davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
WORTH READING & THINKING

| A3OUT.-The business ofmanufacturing spuri-
GUS gins, and Offering them beverages, under the
titles: Aromatic Cordial d" Medicated," ETC.
hiss lacol,4 So coiumo.l. In public are justly
suspicious If nearly every thing that is offered
under similar forms, and the trade has thus been
brought int, disrepute. it has remained Cor our
house, Established in l77S) to supply the press
ing popular need and to inaugurate era in
in the history of the trade. We trust that our
established reputation-founded upon eighty years
of experience-abundantly vndcates our claim to
public confidence. we therefore offer
BININGER'S OLD LON DON DOCK GIN"
which is especially designed for the use of MEDIC
AL PROFESSION and the FAMILY, and possesses those
intrinsic medical properties (Tonic and Diuretic)
which belong to an OLD and PURE GIN. It has
now received the endorsement Of over seven rhou-
sand Physicians for the treatment If Gravel rop.
sy, Nervousness. Kiddey and Bladder Complaints
distractions, suppressions. etc, of the inenses,
DC, &c.
Clergyman, from their sedentary and confined
habits are frequently affected with rigidity Of the
pulmonary muscles, by which the respiration be-
comes seriously obstructed. Inc " Old London
Dock Gin" reaxes the rigidity and contributes
prompt relief to the respiratory organs. 1t is an
Invaluable aid and stnulant to the digestive or
sans in all cases of Dyspepsia.
Put up in quart bottles in cases of one and two
dozen each,
AND SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND Town AGENTS
A. VI. BININGER 4 Co.
Established l77S.)
No 33S Broadway, New York, sole Inpc rtcrs.
aug. l. w3n-d4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The Propeller 4Etna which arrived at Bos
ton early Friday morning, brings full etail
Of European news up to the 18th. The Con-
ference at Zurich opened at three clock on
Monday afternoon, the Sth inst, at the
apartments of Count CollOredo, the first
Austrian Representative the casino which
the local government had fitted up for the
meeting being found inconvenient, and there
fore declined. The first step was to agree to
q resolution prolonging the armistice until
the ratification Of the treaties of peace, which
implies the absence of all doubt tina Peace is
10 be the result of the Conference. All of
the French troops who are to return from
Italy have arrived, aid the Austrian prison
ers IN France, 10000 in number, were being
sent hume, via Strasburg, at the rate of
one thousand daily. 1t was said that the
Emperor Napoleon would publish political
amnesty on the 18th, to include Gen. Chan
GARNER, Col. Charras, Louis Blanc, and even
Ledru Rollin.
The Italians are in terrible state of fer
ment, and do not manifest any willingness to
be dumb before their shearers 1t was gen.
orally believed, in Europe, that a reign of
bloodshed and terror was about to commence,
a repetition in 1859, of the horrors of 1849.
The PArmanese, who were led TO believe
that ther Duchy was to be annexed
to Piedmont. are resolved that the
Duchess Regent shall not be restored
TO her old authority. and have pro-
claimed the Red Republic The people
of property had fed the city and wild
anarchy prevailed. 1t is stated that about
5000 French troops will Professionally remain
in Italy, owing to the precarious state OF
the provinces, and that troops are to be sta
! toned at Pavia Milan. Castle Maggoire and
, Placenza.
The Ministerial crisis continues at Vienna
and commission appointed by the Emperor
for working out a new constitution, sits dai
daily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
4DAys FROM EUROPE.

The steiner Indian, from Liverpool at
noon of the 18th, passed Farther Point, on
| her way to Quebec, at IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Zurich Conference was continued on
the 18th; the session lasting two hours. A
| Cabinet Courier arrived from Paris that day.
The second authority Plenipotentiary, Nj
Meysenbage, had not left for Vienna, as re-
Torted.
On the 18th there was TIE Deum in honor
of the fete. Napoleon, and the Plenipoten-
tiaries, the Members of the Federal Council,
were present.
The French Ambassador NJ. Turescot, sat
on the right. and the Austrian Minister on
the left. The Paris correspondent of the
London Daily News asserts that the Confer
ence had met dead lock The Ministerial
Journal of Vienna insists in very strong
terms on the stipulations of Villafranca be-
ing carried out at Paris. Napoleon ez-
hibited symptoms of annoyance at the con-
duct of the Court of Vienna, and recent ar
ticles in French journals in praise of Kos
suth and Garbaldi were attributed 20 this
feeling. The Grand Military Spectacle
which had been prohibited out of cOnsidera
ton Of Austria had been permitted to occur
on the 18th and 10th The PlenipOtentiaries
held no formal sittings, but were engaged at
the festivals
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
Died

In Newfane. Aug. 3. Dolly Coo aged II.
In Lunenburg, Aug. I, Mrs Nancy Hove,
Dewey, aged -.
In North Fairfax, Angus; llth Miss Lucia II
Danforth, aged 81.
In North Danvila, Aug. -, Mr. Beniamir
Jenness, aged 49, also, in Danviiie, Aug Il. Ms,
Lucy Jane Hooker, aged Is; also, Aug Il, Can't
Jeremiah Morrill,, aged 60.
In Rutland. Aug. IS, Miss ANGELA " VIII
Jams, aged %.
In East Randolph, Aug. 18th, Mrs Parnolla
n. Green, aged 10
In Barre, I4th inst, Mr.. Allen Town, aged Is
In Greensboro, Aug. l6 Col. Levi Stevens.
aged 50.
In Rockingham, August II, Mis-, Mercy W.
Clark, aged IS
In Brattleboro, Aug sth, Mr. Charles Smith.
aged SO; also, Aug 20. lGr. John Wilcox, aged
In Albany, Aug 2lst Mrs. Polly B. Hovey,
aged So
In South Londonderry, Aug. u, Mr.. Simeon
Chase, aged 81.
In Whiting, Aug. It'll, Miss Ruth Bingham.
aged 50; also Aug goth, Andrew ". Baldwin.
aged 10
In Norwich. Aug. 10. Abel Currier, aged u;
also, Aug. "a, John L. Davis aged a.
In East Montpelier, Aug. 10th, Nathaniel Cut
Ter, aged 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02

The New OREGON BOUNDARY QUESTION
The line of the 49th parallel which Mr.. Bu-
ehanan accepted Is years ago as the northern
boundary of Oregon, in preference to "54 20
or fight" is now itself to be in controversy
The boundary after leaving the parallel was
to follow the main channel from the rulf of
Georgia TO the Pacific, hut it so hanpens
that through the archipelago de Haro there
are two main channels, with several islands
of important military value between. Gen
Harvey, in command Of the Oregon denart-
ment Of the army, has taken possession of
these islands contrary to the British con-
structlon Of the treaty, and Mr.. Buchanan
will, therefore, have chance to 90 over the
matter again with our cousins across the
water
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
THE GREAT EASTERN,

This monster iron ship, which cost abou
as much to get the hull launched as it did t,
build 1t. is advertise in the English paper
for trip to Portland, probably next month
The following is reported as a correct account
Of her dimensions. Only forty-tco rods long
on the upper deck
STATISTICS OF The MONSTER SHIP.
Length between pcrpendculars. $50 feet.
Ditto over all on upper deck, 69l feet
Breadth Of hull, g feet.
Height from bottom OF ship to top Of IRON
upper deck, S. feet
Diameter OF paddlc-whcels, So feet
Ditto Of screw-propeler, "a feet.
Number of blades TO ditto, 1.
Weight Of screw propeller. 40 tons.
Height Of principal saloons, Is feet.
Weight OF iron in construction OF the hull
about 1000 tons
Ditto OF ship, with machinery, Goals. cargo
and full equipment, about 2i,c0e tons.
Draught of water dttiat weight, 80 flo in.
Weight of each of thr paddle nugiue cylin-
rs, about 30 tons
deNumber OF ditto, T.
Diamctrr o' drttn = inches
Length of stroke II feet.
PadGle-on4incs about 200 horse power
Weight ul each of s.rrw-cngiuc cylinders.
out 80 tons,
abNumhcr of ditto, T.
Diameter Of ditto, - inches
Length of stroke feet
Scr.w-engincs about 800 horse power.
Weight Of shafts for IiIilc-eu-incS 50 tons
Weight ofsaaft fer scraw-engines 100 tons
Number IF boilers 10 paddle-engines. T
Weight of me pair of ditto, including fun
is, - tons
aeNumher If boilers ID screw engines. 6.
Weight Of one pair Of ditto, including
tunnels, 90 tons
Thickness of the plates in the bulkheads,
inch
Ditto in the skins, 4 inch
Number If rivrts used in the construction
IF tbc ship, about 5000 600
Numb Of masts. 6 Of these three VIII be
Quare-ri-gad. as well as 1rc-ud-aft rigyed
The remaining three viii DE fore-and-aft
1gged.
Total quantity OF canvass IN sails about
900 square yards
There will be two screw steamers. one
'arried on each side ahalt the paddle-boxes.
IS iollv-b1ats. Their dimensions are length
900 feet beam l6 feet measurement 100
ons horsepower 40.
And there viii be about twenty ordinary
'oats carried in addition, with masts and
ails complete.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
New Publications.


HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September Is
received. lis contents are Airy Schetfer
N'''''" : 'h'yard' oy MIS- AUSTIN Octo-
| b,...,.. 49, c..,.l. o....I
IA Missouri Lady: Z.lma's Love. bv Grace
""'u huiutI 81 Iie lhi"cehI',
capital article by Roy T. W Hirrinson
t.. oil VI
up ~ O"''' -ii0- ii""'' NY H'u'ic' anu
| bow be uEdid me The Singer. Buchanan
p.,J. IT.. ,,;.;....- ~.
''''N' '' -''''i9''' o''I'S' ann O"e TO
frsSur ut the Breakfast Table
NopEl LADY Book, Tor September, Is a
well illustrated and interesting number. The
engraving - Heroic Women OF the Revolu-
uon' illustrates some inter sting Revolu-
u'nary anecdotes
BMcKwoop's MACHINE. Leonard Scott &
Co.'S Reprint New York.
M4caulev gets another rough handling in
this number, for his abuse Of the Highland
crs. The four leaders of the Reformation.
Luther. Calvin. Latimcr. and Knox. furnish
the theme of an interesting article. Tbeh>t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02


4 FRENCH W0MAN AT IloME-Shc helps
.r,ok the dinner she has bought-for ser
rnt, AT. waSteful with coal. and she knows
.an ounce how little she can use, In that
mlryaIl9us place, a French kitchen, where
rr DR. three little holes in a stove cook such
tato dishes, and perform such culinary
Tents as our great roaring giants Of coal fires
have no conception Of, she fits about like a
larry. creating magical messcs out OF raw
material of the most ordinary kind. Yes,
though a lady born and bred. refined and
elegant. and agreeable in society, belle in
I.r way. she does not think it beneath her
entity O. Tighten the household expenses by
.netlcal economy and activity.
The dinner Of a French family is cheap
1a simple There is always soup. the
neat Of the ew-pan-Sometimes, If not
STREET IN their expenditures, another plate OF
nalt-generally two vegetables, dressed and
i,an separately, and sometimes mot al
FavSl, "a sweet dish . if not that, a little
.r'it such as may he the cheapest and ripest
tle season.
But there is very little Of each thing, and
rather in arrangement than in material
mat they appear rich. The idea that the
trench are gourmands in private life is in
Frect. They spend little in eating. and
-a.y eat inferior things; though their cook
Try IS rather a science than a mere accident
~ CIVILIZATION. At home, the great aim Of
me tr. ch is to save. and a self-sacrifce
1'it viii lead TO this result IS cheerfully IN
4ert'Sen, more specially in eating and in
'l- luxury OF i5leness No French woman
VIII spend a shilling to save herself trouble.
>le would rather work like a dray-horse to
buy an extra yard of ribbon, OF new pair
H. gloves. than lie on the softest sofa in the
world in placid fine ladyism, with crumpled
54uze or bare hands Lady's Treasury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
50 lLlrIAL NOTICES

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Wonderful
Cure of a diseased Liver. Emily Burton, aged
"a, of Long Island, New York, was for a long
time in very precarious state of health, owing
to her liver being diseased; the medical faculty
prescribed for her in vain, and every remedy she
thought likely to benefit her she made use of with
the like i'll success. About two months ago, she
commenced using Holloway's Pills, and complied
with the inted directions, which quickly produc-
ed very pleasing change, in five weeks, the bloom
of health was again upon her cheeks being perfec-
thy cured to the agreeable surprise of her friends
These Pills also infaible in all diseases of the
stomach and bowels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02

Business PRosPEcTs. - Notwithstanding
The croakings in some quarters. there is
every reason 10 anticipate a good fall bust
ness II will not probably be speculative,
carried on under inflated and fictitious values
and constantly advancing prices. but it viii
'' safe. steady and sufficiently vigorous for
.aa permanent prosperity Of trade
The advices from the South make almost
certain an enormous cotton crop, ofover four
million Of bales. which consumers will be
glad TO take at good prices, and this crop at
SI0a bale viii produce over 200, 000. 600
d,.,ars. furnishing to the South wealth far
beyond all parallel in agricultural experience
giving them the means of paying for dutiable
ard other imports, and for domestic goods
If they choose to consume them, to that
large amount
I'm addition TO this great interest, the West.
though less prosperous. as far as the demand
0r her staples and lack Of all competition in
their production is concerned. will vet turn
out an enormous amount OF breadstuffs and
provisions, so that the large quantity will
compensate for lower prices.
Even Canada, the papers in that region say.
will have a surplus Of 10000 600 to SI3.-
ol0O00 Of breadstuffs for sale. besides SIS
o.000 worth Of lumber, and million and
quarter as the produce of her fisheries With
these hountiful harvests, there must be a
lrge and steadily increasing business the
coming autumn.-Trarcler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
II a + k is.
Cir.H3IiD+ = 'ATrLE MARkl;T
IFedae,.0D. Aug1lst 81. 1851

Cir.SNiDt = 'ATTLE MARKltT
Wednesday, august 81, 1859.
At market 1912 Cattle, about goo Becyes and
6l2 ~toros, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
one two and three years old Market beef
E IA pr cwt. s. % az -; Istquality So 25ne 50.
second quality, s. -; third quality 81 80 or
di fy, p.
Working Oxen SO ASIA l75 per pair, Cow, and
calves 2ja4Oalja62 Yearlings Q a II, Two years
old l6I25, three years old S26a3 4
Sheep and Lambs, 1910 at market Prices, in
lots 5 GOAL 50al75 Extra and selections, 5 2 so
Is.
Hides, TAI &c per ID, Pelts, so 56aO 81 each ;
Calf skins l2al3c. Tsllow 7a7sc
REMARKS.-There is a slight improvement in
the quality Of Cattle. Not any change in the
prices from last week. We heard of no sales at
prices above quotations. But very few old
Sheep at market. Some very fine Lambs, prices
same as last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
News Of the Week
BY Telegraph 10 the Daily Free Pres
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

The Steamer America from Liverpool the
18th inst. reached Halifax at an early hour
on Thursday and in consequence of the
refusal Of the Nova Scotia telegraph Com
pany to transmit any of the news to Sack
vile, the delay occasioned by expressing the
dispatches was 50 great as to render it impos-
sible to communicate more than an abstract
for the morning papers. The intelligence is
three days later. The Peace Conference at
Zurich was progressing. The Sandman rep
resentative had been absent from some Of the
sittings. The proceedings of the Conference
were kept strictly secret. 1t is reported by
way OF Vienna that Red Republic had been
proclaimed in Parma. The Piedmontese had
been driven out, and the friends of order
were taking flight A threatening collision
had taken place between the Austrian and
Prussan soldiers at Mayence and Frankfort
A Prussian loan of twelve millions and the
new India loan Of five millions have been in
troduced into the London money market
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONYEN-
TInN

The " isconsin Democratic State Conven-
ton, at Madison on Thursday, nominated
Harrison c. Hobart, of Calamet County, for
Governor, and A 5 Palmer for Lit. Govern
or The Convention was decidedly Anti
Lecompton, and it was doubtful whether
they would elect delegates to the Charleston
Convention prelerring to delay the choice to
another time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
LATER FROM ETROPE

The Steamer Jason, Of the Galway Line,
with news by Telegraph from London to the
Goth, passed St Johns, n. F., on Monday
en- route for New York The news is gener-
ally unimportant.
The Peace Conference at Zurich was dis
cussing matters Of etiquette relative to LON
hardy
The Empress Eugenia is reported to be
enceinte.
The King Of Portugal is not dead yet,
having rallied somewhat, he is now expected
to live for considerable time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN'S
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Sir Jane, Clayke's Celebrated Female Pills. p
pared from prescription Of Sir J. Clark, VI. D
Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This all those painful and dangerous diseases to
cure ofho female constitution is subject. 1t mo-
deratc. all excess and removes all Instructions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly
suited. 1t will, in short time, bring the
monthly period with regularity
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
eminent stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coun
terfeits.
CAUTTON.-Thess Pills should not BE- taken bu
females during tn. FIRST THREE MONTHS
Of Pregnancy, they to BRING on Miscar
rirgs but at any otho time they are saf,.
In cases Of Nervous and spinal Affections Pale
ptation of the heart, Mysteries and Whites, the,
Pills will effect cure when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy, do not
contain iron, ealomel, anthony OF anything hurt
full to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES,
CLate L. c. Baldwin Coz
Rochester, n. Y.
n. B.-Sl, 90 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure bottle, con
tanning so Pills, by return mail.
I. A. PECK, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
..Buy ME AND WILL DO YOU

"BUY ME AND WILL DO YOU
Good Health and strength secured by the use,
of the great Spring and summer Medicine Dr.
Laugiey's Root and Herb BHiers, composed Of Sar-
saparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock Prickly Ash,
Thoroughworth, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion,
&c, all Of which are so compounded As to act in
concert and assist Nature in cradjcatinc disease.
The effect Of this medicine is most wonderful
it acts directly upon tn bowels and blood, by re-
moving all Instructions from the internal organs,
stimulating them into healthy action, rcnovat-
ing the foundations Of life purifying the blood
course anew through every part ofthe body; re-
storing the invalid to health and usefulness. They
cure and eradicate from the system, Liver Com
plant, hat main-whcel Of SO many diseases
JaunIice 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,
Flatuleucy, Loss Of Appetite. and a torpid or
diseased Liver, disordered stomach, or bad blood
to which all are more 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.
Bottle. Sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere
Orders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY, or GEO
c. GOODWIN & CO. Boston,
March H. 1859 dw6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02

lough., Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Throat and
type, are quickly cured by that long tried and
faithful remedy,
DIR. Wfstar's Balsam of wild Cherry.
Says vell-knovn Editor This is truly a
Balsam and blessing to invalids. 1t contains
the pure balsamic principle Of Wild Cherry, the
balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingre-
dents, which are mingled after the true principle
of chemistry, all balsamic, and therefore it is
safe and cure in effect Coughs, Colds Con'ump-
ton, and bronchial troubles disappear under its
balsamic influence as though charmed away Prob
ably no medicine has ever attained so extended a
sale or accomplished so much good as this renowned
Balsam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02

Telegraph cowtesies in Nora Scotia.-The
Stea err City of Washington from Liverpool
Aug. 18th but with news by Telegraph to
Cork, Ireland to the 18th. five DAYS later
was boarded off Cape Race, n. F. at 80 o.
clock P. NJ. Friday but the Nova Scotia Tel.
Co., permitted no m re than the dispatch
containing the above announcement to pass
over their wires, closing their offcesat s o.
clock, without transmitting word of the
news'unless it to be private speculators
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
MEXICAN NEWS.

Advices from Vera Cruz of the 14th inst.
had been received at New Orleans, and we
learn by them that's revolutionary movement
had taken place at Jalapa but 1t was speed
lily suppressed by Robes. A number of
arrests were made
There was no Yellow Fever or NomIto at
Vera Cruz.
The report that Mramon had sent Peace
Commissioners to Juarez was discredited
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
DIR. J. HOsTETTER's BITTERs


meet with great favor remedies for diseases Of
the stomach, and all other diseases arising from
dlsordered digestive system and its component
parts being entirely vegetable, it is more safe
than the ordinary preparations offered to the pub
lie, while its pleasant effect the system renders
1t popular with those who use it. DR.. Hostetter's
reputation is widespread and the care with which
he prepares his medicine, secures it always safe
and reliable. The Bitters are most agreeable in
flavor, and as it contains nothing that can impair
the health but, the contrary. contributes to its
preservation, this preparation must prove highly
popular. 1t is genuine and truly valuable are
ticle for any of the above Diseases and we sincere
ly trust that our readers may test its excellence
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-02
FARM TO LET

Any one desiring to obtain the lease of a far
l2j acres of improved land now under good
cultivation, with wood land and suitable farm
buildings, in the town of Sheburne 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, 1859-09-02

mother was absent. the child fell out of the
window and struck upon the back of pass
ing dog, The dog broke the child's fall and
the child broke the dogs back. The child's
life was saved, but the dogs was the sacri
fice. A most unlucky dog was he.-Cincin-
Tat' Gazette, august Is.