davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

.4lUfui-The New York Tribune threatens the
Abolitonsts that if they do not go for Clay this
time, the wings will be their enemies now and for
ever.
The Christian P0litician.-Dr. w. H. Brisbane
of Cincinnati, Ohio, is about to issue a weekly
paper under this name.
Back again-C, T. Lyon, Liberty man in
Bridgewater, Michigan who was persuaded to put
his name to a paper renounclng Blrney, and going
for Clay ths once'-to which were appended the
names of % others, has out and declared that
the Wing authors of the paper deceived him, and
obtained his name under false pretenses. He now
goes tor Birney. The Michigan Signal states that
out of the 90 only five or six were Liberty men,
and several ofthese, besides Mr.. Lyon, will now
vote the Liberty ticket entire. So ends another
"ROOrback" story.
Jones the Anti Annexation candidate is elected
President of Texas. This looks rather squally
for Tyler and Polk, and the whole squad of swim
ders who are Clamoring for annexation IN the Uni
ted States
The Richmond Enquirer, in speaking of the do
nestle savetrade, says slaves TO the amount of
one million OF dollars have been sent from that city
to the Southwest, and argues strongly tor the an
nexaton of Texas, because the price of negroes
will be raised by it! 1t has been estimated by
some Southern men that annexation would raise
the price Of slaves fifty per cent. According to
Mr.. Clay's estimate, it would he to add six hun
dred millions OF dollars to the nominal wealth of
the slave States, to be divided up among 250,0 900
slavebaldes. Is it at all wonderful that they are
for annexation9
Losing votes.-When noisy Wing or Demo
ocrat taunt you with throwing away your vote,
ask him what he gained by his vote in 1910. The
Van Buren, men elected no body, aud the Wings
do not pride themselves on the administration OF
John Tyler. Their votes so far as carrying Out
their principles is concerned, were all lost.
yMiddLeser County.-The Concord Freeman
the organ Of the MlddeseX democracy, Is arguing
that every vote thrown for the liberty ticket is
vote for the wings, and the Lowell Courier, the
organ Of the MiddIesex whiggery, argues as stout
ly that every Liberty vote is a vote for Polk anc
Texas and the Democrats The good sense OF
the free voters Of yuddesex will Of course decide
that these contradictory statements are both false
A vote for the liberty ticket is Uote tOr liberty a.
lone-a protest alike against the Shareholder o.
Kentucky and the shareholders Of Tennessee
Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
Important TO ELL!

YMSIlE Constitutions the wis vita of our wonderful boz
Fl dies, constantly require and alternative, regene
rating influence to create and retain healthy existence.
Air. light and other elements brought this
QUESTION and for time prove sufficient for the require
mens of the system But when from imprudence, and a
violation of the laws of the animal economy, morbid hui
mors aris' acrid and vitiaa juices collected the
system requires assistance from other source
sinks in disease, decay and DEATH How wonderful and
saluary at this period, the effects of appropriate
Alternative medicine, taken in season? Thousands have
been saved from death, and millions from suferngs in
decribabe, and again restored to health by the timely
use of PHILIPS TOMATO PILLS, which are eficacous
and potent, in cleansing the stomach and bow els. purify
ing the blood and removal ng the ganduar system by all
erng the secrctons of the liver and other glands, and
carrying off the morbid juices and humors-hat at the
south they have acquired the of Fever bane," be-
cause they invariably prevent break up bilious, remit
tent, yellow Intermittent, and lung fevers.
Five years extensive use have proven them the best
and only and safe remedy for all the numerous chro
mic Diseases where the system requires something that
will operate the Blood, Liver, aud various systems Of
vessels, giving them healthy action, at the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humors, wh2t
it separates from them.
In this class OF Diseases are Rheumatism, Dyspeps'7.
Dopsy Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach, scrofua, g.
vel, worms umors and euptiOns of the sA OF vaFir Is
| kinds permanent weakness about the lons and lin =,
Kings Evil, constitutional or hereditary feebenesS of
whole or part of the system, etc.
Thousands of of the above diseases have been
red by The Tomato Pills; and thousands of deaths would
have been prevented had these Pills been used, instead of
irresponsible, baneful, quack plI-a remedy with
which the country is flooded There is no mystery or
charlaianism about this universal remedy.
They prepared of valuable vegetable remedies that
are known be both safe AMI elecua and used very
extensively by physicians in their private practice, be-
cause hundreds have sad they the most pleasant,
effectua and sale medicine have used.
| The above Pills for sale by agents in all the coun-
try towns Agents are cautioned 10 buy of Pedars
Sc One word to the wise is sufficient
G. PHELPS. NJ D., Proprietor, Hartford, CT, with
out whose signature genuine.
For sale BY S. p. REDFIELD and CLARK & COLLINS,
Montpelier; Goss and HurChins, Waterbury; o. French
Bare R. and NJ Hammett, F. Montpelier; A. 7. Ban
croft, Plainfeld 4O:sow6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

OF pain that wings mortality; but tear
One chord affection clings to, part one tiep
That binds him unto woman's delicate love,
And his great spirit yieldeth like a reed"
When such thought as this is put into print,
the most of readers laugh at it, as the soft senti
mentalsm OF young poet, but every family has
felt and proved its truth If love dwell not there,
joy is also stranger; and ifIove hath his home in
that house, 'a word, look may drive it far away.
Thompson, the poet ofnature, draws the picture
of happy family:
"Where friendship full exerts her softest power,
Perfect esteem, enlivened by desire
lnefable, and sympathy of soul;
Thought meeting thought, and will preventing will
with boupdless confidence; for nought but love
Can answer love, and render bliss secure"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
Make home hannY,

1t il duty devoIving upon every member of a
family to endeavor to make all belonging to it hap
py. This may, with a very little pleasant exer-
ton. be done. Let every one contribute some to-
ward improving the grounds belonging to their
house. If the house is old and uncomfortable, let
each exert himself to render it better and more
pleas ant. Ifit is good and pleasant, Leaf each
strive still farther to adOrn it. Let flowing shrubs
and trees be planted and vines and woodbines be
trailed around the windows and doors, add inter
esting volumes to the family library; little articles
of furniture to replace those which are fast wear
ing out; wait upon and anticipate each others
wants, and ever have pleasant smile for all and
each.
Make home happy Parents ought to teach
this lesson in the nursery, and by the treside give
it the weight of their precept and example. Ifthey
would, ours would be happy and more yirtuous
country. Drunkenness profanity, s. other disgust
ng vices, would die away they could not live in
the influence Of lovely and refined home.
Does any think 81 am poor and have to work
hard to get enough to sustain life, and cannot find
time to spend in making our old house more at
tractve. Think again! is there not some time
every day which you spend in deness, or smok-
ing, or mere lstleSsnesS, which might be spent
about your homes? blowers are Gods smiles,
says Wiberforce, and they are as beautiful beside
the cottage lis the palace, and may be enjoyed by
the inhabitants o: one as well as the other There
are but few homes in our country which might not
be made more beautiful and attractive, not to
strangers only, but to their inmates. Let every
one study then, and work, to make whatever place
he may be n so attractive that the hearts of the
absent ones shall go back to it as the dove to the
ark OF Noah.-.american Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
AntiSlaVery Items.

Ohio.-We have already enough to make it al
most certain that Kings vote will be from 10000
to $4,000 in the State, which will be double that
Of az and gain of Is per cent on the vote of 43.
Herald.
Greeley declares that if we dont't support Clay
this time, he won't support Birney in '49. Guess
we'll risk it.
just before election there will be some mon
srous STORY Oe) got up and circulated about
Birney, or some we'll known Liberty man. Fore
warned, forewarned.
TOrey.-The Baltimore Saturday Visiter Of
the 18th, says:
sit is, indeed questionable, whether Torrey's
physical strength is sufficient to allow of his spec
dy trial. He has been much Frustrated by con
inement to his cell, since his attempt to escape
from prison"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
~ 4 NV : E. n "a GCCDSs
.Rt The Corner store.
SVORRs ALANGDONS,


A RE receiving full supply of merchandise adapted to
IA the Fa Trade, to which they invite the attention OF
purchasers They have great variety of rich and fash
ionable DRESS G3ES ID q % HD&D . such as,
Choice CANELEON SILKS, new and beautiful styles
Do Black and Blue Black, plain, fig d, STEPPED
ted do.
Silk & worsted EOLIENES and CALEINX LUSTRES.
Real afghan and Fancy SATINS, rich coIors
Pure, all wool CASHMERE, splendid article,
Do all wool MUSLIN DE LANES, and elegant
patterns
Real CASHMERE De EcosSE, of rich and beautiful
colors Imitation do do do do
Superior REP CAssIMEREs, new and beautiful artlcle
Fine CASHMERE De SUE, new styles,
Light and dark plain and striped MUSLIN DE LANES
Changeabe LUsrREs, new & rich style Of dress goods,
New STYLES of PRINTS, GINGHAMs, etc.
Real Ron Roy GALA and LINCY Pads, for Chill
dren.
CLOAK Goops in great variety, and of extra quality
Real silk warped INDIANA ALPAcCAs and ALPINEs.
do Linen do DO do
Chanceable and black, stri bed and figured do
ShawIs, CAsHMERE, KABYLE, SILK, and all Wool
Do HIGHLAND, MUSLIN De LAME, all sizes.
GLOVES, IolsERY, MFRS, &c.
Linen and Cotton toUsE-KEEPING GooDs, all kinds.
New CRocKERY s. GLASS WARE, TABLE CUTLERY.
Bleach d and brown CorToN, TIcKIN @ and BATTING,
GROCERIES in abundance, and cheap enough.
Oct |, 1S44. 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
GOVERNOR Polk ON THE GAG.

HE following extract IS from what IS call
ed his EVANSVILLE Iron Speech" and forms
part of a review of the doings of the extra
session of the Twenty Congress-
The Governor is mistaken in saying that the
Wing Congress repealed the gag, 1t was
duly preserved.
"Their second measure was to repeal that
salutary rule of proceeding which shut out
from the hall of Representatives the agita-
ton of the abolitionlStS; an agitation which
has for its object an unconstitutional inter-
ference with the vital interests of large
portion of the Union, an agitation which can
by no possibility result in good, but if persis-
ted in, must produce incaIculable mischief
The door was opened and they were let in.
The body of abolitionistS who had aided in
the election of 'Tippecanoe and Tyler too, J"
and who had increased the number of their
representatives in Congress, had become too
formidable as a political faction to be disre-
garded, and were to be conciliated. have
no hesitation in re-affirming what upon a
former occasion declared, that modern alb
oIitonism, with rare and few exceptions, has
become purely a political question. And
have as little hesitation in declaring my con-
victon, from the evidence of the fact before
the public, that the great body of the aboli-
tionists are federalists, and in the last Presi-
dental election called themselves wings, and
united IN the support of the Wing ticket
The great body Of the democracy of the
north, | will add, are now as they always
have been, the natural and faithful allies o
the south and of southern interests.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
The grass
The Orphan Boy.

An orphan boy, no friend have l.; :
Father, mother, sister, brother
All are gone, Pm all alone.
Here they found poor Ellen, drowned
saw her hair lie floating there,
And DER her cheek the cold waves break.
Poor Henry! He is on the sea,
Far, far away; and long he'll stay,
And toll and sleep upon the deep.
The rolling biIow beneath the pillow
May be his grave. o heaven save,
And bring him home, no more to roam.
No Ellen now, with sunny brow
No parents dear, are waiting here,
With welcome sweet, their boy to greet.
Pm very sad all else is glad, singing
The flowers are sprnging, the birds are
All day alone, weep and moan.
Thou'rt not alone, afflicted one
A Fathers love beams from above;
Obey his will, he'll bless thee still.
No earthly friend such JOY can lend.
He made thine heart, and can inpart
A healing balm, holy calm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

A FArrnrv1. FRIrND.-We ought to be deeply
thankful to any who will tell us our faults. There
is so little lalthuness in this respect, even in the
Church of Christ, that we ought TO be thankful, al
though it be done unreremonIousIy, or even rough
ly; but especially ought to feel deeply grateful
to that truly sincere friend who, having said moth
ing to others, comes to us in the spirit Of kindness
and love, and faithfully tells US our faults. And
the best evidence we can give of our gratitude is,
Immediately to correct our error, and do him in re-
turn the like kindness; and likewise others
God has so ordered things that, if we choose,
we can bring good out of evil. He has command
ed all men to love each other. But this great law
is widely uansgressed Men not under the infu-
ence Of the law of love, not only hate their enc
mics, but they sometimes hate evn the good
Good men have their errors and faults, and, if
disposed to mend them, they can oftentimes profit,
in the absence of faithful friends, even by their en-
emies. And in This respect mans enemies have
sometimes done him the service which ought to
have been rendered by his friends.-Zion's Her.
aid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

SHEEP IMMGGRATIoN.-Ifr representations made
to US are correct, the rush of sheep to Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, aud Missouri is perfect lorna
do. Of the numbers brought in, no estimate can
be formed. We are told that more are driving in
to he South and middle Of this state, than into the
North. The demand for them has been so large
upon Ohio, that we are told by buyer who had
just returned, that the prices demanded bad risen
one hundred per cent, in very few weeks. The
production Of staple whose transportation will
not eat up all the profits of its production will form
a new era far Illinois, Chicago Farmer.
Judge White, of Conn, has been appointed to
the Consulate ut Liverpool. The Office is said to
be worth 80 or $4,000 IA year.
Gov. Fletcher has appointed the 95th inst. as a
day OF thanksgiving in Kentucky. This will he
the first observance of the festival in that State.
Small por al Cincinnati. 1t will be observed
by the report of the board of health, that the
small pox and varioIoid, which had nearly become
extinct here during the past summer, base reap
penred in the city, and are daily extending.
Rev. C. Fitch, the Advent lecturer, died sud
denly at Buffalo, N, Y, in consequence of taking
cold while immersng some of his converts.
Liberty Star, new paper in Pen Yan.-Al
hail t tohe little twinkIer! Let its rays be brigh
and cheering.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

Died IN THE PULPIT.-The Rev. Wilson Con-
mel, a Bablst minister in Georgia, fell dead in his
pulpit on the fifth Sabbath in June last, after pre-
aching from these enthusiastically | say unto you,
the hour is coming, and now is, when the dead
shall hear the voice ofthe Son of God, and they
that hear shall i've"
U5-We learn from the Philadelphia papers, that
bills for melting to riot have been found against
Mr.. l. Win, member elect Of Congress, and Mr.,
Watmough, ex-member
A lamentable accident recently occurred near
Buffalo, by the falling Of hickory pole which was
being raised. Col Zahm, editor of the German
democratic paper in the city instantly killed.
and several others badly injured,-S. P. Tie.
graph
The Salem Gazette says that a highly respecta-
BILE gentleman, recently from Gambia, Africa,
mentions that he saw there tree 1872 feet in cir
conference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
6 80,
CASH S=SGE!
q EW GOqDNDS!!
LY.NsR.N 4. KK.NGE.

AVE great pleasure in giving notice to our friends in
m M this vicinity, I.amoile and other sections of the
State that we have received
bales SElEErING, at 6 IA per yard
5 do do do
10 do do 8, heaviest and best in market.
20 Ps BROAD CLOTHS, from s rs to 80 per yard
100 Ps PRINTS, from IA to s.
so Ps ALPACCAS, from 2s to IS cts.
10 Ps ZENOBIA, IS to IS.
2O Ps CASSlNlERES IS to IS.
100 SIlAWLS, French styles, from ~ to S..
so doz winter GLOVES.
100 UMBRELLAS, from &c to $50.
20 Ps heavy PILOT CLOTHS.
In fact, we have all kinds of eTE-HD It'd ED @%
that ask for keep off the cold an peltng
--AlSO--
10 rolls CARPETING having been appointed agents for
selling Garpeting, can furnish at Boston prices.
20 Kidderminster and Lowell RUGS
3 Ps beautiful FLOOR CLOTHS
3 Ps COTTON CARPETlNG.
2 ps STAIR CARPErlNG.
20 doz. Fur and Fur trimmed CAPS.
10 bales BUFFALO ROBES.
Also.
One of the most beautiful assorlments of
OCKERY.
from New York, ever offered in this market, and at cost
and freight
Also,
HARD WARE, of every description for family
Also,
cases Thick Boots bes: articles, 2,25.
cases Calcutta Boots, $50.
100 prs India Rubbers.
so do do Fur lined
80 prs Misses Rubbprs
1t would be impossible for US enumerate the many ar
tices which have for sae-but will give notice that
we shall have this week
3 tons Pororico Sugars,
| 1000 lbs Loaf do
boxes Havana Sugars,
! 10 bags Coffee,
| 10 chests Tea
so bags Pepper and Spice,
lids Molasses
l ton Saleralus,
10 Dbl Rock Salt
Which will be sold at Boston cost, with the frogh
added-no mistake! We have pursued the CASH sYs
TEN the last three years. and we find it gives much bet
ter satisfaction goods low all must be satisfied
Montpelier, Oct. |, 1874. 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

Serious erpIosion and loss of hves. We learn
that on Thursday one of the workmen engaged on
the Fort at Bucksport Narrows was RECALLING him
self by smoking a cigar while sitting upon a key
of powder. Several persons present demonstrated
with him for thus exposing himself, when in a sort
of daring bravado he declared there was no dang
er and applied the end of his cigar to few grains
of loose powder the whole ignted, and in an in
slant he blown to a great distance and instant
ly killed. Seven or eight persons were injured
some of them seriously. Bangor Wing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

An old one.-There IS in the possession Of a
Dutch family in Albany, parrot known 20 be 81
years old. The bird is blind, but yet it can walk
to any part of the house without difficulty and re-
cognises the different members of the family by
their footsteps. 1t whistles tunes with great ex-
acness, and is quite fond of sacred music. In ear
ly life it was little wild, and good deal given tt
proane swearing, but for some time it has laid th,
habit, and save occasional fits of vicousness, the
outbreaks of the inner Adam, is stad reputable
and exemplary bird. Boston Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

To clean paint that is not Uarnished. Put upon
plate some of the best whiting, have ready some
clean warm water and piece Of flannel, which
dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry then
take as much whiting will adhere to it apply
it 10 the paint, when ttIe rubbing will instantly
remove any grease dirt wash well off with
water and rub it dry with soft cloth. Paint thus
cleansed looks equal to new, and without doing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

"A Pointed bIow An invalid sent for physician
the late DR.. Weelman, and after OBTAINING him for
some time with description of his pains, aches
&c., he thus summed up: Snow Doctor, you have
humbugged me long enough with your good for
nothing pills and worthless !syrups they dom
cause ofmy aiIment, if it is in your power to reach
it," cit shall be DONE" said the Doctor, at the
same time lifting his cane, and demolishng a de-
canter of gin that stood upon the sideboard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
POETRY.
NY Mother.

| saw my mother breathe her last, and they
Who watch'd beside hel told me she was dead.
And | was in my seventh year. My heart
Did almost bleed, as on that once loved form
looked, and saw 1t pale and motionless
Eput my lips to hers, and they were cold.
kiss'd her oft, and no kind kiss received.
And then turn'd away and wept.
The grass
Luxuriantly now springs above her grave,
And the soft breeze plays mournfulIy around
visit oft the spot, and battle the sod
With bitter tears. | feel how oft | veX'd
And lily treated her now gone to rest
How kindly she forgave and prayed for me-
This makes me feel as meier I've felt before,
And wish could again behold her face,
And pardon ask upon my bended knees.
This cannot belts this that makes me sad,
And sprinkles through my years unhappy hours
Christian Mag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

1t takes the Yankees to outbrag all creation. A
Jockey at late race in England asked an American
if he had such swift horses in his country
Swift said Jonathan, why, guess we have,
seed horse in Baltimore on a sunshiny day, start
even with his own shadow, and beat it quarter
Of mile the first heat.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

Mrs. Joe Smith, it is said, has lost all confidence
Gf she ever had any)in the Mormon faith. She
will soon retire to some situation, undoubt-
edIy the richest lady in the West. Joe had been
alnaSslng money for several years, for the purpose
OIL eventually going to Jerusalem, intending to is
sue procamaton calling in the Jews over WHOM
he was to be head till the return of Christ upor
the enrth--which event, he believed, would take
place Is years from 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

the least iujuryl the most delicate color; it will
re serve the pant much longer than if cleaned
with soap, and it does not require more thun half
h time usually occupied in cleaning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
THE BEST STOCK

ar Fancy and Plain Cassimeres--Sattinetts and
~ Vestings--some beautiful styles selling low by
Al BALDWIN, SCoTT & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

HWOgarth's Remedy for the Piles, warranted
u Il to cure or no pay. For sale by
Iltf s. p. REDFIELD.