davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
CELEBRATED sPAcIFIc PILLS.

Prepared by 0ARANcIERE DUPONT, No. 2li, rue.
LOMBARD, Paris, from the prescription of DR.. Juan
DeIsma7re Chief Physician to the Hospital du
Nord gu Lariooisire, a fair trial, they would find
mneciate relief. and, in short time be fully re-
stored 70 Health and Strength. Ut Is used in the
practice OF many eminent French physicians, with
uniform success, and highly recommended as the
only positive and Specific Remedy for all persons
suffering from General or Sexual Debility, all de-
rangemenis Of the Nervous Forces Melancholy.
Spermatorrhaa or Seminal Emissions all Weak
nesses arising from Sexual Excesses or Youthful
Indiscretons, Loss Of Muscular Energy, Physical
Prostrstons, Neryousness, Weak Spine, Lowness
OF Spirits, Dimness OF Vision Mysteries, Pains 10
In the Back and Limbs, Inipotency, &C.
NO language can convey IN adequate idea OF the
immediate sI and almost miraculous change 1t pro
duces in the debilitated and shattered system. In
iSct, It stands unrivalled an rnfailing cure Of
the maiadies abore mentioned.
suner no more, but use The Great Ffeneh Remedy;
~ Will eject cure where all others fail, and al
thouSh powerful remedy, contains nothing hurt.
iul 10 the most delicate Constitution.
Pamphlets, containing full particulars and d.
rectons for using. in English, French Spanish and
GERMAN, accompany each box, and arc also sent TO
any address when requested.
r, Price One Dollar Per box; or eix boxes for Five
Dollars.
Sold by all Druggi,ts .hrcushout,the world, or
wi Dc sent by mail. securely sealed from all OBJ
'eryanon, BY inciosng fpsoifed psics, 10 any aa-
'horized agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

CPANISH PAPERS and other u. -c-I.al-.
> 20 unpublished or unc0Ilectei. ly Wa
Irving.
DOCTOR JOHNS, o narrative hy uar
Mitchell.
4 YANKEE IS CANADA, wild. Anti.
Reform Papers, hy Henry ID. Tuorc1u.
CHARLES LAAfB,a N snoir, hy Errrg A. .-
HISTORY OF TIE ATLANTIC TELEr"
bv Henry ~ Field, ID. d.
A WOMANS THOUGHTS ABOUT T.r-..
Miss Mulocf. new edition.
For sale hG
Sept . CO. El..r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
GENERAL AGENCY
-oFTHE-
Manhattan Life Ins. Go.
OF NEW YORK.
Assets. so GOO GOa-

Of NEW YORK.
Assets, 100000.
'INHIS Company commenced Its operations In 1850
L and has prosecuted successful and reliable
business since Policies granted 10 the ae in sound
health both on the Joint stock and mutual plans Of
insurance, thus afording 10 the public the advan-
tes oil either system At their option in one insti-
luton The lowest rates ofpremiums are charged
mat can be adopted and furnish requisite security
10 the assured aud perpetuity TO the company.
Thi' company ka' already paid orer O., oOO,cos 70,
LOSES and ouer 100000 ~ ditiferd, 10
policy holders.
NoN-FORFEITING LIFE POLICIES
Premiums may be paid singly or In Eve or ten an
plan is commended to the public as It gives to the
assured the full value OF an the money paid and
being completed In early le whilst the parties arc
vigorous and hopeful, gives entire exemption from
payments or an1iettee In advanced life, Its value
cannot be too highly estimated.
NON FORGETTING ENDOWMENT POLICIES.
These are made payable at death or on attaining a
given age, Premiums payable in ten annual pay
ments The policy becomes non forfeitable for one
tenth OF amount insured for each payment, parties
insuring In this plan have all the advantage. Of
a sayings Bank, rs the payment Of premiums Sc
cures is equivalent value, payable on the assurer
attaining the given age or at death should 1t occur
annuity policies issued In all their various and APP
proved forms. Printed documents containing full
Information furnished without charge and cent free
by mail. Good local agents wanted In every town
and energetic and reliable men employed on fAvor-
able terms to travel for this company.
s. r. s. WIRES.
Gen. Agents Agency Supts
Tor Vermont and counties OF Saratoga Washington
warren, Essox. Clinton, Franklin and st. Lawrence
~ view fork. Jan3-dawly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Collins.
AAhuhAotukkk AID DRALKR II
Collins and Burial Cases

COnAAs anu buf1al Gases
In Wood and Metal, Of every style.
A Ii Sizes constantly on hand or msde 10 ords,
"a In any required style.
Corfu TRInNISGs Of all kinds, Name Plstee
shrouds, Cravats, Collars and everything required
constantly on hand and furnished at shorf motto.
required, ~ sleep 10 the ams building.
FUuK1ALs ATTENDED, WIZ HHAnaB.
Apply at any hour Of day or nigbt 10
Burlington. March q, 1854
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
X I NG,s
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
CONSUsMPTION.,

Made from the Prescription Of Rev. CHAs. Z. kIsG
n. D., IL. D., &c Is confidently presented 10 the
public for the Prevention and Cure Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
3Oohs and statiunern
NEW BOOKS.
NEW BOOKS.

FREDERICK THE GREAT A-D -. r
T by Muhlback.
MEMOIR OF CHARLES LAMB. Hy B.--...
wall.
\ YAsH EE n Cana d.. by Th1-a1u.
DE-. JOHNS, BY the author OF ''liy .su.
wOCd.n
ONE ARMED HUGH, by Mrs. N.ft-
GYPsEY'S COUSIN JOY, by z. Stew1r.
For Sale 40
Sept % HUNTIgGT....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
northumberland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Etfe--HeaftH--Sfreagfh.

Hunfreps and thousands annually die premature
Remedy.
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

Li-AAaa aIa-.a n OF .4 AND
Leave Eurlin--Ir no H a. 81
P. NJ, 6.JUP.M.
Day Express leaves Boston F-a IL ven ne
". for Burlington, S.. Adams, io-lrec., l-
at Montreal 10 $50 p. 81, O-t5usHur.Ll- a p.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell az
via Lawrence and Fitchhur- az -..iJ s.. 81. s.
held lt - A 81. tcr Burlington ... --a
and Ogdeushur-h.
The Train LEAVING Boston via Fitch. u
A. NJ. and Springfield at s.i5 A. H. clll--
River Junction with the Day EZH-e.
Accommodation Train leaves l.l
A. NJ, Burlington, Ra-ilI., So. 4. -l
Point. &C.
Night Express leaves Bellows F--s-
receiving passengers from \c-l ts
leaving New YORK., nj 1915 p. NJ. 1--.
Il. r. leaving Boston 40 7lI p d.
White River Junction W -l train
:. 30 P. NJ, for Bur p - B.. A--
and Ogdonsbure, ConuecC1- WIN -..
trains for the West --....
Sleeping ears are attached % s..
press trains running between 81
Boston, and s. Adams and Sp-l
Tickets 10 Detroit, Chica-0 az OIL
sold by II. y. DFURY, Agent, NJ.
tel Burlington, Nt.-Basgagc check
Through Tickets to Chicago orb i..
sale ct the Principal stations.
st. AIbans Oct. s. 1886.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
RUTLAND AND aURLI>eroN p. t
SUMNER ARRAEGH.Iy-
commeneins July 9. 1856, train win r-
lows.

Commeneins July 9. 1850, train
lows
LEAVr ErE1fN1
1000 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN ior Bot %,
cester. Fitchburgh. Bruttlehor0, Srr
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany art Sow
arrive in Troy at 4.5j p. M. iNoW .-
Boston SOP. u.
Through 20 Boston AM Tr1u t-ifirtf
h45 TRAIN fer Rutland and inferno -
500 P. 81. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN i
arrives in Rutland az 9 O'ciccS
10 COP. M.,NIGHT EXPRESS with S. -a
New YORK and Boston. Arrive .u zoos
n. New York 1920 A. A.. Boston -.' s.
fhroEgh 10 Troy AMI Boston uitiotf
The 10 O'Clock p. ". and 90 0'c.ocz a. ~
make close connection with tie N.'
trail At Troy and Albany for al p,N
From the Sotti and ElIsf IT,. re- ..rrtrs 80
a. f0H0rss -....
$50 A. r., NIGHT EXPRESS TRAM .t. IS.
Cars, from New Y0rk and Boston. tta'
York AZ P. NJ, Boston 5..J = ii-
$40 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN %
leaves Rutland at so A ".
As p. NJ. MAIL TRAIN from Boston, .a-
ceste-. Springfield, Hartford New h''s
and New York.
Leaves Boston 30 A. ".
$50, MAIL TRAIN ron Troy and .rl5rr
For further Information apply at 49,
ct Office, No. ], American Hotel t.o-s
cts can be purchased for al Of Che
and all points Vest North West snd
choice may be made from any q the '-4
from Burlington. ,t
J. ". WARDEIL, A-cnt, fsssspe1f
J. W. CART ENTER, Agent, No. AW@1'--.s.
GEO. a. MEhhiL-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

NUTS, NUTS, NUT Rsi.l
ARTS descriptions, WhoIssa.l9s g. -, BlosL.
Nor' VI al us'''' at aART's. blN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

BURLINGTON To MONTREAL
RETU RN.
EXCURSI0N TICKETS from Io.--5.l t
Ia Montreal and Return viii be -...-,,ii-ii
Champlain Transportation Co., On
the Company's Office west side ~! ~, Z, r slY.
II. TiiAtAf'
Burlington, Aug29-dawtE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

Cea. and Gofees

Located in Boston Mass. HENRY T. VAUGHN.
AGENT, % now in successful operation and dsuosfu-
Of large quantities. oi pure Tea AMI Coffee
This Company lfs been formed By a number Of
gentlemen who have been engaged many year. TO
the Tea business has q large c1pltll, energetic
oiicer- and is prepared In every way 81 answer all
demands tie pubic may require. Olo trial will
convince all that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

PINE APPGE CHS s4-
lust RECEIVED at
y TENANT d. IL...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02

new YoRK,-April 22.-The Board Of Health
hare determined to remove the cellar popula-
ton of New York and Brooklyn to more
healthy abodes, and establish temporary choI-
era hospitals in various parts ofthe two cities,
foruse in case Of necessity: - - -. -, ~ =
Mayor Hoffman has ordered all nitroglyce-
rine to be stored in vessels filled with water.
The death of a Mormon bishopis thus an
nounced He was thirty-seven years old,
and leaves an interesting family of eleven wives
and forty-scven small children to mourn his
DEATH -. ~, ~. -. II
1t will be interesting to.the ladies to know
that the Empress Eugene will be forty years
old on the fifth of May next. Queen Victoria
is in her forty.eighth year. ,-..-.- = ~
A. pretty girl says 't'If our Maker thought
it wrong for Adam to live single, when there
I was not woman upon earth, how crImlnally
guilty are the old bachelors, with the world
full Of pretty girls?8' =. ~
Itis in contemplation by the citizens Of Ala
bana to erect monument in memory OF the
! soldiers.of that State who died during the late
WAR. Il is to be erected on Capital square, IN
| Montgomery, and, in point Of finish and design,
II VIII De aHke an nOuVE W VAC oe'N~ HH1 '@AS go
ing heroes of the war. e..
JEWISH RE-CyIoS-The Jews of Charleston,
| after aseparation of twenty-five years into ten
distinct societies. have again united in the bonus
I Of a common brotherhood and are going to work
repairipg- their beautiful house of worship in
Hasel street. - --s..
Near Reese River in California, there is an
! isolated Mountain about 500 feet high, whose
| c.,SsS Soh hoe 80 arNv-
] cred with agates. Upon digging into the soil
thew are found like potatoes in a hill. They are
oval in shape and from one to four inches in dl-
! ameter. ..v- .... ...-
| A new material for soling shoes has made
it's appearance 1t is a substance of which
| India rubber is the basis, but it is heavier,
and whilst as solid as iron, is flexible and elias.
tic. 1t is said that one pair Of shoes soed
with this article will out wear four pairs soled
with the best English leather. <
The twenty-ninth ofJune, 1867 will be the
eighteenth-hundred anniversary of St. Pc
! ter's DEATH On that occasion the Pope is to
convene all the bishops Of Christendom to
Rome, where grand jubilee will be cclebra'
#ted.
John H. Regan, formerly Postmaster Gene,
raj, is busily working farm In Tcxas, laocr
ing with his own hands. Hewritcs: Il make
fence, grub, and pile and burn brush, plow
ETC., and am as thoroughly bronzed as Other
laborers"
A single woman at Lacrosse has three goot
houses. besides some hundreds in government
bonds, to show for eight years of steady dc
votion to the wash-tub.
! "Bily," said benevolent vender OF food to
stoves, as with cheerful visage he sat down t.
his matutinal repast, ''it is cold ?"~5z"H erry
cold, father" was the reply. "Is the gutter
froze, Billy ?" rejoined the parent. IVY err!
hard father, they is, was the response. "AhI'
sighed the old gentleman, ''put up the Goa
two pence peil, Billy. God help the poor !!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02

FIRST NATIONAL BANE-We are, glad to
learn that the "First National Bank of CoIum:
bia" was organized in this city on yesterday
The following gentlemen were elected direc-
tors: Col. John S.~Preston, LID. Childs, +.
J., Arthur, j. G. Gibbes, j. P. Southern, {,
Il. Baldwin and G. Naring. -. :. .
The institution is expected to go oopera'
ton at an early day, and We learn that Col
Preston leaves this morning, for Washington,
to complete the arrangements for the immedi
ate opening of the bank. We have-no doubt
but this bank will be great accommodating
to this community, and the names Of the dl'
rectors are a sufficient guarantee to insure sue
cess {koenir. 49, -. .'.e. - =. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Charleston and Savannah Rail Road.

OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH R. r. COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. c., April %, 1856.
NN Thursday, the 2Gth instant, this Road will
u be open to Whitehall, 43 miles from
Charleston. On and after that date the Schedule
of the Passenger Trains will be as follows:
Leave Mill-street Depot, in Charleston Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at $50 A. N
Arrive at Charleston same days at $50 P. N. f.
Until arrangements are made for storing Freight
at Green Pond and Whitehall, consignees at
those Stations will be required to receive their
Freight upon the arrival of the train.
.'- II. s. HAINES,
May 2. Engineer and Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Office S, & u. Railroad Company,

~. ... - .UT0NTILLE,'' MARCH 26, 1886
KTESSRS.: MONTGOMERY, & SHIYERS have
=1NA made arrangements with the Spartanburg
aud Union Railroad Company to transport freight
between Columbia S. C, and SheIton's, the
present terminus of the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad. Their charges viii be one dollar per
hundred pounds. would recommend them as
safe and reliable carriers. -....- - ~
T Freights can be consigned to them at the de-
pots in Columbia and at Sheltofis, S. & Z. R. R.
D.. ~ --.>- -THOS B. JETER 2.
April IS, l6. President S. & o. r. R. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
THE M0EHERLESS.

God help and shield the motherless,
The stricken, bleeding dove
For whom there gashes no rich fount
OF deep aud deathless love; 49,.
The saddest title grief eonfers,
For whose sad as they,z -.
) Upon whose path a mothers love p
Sheds otits holy ray ? .=,i-~
No gentle form above. them bends,
To soothe the couch of pain .. =. =,
No voice sofon6 as hers, essays ~
To calm the feyerish brain. .--,.,. :,
0rotheE tongues may whisper love,
In accents soft and mild, =.
But none on earth so pure as that. :
= a mother bears . child.
Judge kindly Of. the motherless-5l.
A weary Let is theirs; ~ : =, 3. =
End oft the neart> t>the gayest seems,
4 load of sorrow bears. =.
No faithful voice directs their steps,
Or bids them onward press,
And if they stray in lonesome paths,
God help the notherless - <.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
lie on tlle ocean wave.

80. s4. 80 -
"a life on the Ocean Waye =. = -
The man who wrote It was greenz;s< -
he has never been to- sea, - s.z.-< - x
And wave he never has seen. 80 * &
BE never mas seen wave .....,, r.. . r
As It dashed over the vessels deck;
He never has seen a fire at sea,
Or been floating upon wreck.
He never has; been aroused -
From his mornings gentle doze, -' o.
BY }the sound of the splashing water
AS it fell from the horrid hose. =.
He never has heard an1aa r
Scrubbing. right over his. head -
with noise sufficient to fonse
From the grave the slumbering dead.
lie never has seen afat woman
= Growing thinner=day by day, -.
1nd leaning over the vessels side,
Throwing herself away. -
3 While the people look carefully on;
Though in tears the woman, may be,
And unfeehngly say it is nothing at all,
:. Only thesroll ofthe sea.
And oh he has never, been seo-sick, -
And crept into bed in his coat,
While every motion increased his throes,
And his feelings in his throat. ~
That man may have sailed in boat,
Inssome puddle or in a sound, :.
But il fzhe, has been TO sea, and wrote =
- Sueha song, he deserve to be drown'd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
State Tax Notice,

r will attend at the places and on the days
i specified below, to make assessments, and
receive the taxes on the following property,
viz: ~ . -
Lands, tsand buildings in towns and villages,
cotton, (excluding crop of 1869 manufactures
of the State for sale, barter or exchange spirit
uous liquors manufactured in this State for sale,
barter or exchange, or brought in for sale. The
foregoing property will be assessed and taxed a.
cording to value and amount on hand on the lst
Oct, 1865. A capitation tax of 81 per head will
be collected from all males between the ages of
q and 60 years, who resided in the district on
the lst October, 1865. sFactorage, enployments
and professions, commissions, vendue masters,
commission merchants, premiums OF insurance
companies, whether incorporated in the State or
not, will be taxed for the fiscal year ending 0c-
tober 1st, 1865. Sales of goods made between lst
May, 1865 and lst January, 1855, by resi-
dents also all sales by transient persons is taxed
The amount of the sales of all cotton sold in the
District from the 1st of May to the lst of Octo-
Der, 1865, will be taxed. A tax will be collected
on all dogs of every kind in the District, on the
lst January, 1866, or that may be brought in the
District before the tax is paid. - = -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
NOTICE,

OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH R. R. COMPANY,
Charleston, S. c., March %, 1855.
NN Saturday the oath inst, this Road will be
~ open to Ashepoo,S6 miles from Charleston
Passengers will leave Millstreet Depot at 7.3C
A. N. on IWeSdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, as
heretofore. Freight will be received daily be.
tween o'clock A. N. and o'clock p. n. ,.
~-." .. II. S. HAINES,
April Is, 16. Engineer and Superintendent. :,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Notice to Shlppers,

THE Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
{ Company is now prepared to transport
FREIGETS between Columbia and Charlotte, and
all depots on their line of road. ., T..
Freights consigned to their agents at either
place will be forwarded promptly, at the rate of
$50 per hundred pounds, including all charges
for the entire distance. a..
Down freight must be prepaid. +
Through rate from Columbia to Winnsboro, IS
cents per hundred pounds, and to Chester, sl.l5
per hundred pounds. Be sure and make through
freight ''Care Railroad Agent" - HI. ..
April 25, 1866. JAS: ANDERSON, Sup't.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02

1t is strange, but true, that the South is to.
day the most peaceful portion of the civilized
world. Abroad, there are wars and rumors OF
wars. At the North, all is turbulence, tur-
rnoil and confusion. Political bodies are col
liding, strife is generating, courts recontend-
ing, and all the disquiet and agitation of the
country finding its outlets there. Here, on
the contrary, all is calm as a summers noon.
We have no broils, no passions, no nothing
that distu.bs the even tenor of our,way. The
great men of this section, no longer in the
military or political arena, are bending their
energies to the development of mind and mat
ter, Of the mate moral, intellectual and physl-
cal power of the land Their names, if they
appear at all before the public, are as witness
es, on the stand before the Committee of Fit
teen, in-behalf ofthat sentiment Of the South
which acquiesces in the rulings ofProvidence
and longs for peace. There is no .RadicallSln
here So. far as. we are concerned the Union
is restored. We ended the war in the surren-
der of Gen. Johnston's army, and 1t IS only
the Destructiyes in Congress and their back
ers among the people who are prolonging the
contest = GGrolinaGaa. p r. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, }
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD,
CHARLESTON, S. c., April %, 1865.
THE WEEKLY PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
/ TRAIN upon the Camden Branch of this
Road will leave Kingsville every Wednesday,
after the arrival of the up Passenger Train, com
mencing on Wednesday, I'd May Returning will
leave head of Camden Road every. Thursday
Morning in time to connect at KingsTilIe with
the Train for Charleston.
Freight for above Road will only be received
on Mondays. H. T. PEAKE,
April 2, 1866. General Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-02
Northeastern Railroad.
-CheraW and Darlington Rail Road.
- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, !,
HurpA rr. .Nn DArI1NcTnN RA11 Rn,I-.

= bUI LNIINI LNULNI . UTTIIE, :
co.. -CHERAwsAND DARLINGTON RAIL RoAL,
r. r :, CHERAw, April 12,1866. -
E7ROM Monday next, the 10th instant, and an-
4 til further notice, tie Passenger Trains on
this Road viii run as follows: = .
Leave Cheraw on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at6A. N. -
:. Leave Florence on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays, at lis P. N. F..
These trains connect with the trains on the
Northeastern Rail Road to and from Charleston,
and with the Wilmington and Manchester trains
10 and from Wilmington.
S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent
April 25, II.