davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

For unacontab reason, for the last years,
young people bot male aud female have had the misfortune
have their hair turn permanently gray. We have been frequently
applied to for something to turn the hair back to It's natural color
which has induced much trouble and expense order
furnish customers and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyeone that nearly eccua and the least
the head hair for the moderate price Ofj0 per
tie. We have succeeded beyond expectations This article
Offer to the public with great confidence We have had it thorough
ery tested, time after time, before could offer it for sale The
price such that all can afford it, and its quality believe
to be superior to any ever before made.
Sold by COmst0ck Ross. No. 10 fremont Row Boston,
3 X. Collins, Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

paeabc and pleasing any other confectionery
pound preparation is decidedly tho best among all prepare
ions for while its operations Salts, Castor OIL Cal
omcl and Jaop any other catmc medicines has the advan
tage over all in being pleasant to eat while other caharc mcd
cines generally dgecah take Price p per box, with
full drecons and may be found at the Depository, No. 9j Com
mcrcnl street.
FALES' WORM LOZENGES,
Are safe and most sure remedy for worms Children love them
They act Ikea clamm renOyang the symptoms such starting
casiona sickness at the stomach pecaous appetite swcld how
els and general verish habits. The child falls into quiet Sleep
the worms are sed and expelled and the child as far heard
from, i'll every instance has been cured.
Price % cts box with full directions sold at No. % CONNER
cal street.
FALES COUGH LOZENGES,
Are beneficial in all colds coughs whoopng cough
inflammation Of the throat and lungs the Group hives and
happy effect is Obtained in few moments the SYMPTOMS disappear
and the disease broken by the magical Ell ct these ozegc
Full directions accompanying eack box and found Depository
No. 0j Commercial street.
FALES DYSENTERY LOZENGES,
Are safe and agreeable rene for dyscntcy, diahca and bowel
complaints of children attention must be paid to the d
rections on each box.
FALES' CAMPHOR LOZENGES,
Are beneficial all and sick headache, and where
sense of gness weight the eyes, in npye diseases
St Vu dance and ali cases onucoa and oppression Of the vi
tai powers and may be taken with safety by women and children
in all conditions. Full directions accompany each box
FALES' CYPlAN HAIR TONIC,
Is extensively known and justly celebrated, that further
comnG on it will b. useless say however that umonge
many thousands purchased tonc this other
cuontes, have returned complaints While Thousands
individuals hive expressed their APPRECIATION, wchder and adma
80 Commercial street.
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
ne gnaWng and antics Of those distinctive be hush
ed forever your nous ana stores You VIII procure box OF the
gnnn Madagascar Rat Ntrnnato on using according To dire
ton Yol cannot depend upon unless obtained j. Falcs' No
30 Commercial ST, Bostou, Mass
EGYPTIAN HAIR DYE.
This dye i'll give Almost desirable coorto White, grey red with
out e. orng the skin. JOSEPH J. FALES,
fGT Ii hN thp 4 NY II A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
S. X. VOLLINS, M0nlpCIIcr, v.
RAIM OF COLlLM RIA.

Ladies and gentlemen viii you BE- without the genuine Odrig
Balm Of Columbia for your hair You may depend upon
only article that prevent badness and keep the heaC
free from dndr eavc known to restore hair the bale
ufpcrsus seventy years fagcComstok & Ross refer
any that WISH those that have been perfectly bald fol
years and have had their hair restored within the last
Be and ret the genuine, with the sHtlt Il ,nEtttk
O get none.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
DOmeSticiIy the law Of Nature.

All nature is domestic. The habits of every
living thing upon the earth are domestic The
widest animal of the forest is soon moulded in
quIeudc and repose (his happiness) by compan-
ionshlp; and rivers and torrents, be they ever
so restless in their course terminate at last in the
ocean, that mighty family circle of the waters =
A man, may, if he plcases, remain the solitary
being he was created, and refuse to conform
himself to the all-preyadmg laws of nature but
he will not then have fulfilled the great object
Of his creation. Surrounded by the externals
of happiness, he may appear to be one Of the
most favored followers; but, after all, there is
nothing more than appearance. Like the de-
ceiying fruit that grows upon the borders of the
Dead Sea, it turns to ashes. and bitterness the
moment the hand Of truth touches it, Strong as
parental and fillal ties may seem to be, they are
not to be compared with those which bind two
hearts into one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
60 solitude where is the charm
That sages have seen in thy face"

So sings the poet And can there be any
solitude compared to the home of single man,
who has not so much as one tender heart to feel
for bis situation! Without the influence of f.
male society, man is semi-sarage What
charms have his own fresidc to him None
There is no one there to create them. Home
with him. is mere refuge for the destitute, tc
be sought after when the evenescent pleasures
of clubs, theatres and balls, are at an end and
how soon these pass away, those best can tel
who have pursued them in the vain hcac O
finding Il resting place for their wishes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

The above certificate have the pleasure you with per
mission to publish.
Yours Truly, J. & A. SNYDER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

II cures eyes, cancers frequently removing them with
out pain agony speedily aays inflammation and reduces swell
lngs and savenUnc should be without The following
kabe case was furnished uquc recently and hundreds Of others
equally wonderful, nany so might be added but for
want Of room we leave them
child, nephew Of friend Of mine stepped into vessel Of
boiling WATER and scndcd its leg the knee, when Connel
Pain Extractor from Comsocks applied which almost instant
gave relief to the little sufferer and entirely cured it. Al
So child OF my burned its hand severely, aud used this
Saye, which gave instant relief and cured it entirely, and for
one could not bS induced to do without it. II think every family
should always keep on hand in Of such accidents
II. ADAMS, Pastor of Trinity Church.
Saugcrties, n. Y.
Sold by Ross No. 49, fremont Row Boston and by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
Read and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
FHVHE following is sketch of few o the many thou
d sand articles that may be found at this great place
of resort Thousands of individuals testify to the BEN
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
POO, GOO PersOms

Have vsitel the splendid edfce eZD TIA EM-
n "a Va "a FEAS since its erection; and that
$50 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
loring Establishment,
80, 81, Sc and SO finn Street, Boston,
under the direction Of George W. Simmons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES

LofELL Fam, BrattIeboro,' VI,
OrIs BARpwELL, Walpolc, n. H., Stage
Gro. lluNuNGToN, Proprctors
PELErIAH ARMSTRONG,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
SARSAPAgTg,EA.

oMsToCK& co.'s Concentrated Compound Fluid E1rae Of
tSarsaparila, for the Of
Scuriula, Chronic Rhcumatism,
General Debility, CuaneUus Diseases
letters, sCuy eruy tons Of the skin,
Pmples the Face, Mercura ~ Siphod diseases,
Ulccraons Of tho throat, Bles from impure habits Of the
Pains and swellngs Of the body,
bones, Liver Atecti
and all diseases arising from impure Of the blood exposure
and imprudeHCe Oflfe essivG use ofmercur,, &C.
The Sarsaana can be depended upon by
good any eth in this country Eur, pc. People them
selves just they please in using Sursapaa This pure
extract putup in large larger bottles any sold for dol
lar at the unprecedented low price Of 50 per bottle.
Sold by Comstock Ross No. 80 fremont Row Boston, by
S. X Collins Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
FALES' WORM LOZENGES
FALES COUGH LOZENGES,

Are beneficial in all colds and coughs whoopng cough
inflammation Of the throat and lungs in the Group hives and
certantoact satisfactory than the celebrated Hive Syrup The most
happy effect is obtained in few moments the symptoms disappear
and the disease broken by the magical Ell these ozegcs
Fun directions accompany ing eack box and found Depository
NJ, lnn rnI strppt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

NATIVE AMERICAN AND LIBERTY PARTIES. The
following remarks, extracted from private letter,
not written for publication Believing however that
the opinions such ought to commend themselves
10 The good judgment of the people of this common
wealth, we have with the consent of the writer coped
them
:" The efforts of the Native Americans, at the pres
ent me affords another proof ofe folly of distinct o.
CARNATIONS in relation any one question of public pol
icy. In this way the good portion of the community
split up and divide, and thus fer away their strength
and fall easy prey TO the corrupt and vicous-hose
who seek only for te spols 90 for the abolition of
slavery with all my SOUL and have an undoubting be-
lief that it is ever effected, II will be by nfnsing by
moral MEANS the true spirit into the old political organ
cations, and not by trying 10 build up new one and
thus placing in state of antagonsm to them. We
hear TO reason from those whom consider our friends
and who acting with us, but when they declare them
selves enemies and opponents they close up the av
enues to our judgment and our sympahies No third
party, organized in reference any one specific ques
ton, yet accomplished its object by such means in
any free government that existed nor IS it IN the
nature of things that they should. On the other
hand they put the most eeclua bar tn possibly could
in the way othe progress of their principles III were
Shareholder, determined 10 hold on upon my victims
with undying enacity, would do all could 10 perpeu
ate the existence Of the socaled Liberty party as the
most efecual mode of accomplishing my object, that
was, ever can be- devised. The same remarks
so modified as TO apply To the Native American" par.
~, are equally appropriate in that case.
''Now ftbese Two factions parties or whatever you
please to call lhem do every thing that they can do in
the coming election the utmost it can amount 10 will be
instead Of re-eecng worthy and excellent gov
ernor and his associates, who have administered the
government SO well, to prevent any choice, bring con-
tending factions together into the legislature to scram
BILE and possibly to bargain in 043, for the ascend
ancy, with the chances, they always are, in such
case in favor of the most corrupt and unscrupulous
Thus if they effect any change, it will be from good TO
bad and that loo, without, by dong, making single
convert TO their principles, placing them whit deep
in the affections of the people, Thus we risk every
thing, without the hope of gaming any thmg,b such
course. Aboltonist, then, | am, and have been,
openly and avowedly, when it was dangerous al
mostgo avow such thing, and when many who are
now liberty party leaders deadly hostile to me- for
that cause and Native American as also am | shall
give my most cordial support to the Wing candidates. as
the most efectual mode carrying out my principles"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

THE OYSTER BEDS OF NEW JERSEY. The
superiority and quality of Jersey oysters is well
known, and their fame has extended to such a de-
gree as to have excited it seems, that notable.
sectional quality known beyond New England as
s'Yankee Cupidity." These oyster beds how
ever belong to the state, but we learn from Bur-
hngton paper that not long since vessel from out
''down cas- " undertook to fish the beds with a
grad invented by an ingenious yankee, which
would rake up the oysters from ten acres
of ground in a single day. This contrivance of
Jonathan if adopted by others, as it would have
been, threatened the speedy destruction of the
whole bed; so TO preserve the supply, the size OF
the grads are limited by law, and the beds now
suffer no injury, notwithstanding many thousand
bushels are carried off every week during six
months OF the year. The rapid increase of the
oysters may be estimated from this single state
ment, especially in Tuckerton Bay where the
beds extend several miles in every direction, and
where at ten feet from the land you may draw up
whole cargoes. The men employed in catching
them, says the Burlington Gazette find it very
profitable business, and it is dead monopoly
for Jerseymen, they realize from four to six dol
lars each for every days work They sell the
oysters at 81 IL cts the bushel, and being all
banded together to keep prices, there is no varia-
ton.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

THE EMPEROR OF AUToGRAPHs.-We see
by the last English papers the death OF William
Upcott, the great bibliomanic and autograph coll
lector. He lived at Islington, where we saw him
some years since, in his den of books He had
made large collection of the letters from distn-
guished men, from monarchs downwards, which
he was anxious should find its way TO the United
States. twas valued, we believe, at $50 ,00O.-
This was but the overflow ofhis treasury. Among
other pages Of interest which we saw in one Of
his books, was brief autobiography of Lamb, in
his own writing. 1t was complete till death
the death only wanting There was Crukshank,
too with one or two friends, in a corner of page,
gazing at tremendous scrawl in unsocial letters,
which he had dashed off on request, as his auto
graph. Books, books, books in the parlor, in the
hall, dividing the bedrooms, and invading the
stairs In the humblest corner there were treas
ure' the corrected proof sheets of DR.. John
sonh Lives of the Poets, in his own hand, and all
sue delightful lumber.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

One OF the greatest political frauds ever committed in
this country, that by which thousands of the voters
We're induced to believe previous the last Presidential
election, that the of Henry Clay and tie Wing
party would be likely 10 bring about the annexa
ton OF Texas and with the extension and perpeuaon
of slavery, than would that of James K Polk and the
Democratic party. The great effort of the leading poll
ticians ofthe Liberty party. for time previous TO
the election, to induce this belief and unfortunately
they were but too successful The effect was not mere
y TO induce voters cast their ballots for the Brney
ticket, but thousands who otherwise would have voted
for Clay or not voted at ALL OH the strength of their
representations voted for Polk This was especially the
case in New York. through the length of which James G.
Brney travelled, preaching up everywhere that he went
that monslrous falsehood By such means Henry CLAW
was deprived of the electoral vote of New York and it
was given 10 Polk. The vote of New York decided the
election, and the decision of the Presidential election
settled the question of annexation In the sight then of
heaven the Liberty party are responsible for the annex
alton, and all the strength which adds TO the slave pow
of the country. Thousands who were carried away
by that delusion, have repented the they gave
The election which takes place tomorrow in that Stale
think will show evidence of the truth of this state
ment, so far as that State is concerned
We are informed from an undou5ted source that the
late Wing triumph in Ohio owes no small share of its
brliancy to the votes of men, who in 1884, were seduc
ed into the giving of votes against the Wing candidate
by the means we have spoken Of A brother of Bishop
Chase of those who were led into the deluson.
He has since seen the folly of the course and declared
that he was reaoy 10 do any thing he could do TO atone
for the evil which he assisted bring upon the country
We would, them ask the honest portion of the Liberty
party OF Massachusetts, not those who would per-
vert great moral question to the purposes of political
ambition and ofceseekng, but those who act from prn-
ciple whether you will again pursue so suicidal course
VIII you by your votes this fall help defeat the cleo.
ton of our present most worthy and excellent Chief
Magistrate and 10 throw the poca power of the State
into the hands fannexaonists aud apoogst, for slave
ny, for such is the inevitable tendency of every vote cast
against Governor BRIGGS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

POTATOES. In some sections of the country
the potatoe crop is good; in others bad. Indeed,
in the same vicinity, there is great difference
in the crop We have heard one gentleman of
this town say, that his potatoes were never bet
ter than this year, while his neighbours were
very poor We were in Palmer last week, and
were told by large farmer there, that his pota-
toes were unusually good He had sold con-
siderable quantity for % cents bushel Carter
potatoes were selling in that neighborhood for
about 81 and 80 cents Good potatoes, we have
been informed, can be bought at Brattleboro for
IL IL cents per bushel.
The pOt0toe disease is noticed in many places
We have seen it stated that those localities
which were visited last year have escaped this
This may be true to certain extent, but that the
disease has appeared, of more Or less aggravated
character, in the same localities both years. is
unquestionabie.
We had supposed that potatoes in this vicinity
were quite free from the rot but we learn that
many of them rottng since they were har-
vested. We informed that a farmer in Ash
field barreled and sent to Boston 600 bushels.
Soon after their arrival, he received letter re-
questing him to come and remove his rotten po-
tatoes. He Immediately went to Boston, picked
them over, and out of the 900 bushels, obtained
only one hundred bushels of sound potatoes The
same informant states, that many potatoes are
rotung In the cellars at Whately
NOrthGmptOn Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

SUICIDE. Samuel Wilmarh, who has been. for sew
era years past employed by the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Company to tend tie stationary engine for saw
ing wood and pumping water at the Railroad station in
this town. was found dead Saturday morning. suspended
by rope from the handle on the top of of the old
fashioned passenger cars. He has left wife and one
daughter 1t is singular circumstance that for
mer wife of WIlmarth committed suicide in this town,
few years since, but few rods from the place where
this last tragic affair happened.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

ONINFLAMNABLE TIMBER. The Quebec
Gazette publishes correspondence, relative to a
plan Tor depriving timber of its infammabe pro-
perties The invention appears to be Of the high
est Importance, and particularly worthy Of adon.
ton IN the wooden towns of New England.
The first letter is from Lord Stanley. mem.
Der OF the British ministry, who suggests tbe
Importance OF employing this invention in the re-
building of those portions Of Quebec which have
been destroyed by the late calamitous fires. The
second letter is from W. Burnett, Director Gene.
raj of the Medical Department q the Navv
who states that the composition renders wood
canvass, and even the finest muslin, incapable oi
receiving or sustaining flame "and thus, either
a ship or house, constructed of materials so i'm.
pregnated, is made incapable OF being burned
by fire." The British Government have ordered
that all the bulk heads and magazines of ships 0
war, the other bulk heads below, and also the tim
bers Of all kinds used in the vicinity of the fire
in war steamers, shall be prepared with the soIu
ton in question.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

CAssIUs M. CLAY's second number of the re-
vived True American has glorious leader on
g Liberty of Speech from which we make the
following extract:
POWDER The shareholders of the 18th ad-
nit that there is pressing danger from our slaves
-fre-lust-and murder. Yes, slavery is a
''powder house, say they, which mailman
may blow up Say you so, my respectable mas
tiers Then, by all the instincts of sel-preserva-
ton, we demand of you to remove this powder
house from among us. What right have YOU the
$1,000, to keep powder" in your houses, which
may blow up the 100000 free whites of our un-
happy State In the name of our wives, our chill
dren, our daughters and sons, our friends and re-
lations, our homes and our country-we demand
that this &c nuisance' be removed, as utterly in
tolerable and dangerous to our peace and safety.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

AGRICULTURAL PREJUDICEs At the an
nual meeting of the Liverpool Agricultural Soci-
ETY. last month, Lord Stanley, who presided on
the occasion, in advocating the introduction of
iron pl0ocS to supersede the numbering wood
plows now in common USE illustrated the preiu-
dices cherished by some farmers by an anecdote
He said a gentleman in the midland counties,
who presented one of his farmers with couple
OF iron plows, and having left the country for two
years, returned, and was surprised to find not on
ly that the number of iron plows was not increas-
ed, but that no use was made of those he had Civ
en- to the tenant. The answer he received on in
curing the cause of this was, " Why, you-you
see we have notion in this country, that iron
pl0tCS breed aceedsp %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03

CHINESE PROVERBS. Whoever borrows to
build builds TO SELL
Love is all eyes, without one good one.
We never laugh so long or loud as when we
would hide our grief.
The true way of enriching ourselves is by cut
ting of our wants.
1t is better to fill our barns than our chests
What is fool who has made his fortune A
pig which is embarrassed by his fat.