davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
Very Cheap Clothing

~ Il T. y \ s, manufactures and deals in
u. READY MADE CLOTHING,
and all kinds Of Furnishing Goods, India Rubber
Goods and Fur Goats, all very low in proportion
to value.
Clothes neatly cleaned or repaired, on short no.
tice, and at low rates
CHIMES. for Chittenden County.
No Wheelers Block,
Next TO the American Hotel,
Burlington, Vt.
June %, 1860. w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

Although there was large number of cattle at
market, there was an advance of % to so cts. on
the extra and first quality, owing to the advance
in Albany on Western cattle, which caused quito
a decrease in the number bought for this market
There was an unusual large number of stores,
which caused a further decline of two to four per
head We have reduced our quotations to cores
pond. The supply Of sheep and lambs was
large, the best lots taken at the opening of mar
ket, at last weeks prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
ATHER DRESSING
SKIRTS /! SKIRTS!

n L & III O l. : has just returned
: Y from New York, where he has devoted some
little time among the
SKIRT MANUFACTURES Of NelC York Citg,
completing arrangements for all the novelties in
| this department of our trade.
! We have in store, and to arrive ONE THOU
| SAND SKIRTS, of all sizes and styles adapted
as we'll to the prattling two years old baby as to
the gray haired matron. 1 have taken great pains
in the selection of the wire for my Skirts, and am
now opening the best assessment ever brought into
Vermont, as to style, quality Of stock, and mar
vellous cheapness.
Among the new styles are the DOMESTIC
CIRCLE" promenade" reception" Broad
way" "Parisian," and Mrs Shermans 'Indestruc-
table Skirts" These Skirts are all made for our
own Trade, and purchased direct from the manu-
facturers, for CASH, and will be sold TO the Trade
at wholesale or retail, at prices which DEFY
COMPETITIONS!
e Orders by Mail or Express, solicited, and
e satisfaction guaranteed.
We have the latest invention which has tested
Yankee ingenuity, all the way from the land of
Steady habits and Wooden Nutmegs-in the shape of
ARNOLD'S PATENT HAIR CURLER!
by which beautiful Ringlets are assured. No
Ladies toilet complete without them. perfect
Curler for ladies and children's hair, SIMPLE
and CHEAP.
New styles Of Ladies' Hair Nets, Ladies and
Childrens' Mitts and Gloves New styles of Linen
aud Marsailes Collars and Bosoms Silk Dress
Buttons, all Szes'and Colors; Ladies SATCHELS
and PORT MONNAIES new lot Of Hosiery.
STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS;
- The best assortment of WRAPPING
PAPERS in town, at low rates. z
Branch of Nine. Dsnlorests Nslc York Emporium
OF NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS OF PARIS FASHIONS,
in advance of the published Modes. New Patterns
just received. We trust the Ladies will see the
Importance Of sustaining this department of cur
business. Thankful for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to u.s. shall do all in our power 10 merit
its continuance. REMEMBER THE PLACE :,
NICHOLS Skirt Emporium and Yankee Notion
Bazaar, Corner of Chu ch and Bank Sts., Burlinz-
ton, VT. Ladies in attendance, and separate room
where Skirts can be tried and fitted to the person
S. B. NICHOLS, Agent
Burlington, VT, July 10, 1860. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
CINCINNATI. July l.

CINCINNATI, July l..
John sherman has been nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Republicans Of
the 18th Ohio District
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
NJ a L X cts.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET
WEDNESDAY, July Is.

At market 952 Cattle (about 500 Beeyes and
52Stores), consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
one, two and three years old.
MARKET BEEF Extra per cwt., S7.25a7, 80 first
quality 81 90; second quality s. 90; third quail
ity So, rs; ordinary S275.
WORKING OxEy.-sSO $50 per pair.
Cows AND CALvEs-S2O 80 As 60.
YEARLrxGs-none Two years old IS Sll;
Three years old So Sl7.
SuEgr AND LANBs.-555O at market Prices
in Lots 81 90 81 25 81 so; extra and Selections,
s2OoIa s. co;
HlpEs-6 a6Sc per ID; Pelts SOC 81 IS each 4;
Calf-skins 10 BE per ID.
TALLow.-6 &c per ID.
VEAL CALvEs.-none.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
Mrs. WINSLOM

MRS. WINSLOW.-An experienced nurse
and female physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething which greatly facilitates the
process ofteething by softening the gums, reducing
all indammatio1-will allay all pain, and Is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend uponic mothers,
it will give rest to yourselves, ana roIei and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe N all cases
See advertisement in another column. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
WRAPPING PAPER

SUITABLE for Dry Goods and Groceries, fol
sCsale at the lowest rates-a good assortment
at 8. HUNTINGT0N5'S.
July ID, 1860. diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

ST. JOHNS, July L.
\ Barque rugged screw steamship passed
Cape Race early Sunday morning, going
west, but could not be intercepted by the
News Yacht supposed to be the Teutonia
from southampton, July 4th, for New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

CHLDs FAITH. 4 lad Of four wears aecid-
emily burned his arm against a stove. Without
vhinper, be went to bis father, showed the ugly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HINES BURGH ACADEMY

TINHE FALL TERM of this Institution begins
Il September 9Th, 1850, and will continue
eleven weeks.
The building has been thoroughly repaired and
neatly furnished.
HIRAM CARLETON, Principal.
July 20. wtsept5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
News Of the Week


During fight in tenement house in
Wnliamsburgh on Saturday night, Thos.
Lachy was kicked and beaten 50 badly with
an axe that he died.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
A L S 0,

constantly ON hand and for sale an assortment of
NEEDLES for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine; NEEDLE CASES; MARKING GUAGEs; HOMES;
&c. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! HAIR

DYE!!!-WN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE -
The Original and Best in the World All others
are mere limitations, and should be avoided, if you
wish to escape ridcule.
Gray ,red,or rusty hair dyed instantly to a beau
tiful and natural brown or black, without injury
to the hair or skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded
to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1899, and over $4,000
applications have been made to the hair Of the
patrons Of his famous dye
VIM A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is war
ranted not TO injure in the least, however long it
may be continued, and the iil-etfects Of bad dyes
remedied; the hair inyigorated for life by this
dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides Of each Box,
Of
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
w3Sdawly l6 Bond Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
BOOK AGENTS, PLEASE READ.

- TENHE GOOD TIME for your bust
Il has now come. With good crops and
good prices, good les are certain, Please send
for THE PRIVATE CIRCULAR OF THE
AUBURN PUBLISHING CO., which contains
the most valuable Subscription Books. and offers
the BEST INDUCEMENTS Of any firm in the
country. Students Teachers, Clerks, or any who
desire profitable employment near home and free
from risk,-that will pay them from 50 to s. per
day, should write at once 10 E. G. ST0RKE,
Publishing Agent, Auburn, y Y,
w3w3
FHAT EXCELLENT SHOULDER BRACE,
Another supply Of the
First Premium Trusses,
Single and Double, all sizes,
Also Au7cles, 50 celebrated
for Deafness,
just received at
THEO. 4. PECk'S
SILN Err SOAP.
- Erasivc Benzinc,
Erasive Soaps.
Shaving Soaps and Creams
Toilet Soaps, all kinds,
Wholesale and retail by
THEO. A. PECK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
PURE MADEIRA WINE,

Imported and bottled by himself for private and
medicinal use, the best Wine ever offered for sale
to the trade in bottles This wine is warranted
perfectly pure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

WIGS WIGS WIGS !-Batchelor's Wig
and Troupees surpass all. They are elegant, lgh
easy and durable,
lifting to a charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinking of the head indeed, this is the only es
ablishment where these things are properly IN
terstood and made Bond Street, New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

y. B.-The title to all the above property Is
perfect and undisputed. Five days viii be allowed
after the sale, if desired for examination Of the
title. For information, plans &c, prior to the day
Of sale, apply to J9tg b. UhssLr West side Of
Court House Square, Burlington, or as above.
July IS. w2w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

One fourth TO be paid down, and the reminder
in three annual payments with annual interest to
be secured on the property
FRANCIS WILSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
l. 4 ID | r :

l. 4 ID | f. : =.
Have you seen
those Bersges we are selling at Ellsworth 25c;
and
those French. FIOunced Berages going athab prrce;
those choice printed Wool DeLaines-small figures
and bright colors-price IS cts.-vaIue II cents;
those French Muslins-prce and II cents;
and American Lawns from to 10 cents;
that lot of Irish Lnens-selling from % to 50 cts:
those choice styles of Silk and Lace Mantillas-
almost giUsn array.
Delays Dangerous"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
INDIANS.

DINE APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS.
at PEIRCE'S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

beneath the star.lit sky she said in softest
tones Remember me with this Brave
Knights have gone into the battle with
their lady's glove upon their helmets, and
under this alone as their crest, and anima-
ted by the smiles of its fair donor, have
fought and died to prove her fairest of the
fair in all the land. And should ever be
called to join in the conflicts Of war, my
country's glory, and my lady's love, would
be the greatest incentives to exertlon, and
in their defence would death be welcome,
and I would pray that my last look might
be raised to our. country's flag and last kiss
might be pressed upon my'lady's glove.
2 s,sE.E ETe BE CONTINUED. ]sisoa&,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

dia has come down-she will tell u.s. And
the young men sauntered again toward the
house. ....... ..-
sRich lubberp muttered Carlisle, not
quite sure which of the two had designated
him in that manner. go, go, my young
friend, he added bitterly, sometime, you
may 90 and not come again ....-
The rich man was to be pitied. For the
first time he had formed genuine attach
ment; at an age, too, when the passions are
not lightly checked or controlled. Many a
cup of sorrow had he held to the lips of the
helpless; now, the bitter had come to his
own. He was proud, and to be rejected by
girl like that-to be as much as told to
his face, that he was the object of her
dislike, and another was the object her
love !! 1t was too much and though it did
not change his love to hate, it made him
eager for revenge. There was that in his
blood, that set his heart and brain throbbing
with hot pulses of fire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

Lawrence, have you heard from the
children? Ishould think She too, stop.
ped short, and in her eye was fearful
looking for evil-of what, she knew not.
She laid her sewing down, and never took
her eyes from him as he came slowly for
ward, Mark behind him. -.., ...,
'Mary- The faltering tone, the averted
glance. asGod, has been very good-in-
sparing r-children-so-long-has He
not p ~. .., ....,....... .......fs
There,is not bit of color in your face
Lawrence something has happened to
change you so ! Something has happened,
Lawrence Hamilton! I know something
has happenedp and she kept repeating it,
as if to ward off the confirmation. of her
fears.
MARY, be calm Tiney, don't cry, dear /;
we have fallen upon great trouble. I'm
afraid you will never see dear Marshall any
morep And he stroked the golden hair
of the child with his shaking hand.
Mary raised her eyes and hand, SAID not q
word, but fell into dead swoon, and the
sobbiug Bilba lifted her and carried her
into the bed room. 81. ...........
%! father father |! I felt as if must
come home and comfort you,' sobbed Me-
dia, entering the room at that moment, al
most as bowed down with grief as her
mother had been. Il came right off in the
second train. I should have died, all the
time in sight Of that river
go in there, to her, Media said the
stricken man. Mark, keep the people
out, I see they are pouring into the kitchen.
Tell them we are in trouble-we can't see
them. Bilba shut the blinds-we all low.
ed him so much. I don't wonder you cry,
my poor girl. Mark will you tell Bogus
Frederic, you know-to shut up shop, i'm
mediately? Oh ! my God-thy han d has
fallen heavily upon me ?
So the people went wondering away from
the shop, and the fearful news spread-by
night was in all the papers-and-'poor
things !! how bad they must feel ? was the
trihing comment on thoughtless and stran-
ger lips. -.'
. CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23
CHAPTER XXXIII.
CRUEL NEWS.

Il never saw you so pale, Star; you must
go to bed Immediately said Media, patting
the colorless cheek. You tremble, too
Il wish we had only staid till they come,
was the low reply.
what! out in this rain ? Hear it drive
against the windows, and see how quickly
the dark has come For my part, I was so
glad to meet the carriage. I'm so glad to
get home. After all, one don't feel quite
safe on the water
do you think your brother has arrived yet
Shouldn't wonderful go down and see
shall I?'
%! no-no; don't go and leave me
don't. 1t seems as if l heard such roar
ing in my ears and she drew the white
coverlet up and held it againt her temples
'Star, you're nervous! You'll certainly
have brain-fever, if you give way to your
feelings SO; you
But, Media, there was an awful look in
his eye; there was, you may depend, mad,
frenzied look. If he were good man, and
had disappointed or wounded him ever
so much, should never be afraid of him !;
but from some dreadful expressions he
made use of last night, I'm sure he is base,
capable of any bad thing-aud-Oh ! 1
tremble so! Hark, did any one come? 1
thought I heard voices
Star what shall do with you? Iwish
mother was here. I will go for aunt Dora.
You need some medicine something sooth-
ing-I wish | knew what
mo, no; don't leave me- pleaded Star,
prettily, holding out her hands. Il should
60 crazy, with this roaring in my ears, just
as if the waters were surging, swelling and
breaking over rocks, where men were
drowned. Oh! dear, dear, dear
Media caught the infection of Stars
seemingly needless dread. She ran to the
window and listened. Drip, drip, drip
went the rain, striking million leaves;
Observation-Disclosures the wind in
short, sharp gusts, slapping her face famil-
iarily; and tremulous roar ran along the
margin of the banks while the drops of the
storm stuck on her cheeks like tears.
sThey ought to be here,' she said, grow
ing pale and clasping her hands-'there
really is storm, and tits so dark so dark p
Star sobbed and moaned again, then lis
tened.
sWhat is it, Star, for PHYS ake-what ?
i heard a voice--as if some one had
come. Hark bark there it is; go down,
Media Her tones grew hollow. Tm
sure something has happened!
So Media, with terror in her eyes, few
rather than ran through the passages, and
down the stairs, where, before she had
gained the lower ground, she heard family,
cries of terror and the sound of heavy feet.
Her strength almost deserted her-nor was
she hardly equal to the exertion of pushing
the door open into the room, from whence
the sounds proceeded.
There-she comprehended but too quick
ly-Mr. Carlisle stood white, dripping,
and with look almost of frenzy in his face.
Dora was sobbing and Ainging up her arms;
the nurse and the child were crying stimuli
taneously; and Mark Hamilton talked loud
ly and rapidly, at the same time ringing
for servants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
"RUBY" ON GLOVES.

Gloves are good things. This by wa.
text. Now for the expounding. From tht
earliest ages, they have been used by al
classes of men, for various purposes, bu
I believe that all commentators and anti.
quaries and soholiasts are agreed, that theil
principal use was to keep the hands warm
The deceiviug Jacob was the first person
who wore kid gloves, and since his time
many fair and gay deceivers have adopted
his fashion. Throwing down the glove was
in ancient times, equivalent to defiance tc
mortal combat. As the glove was made Of
steel, it has been thought by many, that
the challenger would have acted more wise
ly, by throwing it at his adversary, and thus
securing the desired combat, and at the
same time the advantage of the first blow.
1t may not generally be known that gloves
have been used as writing materials, but it
is recorded that when some Maxwell or
other, was besieged in some castle or other,
and was getting very tired of his diet of
old boots and rats, he contrived to get a
message to Sir William Wallace, acquaint-
ing him of his danger. That gallant hero
being in the trenches before another castle,
and ready to begin the assault, took his
dagger and engraved on his brass gauntlet
"Reviesco-God is with us" and dispatched
it by mail, 4, C., a warrior clad in armor, to
the suffering Maxwell. Whether the Max
we'll took courage, or whether the English
took him, I do not distinctly remember
But there is another point of view in which
gloves may be considered. Take glove,
cut off the G; what is left but lone ? Take
a glove, cut off the fingers; what do you
make but a mitten? So gloves may be
considered with reference TO their connec-
nection with love and courtship, but not
with marriage. Now I can conceive of no
more delicate yet invaluable gift from fair
lady to a gentleman, than one of her gloves.
There should be to the favored recipient
nothing but her, dearer or better. 1t brings
her, as it were, near him, though she be
afar of, for when he has that memento of
her, that little glove still bearing the shape
of the beautiful hand which it at once shield.
ed and adorned, with all the curious and
intricate network of lines, which natures
most delicate brush has pencilled; bis
recalls the hand, and the arm,.
and the polished shoulders and the slender
neck, and the fair, white breast, and the
rounded form, so 1.-THE and graceful in all
its proportions, until a glorious image dwells
within the brightest chambers Of faucy's
palace, and he sees her, the queen Of his
soul, in all her radiant loveliness as when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

old, but sea. worthy; come ladies, you ought
not to keep them waiting and the wind
freshening' .e
At this, the little party moved reluc,
family forward-the boat grazed against the
wharf, and, in another moment, they were
flying before the wind-the evening grow.
ing every moment darker-and Star pale,
nervous, anxious, frightened, she knew not
why.
They had not noticed that Mr.. Carlisle
was attired in suit of peculiar style
very light, thin and close and the CATERS
he wore seemed as flexible as the very skin
of his feet. ..=-a..-..
Now, Mr.. Hamilton said Mr.. Carlisle,
a few moments after the rest were gone, ito
tell you the truth, I'm afraid the old boat
is little leaky, and knew the fewer pas
sengers we had in, the easier we could man.
age her. A shower coming, as I live,' he
added, catching some drops on his outspread
palm. They will soon be over at this rate,
though. Can you swim, Mr.. HamiltonT
One would have thought this question
the most natural and composed in the world,
but the lips went together with spring,
the nostril dilated-the eyes seemed to vince
in expectancy.
mo, sir strange to say, as much as I
have been on the water, I never learned to
swim,' replied Marshall.
'Ah! we'll, I apprehend we shall get
through said Mr.. Carlisle, doing every
thing in the most deliberate manner. i
suppose you won't object to bailiug out, if
need be, or taking your turn at the helm p
Certainly not was the reply. The wind
grows pretty strong, doesn't it p
Very said Mr.. Carlisle, making prepa-
rations to be off. There's every prospect
of stormy night. Now, Mr.. Hamilton,
take your seat in the stern-bless me, how
dark it Here we CO.
The wind came in gusts, keeping Mr..
Carlisle busy managing the sails; and be-
fore long, it became evident that the old
boat was leaking badly. The other party
had landed before they were half across the
river; aud Marshall had the agreeable pros
pect of being kept hard at work, till they
should make the shore.
We'll, this is queer breeze, or else I
have forgotten my seamanship,' said Mr..
Carlisle, as the little vessel careened from
side to side; now almost dipping in the
water-ard now righting herself with
jerk; then came sharp shout, look out
for yourself, Mr. Hamilton-good God, we
are overp
The boat had turned. There was one
thrilling cry, and Mr.. Carlisle struck out
for the shore. He was capital swimmer
cool, deliberate, fendish; for he had left
struggling man behind, and by his maneu-
vers the boat had been upset.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

as-l.k
B@- A minister Of the Kirk Of Scotland
once discovered his wife asleep inthe midst
Of bis homily on the Sabbath: So pausing
in the steady, and possibly somewhat mo-
notonoussfow Of his own oraotory, Che
broke forth with this personal address,
sharp and clear, but very deliberate :
iasusan!" Susan opened her eyes and ears
in twinkling, as did all other dreamers
whether asleep or awake. s.Susan, Ibid
ma marry ye for your wealth, sin ye hae'd
none! And Ididna marry Ye for your beau
ty; that the hol congregation can see. And
if ye have no grace, I have made but sair
bargain !" Susan's slumbers were effectu.
ally broken up for that day. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23
0rigilnal 4oettg.
For the YorkviIle Enquirer.
THE FAIREsT FLOWER.
{BY HARRY HAWTHORN.


Enthroned with beauty doth dwell
The brightly crowned asphodel,
And fair as the sky's fair blue,
The meek-eyed violet's hue;
And lovely as May morn's flush,
Is the pretty rosebud's blush,
And in the cowslip's sweet face,
Beams beauteous, native grace
And in these, faint emblems dwell,
Of the maid love full well.
Oh! brighter my loves eyes are
Than yon silver cleaning star,
And the red rose canot vie
With her sweet lips deeper dye,
And violet of azure hue,
Is not half so fair or true,
And the regal poppy red.
Lifts not such q noble head,
And fairest lilies that blow,
Can't equal her brow Of snow.
Her beauty is grander far
Than golden primroses are,
Or the lovely jassamine,
Or the pretty eglantine,
Or the queenly tulip tree,
Or the daisies wild and free
Oh brightest Of the flowers
That bloom in earthly bowers,
Is the fairy sylph love
All other maids above.
s. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23


+ SMoKE-C CONSUMING LocoMorrYE.AT
Superintendent Of the workshops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona, hasin-
troduced an improvement in one Of the
locomotives Of that road, which consume
the smoke. So that instead Of tbe vast
volume of smoke which the ordinary loco
motive belches forth at every revolution,
a little steam only is seen escaping from
this invention. In consuming the smoke,
a great saving offuel is effected. 1t made
the run from Altoona distance of III
milss-upon twenty-five bushels Of coal,
maintaining high rate Of speed alEthe
time, and evincing the possession Of extra
ordinary power. < u