davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

IMPORTANT MAGNETIC DISCOVERY
JIow to cure all Chronic Diseases BY new and
III positive means Of retaining and i-ersasiEs the
Magnetic. OF Life Forces of the Body.
Tivspeptics C0nsumptives, Rheumatics, or those
Who have sny Chronic Disease Of the Secret 'ons
blood. MAY IN this form Of Magnetism find speedy
and efectual cure.
Fuli explanations q the -res. Discovery, sub
.-autiated ~ several prominent and weli-knoNn
s.;enttfc persons, VII % sent &c any one BY mall
WHO will inclose a stamp fo- return postage
Address, Dr.. J. r. STAFFORD, Chemist.
40 Broadway. n. Y.
April 6th-v2m'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
WANTED.
HINESBCRGH.
APPLE TREES.

THE Subscriber is prepared 10 supply orders for
i Apple Trees largely OF r. ]. Gresnin-) Pear.
Plum. Cherry and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines
and Towering Plants First class Apple Trees VIII
he delivered at the r R Stations for - cents eech
OF sl7 per hundred, IN good condition from SIX %
nine feet high
Pears at So cents each Plums AZ 81 cent? each
Cherry st 81 cents Grape Vines generally . cents
A.F BARTON. Charlotte, IT
M-Tch 2sth. VIE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

have been great sufferer from Dye-
pepsia and had Z, abandon preaching
Thy Plantation Bitters have cured ne
Rgv. J. ). CATHoRN, hochester y }
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The Plantation Bitters have cured NE
Of liver compliant Of which uss lard up pr0@traie
and hsd 10 sbandon my husiness
Il B. KINGSLEY. Clevelsni. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

-I,IfIs : Z, CERTIFY ihave given ny son 're1rse y
piL-. the remainder q bis time curing ais m
1-rity ard shall claim Of his earnings n"f Pas
a"s ~s''S VI - NELSON DIXIE,
Huntington, Nsrch 10th 1851
y-3SH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
rFFrCrs or IRREGULARITIES

r p 4 : or IN ~ t-'sa ~ w.
Avoided. Too uu,l sat.us sud drir-in< ne~ hso-
its ai m.des oi life often produce irr--uiaElts- ID
ths I,w-is LuI general heslth of the system. But
Brs1ars-n-- rlI.s VII ..lu cure the stomach viii
regain y ,treu l ans healthy seton Of the 49,
tenn villa s restored. 40 N-iic4es are equal iu ase
fulu.s- ir -.-
gR4vbkEIff, FfLL,. BR4NDEETB's rNi-
TER,fL mr. 2 4LLcooA'> PoFOrS
PLsSTERS
Every iaea Of the Fire Zaaave- hal o TX ~
Unudretls PilIs. t-R % Juivyr-al eslve. sud sr
Alceks P.-'l, Plaster l'.t .a their iuspsack free
"a, e1p-e-- 40: @. th.- l,-t may be attributed The
s--,ae- .f a1, of tal- Regiment from tn- he-p't'i
liver, s.llier should have h-S Of Brandreth'.
!i.,s .-., % saivs, p.ece II Porous Platter
Tasr ere -a-- Co .v us-iu.. eiten hfe-ssvius sold
- I...-.t,. To- i,-ivr- ia u.ei.c're--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
w MILIIA MS, EsTATE.

WI the Subscribers, having betn appointed y
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the DIE
trct ofChittenden Commissioners o. receive exam
inc and adjust the claims snt demands Of 81 pr
.ors against the estate Of Nm. r. Williams, iats
Of Charlotte in said District, deceased represent
"a fnsolveut and also all claims and deulaui-
exhibited in ofset thereto and SIX months IRON the
dav Of the date hereof being allowed by said Court
for that purpose We do therefore hereby give notes
that We sllf attend % the business of appoint
ment al the dwelling Of the late Nm. R. William
Ia Charlotte 10 said District. the tenth days %
May and November next, At 10 o'clock, A. N-' on
each Of said DAYS.
Datsd this 18th day q April. A. D. l5Gf-
NOBLE ROOT,
LUTHER y. STONE.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The Plantation Bitters make the veal stTons, The
lsnsud brilliant, and are exhausted natures great
rsstorer. They are composed Of the celebrated Cal
isayA rark. Nintersreen, sassairas' kcots' Hef'7'
&c. all preserved 10 perfectly pure 81 CroiK Kun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
April 6th-v2m
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WHEREAS, my wife Jerushs F. has lec my
w bed and board without Just reason or cause.
I do hereby all persons from harhoring OF
trusting her on ans account ss shall pay 10 debts
q her contracting after tAis date
Huntington. VI, April lst r3v'
NOTICE.
HEREBY give notice that sh.il sell q Pubic
Il Auction a snail lot Of second-hand Clothfrs
i,ft ~ nv shop for repairs n 1851 Also another
lot len in $50 unless sooner called for by the own
c. BESNs.
Burlington, April LIST, 1854. v4or2'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Bitters. Ny wife hzs been greatly
benefited by their use.
Thy frend, ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia- Pr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

A BEAUTIFUL article. ia u = aors., expressly
n Tor family us--
FOR safe tE LNl T. f'LLtl 90.
April Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
HI FISHERS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, (THE Honorable TIE
District u Chittondeu, :. Il Probate Court ifr
the Distrlc; q Jhittsnden.
To All person. intsrested in tue Estate of Henry
B Fishor. lste Of Colchester, in said District de-
ceased,
WHEREAS said Court hath assigned the Sith daJ
OF April next for the settlement % the administra-
ton acc1uut Of the Executors Of the last VIII and
testament Il said deceased and ordered That puhlic
notice thereof be given 20 al persons interested m
said estate. by publishing this order three weeks
successively previous % the day assigned, IN ire
Darlington Free Press. printed IN Burlington, ~
said District.
Therefore YOU are hereby nHtiaed % appear a.
the Probate Court rooms, IN Burlington, on the DAY
assigned then and there % contest the allowance
Of said account, II YOU see cause
Given under nv hand this 9Th day q April, 4
TIE WALES, Jud-s-
VI lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

y % &c ".

In ,arI.n-t.u. Ap,h i. L. u. judd. aged =
Ve.rr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
nnIRl.r LAYER wRINcERS.
"RET ~ sND TLI no iot fnof 10
DIR. LNNGLEN'S
Root and Herb Biffers.

DIR. LNNCLEN'>
Root and Herb Bfffers.
Tn GHEAr BtooD PUEIf1EE. TINS HE-r HtatUu
Rr,rozrp, ASp rHE most rEsFsCr SFRGSG
a>p SrNNrR MEDICINE TvrE
DISCOVERED.
~ pains or etpen-c are -psr~i 90 -a- prrpars-
tuu of this wvliclue-
The mot perfect adaptation n reu siy ~ disease
in the selection 81 the Roots Herb. sud Barss q
the vegetable kingdom is brought into requlsiton
ttrest AMI In PoTtEnt Improvements have been male
from tine % time until now, and Il .. confidently
recommended a. the very best remedy Cor N" iol-
loving snd au kindred diseases
LuFR coNFL ANT. DYSPEPSIs,
TsT-NDrrF COSTTFENESS,
SCgOFrL4 HJMORS OF TEE STOOD.
~ m gCHE TSDfG ES rfON.
FOUL STOM4CH. hE 8h ~ X.
DIZZINESS FL4TCLENCT.
RTTTOTrS nTSEASES HE4ENESS.
PIES PItN ~ the SIDE OF 5oFELs
GEVER4L DEBILITY. LINES
Thev cleanse The system. requisite ths Bowels.
restore the Appetite purify tho Blood, and give
u-e them. This has become = St1Hfl-f N~fsri1s,-
ha. been before the public Tor hftecu year,. an
stands unrlvzllcd for IL great success LOOK a.
some Of the ingredients q which 10 is composed
s1-.ap1-ilis FlH Ctey-y YsLlotr Doe, P-i7klsy
~ Tsorouqhloor' Mrnf-ass, PAHh1rA,
DEnGsifor, cfc
Prices. .. -. and = cts per bottle Sold ny al
Dealer 10 Naiicire. ORDER sddrsssei %
GFO. c. GOODWIN q CO.
J. Hanover St. Boston
Msr. 7.-da~srn Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

EfFnFNIkfl " - NVpI ". -.
- have been In the army hospitals
Tor foanteen menthS-speechless and nearly dead
At Alton Ill. they gave Ine bottle Of Plantation
Bltters. Three bottles restored NV speech
and cured me-
c A. FLAUTE.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Respectfully, MRs. o. N. DEvoE.~

owe much % you for verify believe
The Plantation Bitters have saved ny life.
REv. ". WAGGONER, Madrid, y. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

e send az twenty -four dozen more Of your Plants
zion B;tters tho populsrts u which are daily III
ersasing with the guests q our house
SYKES. CHADWICK A co,
Proprie;ars willard, Hotel, Washington, Dc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
PURE SYMPATHY. SYMPATHY Is

PURE SYMPATHY. SYMPATHY II
beautiful thing. flr q exhibits the angelic part
90 human nature. We deeply and uosi sincerely
sympathi-e With those few suffering With ha1 cold
who hsve NOT usei or cannot obtain bottle Of
Madame Porter. Cough ual-sm," for they are de-
p-ivei &C orc o. Tho m1-t efectusl remedies Tor
Cor-l, Colds. SC. ever given 20 the public But
We can be % no sympathy with any one Who viii
u.e any other Cough Medicine. when This popular
article price only Is cent? per bottle, - had #
u Druss' els.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
list RECEIVED.

NEW Ori-sn. sugar. a very beautiful sampio
y -ui IT, s..a los ry
LOUIS FoLLETr { CO.
Narca is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or MAR

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MAR
RIA6E. containing aeArly - pages snd iS nne
Plates and EnSsvinss ~ The Anatomy q the SIX
uaI Ossus ia a state Of Health aud Disease. Nth
Treatise on self-Ahuse, is Deplorahlo Conse-
quence. upon ihe Mind and Body, with the Authors
Piau e rrsatuent-tl- only rational and success
n1l 90 re- o. cure o. shown ty the report % rNsss
-rsat-i 4 truthful adviser O. the married, and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doahts
of their physical condition. sent free Or P'-tsse
.o ans atfrc.s 90 receipt 90 p cent? In stamps Or
po-ta currency. by attres-lus DR. La cROlA, 40
81 Maiden Lane Altaus. ny f'p--s dsw2m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

usble Tonic. HEGEMAN'S q cos coRDi4L
ELIXIR OF cALISAYI s4RS, possessing the A.
tive and vell-known properties Of the Peruvian
Bark in a most agreeable form It will Be found
valuable Tonic in ell cases, but particularly as
preventive 70 lever snd Peyer snd Ague- Il -
pleasant and pslatsble cordial, and Is much supe-
nor to The common whissey and rum bltt.rs 80
much 10 use Sid by Druggists.
HEGEMAN s co.
Chemists Druggists, View York-
Ia, y dau3m
, 1864-02-27
The Betting Dandy.

A young gentleman-with a medium
size light brown mustache, and suit of
clothes such, Questionable tailors some
times furnish % their customers on g ac-
cOmmodatipg TERMS" that is, on the inse-
cure credit system-came into hotel on
Race street, one afternoon, aud after calling
for a glass Of Madeira, turned to the COM
pany and offered to bet with any man pre-
sent, that the SasYUeh0nnah would not be
successfully launched. The "bantcr" not
being taken up, he proposed to wager five
dollars that DIR. Webster would not be
hung. This seemed to be a stumper, too,
for nobody accepted the chance. The ex-
quisite glanced around contemptuously and
remarked: ...- ..r ...
a want to make bet Of. some kind
don't care FIX what it is. III bet any
man from a shilling's worth of cigars to
five hundred dollars. Now's your time,
gentlemen, what do you propose ?" ..
Slipping glass Of beer in one corner of
the bar-room, sat u plain old gentleman
who looked rs though he might be farmer.
lie sat down his glass and addressed the ex-
quisite: . r..
"Well, mister, | am not in the habit Of
making bets but seeing you are anxious
about it, don't care if crafty you. So
Iii bet you levy's worth Of skies that l
can pour quart Of mO!asses into your hat
and turn it out solid lump Of mOlasses
candy in two minutes by the watch"
Doncw said the exquisite, taking Of
his hat and handing it to the farmer
1t was splendid article, that shone like
black satin, The old gentleman took the
hat and requested the bar keeper to send
for quart Of molasses---" the cheap sort,
at six cents quart; that is the kind i use
in this experiment" said he, handing six
cents to the bar keeper, u,a -lsIl-sd
The molasses was brought, and the old
farmer, with grave and mysterious coun-
tenance, poured il into the dandy's hat,
while the exquisite took out his watch to
note the time. ..ar-
Giving the hat two or three shakes with
Signor Blitz-iike adroitness, the expert
menter placed it on the table, aud stared
into il and wushed the wonderful process
Of consolidation, n ---nr
"Time up" said the dandy n..
Tho old farmer moved the hat. "Well,
l do believe il amt hardened said he, in
u tone expressive Of disappointment; 81
missed it somehow or other that time, and
| suppose I've lost the bet. Bar keeper,
let the gentleman have the eigars-twelve
skies, mind, aud charge them in the BILL"
,."What Of the cigars" roared the ex-
quisite, you've spoilt my hat that cost
me five dollars, and you must pay for it.'
That wasn't in the bargain" timidly
answered the old gentleman. +" But Ill
let you keep the molasses-which is little
more than we agreed for." aI tt
Having drained the tenacious fluid from
his beaver as best he could: into a spit-box,
the man Of mustache rushed from the place
his fury not much abated by the sound
of Unsurpassed laughter which followed
his exit. IIo made his complaint at the
police Office, but as it appeared that the
experiment was tried, with his own consent,
no damages could be recovered,
, 1864-02-27
cohhle Stone for Floors.

From communication, by Gen. II.
Harmon, of Whcatland, in the New York
Chronicle we extract the following:
Farmers would find it much to their in.
terest to pave the floors Of their horse sta.
blcs, their cow and wagon houses, and their
hog pens, with small stones. For horses,
stone floors are more favorable than wood,
as when they stand on wood their hoofs
become Try and hard, and are moro liable
to break, while they do not hold the shoe
as well. Stone floors well put down will
last an age, whereas wood soon decays,
and many a fine horse has been lost thereby.
Some farmers may conceive that stone
floor is hard to build and keep in order,
but this is not the case. have stable
floors that have been down thirty years,
which arc now as good as when laid, and
hog pen floors that have been down twenty
years, and in spite of the hogs roofing,
they have not raised one stone. Yet these
floors were not put down by professed
paver-l laid them with my own hands.
The stones used In paving should be from
four, to ten inches in length. Before laying
them, get the ground INTO the shape you
wish the floor, and cover it with three
inches of sand. Commence laying the
stones on the side under which the manger
or rough is to be, going through with one
course, and then following with one another,
II the stones are not round, they should be
set on the smallest end with little slant
and in laying the larger ones, scoop out the
sand so that the top Of the stones are even
After having finished laying, 60 over the
whole surface with mallct, pounding thC
stones down until they are so solid thai
they will no longer yield to The malIet
Then cover them with fine sand, and aitel
this becomes dry, sweep it from one sid
to the other till every crevice is completely
filled. Thus you will floor that will las
as long as any man may desire.
For horses, the floor should begin t
drop off five feet from where their fore fee
stand, and gutter should be formed SO a
to carry off all liquids. If the floor il
well laid, it will soon become SO tight tina
liquids will not sink into it. For cows
four feet is sufficient for the level. If th,
floor is of The right descent, and the gutter
are dropped four or five inches, it will tent
much to keep the animals dry and clean.
, 1864-02-27
How to Produce First Glass
Wool.

In order to secure first class wool, says
the y. S. r oaomist, sheep should always
DC kept in an improving condition. 1t Is
IN established principle in anima! economy,
that those who take tho best care Of stock,
no matter what kind it is, (horses, cattle,
hogs. or what not,) universally secure the
largest profits, and to no class of stock
docs this principle apply more strongly
than to sheep. In this lies the superiority
of the English wcthcr. 1t is always kept
In an improving condition, fattening for
the market, and never allowed, if by any
means it can be prevented, to lose flesh.
It is almost impossible to keep up the con.
dition of ewes. Their health will be vari
able, and their nceces equally so; stinted
in growth, bottom cotted or felted, with a
weak place in the staple, which grew when
the sheep was out OF condition.
The Leicester and the Cotswold are the
breeds best adapted for producing the wool
most required at the present time. Their
carcases are large, and the wool Of long
staple, which renders them more valuable
both for the fleece and mutton. Let the
farmer bear in mind, however that it is the
yearlings and the wethers that will pay
him the greatest profit. The wethers, il
well cared for, will be very large, produc,
ing heavy heeces and making as good nut.
ton as the famous Southdowns of England.
We saw notice in one of the daily pa.
pers, but few days since, Of five wethers
having been sold for twenty-five dollars
and Of twenty wethers for two hundred
and thirty one dollars.
Many farmers after securing q gooC
flock Of sheep, allow them rapidly to dc
generate by breeding in. and by disposins
Of the lambs and keeping their old eS es
This is more frequently the case where
farmers have good market for lambs.
Il will be we'll to bear in mind that tht
fleece of o sheep deteriorates every year
and the wool from ewes with two lambs i,
scarcely worth half as much as the fleec'
from q yearling or wether. Fleeces from
o yearliug wether have frequently beer
sold in England for as much as two lamb'
from an eve together with her fleece, Will,
the wether had greatly increased in value
during the year, and the eve had decreased
Ewes should be kept until two years old
before coming in with lambs. The in
creased weight of wool, tho increased siz'
Of the eve and lamb, and their improved
condition, will more than compensate for d
years patient waiting. Breeding from toe
young deteriorates as much as breeding
from too old. To keep flock in thciy.
ing condition no old ewes should be kept
and the rams should be changed often, talk.
ing care In all cases to obtain them from
some other flock, and to breed from no
ewes less than two years old. O The aceces
will be larger, the wool better, and will
consequently bring better price. Wool
adapted to the production Of worsted will
hereafter command higher price than any
other, as we have the strongest assurances
from parties well informed upon the sub
ject, that the manufacture Of worsted good.
will at once DO commenced In several parts
Of New England upon q large scale, and
withiskill and capital which will, 1t is con
6dently belieyed,' insure success. y
, 1864-02-27
NEWS DEALERS AND BOOK-sELLERs
~ " READ AND RESIEMBERl irg .
J. STRATMAN, ,a.
WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,

Packs and forwards R the Daily and Weekly Newspapers
MaraEnes, etc. to all parts Of the country with great dis
pa,ch, .r .l... .a.I ....... ...... 800 II..|
SELL At P..ICEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON AS PUD.
.ra f,7l-t r LslIED. ...,.......r. af.a.
Ihave special arrangements with all the different Pub
hers Stationers etc. and furnish the Trade with Hooks
Stationery, Hank Books aHse, Portraits Prnts Medals,
Mplanoiypcs, etc. . |....... .r.t.' ..... -
Song books In great variety.
have unequalc facilities and guarantee dealers the
closest attention. s rr...f l.... .a .s,.
Send for my Fries List, and give me tlial. ..
1.f "'H ~ JOHN sTRATAiAN,
-UgI H.f H.g #g San Francisco, Cal.
, 1864-02-27
San Grantistu.
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTIoN is CALLED TO THE S,.
IA lowing list Of American and Foreign p.
riodicals, for which I receive subscri5tions
Permanent arrangements having been made bv
the United States Government for The carrvin,
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY stesmes
four times month, am enabled 10 feseite stiS.
scriptons at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will be paid % ~
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab.
lishnent has gained such an enviable repitati6E
throughout the Pacific coast: =
, 1864-02-27
San Grantisto.
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS. d,
TTESTIoN IS CALLED TO THE FOL-

TTF1NTINJN - VAIIlFlII To THE FOTIs
IA lowing let Of American and Foreign Periodicals for
which receive subscriptions Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Government for
the carrying Of the mails from the Atlantic States by stea.
mers tilree Tines month, enabled to receive sub.
scrptons At much lower rate than formerly The same
and attention will be paid the forwarding Of ali
packages Tor which this establishment has gained such an
enyiabe renutation Throughout the Pacific coast
, 1864-02-27
Tle New Enslanl Saving Naclinrs,

that have given such universal satseion are constantly
en- hand Every machine warranted
Needles thread, and other suitable material TO use with
the above machlnes eonstany on hand.
Confidential circulars furnished agents on application
DkMING co Agents for the Pacific Trade,
, No. Montgomery st, MasOnic Temple,
I"u Saa Francisco.
, 1864-02-27

We have in our Office splinter from the
Board of Education, and spool full Of the
thread Of life. na4i' nt 'a5.