davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Sir james ClaTke's
arEn FEMALE PILLS


THI we'll known medicine IL no imposition,
/ but a sure safe remedy fc' Female Difficulties
and DISTINCTIONS, from any cause whatever and
although 8 powerful remedy, it contains nothing
hurtful to the constitution.
will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
In al cases OF Nervous and Spinal affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight
e%1ertioz. Palpitation Of the Heart, LoUness
Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites, and all
the painful disease, occasioned by a disordered sys
ten, these Pills will affect a cure when all other
means have failed.
These Pills have never been known To nil where
the directions on the 2nd page Of the Psmphle; are
we'll observed.
For full particulars, get = pamphlet, free, n the
agent.
y. BIZ and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
uthori,Nd agent, will insure a bottle. containing
80 Pills. by return mail.
JOB MOSES, Sc4e Proprietro
= Cortlsndt st. y. Y, CITY
Sid by all Druggists. dsvlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

. The Plantation Bittsrs have cured me
OF a arrangement ofthe kidneys snt urinary organs
that has distressed NE Tor years. II sets IKE a
charm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
rIssoLrrION n.

TuE Copartncrship heretofore existing under tho
name ~ Geo. Z. Woods a Co, IS tins day dis
solved Nv mutual consent. Geo. P. Woods having
sold his interest IN Tho Burlington store 70 Geo. T.
Smith an 7. r.. Plftt. Dr., thew arc author Eed to
collect al dues ana p1v all debts contracted by
aid Burlinztou store. and Geo p Woods has pur-
chased Of Gsa. r smith his interest 10 tho Winooski
store. and is arthnri7ad % collect al cues and psy
the deots o1nt-t-;oi a. ,lid winoosk store.
GEO. P. WOODS,
GEo. T. SMITH.
burlington. March Is, lsft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

Somebody in Charlotte sends us money.
INT the letter being only signed with initials.
70 cannot acknowledge receipt in any way
Int this.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
CoLcATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated TOILET SOAP. such uni
versal demand, Is made from the CHOICEST
materials, is MILD and EMOLIENT in it. ma
ture. FRsGRANTLY SCENTED. and ex-
tremely BENEFICIAL in its action upon the
skin. For sal by all 'ruggists and fancy Goods
Dealers.
Jan. 20. d6-iy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The national hanks now number SS7. Of
which 2i6 have been supplied with %circula-
ting notes. The aggregate capital stock is
50. 900 600: government bonds deposited
S26. 500, 900: circulating notes already sup
piled SO, 600, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

goUrH WARSAW. O.. July =, lS3.
" . One young man, who had heen sick
and not out of the house for two year with Scrofula
and Frysipelas. amor paying the doctors over $50
without benefit. has been cured by ten bottles Of
'''' EDWARD WOUNALL.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

KNOWLEDGE WORTH HAvISG.-REv. Fl. A
PRATT. Hamden, Delaware county, n. Y,
writes" He knows that Mrs. S. A. Aliens
World Hair Restorer and Zylohsl.amum will re-
store gray hair to Is natural color. prevent the
tell and cure badness and the diseases incident
10 the hair and scalp" dawlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
NOTICE.

.Lhtbf eve notice tina, | shall sell at Public
- aaeuon a snail lo; u secondhand Clothing
Il. ~ shop for Tepsirs IN 1861 Also another
er.. ~ y '"e o"h'
n 9. RFNNs.
burlington, Apr 1T. 1854. wluwe-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

4 Richmond broker, captured en- route for
rho South. with $50. 900 in ''greenbacks, -
has heen Consigned IN the Old Capitol, and
the money confscated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

nn speaking trumpet presented to an
of the navy lately is the decidedly
-, motto. Homo ia est homo"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

liable Tonic. HEGEM4N'S & cO'S CORDIAL
ELMER ? cALISATA BARK, possessing the ae-
tive and vell-knoWn properties Of the Peruvian
Bark in q most agreeable form. Il will he found a
valuable Tonic in all cases, hut particularly A. a
preventive TO Fever and Fever and Ague. 1t Is a
pleasant and palatable cordial, and is much supe-
rior to the common vhiskey and rum bitters 20
much in use, sold by Druggists.
HEGENAN 4 co.
Chemists & Druggists, View York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

HEGEvAS's CoHcENTRAIED BESzISE removes
Paint. Gres.e spots, SC in,tsntly, and cleans silks,
Ribbons. Glove., SC. equal 70 Few. Only Is cents
per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
HEGEMAN 4 co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
PHrrAnrIPHIA. March y

FHILADELfHlA AldIcn -
The Democratic state Convention to-day
chose a full list Of delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention and unanimously
recommended Gen. Mcclellan a. their can
didate for the Presidency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
NV YORK. MIR. y.

NV YORK, Mar. -.
Hilton Head sdvices state that the rebels
have mounted six rifed gum in case-mates
Of Fort Sumter, bearing ON the channel, TO
prevent the advance Of Union gunbcats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

4 hcggsr in Richmond carries petition
stating that he is in great distress, and is
willing to take food or clothing, or even
money
letters from Europe report that al kinds
# titles of nobility are o. he conferred hy
N,XNILIAN on the Scccssioni>tr, who in
iargr numbers attend him from Paris to
Mexico. Or. OWN L. To he q Duke.
Iadie, ut the receptions. balls. etc, in
Washington are exhibiting great economy
They dress as little, that II with Just a. lit
Gle dress. as possible.
u butter gcts a little higher there will he
~" danger when q mans bread falls on a
-andod door that 1t will tail huttered SIDE
down nor will il be of any Use to inquire
of q Terson which side hi bread j. buttered.
Th" old Army Of the Frontier. now the
right wingof the army OF Arkansas, under
the command Of zen. Thayer, left Fort
smith Mar. 25th for the South. The troops
are in fine spirits, and will soon be in North
ern Texas. All the troop m that depart
ueut are said TO be moving.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant Is with tho Army Of the
Potomac. and has established hi h~eadquar.
tiers at CulpeppeT, eight mills IN front Of
Gen. Meade.
a Chattanooga dispatch says Longstreet Is
believed 20 re falling hack from Bulls Gap.
Gen McCallum, Inspector Of Railroads,
took possession Monday, in the name Of the
United State, Of all the unfinished locomo-
uves Of the Portland, Me C0mpany's works.
They were being constructed for the Grand
Trunk Railwsv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
GRiCE'S CELEBRATED SlLTE.
ASSURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.


This Salve is Z vegetable preparation, invent
ed IN the I7.h century, by On. VIZ. GcAcr,
surgeon IN King Jamcs's amy. Through ia
agency he cured thousands OF most serious sores
and wounds that baiied the skill Of tl1 most
eminent physicians OF his day. and was regarded
By all who knew him G5 4 public bcnci1.lor-
6Eaee's Celebrated salvo cures Burns.
Grace's Celebrated Salv9 cures scald5-
Grace'I Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wocais
Grece's Celebrated salvo cures Corns.
6Tsoe's Celsbratsd salvo cures Felouz
Grsoe's Celebrated salve cures Frozen Limta
eraoe's CELEBRATED Salvo cures Wens.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Gallons
Grace's Celebrated 6aivo cures Salt Rh----
Grsos's Celebrated salvs e1res Chltlai-s.
GTacs's Celebrated salTo cures Sore Breast
Graca's Celebrated Salvo cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated salvo clres Erysip3-1l e5-as
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Abscessal
Gracs's CELEBRATED Salvo cures Ulcer5.
cra-l's Celebrated 5llve cures Chanpcd Hlltz
Cra-o's Celebrated Salyo cures Riagworus.
And from Sores md Wounds Of the mo- rs Serious
nlurs Gown 20 q common Pimplc. l. cradle
Gates f.uui-s from tle face, and beauties Ia
SIN. Iaerc Is no preparation before Tie p-hI,
thar c11 equal this Sl-ve IN prompt and C--r-
2 Or ---'1 f-r the speedy cure Of external die
c.s as those who have tri-I is v1r-l= tt
n..It1f aAA Aaaa4AA-As h.- A4- I--
S'r- their bose friend.
L. Pas uo-, -s the irritating, heat1- proper
r. '. o.Hr remedies, but co1ls, cleanse. i
f1- rHr mos s.-i1us Sores and W-Gl'..
Ec-fv eu.Iv and especially tho-a containing
ctilr.n. should keep 70 tly ou hand o. a-- .-
1cCa a-. Sos .- vHI save t-.u u--h r-r.r.
s md money. al r. wants l. o. lI
tn So l-4e old and uv--el.ts S1r-S
MANUFACTURED BT
GRACE
An esbury, y ass
Pre- - cent. Ou5 81 Te~ Boz.
Great saving is made hr taking the larger size.
Each hV has the above cut and the
the ur0rr.cta-s s-nat1-c attl-hel o. f., which =
duly c9ry-u-htet.
GE0EGE C.. GOODWIN Co.
81 Hanover Street. Boston,
General AGENTS fer View England,
GHhCE's S4LvE can be obtained az all the respect
able pruc-sts ana Country stores everywhere.
April 9th. 1868 WHY'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
WANTED.

nNF Ton n HORSE RgDISH ROOT, for which
~ w.i pas the highest market price
JACOB GREEN.
Barllngton, Marsh u. ls6i. d&w3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

rIN Bean, Grcen Corn. Spiced oyster, IN
OHs anu IN superb condition. Tor sale Ay
MI LOUIS FOLLETT a ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The Fair at Washington City produced
thirty thousand dollars very large sum
for a city where very few persons are rich
enough to &c; a decent living.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

Tie rcbel MSusappian contains the annex
81 significant passage
'%'ila,e our neigbors read the Chicago
7i7a'. New York Erpress, Metropolitan Re
cord, Cincinnati Inquirer and various other
papers Of the North which are opponents Of
the opposition to Lincoln Have they read
;he speeches OF Bright. Voorhees,, Merrick
and various others? Have they ever found in
them any but the most orthodox States rights
doctrine, and incorporating opposition to
oercion ? These ar the men We wish tod
encourage, and these are the men whose sue
o'> will bring peace
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

4 letter from Huntsville. Ala, March
18th. in the y. Y. Word, states that Gen.
smith. who commanded the recent cavalry
raid in Mississippi. says that he has received
positive and reliable information that Vice
President Stephens, OF the rebel Confederacy.
j. hostile to the present policy Of the rebels.
and has written 70 Richmond that he will
not re-umc the Presidency Of the Senate I'M
I'll the recently adopted CONSUMPTION law is
repealed, he regarding its passage a violation
If the plighted faith OF the Confederacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

NV YosE. Mar. -.
Gold -old to-day at loo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

ONE TRIAL Is SUFFICIENT To CON-
VINCE the most serupulous Of the invaluable and
~unfsiling efficacy Of Madame zasoe Porfsr's crrshus
Bsl,am for the cure Of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness,
shortne,s ofBreathins, Asthma, Difficulty Of breath
ing, Huskiness, Tickling in the throat, Tightness
Of the Chest, and Consumption. see advertisement
In another column.
March 3lst div
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

BosroS, Mar. %.
Gold sold to-day at 1859 and still adyanc-
ing at 8 2. NJ, market very active and ex-
cited.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The quota of Illinois under all calls IS full,
and 1900 over, without counting veteran
ro-enlistments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE
Lips, Chlhlsins, &c. HEGENAN CO.'S CAM
PBoR IcE, FTTH GLTCERIYE, cures Chapped
Hand. &C.. Immediately, and viii keep the skin
sor AMI smooth in the coolest weather. Sold by
Druggist. Price 25 cts. sent by mail for o. cents.
HEGEMAN 4 Co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

Noukton, Vt, June Is, 1870

NeFsrs > W FoUlo & Co.,
We have two sons who fr sevcn years had been
soreIr rEictod With A-thul o. beng. we think.
hereiitarv 90 rhe family accompanied with q ter
rihle cough. a-1 extrcue difficulty OF breathing.
Durin- I'll t..e We tried every means % rehevs
10 tisease. both tv application % regular physici-
ans. ard o. Patent Medicines. Nothing but Vt.fEs
Basnn IF WId Che-y gives any relief. and We keep
Il always by Us
IN cases o. Asthma, severe Colds, aud such hkecom-
plants.
Our knovle6Ec o. the cures elected oy Il extends
hav1,d fSs- a. orr tmily E. P. PECK:
J. ! PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

N0nktCn, VI, June ., INl-
Mes.rs. S. W FOwls & Co., Boston,
Gentlemen -Having fer twenty years past been
n the habit Of using Dr.. Wistar's Balsam u Wild
Cherry in cases Of Coughs. Colds and pulmonary
Affection lean testify % its great merits with the u
most -9nf4euce. believe Il % be tie Rest medicine
or these complaints ever used, and have no doubt
that the use II 10 has az three several times saved
me from Consumption besides many times in late
wears, afording immediate relief in less severe at
tacks.
lam 3 years u age, snd for many wears haTe
b.en 4 sufiect Tor pulmonary disease, bur BY the
uss az this excellent remedy / keep myseJf quite
comor-ahle. ] can hardly find LANGUAGE 20 express
30 exalted OPINION 7 have q the Balsam, and res
eommend Is uss 70 all as the best remedy that csn
~ pssd- GEORGE DART.
Prepared y
Boston-
And FOR sale By a.l Druggists
January lst. WE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03

IHE MOISTURE IL TIE AIR.-One
of the moste curious and interesting of the
recent discoveries Of science Is. that it is to
the presence of a very small proportion Of
watery vapor in our atmosphere Less than
one hall Of one per centum- heat is due.
The rays of heat sent forth from the earth
after II has been warmed by the sun would
soon be lost in space but for Tie wonderful
absorbent property Of these molecules of al
ucous rapor, which act with many thousand
times the power Of the atoms of oxygen and
nitrogen of which the air is composed. BY
this means the heat, instead of being trans
uHted into infHiJude as fast as produced. is
stopped, damned up and held back on its
rapid coursef to finish the necessary condi-
tons Of life and growth. Let this moisture
be taken from the air but for a single summer
night. the sun would rise next morning upon
a'world held fast in the iron grip Of frost
But the power Of absorption and radiation in
the same body are always equal, so at length
ii IS poured forth into space, else our atmos-
phere would become vast reservoir Of fire,
and all organic life be burned up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
Eph;YOSOysf.H oEECnsSn,

The Young eat for three reasons. lst. To
grow. ID. To keep warn. 3D. To repair
waste. Adults eat for the las. two PURPOSES ::
hence all food contains one Of two elements
and some kinds both, called nitrogen and car
bon. The nitrogen makes flesh. sometimes
called muscle, and is the same as lean meat.
Carbon makes the same fat, and is that which
keeps us warm. Sugar, starch. 9rrow-root =.
oil, butter, suet, and lard have no nitroqen ::
there is nothing in them to make flesh out of
all the nutrimcnt they afford is carbon. the
material for warmth. Infants and Young
children would soon die, would ret SO chilly
as to freeze, as it were, unless they had some
thing Sweet in their food hence nature has
implanted an unappeaSable tas for sweet
things. The thing the newborn infant needs
first and always is warmth. Batter, oils, and
starcEcs abound also IN the heat producing
elements, but they require strong powers Of
digestion, are applicable 10 grown-up persons
and to the old; hence as We grow old We
like fat meat, oil and butter more. 1t is in
obedience to these laws that Almighty beue-
iicence and wisdom has impaired relish for
oils and fat meats in winter, whose extra heat
IS needed
Ggoenlanders, whose country is always
covered with ice and snow, consider butter
and lard. and ,aliow candles. and the rank
est OILS the gTcatest Injuries conceivable.
But rice, on which many of the inhabitants
Of warm countries chiefly live. i said to con
tain scarce one per cent. Of the fat or heat
producing clement, while oils have uiuety-si1
per cent. OF j..
All know how buchwhcat cakes are relish
e in winter; but As spring comes on we be-
gin 10 lose our appetite for them.-rbe cakes
themselves contain flty-.our per cent Of the
fat or heat producing element, and they are
made more palatabIe by spreading butter or
them. and adding to this moas5cs, each be-
ing almost entirely Lniacty-siX per cent.
heat producing.
Bat outdoor workers cat meat aud bread
the year round. and never weary oft, because
twenty-five per cent ofthem are flesh form
Ing. EiYia- taat much STRENGTH and power -
work -HlFs Jyw4H Of H.l5k.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
The Christian Commission.

OF the various agencies DO NJ benevolent
work at present, the commission above named
occupies q prominent place.
Like the Sanitary Commission. it distrib-
mics car.lials and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES generally {;
while at the same time. il ministers directly
10 the soldier. sick or well; OH the field. in
hoeniral. wherever he NAV nc. It's agents are
chiefly RELIGIONS peo,,Ie. and very largely com
posed Of ministers Of tie GOSPEL. whose time
and services are mostly pratuitous. They
breach in c9mn and field. in hospital and Oh
sb;,.b,,r1 TIav ccur<sI and prav with the
III. H.. ,,,r.led and divine. and rcrt,rm =
,1,.rsorI ra,,arcz. offices If Ioyr =. such +.
-. - -. ,-....-r,,,... ..o,,,,..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
Circuit Court.

The business OF the Circuit Court, which
has been in session here =ince the III Now,
has been fruitful Of few items for newspapers.
The session closes today. The jury was dis
charged on Tuesday, and the rest Of this week
was spent on chanccry business. The Goi-
lowing cases may be worth . notice:
People vs. SiyaoI-Indictmcnt for murder.
Continued to next term.
Rtopls IS JereAsiai Ctuy-Indictmen Tor
burglary. Jury trial. Acquitted because
ZANE Of prosecuting witness in the indic.-
ment varied from name endorsed on outside.
People vs. join OCoan9r-IuIictmcut for
rnansIaughtcr a: Utica some weeks ago.
Jury trial. In the mils; of the trial, the de
fndaut was allowed to 90 OF in persuit OF
witnesses, during ~ adjournment orthe court.
and not getting bac! in time for the rc-as-
sembling Of Court, the trial was broked off.
and the case goes over to next term.
People vs. P,aLisr B,aacFar,2- Indictment
for assault with intent to Kill. Continued.
fepIe vs JoLa -Anry-Inlictment for
rape. Acquitted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-12-03
EuccudarIsm in New York Civ.

New York City has been fearfully excited
since Friday evening of last week in view of
an attempt to set fire to all the principal no.
tells of that city, and through them, the ship
ing in the harbor. As early az October last,
Secretary Seward had telegraphed the Mayor
Of New York that he had reliable Information
of plot having been concocted in Rich
lnond, and $4,000 being raised for the Pur-
pose. TO set fire to two or three of the princl-
IA! northern cities As no attempt OF That
sort WAS made at the time, however, the Sec
retarv.s warning was regarded as false
alarm. The proceedings on Friday evening
Of last week. however, showed bis informa-
.:on but too well founded. The mode in
W lieh it was attempted to do the work IN
New York city was simple enough. During
the afternoon of Friday well-dressed stran-
ger, apparently a traveller came to the hotel,
the Aston House for instance, in a carriage
or omnibus, witlsapparently the usual amount
Of luggage, and took room for the night
having his luggage taken to his room. At
10 or IL o'clock smoke was discovered issn
ing from the room, and on breaking it op n,
there was found in the room a bag contain
ing, Isl, shavngs or some other combustibe
material, about / ! ID or rosin, bottle OF
turpentinc, and lot of phosphorus. Gene
rally, also, the bed was saturated with pospho-
rus and turpentinc, and common luciter
matches were strewn over it and through the
bed clothes. The man, or woman, for in
several cases the would be incendiary was Of
the oppositcs,sex,) of course was gone but the
material had been so arranged rs TO be sure
of igniting within less than an hour after be-
ing left,
In more than dozen Of the leading hotels
Of the city, at nearly the same hour in the
evening from 10 to l. o'clock,l precisely the
same steps had been taken to fire the building 3;
and strangely enough-indccI providentially,
in each case the fire was discovered in time to
prevent its spreading beyond the room.
Some of the hotels were damaged $1,000 to
$500 worth, while in others 500 viii cover
the damage.
ii the same time, similar arrangements had
been made 10 set fire to buildings III the cX-
trame upper portion of the city, and at the
lower end: the plan being, to fire both ends
first. and while tie fremen were thus eugag-
ell al tie cxtremities, the fire at the hotels in
the centre was to break out.
Although there must have been at least
twenty or thirty persons actively engaged in
this scheme, j; is remarkable that thus for
scarcely man or woman has been arrested
upon whom guilt can positively be fastened.
4 large reward has been offered for their de-
lection, and proclamation has been issued
by Gen. Dix, stating that the agents in the
plot having clearly, been spies, should any he
arrested, they viii be Immediately tried by a
military commission, and, if found guilty, be
executed Is pies.