
ed with an engine to overtaks the flying
express.
After rushing on for thirty or forty miles,
some connection gave away about the en-
gine. The engine was s.opped-the engi.
neer found the difficulty, and in a very few
minnies had wooden pin whitfield out and
fitted 10 supply the deficiency. With this,
on they flew. The train had; of course;
many miles the start Of them, and despite
the wooden pin, the engineer crowded on
steam, and tore through the country at d
fearful rate. Thirty miles Of the distance
passed was run in twenty seven minutes.
but the engagement Was that they should
oseftake the train, and overtake it they did,
but not until more than one hundred miles
had been ruh, and they were approaching
Toledo.
Having at length oveitaken and stopped
the train and hurried on board, The traveller
went eagerly TO birth in the sleeping car,
and took thetefrom d carpet bag containing
$2T5,000. His ;teasure was safe-none had
molested it and dismissing his, faithful
courier, he went on bis way rejoicing at the
SUCCESS Of his perilous and exciting adven.
tuts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29
THE Latest PARODY.
THE PRINrER's CONSOLATION.

Tell me, ye winged winds,
That round my pathway play,
Is THERE a place On earth
Where Printers get their pay!
The whispering breeze went by
With accent filled with woe.
A voice borne on the sorrowing aIr,
In sadness answered "No"
Tell me, ye flowing streams,
That smoothly glide along,
Is there one cherished place,
Where Printers meet no wrongs
The gentle brook replied,
In murmurs soft and low,
And winding on its verdant way,
1t rfeekly answered No."
Tell me, ye murky clouds. !.
Now rising ia the west,
70 there upon the globe
One spot by printers blest,i
The flashing cloud outspoke
With an indignant glow, ...
A voice that filed the earth with VII
In thunder answered mo"
Tell me, hard hearted man,
Withholding day by day,
Is there no honor in thy breast,
The Printers bill to pay?
Uhanswerihg turns he round,
And plain his actions show,
An uttered oath capt sound is heard,
His actions answer "No."
Tell me, thou gentle nyrnph..
Who blessed life's hours through,
ts there one sacred shrine
Where Printers get their due
A manfling blush her cheek diffused,
Did tenfold grace impart,
A soft, responsive sigh replied,
'Tis found in woman's heart.n
Tell me, angelic hosts,
Ye messengersiof love,
Shall suffering Printers here below
Have no redress above
The angel bands replied,
'sTo US is knowledge given,
Delinquents on the Printers books,
Can never enter Heaven.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

Mrs. Partington says The only way 10 pre-
vent steamboats, explosions, is to make the
engineers bile their wather on shore. In
her opinion all the bustin' 10 done by cook.
ing the steam on boafd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

A country lad says that his unels Ben
made scarecrow SO very frightful, thai
one of the black feathered thieves actually
went and btuught back all the coin hs had
stolen duting several days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29
Where isliIentsbbIlo }

Very few maps contain me place upon
which renown has fallen for second time,
in conjunction with contests between the
armies of France and Austria. Mon,ebello
is very manificent village, and SO near TO
Casteggio that its name is rarely found in
ordinary geographical charts. Casteggio is
about thirty miles east of Allessandra, and
fifteen West of the Po, while Montebello is
but few minutes walk southwest Of Cas-.
teggio.
Casteggio and vicinity has been cele.
brated battle ground for more than 1000
years. II is the aucient Cb,tid,um and it
was here that Claudius Marcens won the
richest spoils by vanishing and staying
Viridomarus, King of the Gesate. In the
Punic wars it was AIN important military
position. 1t was beseiged by Hannibal,
and might have defied his power, but his
,orians tell us that 200 large pieces of gold,
paid to the commander, Ptblius, ''pufchas.
ed the Fortress" "a very polite phrase for
expressing bribery.) The stores and pro.
visions found therein were Of the greatest
utility TO the Carehaginians. A spring not
far from Casteggio is still called Faniona d
Annibae.
1t was near Casteggio, oh The 9th Of June,
1900, that. the great conflict between the
French and Auslrians look place, which Is
known as the battle o5 Moaebslo, for it was
in the latter little village that the arms of
Napoleon I. finally routed the corps de reserue
of The enemy. The Aus,rians defended
themselves with the greatest valor in Cas-
teggio, and the hills near the town were
taken and retaken several times by the con-
vending parties but the fortune of the day
was decided by Victor, who broke the Gem
tire of the Austrians, 80 that when Napoleon
came up 10 the assistance of the French
vanguard the victory had already been
gained.
The second French victory at Montebello,
it appears from the meagre accounts which
have been received, was obtained by two
or three thousand less troops on their side,
over three thousand less on the part of the
Austrians. The contending parties in June,
1900, were 5000 French soldiers to 5000
Austrians ; on the 2ist of May, 1889, the
combatants @ere, respectively, at the highest
figure which has come TO US, 1000 French
men and $4,000 Austrians. The recent ac-
lion, however, has not the decisive charac-
of that in lsuO. 1t seems TO have been more
the onset of two large bodies of scouts than
the terrible conflict of two large armies -
Still the prestige given 10 the arms of the
allies in this engagement is most encour-
aging TO them andto all who sympathise
with Sardinia.-~Ns 1. journal Of Commerce.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

A man passes for sage If be seeks 70
wisdom, if he thinks be has found it he II
a fool.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

swell, Alick, how's your brother Ike
gettin on these times Z" Cob, fret rate.---
Got start in the world--mafried widow
with nine children.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

Let nUt.,Hy left hand hnUw wha. thy
right hand doeth.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

Old men 60 to death. Death cSnes to
vouhg men
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-29

Much smoking kills live riisn and cures
dead swine.