davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
miscellaneous.
DIR. wAHOMONOGO's
Indian File Remedy,
4 sATE ID CERTAIN
CURE FOR H-ENORRHOIDs. Or PILES

V'HiS is veritabie Indian R,H-siy the recipe Of
i which was OBJ aimed from the medicine man Of 8
tribe Of Indians whose habits Of life rendered then
subject o. the most severe forms Of this distressing
disease, AMI among whom lts virtues were hi ghlJ
prlze1 ard il history traditional being handed
l'"n rom one generation 70 another a. most PIE
I9ls legacy. great wa their est alton Of IL
ta-1s thAt It required weeks Of persistent applca-
Nol U overcome the retceuce u the willy savage
a-- OBTAIN the secret % is composition and man
lacture This acc9mpli shed. the former uroprietf.
I1f long period made i only for the cure Of himself
anu Ilel4- similarly al-lcted. II proved uufsil-
ll- remedy 10 almost every case, oiten eTsctinE
permanent cure by a single application The sever
est forms 10 the disease Qf many years Standing were
completely cured ~ IL IN a lev days. Physicians
have gwen ller ed approval, and the in
creased demand r lt, Jusies its more general in
PRODUCTION. l- e purely vegetable preparation,
compounded WI great care from freshly gathered
root and flowers ald contain, nothing that can In
lure The Il7t delicate system, and can slWays ce
u ed with perfect safety.
Nothing is claimed for il on the ground Of = abo-
rsnal origin, We only ask fair trial BY those AZ
tictei, ana Co them We leave the comparison be
tween . and other preparations they have used.
The present prupretJrs " this valuable medicine
are So culllect " is success, and encouraged BY
hundreds % certificates from Physicians ana those
that have been cured By IT, that they now offer Is %
tie public with the guarantee,
No CURE, NO PAY.
r. Price one Dollar per Bottle.
For sale by Druggists EsnsrauyI
L. A EDGELL a CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
By whom all orders viii receive prom pt attention.
Manufactured by r. COLBERTE.
bur4-n-t March y, lsds -f-d&Wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

In all its branches, and keep constantly on hand
varied stock. AL orders will be faithfully attend
ed to
FUNERALS ATTENDED WITH HEARsE
EDWIN WOODS.
Shop, College Street-Residence; bead OF Georg
Street, conner Peru. Aug 25-f'dkwH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

4 HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF LAND at
"A Nestiar1 Centre also the STORE and GOODS
now owned by the subscriber. Very fAv0rn6.s
terms viii be given. For price or further inf1rma-
ton apply y L. NJ BATES.
Westfrd, Vt. sept. :, Iss3.-v1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

IXTANTED.-AGENTS to sell thoroughly
W good domestic article, wanted IN every FAM
ly. Exclusive territory given. Business pleasant
and respectable. One agent sold $50 in one small
town one, 100 in ave towns one, 81 in calling on
50 families another, 50 per day for days in success
sion, upon which he made sie per Gay and others
DO esualiy as well. send for circular.
LITrLEFIELD DAME.
I2W-w ll4 Washington ST., Boston, Mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
WANTED.
FARM FOR SALE

DY the subscriber, on a long credit one Of the
ID best Dairy and sheep Farms in the County, il
not in the State Of Four Hundred Acres, with suita
BE buildings located in the South part Of Wlliston
and ST George.
st. George, April l3.-42w6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

And our many other Companies WI o. -.-z7r-
FAIRNESS and Long STANDING are W. f--
every business man and whose szvs- FL
ASSETS amount % over Forty Million. o. d.
lars. thus Offering better security --z- 81.
Agency in this par; Of the New En- says
We can place al a moments nrt,- E-s- ---,
% the amount Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

MINI CHow-CHow FOR RoAsr LANB.-Take
one-thiri onions to two-thirds cucumbers, add
spearmint, green peppers, and mustard, chop
finely together, put into jar, aud add strong
vinegar and salt; cork it up, and in few days
it will be tit for use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
BILLIARD TABLES
LIBERATION NOTICE.

rI'HE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
L has this day given his son. Asa n. Hayes,
his time during the remainder Of his minority. and
will claim none Of his earnings, nor pay any debt.
Of his contracting after this date
LOYAL L. HAYES
Milliston. VI Oct. IL Isfe-IsH3H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

The permanent repairing of the Long Bridge
at Washington now gives to the northern public
an all rail route 10 the South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
TAKE NOTICE


VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
OWING to III health the subscriber offers his
" property for sale, consisting Of Grlst NIL,
with Two run u stone and Corn Cracker, Wheel
vii ht shop, with two circular saws, one q saw
and planer which are run by good water power
on Browns River at Nest.ord Centre. Also good
Dwelling House and Barn with two acres Of land
attached. Terms Of payment easy, price 5000
three thousand dollars T. N. STANLEY.
hestf0rd Oct. ], l-fo.-Wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
COFFINS! COFFINs.

The subscriber having purchased the
OF FIN SHOP
And Stock in Trade of the late Jacob Green, he
offers his services to the public, and will endeavor
TO merit the same liberal patronage which the es-
Enlistment has heretofore received. he will con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
NEW ROUTE TO NEW YORK

NEW ROUTE To NEW YORK
VIA
Rutland, Bennington 8 Ruiiaa6, Lebanon
SPRING. and Harlem RAT Roads
Leave Burlington at e.35 a. IN, and 1899 p. n,
connecting at Rutland with trains for
MANCHESTER, BENNINGTON, LEBANON
SPRINGS AND CHATHAM.
RETURNING.
Leave New York from 26th St, and 18th Avenue,
at 90 a. In. and 100 p. u.
Through tickets for sale at the Rutland Office.
?. C. WHITE,
Supt. b. & R. R. r.
Bennington, July %, 1853. dkwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

THE UNION STEAM AND WATER
HEATING APPARATUS has been in use
TEN YEARS.
Apply to
J. Il. APPLEMoN CO..
Springfield, Mass,
l7yslr Agents FOR the state Of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
Bourbon - Rye VBhiskies.

No.lH Front Street, New York.
tET E would call the attention Of Selectmen. Town
" Agents, and the Medical Faculty Of the State
" Vermont O. our well selected stock Of imported
Wines aa1 Liquors. and choice Bourbon Whistles.
which we offer un reasonable terms We would re-
spectfully solicit share Of public patronage, and
viii guarantee all liquors purchased Of Us to be
PURE AND UNADULTERATED
AL orders received viii be promptly attended 10.
CARR BLANCHARD,
No. l4l Front Street, n. Y.
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE June %, 1869.
| HEREBY certify that I have analy1ed for
Messrs. Carr Blanchard. No. 80 Front Street
New York, the following named liquors Bourbon
aud Rye Nhiskies, Meder, swan and Holland Gins
Martelie Brandy and 81. CroiI Rum, and found them
all 10 be pure and unadulterated, and free from in
organic combinations, and properly administered
can commend them for medicinal use
Aug. i fd&wly PROF. HENRY u. SEELY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
9eu advertisements.

SRW GaTfrllSRMfHlS.
A GREAT DISCOVERY
NEVER BEFORE MADE IN BURLINGTON.
II has been Discovered by
BLAIR & BRADLEY
That Dry Goods can be sold cheap and sfording
living profit
EMPRESS CLOTHS, LONG sHAwLs,
MERINoEs. SQUARE sHAwLS.
ALL WOOL PLAIDs, La BEDoUINES,
BLACK ALPACAs, FLANNELs,
COLD ALPACAs, BLANKETS,
&c, &c.
a COMPLETE STOCK OF
SE.FS0.7.gRLE GOODS
TO BE SOLD
CHEAP FOR CASH.
CALL AND SEE AT
BLAIR X BRADLEY's
I5w5w No. 4UNION BLOCK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
nnrv & STAFFORD.

Attorneys & Counssilor'-at-LG's'
before the Court Of Claims -'
Office, &c, &c, -,z,
50 Wall Street Brown Bros. Building 20 -
and as street. between IN a ~
WASHINGTON, d. L. -
Special attention 70 Revenue and - - ,rtioa
and 10 Claims requiring ConsressionA
prosecution before the Department. D Sr,FFoEh
JoHS T. DREW. n T.
Sept.2.. dkvu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
TELEGRApHTC NEWS.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The State De-
partment records show the following action
on the fifteenth amendment: Complete Ra-
tifcation: North Carolina, West Virginia,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisi-
ana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsylya-
nia, Arkansas, Connecticut, and Florida
IL. Defective Ratification: Missouri and
Kansas. Rejection: Kentucky and Del
aware.
Secretary Fish is not expected till Mon
day.
It is not known when the Cabinet will
meet, though President Grant is expected
at the White House Thursday evening or
Friday morning. The meeting, it seems,
will only be for the consideration of De-
partment business; but partisans hope pro-
crossing events will compel the Cabinet to
give some attention or take some action re-
garding Cuba.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-The Presi-
dents announced line Of travel precludes
his presence in this city this week.
The revenue receipts to-day are 1862, 900.
Governor Isham G. Harris, OF Tennessee,
is at Wizards Hotel.
Nearly $4,000 of coin interest will be
due on ten-forties September 1st. There
are 1884, 000,0 900 of these bonds out. No
other coin interest is due till November LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

a WILD BULL ON THE RAMPAGE-Two
CITIZENS FATALLY INJURED. "A most
thrilling incident occurred at West Newton,
Oh the line of the Pittsburg and Connells
vile railroad, on Thursday morning, by
which the usually quiet village was thrown
into n state of intense excitement on ac-
count Of the roaming of On Infatuated bull
lock through the streets of the town, by
which one man was killed and another fa-
tally injured.
A butcher residing in the town had pur-
chased a bullock which he ives driving to
the slaughter-house. The animal proceeded
quietly through the streets Of the town
until near the slaughter-pen, where, get
ting scent of blood, he became furious
and unmanageable. He rushed furiously
down the main street of the town, attacking
every person and anything that came in his
way. The butcher was the first object of
attack, but skilfully made his escape, and
there being several persons upon the street,
the bullock made furious and indiscrimi-
nate raid upon every one in his immediate
presence. Jacob Eislie, an old German
pedler, upwards Of sixty years of age,
while crossing the street. was gored in a
frightful manner. A portion of his lungs
was torn out, and one Of the animals horns
pierced the heart of the unfortunate vic
tim. Mr.. Elsie expired yesterday morn
ing about 3 o'clock, happily released from
intense suffering. He was one of the old
est residents of the town, and held in uni
versal esteem.
DR.. Lazert, a German horse doctor, who
had but recently moved to West Newton,
| Jared but little better, as he was caught be-
tween the head of the Infatuated animal
and fence and completely crushed. The
maddcned brute then made q dash ut three
ladies who were standing in the door of a
millinery establishment, who escaped serious
injury and perhaps death by having the pre-
sence of mind sufficient to rush into the
| house and close the door.
The animal then turned his attention to n
gentleman on the street, who, seeing his
danger, started to run for place Of safety,
closely pursued. Just at this instant, how
ever, when the beast was about to lower his
head TO strike his intended victim, the man
fortunately struck his foot against stone,
and fell fat upon his face, and the bullock
passed over him, and made dash for some
one else. BY this time number of citizens
had armed themselves with rifles, and after
shooting the animal seven times succeeded
in killing him.-PihSJorg Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

PRICE OF CoAL.-Rcv. DR.. Fuller in the
last No. of the Religious Herald has the fol-
lowing paragraph about the price of coal
in his correspondence;
con every hand there is public outcry
against the proprietors Of coal mines. All
sorts of hard words are heaped upon the
combination of such men to extort exor-
bitant profits upon the fuel of the country.
This excessive increase of cost in one Of the
prime necesSaries of life is deplorable; but
let the truth be known. We have been
where we could ascertain the real cause of
this oppression, and we find the coal COM
panies seeking to remove it; but defeated
by conspiracies among the miners, who in
sist upon such per centage in the price of
the coal, and refuse to work unless the
price be such as to make their per centage
enormous. This evil is, in fact, only one
development of that monstrous system OF
strikes by which labor is seeking to dictate
to capital. In the old countries such an
abnormal state of things is unknown. In
these States-what with universal suffrage,
and universal venality, and universal pro-
tiigacy-there seems to be determination
that society shall resemble pyramid, rest
ing not on its base, but on its apex. AS to
the consequences, we hope there is no trea-
son in saying that we shall see what we
shall see."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

CAPTAIN SHAw-RAILRoAD FREIGHTs AD-
vAScEp - SEVERE ACCIDENT, &C.-Ne,o
York, August 23.-Captain Shaw, of the
London fire brigade, has left here for tour
of the large southern and western cities,
and will probably, on his return home, re-
commend the adoption of many of the best
features of the American system.
Railroad freights to the West were to-day
advanced to the following figures: Chicago
3S, Cincinnati IS, Louisville so, and st.
Louis Sc cents per hundred. A lightning
express has been ordered on the Erie road,
which takes passengers to Chicago in thirty
hours. The fares are expected to be re-
duced in fact, it is not certain that the
advance in freights will be maintained.
1t is reported that contracts for the con-
solidation of the Central and Hudson roads
are ready for ratification and about to be
signed.
Seven laborers were precipitated to the
ground by the fall Of scaffold on a new
gas tank in East Twenty-first street to-day,
and all were severely injured.
Peter II. Walker is under arrest for an
alleged attempt to shoot his brothers wife
and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
PRESIDENT JoHxsoN's pnospEcTs rop

PRESIDENT JoHSsoN's PRospEcTs FOR
THE UNITED STATES SENArE-Ruyoapn
prPcussE OF CUBA UNTRUE - Forru-
COMING VOLUME OF DIPLOMATIC CoRRr-
spoSpENcE.-- Washington, August 23.--
Private advices from Tennessee received
here to-day give rise to the belief that cx-
President Johnson's prospects for election
to The United States Senate are increasing
II is we'll known that his most formidable
opponent has been, up to this time, the
Hon. Battle Peyton, who is now declared to
be off tho course entirely, and warm sup
porter Of Andy.
On inquiry in the proper quarters I learn
thAt ;hc rtImor printed in the cable dis
patches OF the Associated Press this morn
ing regarding the purchase of Cuba is I'M
;.uc Negotiations have been opened with
that object in view, but have not progressed
farther than mutual explanations. 1t is,
therefore, not improbable that the dispatch
is merely premature; but the officers Of the
Spanish legation, and in fact all the promi-
ncnt members of the diplomatic corps, ex-
PRESS the opinion that Spain will resort to
her proycrhial delay in the matter, and
finally reject the proposition.
The first volume of the diplomatic CORE
spoadcncc viii soon be ready for distribu-
ton. It contains great deal Of interest
ing matter, including correspondence be-
tween Minister Washburn and Lopez, a
statement Of the condition Of our relations
With Mexico, the condition of affairs in
.iapan, and n partial history of our late
DIPLOMATIC connections with Spain and
France. Data, IN sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

SAD EVENT AT THE CLARENDON HOTEL.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning an acct
dent occurred by which an esteemed gen.
tlcman was hurried into eternity. For
about three years Adam D. Logan, aged
sixty-five years, retired member of the
bar, who in the practice of his profession
had amassed considerable property, had
made the Clarendon Hotel his home, with
the exception of short intervals spent in
Europe. About year since, while ira
Yelling on the continent, Mr.. Logan was
stricken with paralysis, and since that time
has been unable to use the limbs of one
side. His mind, it is said, suffered some
what from the shock Of his system, and he
has recently been quite childish. For
months it has been his habit to sit on the
sill Of one Of the windows looking into the
yard from the third story. Yesterday,
while enjoying his usual view from his
favorite window, the old gentleman lost his
balance and was precipitated to the yard
below. The servants and guests rushed to
the yard to find him in his last death
throes. Deceased was n great favorite
about the hotel, and the sad event has cast
u shadow over it's occupants. Deputy Coro-
ner Beach held an inquest at 2 o'clock,
when the above facts were asccrtained, and
an adjournment had until to-day.-Ne,o
York Herald Of Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

NIAGARA AND THE NATURAL BRIDGE
A correspondent of the New York
Times, after viewing the Natural Bridge,
in this State, writes description Of it,
from which we take the following COMPARE
son between that wonder and Niagara:
"To an observer of both places compa-
rison is naturally suggested between the
Natural Bridge and Niagara Falls in re-
spect of the sublime and the beautiful and
indeed, as in this respect the two greatest
works of nature on this continent, they
may well be used as illustrations in our
American schools of aesthetics. The first is
unique in its aspects of nature like art; it
is nature with the proportions Of art. In it's
expressions of power, in its concentration
OF emotion, as when we look OF it distinct or
complete, it is truly sublime; and its
effect is alleyiated (for it is maxim i'll
aesthetics that the sublime cannot be long
sustained) by the picturesque scenery which
surrounds it. 1t is greater natural curl
osity and more wonderful than Niagara,
although it lacks the elements of sublimity
which the other has in sound and Of the
visible actual struggle in which it displays
the powers of nature. Niagara is living
thing, while the Natural Bridge is n,onu-
mental. The first represents the sublime
aA allied to the terrifc-in contemplating it
we are overwhelmed with q sense of our
insignifcance; while the Natural Bridge
associates the sublime with the pleasing
and curious, and not transporting us as
violently as Niagara, entertains us more
equally, and dismisses us, we think, with
more distinct and fruitful perceptions of the
grandeur and beneicence and variety of
nature which have been distributed in the
picture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

DEATH OF AN OLD SroTSYLvANIAN.-T
Flemingsburg (Ky.) Democrat Of the 9th
contains an account Of the death Of Mr..
Robert Parker, who is noted as the most
remarkable man in Fleming county, and
one of the very oldest citizens Of the State
of Kentucky. Mr.. Parker was born in
Spotsylyania county, Virginia, on the 18th
day of October, a subject of George Ill, and
consequently was not quite one year old at
the declaration of American independence.
He was older than our country, and was
rocked in the cradle of her infancy. He
has been On actor in many of the great his
torical dramas of this country. In his
younger days he sought home in Fayettc
county, when Kentucky was comparatively
wilderness. He participated in many Of
the pioneer adventures with the Indians,
which make up the early history of Ken
lucky. With number Of men he hewed
out of the wilderness the road from Lexing-
ington to Big Sandy when but few settle
ments had been made in our county. He
passed the road upon which Stockton was
killed the evening before that unfortunate
man fell victim to the blood-thirsty re-
venge Of the Indians. He went to where
Maysville now stands when there were but
few houses built at the mouth of Limestone
He finally located near Orangeburg, Mason
county, Kentucky. During the war of 1872
he fought the battles of his country, and he
lived through the great civil war Of lS6O-'65.
FederickStouy Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
The labor Congress.

We copy below the resolutions adopted by
the Labor Congress on Saturday, the last
day Of its session:
Assessing tax of five cents upon each
member of labor organizations to pay the
Presidents salary.
"ReSOiued. That we are unaltcrably OPP
posed TO the importation OF servlle race
for the sole and only purpose OF pauper-
ising the labor of the American working
men.
Res0Ired, That we demand the abolish
uent Of the system of contract labor III our
prisons and pcnitentiaries, and that the Ia
Dor performed by conyicts shall be that
which will least conflict with honest indus
try outside Of the prisons, and that the
wares manufactured by the convicts shall
not be put upon the market at less than the
current rates.
"ReSolved, That this Labor Congress
would most respectfully recommend to the
workingmen Of the country that IN case
they are pressed for want Of employment
they proceed to the public lands and be-
come actual settlers, believing that II the IN
duStry Of the country can be coupled with
lts natural advantages it will result both
in individual relief and national advan-
tages.
4" RcS0IUed, That we demand the rigid
enforcement Of the law Of Congress OF 1862
prohibiting coolie importation.
" Ee8OLUed, That where Il workingman is
found capable and available for any ONCE
the preference should invariably be given
10 such person.
" KeSolucd, That we would urgently call
The attention OF the industrial classes to the
eubjcct Of tenement-houses and improved
dwellings, believing it TO be essential to the
welfare Of the whole community that re-
19rm should be effected in this respect, Us
the experience of the past has proven that
wee, pauperism, and crime, are the inya-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

DOUBLE SUICIDE OF MAN AND WIFE
Louisville, August ga horrible and un-
accountable double suicide was enacted
yesterday at Jeffersonville, the victims
being a newly-married couple. George
Barnacle, German, after drinking whis-
key to excess with his wife, went out and
procured half gallon of beer, which he
brought home. His wife drank some of this
beer, and in ten minutes was q corpse. Be-
fore Barnacle could be prevented he drank
a large quantity of the same beer and died
about noon, half an hour after his wife ex-
pired. On making an analysis of the beer
it was found to contain arsenic and NOR
phene. 1t is supposed that Barnacle put
it in the beer, as he and his wife were heard
to talk Of poisoning each other during their
orgies. Barnacle has been in low spirits
since his marriage by reason of false
statement that his wiie's former husband
was living.