davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

For restoring hair upon bald heads tfrom what
ever cause II may have fallen out ana forcing a
growth Of hair upon the face, & has no equal 10
will Iorce the beard % grow upon the sn0othcst
lace in from nve % eight wecss. OF hair upon bald
heads IN from two 20 three months. A few i-u0r-
ut practitioners have asserted that there Is moth
ing that will force or hasten the growth o be hair
or beard. Their assertions -Tc false ss Thousands
Of living witnesses Qrom their eNpcricuce) can
bear itness. But many will say, how are we %
distinguish the genuine from the spurious Itcer-
talnly Is difficult, as nire-teuths Of tle different
Preparations advertised for the hair aud beard are
entirely worthless, and you may have already
thrown away large amount In their purchase.
To such We would say, try the Repa-at0r Capll.i,.
IL will cost you nothing unless IL fully mes up 10
our representations. II your Druggist does not
keep IL, send Us one dollar and We viii forward H.
postpaid, together With receipt for tie money.
which will &c returned to you on application pro-
yiding entire satisfaction is not given. Address
". L. CLARK & Co. chemists
No. 3 West Fsyette Street, Syracuse, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
ALLCoCK,SPoRoUsPLAsrERs.

TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY
WHY NoT' Serious Reflections for Young Men,
Essays Of the Howard Association, on the Physio-
logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced By &
nor-nce Of Natures Laws, in the first age Of man.
Sent IN sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge
Address, DR.. ]. sKILLIS HoUGHToN, Howard
ASS citation, Phila delphia, Pa
Jan. 90. dswarn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

We would call the attention % our readers TO
Tie advertisement 0fDr. H05ker's Group Syrup,
and Dr. Miller's Healing Balsam which will
appear in our paper next week. Those prepar-
atoms are reported 10 be unriyallei for the cure
Of The complaints named II the advertisements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
LOST

IN TIE ROAD between Grand Isle AMI Win
" ooski. on Thursday, the 2lst inst, LAui S
SATCHELL containing various articles The
finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving s., a.
this office. marlftgw-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

Clttle-The market 'or the sale ofCattlo opened
duii hut "a the forenoon advanced trade US
nt.ie more active, with quotations unct hanged
Quality ar1ut the same a teE top tr-l tL--
tie e VII Oh number some were SOLD u- commission
20 tie leading butchers whilst Others. although
sold 90 the -aHe parties had prices sp-cfti
sheep The quality taken az @ wh&e. uas rather
better THAI last week not so many tl the ordinary
grades. Receipts 3l1S lzllnst -s-6 n las- week.
The market was firm at last wee>'s lricss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

The Weekly and Scientifically Trat,H'r contain
4 Sermon by Henry Ward Becch,r,
News Review OF the Week,
All the News BY Atlantic Cable,
News Received by Mail,
Latest News by Teles .ph,
Interesting Editorial Artcls,
A Good Story-Cholce Poetry
Religious-Fine Arts-Musical
Litersry-Personsl-Polit
Column for Farmers,
The Housekeeper, Various Items.
A Full report Of
The Boston Markets
Brighton Cattle Market,
Cambridge Cattle Market,
The Latest Ship News, &C.
These papers are made up in compact shape, no
space Is wasted, by reason Of which the reader in
each Issue has compendium Of all the c1rren {
events, besides the Sermon. Story, and FARMERS
column, the Housekeeper, &c,
Iseud for q specimen copy.
w0RTHIN6ToS. FLANDERS CO.. Publishers,
81 State street, Traveller Building, Boston.
aprsvsv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

A SURE REMEDY has been discovered for the
~ permanent cure Of SPAvISs. RINGBONEs,
Gums, SPLfNrs, AMI any unnatural lunches on
Horses. The remedy has been thoroughly tested
and found 20 he never falling. The proprietor is
permitted 20 refer II. I. French, Amherst Mass .
H. Stafford and {. French, MorrsyiIle, Vt. who
able 20 speak q is merit from personal knowl-
edge. The receipt, with full and explicit instruct
tions will be furnished by the undersigned on the
receipt Of =. Any further inf rmation may he had
By addressing with stamp.
o. CH0ATE,
Feh2swlmF Morrisville, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

II ISBAND'S CALCiNED MAGNESIA
IL IS free from unpleasant taste, and three times
the strength Of the common Calciued Magnesia.
worlds Pair Medal and four irst Premium
Silver Medals have been awarded IL, as being the
best In the market. For sale by the druggists and
country store keepers, and by the manufacturer,
THOMAS =. HUSBAND
Philadelphia, Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

ONE 10 inch cylinder q feet stroke, u foot pull
~ ley, - inch face, 60 horse power.
one !! inch cylinder, feet stroke, foot pulley
Us inch lace, 80 horse power.
Two, each 90 inch cylinder, feet stroke, q feet
pulley, l6 inch face, = horse power.
one inch cylinder, - inch stroke, foot pulley
J. inch face, - horse power.
Circulars giving the results OF the working Of the
Corliss Engine, as substitutes Of those OF other
construction sent upon application. VIM A.
HARRIS, Builder Of COrliss Steam Engines mi
Eddy ST., Providence, R. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

EXHIBITION ROOMS. sc.

i5J PAGfs, l2mo.. PRICE, PAMPHLET Fpfrfoy 2lC-s
CLorH CIR BACK, . ITS. MAILED FRsE
Great inducements 20 Clubs Accents wnrted
everywhere. p. GABRETT 4 co. Publisbe-S. No
702 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CENTS wANTEK FOR GREELY,s

hIolOhh COhPLETE- Extra ORDINARY
OtFoRICNIrNt UNPARALLELED Success
This History contains accounts of ahou. one
hunared Battles not generally found in the earlier
VOTES on the Rebellion, even In those most widely
cIeuIatel. NOW that 6EEEtEY's History Is COM
eted, its popularity Is greater than eve- before
ana sells with rapicity which makes Il the most
valuable work for Cauvassers ever published.
O. - w. -'i4sle4s lII4oIc'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

I DR.. sCHENCK's NEW OFFICE
| DR.. J. Il. SCHENCK, Of Philadelphia. has opened
An once on second door Of No. ., Hanover street.
Boston, where he will be professionally every
"Wednesday, from 9 to 3. Every person complain
ing with Consumption or any disease leading to 1t,
Is invited to call on him. BE gives advice free, bu,
| for thorough examination with his Respirometer
the charge lie i've dollars.
DR.. Schenck can explain to patients very correct
~ the stage OF their disease and how q Use bis
medicines, namely, his Pulmonc Syrup, Seaweed,
Tonic, and Mandrake Pill. without the use Of the
kespircmeter but By ); re ca ;eil exactly how
Tar the lungs are gone, aud Eiat part also vketh-
er It Is Tuberculous, Pulmonary, Bronchial or Dys
peptic Consumption, or whether II is merely an
liberated throat and cstarTh, or from Liver Com
plant.
His medicines have full directions, so any one
can take them without seeing him, but II they live
near by, and are well enough IL is best 20 see him
All three Of his medicines are required in nearly
every case oflung disease, for it is impossible to
cure Consumption unless the stomach and liver are
kept IN perfect order. To get lungs in healing
condition the stomach must be cleansed, and an APP
petite for good rich food created as TO max good
BLOOD before the lungs will begin to heal tn en- the
alton become free and easy.
He keeps full supply OF medicines al his rooms,
which can be had at all times.
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and seaweed tonic,
each 81 80 per bottle, CT s. so the half dozen Man
drake Pills, . cents per box
GEO. Z. GOODWIN Il CO., % Hanover street,
Boston, General Wholesale Agents for the New
England States.
For sale bv all druggists. vltlam.No.2
The celebrated DR.. DOW continues to devote hi
entire time to the treatment OF all diseases incident
to the female system. An experience OF twenty
three years enables him to guarantee speedy and
permanent relief in the cases Of SaPprsfilsH
and all Other Measfruai Dsrang,enfs. from rAsf.v,,
All letters for advice must contain 81. oce
No. Endicott street, Boston.
n. B.-BOard furnished to those who wish TO re
main under treatment
Boston. June a. Is6s.-d3tAw!yr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
BARNEY HULL. Proprietor

ID EMONAL. Our Office in NEW YORK
IL has been removed from No. $ Cedar Street.
TO No. 10 Park Row. GEO. T.. ROW
ELL Il CO.. Advertising Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
CRISPER coma.
CRIsPER COMA.
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

Throw away Your f,l.e t'izles. y,lr switches your
wig
Destructive " comfort, and not worth fr
Come aged, come youthful, come u-ly aud lair.
And Iics Ia your Own luIurilnt hair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
DRAWING INsTRUMENrs


Swiss, German Silver. AMI French TrA,sIT,S
LENELS, SURVEYORS COHPASSFS Sc
DRAWING PAPER, WATER COLORs. &c. and
ists.
Sets Of Instruments furnished for schools and
cases made 10 order A Priced and illustrated
Catalogue sent Tree hy mail on application.
WILLIAM Y McALLISTER
rs Chestnut Street, Philaaelphia. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
a BOOK FOR TnE MILLION.

EreTy Family needs IT, Euerg Teacher
should hare II. Erery School Boz
trrufy IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
SOMETHING NEW,

A NEW MOP WRINGER. The newest and beet
~ thing out-simpie, cheap and durable.
For sale BY
J.S.PIERCE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

100 Choice Selections" embracing the most pop
niaI patriotic hrusions or he day, the rarest
and fund Of Mirth ant HuGor. for tie use Of
SCHOOLS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05

Aag amount 90 orders, f5r job Printing OF all
kinds. VII ch will 30 at,e1cd O. as fast as received
Apply 20
G.G.fB. [. BENEDICT, Printers.
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
AN ACT
Relating 10 the redemption of Bank Notes
It is hereby enacted by the General -asien6iy
Of the STATE Of TsruOut
AN &C T

Of the Slate or Vermont
SEC. l. After the expiration Of the charter Of any
bank chartered by this state, after the termns-
ton Of the existence Of any such bank sgreesblv
10 the laws Of this State, such bank may cause
notice to be published in all the weekly newspapers
Of the county where such bank Is located, for one
full year, setting forth that said bank viii redeem
its outstanding bills the day OF the expiration Of
its charter the date Of the termination Of Its
istence, and copy Of this act. And upon due pub
LEGATION Of such notice, neither such bank nor It's
officers shall be liable TO any action for the non
redemption Of any Of It's outstanding bills. unless
the same shall have been duly presented and pay
Inent thereof demanded within the year Aforesaid,
at the banking house OF such nank.
SEC .. After the expiration OF the charter or
after the termination OF the existence OF any such
bank as Aforesaid such bank shall cease TO be sub
ject TO the operation liable to the provisions Of
the sixty-thrd section OF chapter eighty nine Of
the General Statutes.
SEC ,. This Act shall take effect from its pss-
sage.
Approved November 10, 1865.
Nov 25-vlyr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-05
HANCOCK HOUSE.

court ~ Boston, Mass. Kept on the EuroD san
Plsh- ih4s house has recently been repaired and
reiuTnlshed, making il one Of the best and cheap
est Hotels IN Boston. Meals served at all hours Of
tne Gay Lnins Saloon for ladies and gentlemen
separate Bill Of fare a. low a. AZ am -esfar-snt
IN Boston. Rooms, one dollar per Gay for each
person
BARNEY HULL, Proprietor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28

Among the pretty things at the Exp
tlon, correspondent says there is a wi
silk dress, with peacocks feathers ombro
cred upon it 80 admirably, that at first 81
almost every one is deceived by Che res
blance: there is an npple.green silk dr.
embroidered with silk and pearls so a,
produce the effect of velvet aud lace; 81
splendid guipuyt de Ciuzy over silk; =
specimens OF embroidery in colored
straw and other materials. acme Of it
dently after japanese models.
The Boston Post says woman was
ished from town by the authorities of =
Haven. because she allowed man. not
husband, to kiss her. But that was in II
Nowadays things work differently.
General Grant has just issued a .pe
order mastering out one hundred and tp
tyf four officers of the Veteran les,
Corps.
Tho Indian Peace commissioners ar
session in Washington.
Servants in San Francisco get thirty
lars month in gold.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
Whining Woman.

If there be anything in the wide world
that will wear on the patience of a man, and
render him indifferent to his domestic fire
side and the society of his wife he has pro.
missed to cherish, it is a whining woman
To hear day after day--in the morning when
he sits down at the breakfast table,
and in the evening when returned
from his wearsome days labor, -piteous
complaints like these, uttered in dOlorous
accents: "Oh, | have such headache ~ or
my back aches so | can scarcely stand"
would require virtue superior to that found
in any being made little lower than the
angels" to withstand them without finch.
ing from the course of strict rectituGe.
The institution of marriage has in view
the improvement of the earthly condition
OF those who respect it. No person, man or
woman, contemplates marriage without ex-
pectine to better himself or herself. A man
who in freak of fancy for pair of melting
black eyes or pretty face, allies himself for
life with sickiy wife, is certainly much to
blame IF he exhibit a cooiness of manner
toward her. lie should have been more
discreet in his choice. Rosy cheeks and
dancing health are very attractive to the
unmarried, and after marriage constitute
one of the strongest links that bind hus
w
close intimacy only found in welded life,
has dispeIed all the romance that either
party entertained on the threshold, and one
realizes that the other is an invalid. how
much of bitterness is added to his or her
cup of married existence, be other things
ever so abundant and luxurious their palatial
abode. 1t may be laid down as maxim,
that in no earthly condition is health so
necessary AS in the married relation Young
man, if you would be happy in your home (;
if you would avoid disposition to whine
and thus render you permanently uncom-
Portable. see to it that your wife is u healthy
buxom lassie to whom headaches and back
aches are marves of other folks preten.
sions.
Miss Mulock, 10 speaking Of the influence
of woman in society, uses the following Ian.
guage:
"Ohf if gloomy women did but know
what comfort there is in cheerful spirit
How the heart leaps to meet a sunshiny face,
merry tonge, an even temper, aud heart
which, either naturally, or, what is better,
conscientious principle, has learned to take
all things on the bright side, believing that
the Giver of life being all perfect love, the
best offering we can make to him is to enjoy
to the full what he sends Of good, and what
he allows of evil-like child who, when
once 1t believes in its father, believes in all
his doings with it, whether it understands
them or not"
That husband who has perpetual sun,
| shine In his home in the shape nj a cheerful
wife, should be one of the happiest of men
and if he is not, Providence has been toe
kind to him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28

How TO DISPOSE OF PoTAToYs Shown
RoT.-A correspondent of an Irish rcp
paper claims to have heard of plan to st
the decay of diseased potatoes. He wri'
OF it as follows: 81 have just heard of pl
for preserving partial diseased potato
from further decay, for pig feeding. As &
is year in which the disease is prcvalc
very likely such plan will he universe
adopted. When the diseased potatoes {,
sorted. they should be taken and boil,
after which they are to be allowed to {
by their own heat, and then put into barre
and pressed down in a pulp. covered
moistened yellow clay. Then cover {
barrel, and allow it to stand by until req,
ed for use. A friend Of mine By so dol
kept them for nine months, in fact until
he had were used out. they being in as 90
a state at the end OF that period as wi
boiled"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
RECIPES. &c,

From the Germantown Telegraph
BOILED Corn BREAn.-Two cups OF corn n
one cup of wheat -four, half a cup Of nola.sc
half a cur Of brown sugar, one pint Of sour
one and a half teaspoons Of soda, one tsaspoo
salt; mix we'll. Put it in a we'll creased tin
cover tight and set il n q kettle Of boiling wa
cover and boil two hours
ArPLE SNORT CikK.-To one quart Of Sf,ed
two teaspoons cream tarter and one of soda, h
teaspoon Of salt, quarter of pound of butter, >
milk or cream enough 10 mix it, Have the d,
rather stiff, roll and bake in ono sheet As so,
baked, split open the whole cake, spread one
quickly with butter cover with well-sUeetene,
pie sauce pour over some thick sweet cream
Oh nutmeg place the outer halt on this (crust
DOWN. spread with butter, cover with apple
cream and nutmeg. Serve Immediately.
GINGER SSArs.-one EMP Of butter, one :,
sugar one of molasso', one teaspoon of soda dis,
| in half a cup OF boiling water, heaping tables
of ginger, the same Of cinnamon, a piuch OF
roll thin, bake in quick oven.
Az IRIsH SfEw.-Take two pounds Of .m,,I
ton-chops, with or without fat, according To
| taste take also four pounds of good potatoes.
ing after they are pared, slice them thick and
portion OF them in layer in stew pan seaso
mutton well with pepper and place some of o
potatoes cover 1t with another layer and proce
! like manner with all, reserving plenty of tho We
BILE for the top; pour in three quarters of a NJ
water and add when the stew begins to boil an
| ofsalt. Let il simmer gently two hours and
it very hot. When the addition Of an onion ia
mince it and stew it over the potatoes.
PorAro RissoLEs.-Mash and season the 10,
" tn salt and white pepper or cayenne, and
| with plenty ofmineed parsley and n small ons
Of green onions, add sufficient yolks of eggs 10
the mixture together roll into small balls an,
them In plenty Of lard or butter over mod
IRE or they will be too much Drowned Lefore
are done through.
EssLIsn PorAro BAlLs.-Bol som. ,o,
very dry, mash them as smoothly as possible. a
we'll with salt aud pepper, warm them With
an ounce OF butter to tho pound and few .E,o,
OF good cream. Let them cool little, roll The
TO balls, sprinkle over them some crushed yerm
or msesroni and fry them light brown
The foregoing We have frequentlv in our "a
foilo~ci
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28

Abraham Palmer, colored man, livi
in Jenkintown, Nd. had a difficulty W
his son George, lad of about eighteen We
of age" few days ago. For punishm
the father tied his sons hands behind
back, compelling him to remain in that
ditlon for number of hours On the nj
following, when the father was asleep.
boy made sudden assault upon him wit
razor, in the presence of his mother :
other members of the family, which rcsul
IN the son cutting his fathers throat
fearful manner. In the struggle the rs
was broken. At last accounts the vic
was still alive with little hopes of rccov,
The son was arrested and taken TO Nc
gomery Jail,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ten lines of this sised typo (minion) mako Q
FLIRTArroNs.--Eye
HANDKERCHIEF

HANDKERCHIEF FLiRTATroNs.-Eve
day we see young ladies flirting their cat
brics to young men who are on the stree
We also have been satisfied that these "flir
ings," meant something, and in an exchan,
we find the following solution to the my
terry, aud publish it, that those living
ignorance may be thoroughly booked Z,
and able to read the Sign thus given:
drawing across the lips desirous of 81
ting acquainted; drawing q across the eyes
| am sorry; dropping-we will be friend
twirling in both Observation-Disclosures dra,
ing across the cheek-I love you; drawir
through the hands---I hate you letting
rest on the right cheek yes; letting it re
on the left cheek--no; twirling in left hal
Il wish to get rid Of you; twirling in rig
hand-l love another; folding it-I wish
speak with you; over the shoulder-follo
me opposite corners in both hands-wf
for me; drawing across the forehead--y
are watched; placing on right ear--yt
have changed; placing on left earl have
message for yon; letting it remain on Il
eeyes-you are cruel {; winding round Il
forefnger--I am engaged; winding arour
the third fnger-f am married"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
HsasiaE.Y SEWING MiCi2iskiS
Mrs. SARAH SIMPSON,

Mrs. SARAH SIMPSON,
Walnut Street sUNBURY, PA.
Having been appointed agent by the Singer Manu-
r,cturiny CompnlIy, for the sale of singers New
Family Sewing Mschiues, Informs The puolIc that
Ihev can be hal at herre iense.
These Machines are simple, compact, durable and
hsaut,tuI Capable ot performing range and u
vari.ty of work never before atte npted upon sin
ole Mnchine-u using eithe silk twist, linen cot
Ion Thread, and sewing with equal iacili the very
6n.st and coarsest materi .s and anything between
,hs two extremes in the most beautiful and substan-
tial manner.
In.sr Machines will DO sol at reasonable rates.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Mrs SARAH SIMPSON, Agent.
October 26, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28


man in Schnectady having publish,
his wife "for leaving his bed and board
that lady replies in a spirit and with stat
ments which ought to make him asham,
OF himself. She says that since Octobt
1865, when she was married to him, he b
never worked whole month, bringing
for support Of the family some months eig
dollars, but never more than twenty dolal
His usual practice had been to sit behir
her fathers stove reading novels. until
was turned out of the house. In the mea
time she worked in milliner's store to en-
BILE her to produce clothing. She saws Il
bed Of which he speaks is hers while r
board was the charity of the neighbors. ]
was dependent on his father for the cloth
he wore, and has never clothed his chill
Evidently the wife has the better of b
thrittless husband in this newspaper CO
troYersy.