davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
A Cheap Soul.

Mr.. Lehmanowsky, Pole, who was twenty
three years an officer in the army of Bonaparte
now a minister of the gospel in one Of the wes-
tern States at one ofhe late meetings in Boston,
illustrated and applied point, by the following
anecdotes: There was once a gentleman of big
standing, who wanted to come to America TO see
the country. He came on board the ship with a
gold chain around his neck, and drest in the richest
style, and every one on board respected him, be-
cause of his outward appearance; for they thought
be must be some nobIenan. Well, one day he
vas leaning over the baIuster, and as he happened
to lean too hard, and the baluster was rotten he
fell overheard. Nobody saw it but poor tar-
He called to the henlsman to lay by, for there
was a man overheard, jumped in after him, and
soon brought him on board. "Fhe gentleman had
got his mouth filled with salt water, and it was
with much effort that he was recovered. But af-
ter ii great deal Of rubbing and clapping, he open
ed his eyes, and the first thing he said was, who
saved me must reward him. So he was brought
on deck, and the poor sailor was brought before
him, and all the sailors crowded round to see what
Il great reward their poor brother tar was to get
My FRIEND said the gentleman, owe you my life.
must reward YOU So he put his hand in his
pocket, aud picked and picked and picked and al
last he brought out yfompence! The poor tar re-
ected it with scorn, and the rest of the crew were
so indignant that they wanted to throw him over
board again; but the poor fellow who saved him.
said, No, he had paid just the value of his soul
his soul is just worth tourpence'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

TAKE CARE OF THAT ToNGtE.-1. 1t is your
tongue. You have not the care ofyour eghbor's
tongues. Theirs may need care; butt is with yours
only that am now concerned, and about which
am anxious deeply to interest you.
q. 1t is you only that can take care of it. If
your neighbors could have done it, they very like
Iy would have done long ere this with IA ven
geance. They have thought about your tongue,
and used their own about it, beyond question, and
would be well pleased with dominion over it, But
they cannot have it, You are the only ruler
8. needs care. Whose tongue does not? -
"The tongue is an unruy member" Not Greek
or Roman tongue merely. Not a Jewish or a
Gentle tongue merely. The tongue Here
is universally ofappcation, and the appeIIotion is
unruly." This net is large enough to catch all
the birds. Your tongue therefore needs care
n. Y EvangeHst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
To spend an hour among the poor and depressed,

To spend an hour among the poor and depressed,
''Is worth a thousand passed
In pomp or ease-'tis present to the last"
HooslER CoNvERsAT1oN-'Holl stranger, you
appear to be travelling.'
Yes, always travel when on a Journey
Il think have seen you somewhere
Every likely; have often been there
'And pray what might your name be p
'It mi ght be Sam Patch; but it isn't
Have you been long in these parts?'
Never longer than at present-fve feet nine.'
DO you get any thing newH
Eyes | bought new milestone this morning.
Il thought so: you are the sharpest blade Pve
seen on this road.
Noble Sentiment-The author of the following
sentiment is unknown He should receive more
enduring monument than paper "A grain ofcarmine
will tnge gallon of water, so that III every drop
the color will be preceptible, and grain of musk
will scent room for 90 years Just so if a man
cheats the printer; the stain will forever be visible
on the minnlest atom Of a minute soul, and will
leave scent of rascay about an individual strong
enough to make an honest man curl up his nose in
disgust and kick him out Of his presence, ifhe can
get rid Of him in no other Way''
N5~A writer in the Albany Patriot, in enumera-
ting the reasons why more slaves do not escape
from the northern slave States, says third clause
/
has had great influence. A recentto tour of 500 miles
has convinced me that the slaves of Maryland and
northern Virginia are now far better clothed, fed
housed, whipped less, and their family ties more
regarded than was the case three years ago can
not give you the testimony on which this isfounded,
without compromising individuals, both bond and
free. But IL may Ire rved Vu vviroot' IL eri
ses from the fear that they will run away, and the
almost certainty that ifthey do, they will never be
brought back.
GEO. THoMPsoN.-Ths gentleman so well
known as the eloquent ant-savery lecturer in this
country few years ago, having visited India to
promote the benevolent objects Of the British in
da Society, hasfound favor in the eyes of the King
of Delhi, and has been appointed his ambassador
to the Court of St. James. His personal pay is
1000 rupees monthly. He was met five miles
from Delhi by crowd of mobiles, with an Indian
phaanx Of attendants and followers and was taken
to the Begum's (Queen's) palace; the Kings pri-
vate elephant, richly caparsoned in all the regal
style Of Asatc splendor, was in attendance for
him, and the noWdah or car glitfering with jewels
and splendid trappingsn '-Esssr Transcript
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
PO r R Y
The Yankee Girl.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

She sings BY her wheel at the low cottage door;
Which the long evening shadow is stretching before,
With music as sweet as the music which seems
Breathed softly and faint in the ear of our dreams
How brilliant and mrlhful the light of her eye,
Like star glancing out from the blue of the sky,
And lightly and freely her dark tresses play
Der brow and bosom as lovely as they
Who comes in his pride to that low cottage-door;
The naughty and rich to the humble and poor
IT'S the great southern planter the master who waves
His whip of dominion o er hundreds of savas.
"Nay, Ellen-for shame! Let those yankee fools spin
Who would pass for slaves with change of their
skin;
Let them toll they WILL at the loom or the wheel,
Too stupid for shame, and too vulgar to feel
But thou art too lovely and precious gem,
To be bound to their burdens and sulied by them,
For shame! Ellen, shame! cast thy bondage aside,
And away to the South as my blessing and pride.
Oh, come where no winter thy footsteps wrong,
But where flowers are blossomng all the year long,
where the shade OF the pain tree Is over my nome,
And the lemon and orange are white in their bloom
On, come to my home, where my servants shall all
Depart at thy bidding, and come at thy call;
They shall heed thee as mistress with trembling & awe
And each wish of thy heart shall be felt as law"
Oh, could We have seen her-tha pride of our girls,
Arise and cast back the dark wealth of her curls,
With scorn in her eye which the gazer could feel,
And glance like the sunshine that flashes from STEEL
$50 back, naughty Southron! thy treasures of gold
Are dim with the blood Of the hearts thou hast sold;
Thy home may be lovely, but round it hear
The crack of the whip and the footsteps of fear!
And the sky of the South may be brighter than ours,
And greener the landscapes and fairer thy flowers;
But dearer the blast round mountains which raves
Than the sweet summer zephyrs which breathe owe
slaves!
Full low at thy bidding thy negroes may kneel,
With the iron Of bondage spirit and heel!
Yet know that the Yankee Girl sooner would be
In letters with them, than in freedom with thee!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
From the Maine Farmer.

Mr.. HOLMES Would it not be foy the interest
of farmers to turn their attention, the coming
sprng more to the raisiTg; of beans? Our fathers
used to raise only few bushels even in bean por-
ridge times, and, at least, half of them were cook
ed in, and eat with the broth Of meat, which was
very nourshing and wholesome food. But as the
average price of beans has been for the last ten
years,I would suggest if any more profitable crop
can be raised, than beans, fa proper variety be
planted? They will yield two-hirds as much per
acre as oats, and, on easy land, it is but trife TO
cultivate them. man may hoe half an acre a
day, and have his nap at noon. Thirty bushels of
oats at % cents busbelare worth $3.50; 90
bushels of beans at l,25 per bushel, are worth
$500
$50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

A KIND AcT.-How sweet is the remembrance
of kind act! AS we rest on our pillows, or rise
in the morning, it gives US delight. We have per-
formed a good deed to poor man; we have made
the widows heart toreoice; we have dried the
orphans tears. Sweet, o sweet the thought |!
There is a luxury in remembering the kind act
A storm careers above our heads all is black as
midnight; but the sunshine is in our bosom: the
warmth is felt there. The kind act rejOceth the
heart, and giveth delight inexpressible. Who will
not be kind? Who will not do good? Who will
not visit those who are afflicted in body or mind?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE {!
A LIBERAL OFFER.

n Lad IIhAh VT En-.
FENHE New England Book and Periodical Company
n have made arrangements by which any person sub
scribng to them, and paying the regular subscriptions
price, for any Monthly, Monthly Quarterly Foreign
or American Magazine can have the same supplied by
mail, POSTPAID, to any part of the United States.
All Newspapers excepted by the above Offer Persons.
subscribing to agent not entitled to free postage.
All payments must be made free of expense to u.s. and
in advance. Postmasers authorized to frank alb
moneys to ray for periodicals.
OF our ability to fulfil part of the above Offer the,
best reference will be given when requested
All communications must be addressed to the New
ENGLAND Book s Periodical COMPANY, % Court
St. Boston.
Boston. Peb, 8. 1874. evil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

A SLAVE SHoT.-rhe Plaquemine, La Gazette
GIRL belonging to Mr.. Joseph Schate, was shot
while endeavoring to escape from man who or
dered her to stop. She was in company with three
or four other runaways. The person who shot
her, first tried to stop her. by firing at her with fine
shot, which did not inlurc her materially, and as
she still continued to run he BROUGHT HER
DOWN WITH A CHARGE OF BUCKSHOT!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
Samuel Chaflwick's Estate.

State Of Vermont, In Probate Court holden at
Randolph District, S. Randolph in and for said dis
tric, the 24th day of February, A. D. 1884, Levi
Washburn, administrator the of Samuel Chad
wick late of Randop in said district, deceased applied
for license sell all the real of said deceased in
Guiding the reverson of the widows DOVER for the pay
men of debts and expenses of settlement of said estate
and the appearing necessary 1t is ordered that said
application be heard at the Registers Office, in Randolph
in said district the first Tuesday of April next, and
that the heirs and all interested the estate of said de-
ceased be notified hereof by publication of this order in
the Green Mountain Freeman printed Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, may be, that they may ap-
pear, if they cause, at said time and place. and give
bonds for the payment of said debts agreeaby the pro-
visions of the statute in such made. By the Court
p PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

PIous IsLEs.-The Baptist society ofthe town
of Rowley, in the County of Essex, state of Mas
sachusetts, lately accepted Of the present of car
pei, chandelier and Bible for their Pulpit, on
the condition, that they would permit nothing ever
to be said in their house against American Slave
nv! Herald of Freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

A gentleman who purchased all his sauce once
told Inc that BEANS at their present prices, were
the cheapest sauce for his family that he could
buy as they did not require half the meat that 9TH
er sauce did.
Winthrop, Feb. s, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

in infancy, by ruthless violence, torn from his pa
rents, reduced to slavery, and transported into a
distant country, where he ended his wretched life,
victim to one almost unbroken series of calami-
ty and misery!
''Thus did life in one sad tenor run,
And end in sorrow, as it first begun"
Many years have now elapsed, since these cir
Icumstances occurred, and Of all the individuals,
referred to as parties concerned in them, only two
are supposed to be ave-'Ihe counsel who de-
Tended, and the friend who protected, this child OF
misery and suffering. These are now both far
advanced in age, and must also soon pass away,
and be seen of men no more. Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

The Liberty Party in massachusetts requires the
aid OF daily paper, and to meet this want, and give it
the influence of thorough business newspaper, at chea
per than the mercantile papers in existence, is
the design of the present undertaking. For this purpose
propose to furnish MORNING PAPER, of the size Of
the Evening Journal with the ship and all the
mercia intelligence, for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
Five Dollars a Year.

AS it is object to the widest possible circua
tor, we intend to give systematic attention TO such oca
matters will large demand for sale in the street
and in other townsa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
Two Cents q copy:

We expect in this way to make paper highly eli
gbe medium for Advertising in every department of bu
sness and for this purpose shall establish system
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-21
PRICE REDUCED.
The Resurrection or Persian
Pills.

DElNG composed OF the Persian and Indian
ID vegetable extracts, therefore purely vepet.
able; and for eradca,ing disease in all its varied
forms, they stand unrivaled. In their operation
they effectuay remove the very roots of disease
dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentary and all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood, or dsor
dered system. They are not unpleasant in their
effects, ind at the same time restore and invigora,e
the system. They quicken the circulation, purify
the blood, remove all diseased action, give tone
to the nerves. exhiirate the spirits, and give health
and strength to the whole person. No family
should be without the Persian Pills, for il might
save them from the sick bed Of long and lingering
disease of suffering; also heavy bill of xpense.
The preventative is easily obtained and the xpense
small. They are the cheapest as well as the bes,
pills in uselarge box, 70 pills, for SO cents-smal
box. 35 pills, for IS cents. pamphlet containing
certificates and history OF the above Pills, may bs
had free, by calling on any ofthe agents.
For list of agents, see Jew David's Plaster, in an
other part OF this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-21
JEW DA VIDS OR HEBREW
PLASTER.

lTHE very best remedy that is known for al
Kinds OF pain or weaknesses, such as rheuma.
tism. govt, pain in the side, hips, Breast back ano
limbo. headache, neryoas toothache, &C.; in every
case OF which it has pros ed an effectual cure.
There - nothing better for its sofienng and healing
qualities in cases ofscrofulous humors knots wens
white swelling, hard umors stiff joints apue in The
breast &c. II il also very beneficial in giving per-
manent relief In Graduating pain and impsriinp
strength in all cases of weskness-.weakness in The
stomach weak limbs, lameneas, affection of the
spino, female weakness &c. No person subject To
pain OF weakness in the back or side should be with
out II married ladies' in delicate situations find
great relief from constantly wearing this plaster.
The application OF this plaster between the shoul.
oers, mas oeen found a certain remedy for colds,
coughs. Phfhisc and lung affections 10 their primary
stages. IL destroys inflammation by producing copi
Gus perspra'ion. No physician should be withou,
H. H. II Is sure cure for corns. Nearly all other
riassors are spread, thereby rendered almost use
less, by laying and getting dry before using. This
plaster IS put up in boxes containing sufficient TO
spread six or eight plssters, price SO cents boz.
"A pamphlet containing certificates and history
o. me above plaster, may be had by calling on any
oil the following agents:
w: E. C. STODDARD, Rutland: Addison Buck
ritisierd; volney Ross, Brandon; Ira BINGHAM
Sudbury; s. Moody, Middlebury; James A. HODGE
Dorset; ID. Andrews, Manchester; G. b. IA. e.
Bacon. Sunderland; +. Jameson, Cas,leton: Hitch.
COCK y Morgan. Clarendon Springs; 8. Mears
= Fast fouitney; Wheeler a. Swallow, Pawlet; X.
piesce'i, East Rupert; Harrington & Co. Factory
roint; b. Harmon, North Bennington; John q
hasweil, Bennington. a6.Ix
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-21
Seaver's Joint and Nerve

FOR the permanent cure of Rheumatism Gout,
INCIDENT tumors, swelled tendons, bruises, felons.
cramp, spvains, numbness Of the limbs Stiffness or
weakness ofthe joints, pain in the back or loins
ague, ciHlblains, nervous headache stiff neck, ant
all cases of
EXTERNAL INJURY,
This Linitnent is a rare and valuable combination
OF warm. s'inulant and anodyne ingredients, ane
VIII be found Tar superior TO any other article of tie
Kind heretofore invented for any ofthe above com
plants. As an external application to remove pain
and inflammation. its beneficial effects are immediate
and certain. The price put upon it il far below
other medicines ofthe kind and efectually removes
every obstacle TO its universal circulation.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN
This Eminent Is not only beneficial to the human
system but is the best article that can be used for
horses that have been CALLED, sprsined or bruised,
and Tor stiffness and swelling of the joints scratches,
windRalls. fresh wounds, &c. &c.
OBSERVE-Everyb bottle Of the genuine will
VIII have the signature Of r. Sedrer d Son on the
inside wrapper. Each bottle and seal is stamped
Searers JOINT and Nerre Lininsent, and enclosed in
a blue wrapper on which 10 red label. TBe
sure you get the genuine, as there are other mcdi-
cnes which assume a similar names
Prepared only by 7. SrAvEa & Sox, Druggist,
Walpole, N. II,
For sale by REED, Who d CurLra, 81, Chatham
81. boston. w. f. C.. Stoddard, Rutland: G. a. A
bullard, East Csrendon; Buckmaster & Jones
Cuttngsvile; s. d. Winslow, Pitfs(ord; Warren q
Bliss, Brandon, Hun,ley d Higgins, Salisburv.
kussel Il Gridiey, Middlebury, and by druggists
and country merchants generally. Price twsn,y-
i've cents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-21
CHEESEMAN'S
Arabian Balsam.

AS Teen known and appreciated for the 'efica.
= elo.s and peculiar property il possesses for
'ne cure oil every kind of wounds, Bruises Sprains
and sores; and is never failing remedy for .cu,s
and chrome RheSmatism. This Balsam affords inn.
mediate relief ior coughs and sore lungs, ps;o in
Inc sloe and breast weakness in the back and IONS
sno u wsramed to cure any case Of the Piles or
else has Jailed This we sder- working Balsar ~ IN
restore nsmo OF persisted limbs, stiff joints, or numb
ness IN any part Of the body and 10 sure and pe.s.
AMI aPPhcaiion 10 Bvrns. Seaids, Sore t.roat, s.I
xsn". Numerous and respectable Certificate.
may De seen where has efecsed an eutire cn,. \.
all the shove cases. Being prepared in aoeorJ,ns"
VIVA s.ne' asa well established chemical laws 4.
reputation has been and still is onpard ana !. -
enenssely used "a all parts oflhe United Slater
Tor sale by DANIELS 4 BELL Ruu.,d- N
Jameson Cssileion; ]. Beamsn & Son We, p,,.,.
ssy Wheeler 4 Swallow Pswlet; ID. Andrrw.
Manchester; Warren q Bliss Brandon: and - ~
the villages 10 To county. = '' so - 'h
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-21

>HE contribution, the WIS y,rx, or 49,,
wonderful constituted bodies constantly require an
Or roseneating nhaence 10 create and retain
oeanny erseence Air, light and some other element.
are bsossht TO this requistioa and for time n,ovs IA
eent os The requirements of the system But w. t,c
mPfsoeaee and siostioa ofbe laws OF the spims Zoo
Nv nsmors :si.e or acrid and vltisted secreiious
of juices are collected the system reuuires ass. g.
ZONE other source OF siak ia disease Jecsy Ard de,,h
no" ~ondeiay sautary at this period are he effect. oc
~ appropriate Alternative medicine. tskea in season =,
f,ao, nave been saved from death, sad nILi Ioss
ION anenes ndesc,ibsee .nd again restored to health
oy the timely use Of PHELPS TOMATO PILLS wh;ch
20 emcacious ana potent In cieans;r the stoa.
bowels purifying the blood and scnovstug The Of, odaI.
m suefins the seeretions Of the liver and Other
sadfsiysg of the morbid jsces and humor,. ths.
tue seath they have acquired the mana n. X.
they Invariably prevent b~esk uo billion, =.
eh, yellow Intermittent and long levers five ve,,.
.es s.,e ase proved them the best aud only soax
we system requires somethiu4 that will o,r,,. ~
I Nef, and vsrous sysens Of vessels, giyin. IT,
"a aeuee and At the sane time excel The ,ao,hiI
mem 10 thts class Of dissrse, are rheam., $50 ron
py, hsef Complaints. billions stomach .rrof,I.
es, tumofs ass etsp,ions Of the cain Of
eooss,a,,o.. shout he leias ssd limbs king evil
pin 81 The stem ke. yaousand, Of e,.e. oc ~ % .
"sases hase bees cured by the Tomato Pin.
o. aesihs wosld have been prevented h,a h n.
=. ~sae o. some irresponsible, baaef,a as.ek Mi
MYSTERY or ehsrlstsuism sbout this rn,ss, ese no
Isy are prepared Of valuable vegetable rs,.a.. ~.
~ tso~n 10 be both safe and edecs sal ..d are sn
pyss'..s 20 tbeir private practice bees.s.
$40 se med,eine We have used.
ssose riis are for sale b, agents. in all an. ...,
va,s. Iehn are cautioned not TO hey ofpedlsn ..oa.
p..., "a Se use - sseesni For ssIe al the c.,srsl
sna Agency store, rs Main st
d, n.ss. nsn q hsssa. wsiliaxfsrs, 8. rov,..s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-21

THE NEW ENGLAND BOOK AND DE-
RoDiCAL COMPANY have made ar.
engagements By which any person subscribing 10
'hem and paying,he regular subsc rip,ion nrre e.
any Honihly Bi-mOafhiy Quarterly Fore;rn .,
Ame'iesn Marar'ne, can have the same .nnol;sJ
Slsies '"e t'"hea
Az ne~spspen excepted By the above off,,
efsoos subscribing to m agent are no, en,al,d n
Az payments mus be made free OF erpen,e q a..
and m advsace, f'e W us
'opsy for per iediesis Al 'n'aeys
G. Iosf sesiny to fosfl our par Of the above Of.
ted give" ~oen foques
, All Communications mug Le aaare,.ss - ~.
csw Ensland Book and Persssieal Comes,y %
Court q Boxon P~'s' ~
N b Publishers eivng dis an eoo.o;,a.,,.
t, and sesd'ng u' paper marked .ksIl
ee en'hied 70 any msgarins he msy order ,rls.'
90, 70 ereccd three dollar. i p'ee'
Boston, Feb. IL. isa