davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

Extinct Of Roots and Herbs which almost inyari-
ably cure the following complaints -
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver Complaint, and Loss
Of Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitnde Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured At once.
Eruptiens, PImples, Blotehes, and all impurities
Of the blood, bursting through the skin or other
wise; cured readily by following tbs directions on
the Bottle
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary arrangements
It has no equal one bottle viii convince the most
sceptcal.
Worms, expelled from the system without the least
dLthculiyi few bottles are sufficient for the most
obstinate case.
Piles; one bottle has cured the most difficult ease
when all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, Headache, &c,
eased immediately
Rheumatism, Swelled Joints, and all Scrofular
Affections removed or greatly relieved by this in
valuable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh. commissions, and Mysteries
cured OF much relieved.
Difficult Breathing Pain in the Lungs, Side and
Chest almost invariably cured by taking few bot
ties Of the Quaker Bitters,
Female Difficulties, so prevalent among American
ladies' yield readily to this invaluable medicine,
the Quaker Bitters.
Bilious Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, so
prevalent in many parts Of our country completely
eradleated by the use Of the Quaker Btters.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters lust the ar
tcle they stand in nocd Of in their declining years
II quickens the blood and cheers the mind, and
paves the passage down the plane inclined.
No one can remain long unwen unless afflicted
with an incurabe disease after taking few bottles
Of the Quaker Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Sold at wholesale by
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
Prepared by
DR.. II. 5. FLINT CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot 1876 l97 Broad Street.
Providence, r. l.
March l2--deod6w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

ID SAMPLES sent by mail l,r 20 cts. that rs-a u
= qucA i'r co. r. l. NoLGUTT. I-I Chatham
Square. y. A--Npr 1-fdEwfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

= uhetualled hy any known remedy. II M erad-
cafe extrpate and thoroughly destroy a Do son
rs substances in the Blood and vii effectHall Y
dispei ali pred isposition 70 bilious arrangement
Is there want o. action In your Liver and Spleen ,
Unless relieved, the blood becomes impure
By deleterious secretions. producing scrofuous or
SKIN diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules Cankers
Pimples, sc, &c
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach Unless direstior
is promptly aided the system is dehilitafed with
poverty Of the Blood, DTupsical tendency. Cen
eral Weakness and inertia.
Have you Weakness Of the Intestiu mes , Won ava Is.
danger o. Chronic DiarhGa or Inflammation -
the Bowels.
Have you Weakness Of the Uterine or Urinary Or
gans' You are exposed to suffering in is most a.
gravated form.
Are you detected, drowsy, dull sluggish az ds
pressed IN spirits with head ache back ache coated
tongue and bad tasting mouth,
For a certain remedy for all these dise.sos -,
nesses and troubles for cleansing and mr.. -,
the vitiated blood and imparting visor HI sif -
vital ioreess for building up and RESTORING ~.
weak ened constitution use J RtRERa 49,
is prunounced by the leading medical sufb,-f.i.-
Of London and Paris. the Most Powerful TO- -
Alternative, known 70 the medical world - Tbss =
no new and untried discovery but has heer -
used by the leading physicians " other eonnfr;as
with wonderful remedial results 's
Don't weaken and impair the 4 -estive orv,rs h
cathartlcs ana physics they give only tempor,ryy
relei-lndi sestion- hatulency and dvsner,si{. - IL
piles and kindred diseases are su-e 10 49, :. ~
use. Keep the blood pure and health / sss~-o Se"
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt st. New W.
Sole Agent for the United state
i $3.50. sisn VI Dotile' send for Circular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

V'HE UNDERSIGNED would announce to his
Il friends and the public generally that he has
removed his Glass and Glazing shop from his late
stand on St Paul street % the rear OF his house II
Pearl street where DE may be found at all hours Of
the day until O'Clock p. m ! shall continue 10
keep full line Of Glass. sash, Putty. etc. Thank
Ing the public for their past patronage / shall
hope Tor continuance of the same at my new place
o. business. II. BURNETT
Il Pearl street.
Nov l6-dsat&wGm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


BAPTIST.
The Baptists Of this State have already
raised nearly $4,000 Of the Sl2j 900 re
| quired for founding the Vermont Academy
] 1t Is to be located at Saxton's River. and
| the funds will be disposed of on the princi
| pie, Hundreds of thousands for brains and
/ tens Of thousands for bricks. 1t is hoped
that one building can be put up and the
school opened by next fall.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, for FIVE years pastor of
the church at Derby. has resigned and roes
10 Massachusetts, fifth trionnial
Convention Of Congregationalists of the
Northwest concluded its session at Chicago
| Wednesday. A resolution expressing
desire that the directors Of the Western
Education Society decline to aid into the
ministry any young man who uses tobacco
or opium, or Is connected with any secret
oath-b0und society, was adopted -Rev.
X. c. Anderson. has been settled as pastor
Of the Congregational church in Fairhayen.
lie i regarded as a young man Of superior
talent.--Rev. Edwin Wheelock of Cam
bridge. Is for the present supplying the
desk of the church at Winooski.
EPISCOPAL.
Bishop Bissel visits Bennington on Tues
day next. at which time it Is expected there
viii be confirmation in ST. Peters church
METHODIST.
The Vermont Conference met at Richford
on Wednesday. Bishop james presided and
opened the Conference at 9 a. m with the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper. Fifty-nine
members Of the Conference, winch numbers
one hundred and more. answered to their
Names One member has died during the
year, Mr.. Billiard. r. Morgan was unani-
mously reelected Secretary, with j. c.
". Cox e, II. A. Spencer. II. F. Forest and
ID. II. Bicknell, Assistants The Bishop
called the names of the young men connect
edwith tn conference who are pursuing the
course Of tudy required and the examining
committee reported. Rev. A. B. Swift. dele
gate from the CongregatiOnalist State con-
yention of ermOnt, was introduced to the
conference and presented the hearty greet
Ings of his denomination and his own per-
sonal interest, for the Methodist church as
well as his own. He reported 200 congre-
gational churches in the State with $4,000
members; 40 of the churches are called
feeble churches, supported mostly by the
Domestic Missionary Society Bishop James
responded in an interesting address. ex-
pressiye of the largest fellowship for all
churches Of our Lord Jesus Christ. The
Temperance anniversaries took place in the
afternoon, when the principal address was
made BY Rev. P. n. Granger of Peacham,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

A SHARP CEIrGsN oN G0UGH.-The
! Chicago IWes. IN noticing one of Mr.
Coughs popular Lectures o. crowded
fashionable audience makes the following
cau>ric remarks
Mr.. Cough exercises a strong influence
over his hearers, but II Is a great pity that
all his fine rhetoric. rathos. and beautifully
turned periods should q for n0urht. Not
but his fond admirers appreciate al that he
says bat what Is the Use Of carving c1el T.
Newcastle Nine-teuth> of his hearers never
drank tumllerful of liquor In all their life
a great many would never know thar there
is any such thing as intemperance in the
world if Mr.. Cough. under the inspiration Of
fifty cents head. did not come round semi
occasionally to tel them of it. Your Jolly
old boat. upon whom his eloquence might
exert beneficial effect, Is never seer among
his fashionable auditors. fine should acct
den,alY ~-lulle into tie lall lr church. un-
der the impression that il was saloon. a
police do1rkeeper would send him about his
business in the shortest order There is lit
tie danger Of the hitter class ever coming
within the seductive influence ofthe eloquent
orators voice. 50 long as fifty cents VIII buy
ten glasses Of beer. II the noble gift Of ora
t0ry-Eiven O. some men. DO doubt. for
grand purpose, often >hamefullv abused-i>
ever L. exercise It's proper influence. the scene
mus. not be a ciidel, rep-cuShi0ned church. |
where an every day sort Of man need not
show himself. but it viii be in more ac- |
ces-ib.e resort. free to ALL Paving for a lee |
ture on Temperance is good deal ike charc- /
ing admit-ance 10 the house Of God on the /
. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

NOTICE.
luis Is TO certify that l have given my son,
Francis Laneor, his time during the remainder
OF his minority, that shall pay none Of his debts
and claim none Of his earnings after this date.
A. LANC0R.
Bolton, Vt, April Is, ls73.-i2w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

4 WIN lle largest Circulation in the v.r 3D. SLOWS
Nyiidefi ul. because L is the best paper gives -u-
SsI-ntIs the most beautiful premiums. and offers
NAiif"'7ess tle most liberal terms. send f.r l--
NAiea-o' or san e.sco.-Apr 2-fiGW4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

L0sT WIN THE ATANTiC.-AmQug those
lost with the Atlantic. on that terrible first
Of April. whose fate has not before been
noticed, were two natives of Nale--hu--
band and wiie-who had resided for some
years in the vicinity Of the Eagle slate
quarry. Ca~tlct0n. the husband having been
IN tie employ of the company. They went
10 Wales last Fall % visit their old friends
and old me.and were on their return yuy-
ace 10 their Vermont home when they per
ishei.-RuIGHG Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02
HORSE STOCK
COMPANY.
s + L L i D v 5
woopBURN PILOT

WI serve mares at one Hundred Dollars the season.
PrmGrrf-T lch. lf hands. BY K. A. Alex
arler'- Pilot Jr-. he by Pacing Plut. out 90. Nancy
p ..ps lv lilvoe- De- nF Sr Charles. ~ lau- Nancy
TAYLOR Dos imported Alfred.
Dam Claw. Mlmtriuo CHEZ Lady Thoru's Sen.
u dam last trott.n- mare ty fast flc l- horse.
owned .n ind lana. called Red Fox"
WaaGhu-1 PILOT was driven on NJ. J.. S. Nll-
yy-t-- bal. % lo track. The fail after he was I've
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-02

Wematsa SPECIALITY of County. Cty and >-Ha..
District Bonds. GUtEtNIrE LEGALITY o.. a-l Bond.
sHll. collect Che coupons W O. ut CHARGE " t-h-
THE LAW on MUNICIPAL BONDS
Just pull -l t- Guy SEN '0r. should is u The hands
o. ll Interested .u ti.. class % -e.1l-.e- -".
..-l.a-. Price So Vs. n. CuLEh g. co.,
AR u.r Na--ll--s. N.W lurs-
, 1873-09-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.
{Oontimued lrOln tho Fourth PnEc.)

non HALE-ClIEAr LOTS ON EASY TERMS, ON
Van huron, Uongresa, and tEarrtsonsi., aHa Cna.
6any e aohoo, aMd o,rses aud arc e thn.e
who viii hnild, Apply 10 OAMrBElI HRos., lal MAdl
ion.st.s curnrr Clnrk.
TOR sALE-REsrDENT. LOTS on OAKLEY. oAI Ss: st..
Il Twclt Il, Atl Sampson. nnar " Wcs,EEl
Nv. Apps at isl Ma.iIaon.st., curnor Cfnrk. oAMP-
BELL 1iitOS.
mon HA1E-foo Ii17'S IN CAMpUELf'B ADDITION,
i noar thc nuw fclnnl Wn',o,Mav o,Ma H. ~ tornh ~ ,mt
thnE0 VIII, wish tlid. Apply ht 3l hAdisoh6tt coeoor
CLARK. Campbell. KHOSs
, 1873-09-14
TO RENT-.ROOMS,

TO RENT--RooMs.
no nRNT-N1oE1,Y TURN1sii1sn FnoNT r17s1oH
5 M II: s:s H.: s'
dJ. a':sa se s'ser Is q sss': Il: T.; s ''' IS s
1'o, nTNT17i hioNnors-sr., NEAR RT1TE I'm.
E"snsit S S XII sa1 xss f. E''' 'a
q MENrrs sosn. ms sS E5oon s,St. OF SO NORTH
t1'o RENr-A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS 4 FRONT,
s n m: hf2 Y ss ssu; sst t@{ S ns se
f'; ssS Ga 'sf o,S
;,{s sS iss;s private ssa'
fI7o FENr-y, MtDhlndE;GoIYllT: I ' T5RNiSITE6
md nnin1nlshod roon's' Huitaslo for housekeeping;
no nEKT.-1 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
omaSsss =: a b t. D Sfn5'n to carr and
sSE .SsSls FS0s Fs2 Il /
T9 Rs,ETTH IL n9IoMg I sE, M T9
Also. single room. @0"'''''"N "AN
no HN;NT-rwo RooaIs. NICELY FURNiaHKP.
ss; III Ss ":
:s!ts; q ss!sf EsSe \ ~ @f 1s!.:sa
p:sa ssFsS5 & 1 s,o I'D Clinton All
hp5J .nS Eo
l tcrfold.st.. eoFner Twon'5: sovanth. 49,
no, RENT,F1RsT FLOOR OF HOUSE ~ mud.
Ts9 RENT n Two uNEwRNt1sIlsp FRONT Ro9Ms
Addroaa 81 anco, No. 40 Onk.av
, 1873-09-14

l00 foot Indiaua-av.. boWoon Fofy-s1th and Forty
z;: s;sss s;;ss ;y Hsyy !s:s 's:9
3s7t & o r, Y aAs 4oRFS r 2 sS fss
2sf spsat ,'s 't.H ;s ssSa
ss sS;is,s Il s s 't ;ss ssa "a az
~ eeH:s c
No. M r. 70 cs, sS on sS
e.; s s $ss ID I 81
.s p ~ sa @
Hs Hi & ns ss
Ns,sis sn4ly ;5ls2, M SArSos 6s h,osS e. REAL
s iss ss:s: :s: ss@s: 4 4 4 s. s.: s.: T. f.
g 8 ss:ss ss:ss e e e s.: s.: s. i! +, # i:
::::: ::::: :::: i i i Is; $;;: *: 4 t
sS Ill., :,,S s'
FoR RsAtE.hAlsaAINs nARaA!Ns!.ME WE qRFER }ddssd.
ss sa @ s9;s nd saG sof Ffa '
- sss
aSS SS IL s
SAhWFMT3S saRe41ssy ssae a91aSs
Is ssfs: Il Sss l. + g.:
455 Il, SsTshSE SSSMs s
EGh ss ~ Sss s eona'y
bISEk III fPs 5S hss IL Is sss :seaz' B. F.
FoR sALlAT WASHINGTON m = nE!GnrsSITW9 !SS arS
, 1873-09-14

i from tho Court II tho Torn IF ! Ne5wood M @ p:rx s
Railroad r. farm n, ,aNsd. hsh .1a T, sna
HuIdnEs Brick hoyso with II roons barn ao1eo; basn
Tor steok s6ooot lsaho9so d. Efnit Apples "a oh9s. 1T
stfest thG , Sss, IT,. sq e sGS rst
ftidRo Sta,inn. I4od water. Price, 8l7s, Eor asse @
Tcrsns: Ono-tht down, BALANCE ttmo. N9oo.1hnis rs
aEt yeaiy offered In II the h nj mffSs tI.
Property nluire oi tho oxnor II North ban0ampnss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-12
why Endure what IL CurenbIe =

What can't 10 cured must be end ured," says tho
proverl'; but indigestion eau be cured therefore It
Is the merest stupidity to endure it. Dyspeptics
have certainly right TO continue dy speptlcs to tho
end OF their days they choose but II IL not sup
posed that any acknowledging pr efers physical tor
ment to ease and health the probability Ia that 8
all sufferers IRON indigestion were convinced that
an absolute ,'nalliblc remedy for their complaint
existed, they wonld with accord resort 10 It, We
most cmpha tlcally declare that such remedy OK
LIST, and that Its namc is llostctters Stomach Ditters
The record Of It's success extends over period of
moro than wenty years, and II Is iearcssly a ged
that during tho whole of that time II has mover
failed to AFFORD permancn. rolicf in any disorder or
derapgenlent OF the stomach that was not organic
malignant and incnrable. The testimonials that go
10 establish this important fact can bo counted by
the thousand. Stomach complaint that had been
aggravated by total disregard ofall dietary rules,
and ntensaedand rendered chronic by odicinal
treatment or drastic purg iton, have In hundreds of
instances been cured within three months 10y the
Systematic use Of this celebrated stomachic and al
Tentative. II should be remembered that weakness
Of tho digestive organs involves many other all
ments. Billiousness headache nervous debility,
spasms. palpitaton of tho heait, rush of blood to
the head nausea, vertigo, and slecplessuess are
among It's oOmmiants and results and for all these
upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon
the seerctory and nervous systems aud tho bowels
Its general effect being always genial and bcnehccnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-12
What the Confederate Are Doing.

Joe Johnston is thriving as leading
life insurance man at Savannah. lie 10
growing old with composure.
General Kershaw, Of South Carolina, is
o lawyer in the quiet town Of Camden and
is making livelihood.
Gen. D. II. Hill keeps school at the
town of Hillsborough, Ga, and meantime
edits periodical, published once month,
called The Land We Lore. =
Gov. Isham g. Harris resides at Mem
phis Tennessee and would have a very
good worldly condition if he were not
annoyed by some old law snits growing
out Of the war. qs
General P. M. B. Young, . leading ca
valry officer in the army, is a planter at
Gainesville, Ga, in moderate circums-
tances, and he has just been reelected 10
Congress.
General Dick Taylor is probably the
richest Of the Confederate Generals. and
is engaged in banking aud other large
operations in New Orleans, abetting
Warmoth.
GENERAL Albert Pike, Brigadier from
Arkansas, is practicing law at Washing
ton City with Ex-senator johnson, of
Arkansas, and just republished his delicate
poems.
Joe Brown is 90 years old and Is Bis
marck Of Georgia. Me is pretty rich-is
worth anywhere between 500, 900 and
$4,000, OOO-and is President of the Wes-
tern and Atlanta Railroad.
Ben. Hill. Ex-Confederate, is practicing
law at Atlanta, and is said to be the best
lawyer in the State. Me was q Senator
Of the Confederate State and had o per-
sonal collision with YanOey.
JEFF. Davis is President Of the Caroli-
NO Insurance Company at Memphis-Er-
change. t''',lH-,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-12
no MARRIED LADIES

they are particularly suited They will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity /;
and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt
u to the constitutions. IT. all cases Of Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains In the back and limbs, ia.
tigus on slight exertion, .palpitation ofthe Heart
Mysteries and Whites, they win effect cure when
all other means have failed The circulars around
each package give full directions and advice or Will
servation.
N,B.--In all cases where tho Genuine cannot be
obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprc-
tor, JOB MOSES, is Cortlanpt ST., New York will
insure bottle OF the genuine, containing fifty pills,
by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge
of It's contents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-12

One sip Of this will batho tho dropping spirit In
eight above the bliss of dreams. Be wise, and
taste. --Miltons CoMus.
4 1t has been truly and significantly said tina do.
nestle happiness Is more dependent on good diges-
tion than ylrtuous ereeds or moral codes. II the
dogma holds, the oracle can be consulted, by a
prompt application to Price, the Dephic autho of
tho Celebrated Aromatic Stomach Blttors W her
ever, within tho length and breadth Of the and
Prices Bittors have penetrated, every house hold
has been Illuminated by the susshineof nm unc loud
I'd Joy, and eyory family reyelled In the swe cts OF
health and contentmcnt. Tho sparkling ey the
ruddy cheek, the cheerful smile and happy Il ance,
no less than the elastic step and the unfa lering
tread, what are they but the eloquent tell ales Of
some yitaliang eiXlr2 No secret Botany holds
tho charm, no scientific alchemy creates the spell.
The days OF miracles gone the magic my steri-
ously working wonders, have passed away, and tho
age, plain practical one give usa simple tonic,
that, by happy Inauguration, restores to energy
and strength the enervated system. Take Prices
Celebrated Aromtaic Stomach Bltters,' and YOU
bid an eternal farewell to such unwelcome guests
~ dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness neuralgia,
iatalency and debility
JAMES W. rRICs& co.,
Manufacturers and Sole proprietors.
Lock Box i66, New Orleans, La.
Darlington, Marsalis 4 Co., Wholesale C;rocers.
Dallas, Texas, Sole Agents for Northern Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-12
BEAUTIFUL CHILD.

Beautiful child by thy mothers knee,
In thy mystic future, what wilt thou be
demon OF sin or an angel sublime
A poison Upas or innocent rhyme
A spirit of evil flashing down
With the lurid light ofa fiery crown
Or gliding up with a shining tract,
Like morning star that ncer looks back
Daintest dreamer that ever smiled,
Which wilt thou DO, my beautiful child
Beautiful child in my garden bowers,
Friend of the butterfly, birds and lowers
Pure as the sparkling, chrysIaline stream,
Jewels oftruth thy fairy arms beam,
Was there ever whittier soul than thine
Worshipped by love in mortal shrine
My heart thou has gladdened for two long years
with the raiabow of hope thro mists of tears |;
Nlsts beyond which thy sunny smile
With it's halo of glory beams all tho while.
Beautiful child, to thy look Is given
A'gleam serene, not Of earth, but heaven
With thy tell tale eyes and prattling tongue, !
Would thou could ever thus be young
Like the liquid strains Of the mocking bird
From stair to hall Thy voice is heard,
How oft in the garden noOks.thourt found
With flowers thy curly head around
And kneeling beside mo with figures so quaint,
Oh who would not dote on my infant stint
Beautiful child what thy fate shall be
Perchance is wisely hidden from me ;
iallsn star thou mayst leave my side,
Aud Of sorrow and shame become the bride,
Shivering, qniyering thro' the cold street,
With curse behind and before thy feet,
Ashamed to live and afraid to die
No home, no friend, and pitiess sky,
Neroiiul Father-my brain goes wild
On! keep from evil my beautiful child!
Beautiful child, may st thou soar above,
warblng cherub ofjey and love-
drep on Eternty's seat,
A blossom ON ites immortal tree,
Floating, flowing eyeimQrc
In the blessed light { the golden shore,
And us gazs ON thy sinlrss bloom
And thy radiant face they dispel my gloom
feel lilo will keep the uudeiled,
And His love protect my beautiful child
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-12
a Triumph.

No medicine ever offered to the people has won
for itself such reputation In shorta time as DR..
TUFTS ENPECT0RANT Wherever it h,s boon
IN roduocd 1t has superseded all other Cough RENEE
dies, 1t not only cures the Cough but so thoroughly
pur0cs the Lungs, that no fears of its return need
be apprhendod.