davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
Ean,nOrEna,f 10 .anl

THNHE Constitution the wis vR' Of our wonderful boz
n dies constantly require and alternative, regens-
rating influence create and retain healthy existence
Air, light and other elements brought this
QUESTION and for time prove sufficient for the require
ments of the system But when from imprudence, and
violation of the laws Of the animal economy morbid hui
mors arls aerd and ytatia juices collected, the
system requires assistance from other source, il
sinks in disease, decay and DEATH How wonderful and
sautay at this PERIOD the eff CTS of an appropriate
Alternative medicine, taken in season? Thousands have
been saved from death, and millions from suerings ia
escbabe, and again restored 10 health by the timely
use of PHILIPS TOMATO Pills, which eificacious
and potent in cleansing the stomach and bowels purify
ing the blood, and renoyang the gHnduar system by al
erng the secroons OF the liver and other glands, and
arrylng off the morbid juices and humors-tha at the
south they have acquired the of 'Fever bane be-
ause they invariably prevent break up bilious, remit
enl, yellow, intermittent and lung fevers.
rive years extensive USE have proven them the bust
and only sHe and safe remedy for all the chrO
mic diseases, where the system requires something that
will operate the Blood, LIVER aud various systems Of
vessels, giving them healthy action the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humors, with
it separates from them
In this class o! diseases, are Rheumatism Dyspeps' .
Dropsy, Liver Complaints Bilious stomach scrofuis 9
vel, worms umors, and eruptons of the shin of vari
kinds; permanent weakness about The lons and lin
Kings Evil, constitutional hereditary feebleness of e
whole 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
some irresponsible, banrful, quack pilla remedy with
which the country is flooded. There is mystery ov
charatanism about this universal remedy.
They prepared Of valuable vegetable remedies that
known be both safe AMI eectua and used very
extensively by physicians in their private practice, bO-
hundreds have sad they the most pleasant.
eflectuaI and safe medicine we have ever used.
The above Pills for sale by agents in all the
try towns Agents cautioned not 10 buy Of Pedsrs.
C One word to the wise is sufficient"
G. PHELrs. NJ. D., PROPRIETOR Hartford, CT, with
out whose signature genuine.
| For sale BY 5 p REDFIELD and CLARK & COLLINS,
Montpelier; Goss and Butchins, Waterbury; o. French,
Barre; r. and NJ. Hammett, f. Montpelier; A. T. Ban
croft, Plainfeld. 40sow6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
WE va Az MG MA w&So

In afford, March 9Th, by Rev. A. c. Gutter,
Mr.. Jackson Eastman to Miss Sarah Gilman
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. H. H. Hill, to
Miss Rosetta Eastman, all of STAFFORD.
In Thetforc, March 18th by Rev. F.. G. Bah
cock, Mr.. John Simons, of Hartford, to Miss Sa-
rah Judd, of Thetford
In Stafford, March 18Th, by Rev. Mr.. Sheppard,
Mr.. John Galley, Of Tunbridge, to Miss Sarah
Chamberlin, of Stafford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

HENNIKER, Jan. "a, 1914.
Mr. Isaac Butts Sir: We have been fortunate
in selling the boz. of DR.. Wistar's Wild Cherry
which you sent us. We want 4 doz. more at once
as we are entirely out and have calls for it every
day, 1t is doing wonders here for the sick
Yours Respectfully,
WALLACE CAMPBELL
For SALE BY S. P. REDFrELD,
MONTPELIER, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
+ U RNIT URE AREHO US Z
RxT G. REACH. Wastfnrd VI

OFAS, Secretaries, Secretaries and Book Cases. Dress
y and Common Bureaus, Centre Tables, Dining Ia
bles, Toilet Tables Wash Stands. Light Stands, Work
Stands Bedsleads and variety of other furniture.
Also
Dining Chairs, Parlor Chairs, large and small raised
seat Rocking Chairs, cured maple, Rattan bottom Chairs
Settee Cradles, all Of which will be sold very cheap for
Cash or in exchange for all kinds of produce spruce
Shingles, Clapboards and floor Boards.
February 6, lS45,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
Receipts for the freeman.
[Nor PREVIOUSLY AcxNowLEDGEp. I

A Reynolds, a Kingsbury, Choate and Sas, w
y Pingrey, r ellison, d Fisher, w H Hodges,
Fl G Atkins, A Smonds, f Richardson, S Coo,
per, Dr. Phelps, NJ Parmenter Wright, N
Boynton, c Waugh, f Burlington, DR. KEN, H
johnson, n Upper, L Cole, C Vanyliei D Var
ney, W Worth 81, c Shaw o Winsow. Jude
vine, Page, H Fisk, 81 so each; w Wells,
c Bl acket', c Prindle, L Smith, $500 each; W
Durlee, $500; D S Morse, $500; R Arlington,
h: 5. Camp, SOC. each; c Tinkham,W Andrews,
Perkins, B F Haskell, F Bushee, F. Brush, 75c.
each; G Redding, $l,25; H Judevne, 81; B H
Spauldng, go; Baker, Chambern, E A.
well, A Dodge, NJ Fuington, go each; +
Blake, 81; S G Stafford, LOS; Rand, So; c Bur
net, G Bugbee, S Gates, Z P and o Lyman, C
Scofield, f Hunt $3.50 each; l. Josiin, SOC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, March "a.

At market, $50 head beef cattle, so yokes working OK
en-, 80 cows and calves 1850 sheep, and 1900 swine.
Prices. Beef cattle extra, 5;75; first quality, g. 25
second, $50; third, 4,75
Working O1en--sales noticed at SIS, 49, 80. 81, 95,
ond u.s.
Cows and calvcs--S 10, 81, 20, rs, 30 so, SO, and
one extra Cow at So.
sheep--saes made at 20 50, 2. 75, and one or>two
lots at A. so, g. %.
Swine--Sales at wholesale, l-2 cts for Sows and s.
IL for Barrows At retail, l-2 l-2.
N. B. About $50 head Of Cattle remain unsold at A.
Iocl'k
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
Door, Blind and Sash
EAdiTMEgX

TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il public generally, that he has in successful OPP
Grafton one of the best Machines in the State of
Vermont, for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Ovo-
10, Gothic and Tuscan Sash, which will be fur.
nished on the most reasonable terms Persons
wishing to purchase, will find it for their interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
else here. j. D. HARDING.
Lowell, VT, Jan. /, lS45
NTOTICE.-Th subscriber informs his former custom
~ ers and the public, that he still carries on the manu-
featuring of EDGED TOOLS, at the old Stand the
Arch Bridge Berlin side where he will manufacture
the following tools:-AXES jumped repaired, BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CHISSELS, SEIAVES
CAST STEEL HAMMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS fol
Wagons. All Tools warranted or made good, or ID,
money refunded, HEZEKIAH WARD,
Montpelier, March I, ls45. lily,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

g. WILLIAM T. BURNHAM,
Has just received new supply of Boston
A and New York H 7 S, which will be sold
SsS~ cheap as can be bought in New York or Dos
ton.
Also, BosoMs, COLLARS and SUsFENDERs
February 4, 1916. Sw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

NOTICE is he. eby given that have this day giver
" my son Abel Peterson the remainder of his tint
Curing his minority pay no debts of his contract
ing claim auy of his wages after this date
EPHRAIM PETERSON.
Attest, CYRUS N. JEFFERSON.
Stowe, March II, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
Keep constantly on hand complete assortment of
EFTT TINA DIV NNnnn
Honey, Honey, Honey,

TO BEE OWNERS, AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED.
'IE subscriber having purchased the exclusive right oil
| making, vending, and using CUTTING's IMPROVED
Be HIVE, within and for the counties of Lnmoile and
Orleans, in this State would say that he is prepared 10
for Town Individual rights within said Coun-
ties.
TERMS-Within the means of all who only wish 10
raise honey for their use, and great saving to those
who keep Bees for profit,
To the general Of this improvement, it is
ly necessary that it should be known-CALL AND SEE.
is proofaga our cold winter-it is proof agans
the Mlert the convenient way of taking at any
time any quantity of honey direct from the hive without
destroying the bees enables the manager to produce
swarm when desired prevent swarmng at all--No
est is the amount of honey that may be obtained
over any other kind of hive.
But enough on paper-examine prove, and judge fol
yourselves.
All communications, POST PAID, addressed to tn sub
scriber, will receive prompt attention.
Stowe, Iamoille Co. VT, March 4h, lS45.
A. w. PAINE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
Domestic COmpemd.

Increase Of the UniOn.-F orda Iowa, and
Texas are added to the list of States. The super
fees of their addition are as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
JOHN II. HALE,

DVmN H. HALE,
EA$lzlIU y AlDn1A lyALtGP0
SOUTH East of Branch Bridge, sats-street,
- Montpelier
N B. Particular attention paid to Cutting for others
TO make
Oct g. 1874 Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

By the Governor,
GEO. H. BEEMAN, Sec'y,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

And thus tranquil and composed he resigned h
soul into the hands of him who gave it. Com,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
FRIGHTFUL INUNDATION OF
THE COUNTRY OF THE
RHINE.

We are panied to learn from the
Schnaellpost of New York, that there
has been a most extensive and was
ting flood upon the Rhine. Owing
to the intensity Of the winter, immense
masses of snow, had accumulated in
the Upper Rhine country, the melting
Of which has caused such deplorable
calamltles. In Cologne the streets a.
long the river are said to be under wa
ter, which at the date of information
{ March 81, had reached the lower
stories, and was still rising.
The only communication between
the streets on the bank of The riyer,and
the higher parts of the town, was in
sklffs. On the opposite side of the
river; the town Of Deutz was nearly
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08

with Republic which has violated her oblga-
tons, usurped portion of territory which be-
longs to Mexico by right which she will
maintain at whatever cost: that the relation be-
tween the two countries cannot be re-establish-
ed before complete repasalion Of that injury
lGgraci0. such as is demanded by good faith.
justice to Mexico, and the honor Of the United
States, is made.
Moreover, the undersigned will take the lib
efty to say to his Excellency Mr. Shannon,
that if the United States Government thinks
that it entertained friendly sentiments towards
Mexico at the time of giving such offence, and
when attacking the integrity oi the Republic
OF Mexico, this Government {MeXico) is very
far from entertaining the same views, or Of ac-
quIesclng III the assurance which his Excel
cellency MIR. Shannon has given. whatever
may be lis sentiments towards his ExceIlency
personally.
The undersigned, in making this announce
ment to his ENeellency Mr. Shannon, doing
so by the order of the President of Mexico
cutting short new discussion which the in
terruptions OF the relations will not permit and
because nothing can be added to what this De
partment has already said--hss the honor to
renew the assurances of his very distinguished
consideration. LUIS e. CuEyAs
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
LATER FROM MEXICO.

By an arrival at New Orleans we
have dates from Vera Cruz ofthe 1l:b
ultImo seven days later than our pre-
vious advices. An extra from the pic~
oya'ae office on the goth, puts us in
possession Of all the news brought by
this arrival.
Mexico he's not declared war against
the United States; but the official 3apef.
IL pior'io del Gobeyno, of the Sd in
slant, announces that it is In posses
sion OF certain movements on the part
OF the government of "a warlike charac-
ter, which it is constrained to withhold
from the public, as secresy is the soul
CT military operations; but that journal
adds, that 1t trusts that the speedy and
successful Issue ofthese operations will
soon relieve the public curiosity in re-
gard to them.
On the Sd instant, Senior Cuevas, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, addressed
to the chambers long and general me-
mortal appertaining to his Department.
We have not seen it, but it is represen-
ted as cautious and guarded expcsi-
ton of the topics upon which ittouches;
but by the liberal papers it is deemed
entirely too tame and pacific in its
tone, although he argues that AnDexa-
ton should inevitably bring on a war.
He places strong apparent confidence
in the interference of European pow
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
New Establishment.

FsNHE subscriber would respectfully an.
a nonnce to the public that he has opened
an establishment in the town Of Woodstock,
FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF HATS.
His store room IS opposite the resid ence of
DR.. Jos. Irwin, where he will always keep on
hand an extensive assortment of hats, made.
after the latest fashions and most approved
styles. From the experience of his foreman
IN the establishment. Mr.. j. c.. he thinks he
can safely say that his work, both as to its
make and finish. will be superior TO any made
IN the place, and not inferior to any made in
the North. His prices shall be moderate, and
hats will be sold at wholesale at very lib
eral discount. Country produce taken in
exchange for hats, at the market price.
II, ST. JNO. RINkER.
Woodstock May 8. lS45.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08

overlooked, the part that escaped form
ing an island. In a pleasure garden on
the same side OF the river, the upper
branches ofthe trees were visible. The
whole fiat country around Cologne is
represented as IN q similar condition,
the dikes We're broken down, and
the flightful devastation continually on
the increase. Such flood, it is said,
has not occurred fer nearly two genera
lions.
Great apprehensions are entertained
Of suffering from scarcity Of provisions,
diseases, and lack of employment for
the poor.
In the midst Of the general distress,
the efforts of the benevolent are not
wanting to mitigate the immediate suf-
fering. Public eating houses were O.
pen for the destitute, free Of cost; and
provision made for the supply Of the
most pressing wantsin respect ofcloth-
ing and habitatlon.
The flood is said to extend from the
borders of Switzerland to Holland
Vast numbers ofthe peasantry had lost
everything but life. Those who escap-
ed to the high grounds near, were be-
ginning to suffer for The necessaries of
life. Even where they had rescued
their cattle, it seemed as if it was only
TO see them perish by starvation, for
the uncommon length and severity of
the winter had nearly exhausted the
whole country Of its stock of fodder
1t was feared that the flood had des-
troyed or seriously injured the crops in
the ground; while the deposits of sand
would prove very unfavorable for the
summer crops. These fears are, we
hope, exaggerated, ifnot groundless,as
to the winter and summer crops, but
the present distress from such calam-
ity cannot but be extremely severe.
In the fortified town Of Coblentz, the
water had reached the port holes Of the
Notifications and passengers were Ian
ded from the steamboats,, over the ram
parts.
Half ofthe city of Dusseldorf was
under water.
The great manufacturing town Of
Elberfeld, situated Or small branch
of the Rhine, has also suffered severe
ly.
A heavy calamity has, as we see, O.
vertaken the whole valley of the Rhine
one of the fairest portions Of the
earth. There is no one who had ever
visited that favored region, whose heart
does not warm at the recollection of its
beauties. The food has now laid it
desolate; but its natural fertility and its
many advantages are such that we may
hope for lis restoration to its former
prosperity and beauty.-.Neao Yo,,h,
Mirror.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
NSary's led.

On Tuesday the 29th ult., at the re
sldence Of Mrs. Sarah Gatewood, in
Page county, by Rev. VIM. C. Lauck,
Mn. PETER LAUcK, of Luray, to Miss
SARAH L. CARTER.
AT the same time and place, by Rev.
Ambrose c. Booton, Nh. DAVID J.
STRIcKLER, to MISS REBEccA, daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. VIM. NJ. Bayly.
On Thursday last, in this place, by
Rev. George G. Brooke, Mr.. John
HUssEY, to MISS MATILDA WELSH,
all of this place.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08

Of the expenses incurred liz carrying or
war. The great cummefcial inter
ests of the two countries would suffer
to an almost incalculab!c extent, to say
nothing of the sacrifice of thousands
Of citizens, to appease the wrath o.
two nations, both the injured party
A storm was to have been expected,
whenever this government should as
sert our claims TO Oregon but, like
the French, when Gen jackson brought
them 70 the Sticking point the Eng
lish will be willing to submit the mat.
ter to the decision of some friendly and
dislnterested umpire, (say Russia, and
thus end the controversy. The move
ments of both nations, IN The meantime,
III iortifying their respective coasts, and
constructing vessels, pieces of ordnance
and other munitions of war, show that
each is determined to oe ready for any
emergency the final adjustment of the
controversy may bring with it. And
all parties will agree. that the time has
now arrived when decisive steps should
be taken toward the settlement of this
question: question which has so long
disturbed the friendly intercourse of the
two countries. IF our title to the ter
ritory is not good, let it alone; if, on
the contrary, it can be indisputabIy es-
tablished, let us have 1t, war or no war.
Such we believe ale the sentiments of
the American people.
The receipt Of the late proposition
of Congress for the annexation of Tex
as to the United States, in Mexico,
created quite a gust of Indignation a.
mong the dignitaries of that govern
ment. War with the United States
was talked Of al first, bat no difnite ac-
ton has as yet been taken, and it is
not probable that they will act decided
ly until the fate of the annexation reso-
luton is known, and if against her, to
what extent they may rely upon the
assistance Of the British government.
For, ii is too manifest to every obser-
yer OF events, that there is a concerted
effort on the part OF the English,
French, and MeXicans, to prevent the
consummatlon of the annexation pro-
Ject. The former have, perhaps, com
mercial interests at stake, which they
would like to make Mexico the tool in
securing; and the latter, contrary to all
past usuage among nations, will never
rellnqulsh her claim upon Texas, until
she is forsaken by that power which
now stands behind the throne and
she is no longer able to resist.
We do not anticipate any serious
consequences from the late rupture with
the Braz'lians. This rupture, we be-
lieve, was occasioned by the capture
OF a Brazilian SLAYER by an American
vessel. The principal nations of the
earth have enacted laws against the
African slave traffic, and it is therefore
hardly probably that Brazil vii! think
OF declaring war against the United
States, when she would be virtually
arraying herself against the whole
Christian world, upon that subject.
Altogether, we do not think there
Is much danger Of an immediate war
with either or all of the powers above
named.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
EARTHQUAKE AT MEXICO.

I 50 ~ - " SAAIAhA "A 4.A LA1SO
| The New Orleans Bee has received
a copy of the Vera Cruzano of the 18th
OF April, containing the account of an
awful earthquake which desolated the
city Of Mexico on the It'll.
At the moment we write (savs the
Siglo of the Sth, the inhabitants of the
capital of the republic are still under
the influence of the horrors excited by
the earthquake Of yesterday, the disas-
trous effects of which we are Still i'm
perfectly acquainted with.
Yesterday, at 50 minutes past three
O'Clock, p. M, the oscillations began,
slight at first, and then stronger. The
dire ction cfthe motion appeared to be
north and south. 1t lasted about two
minutes. The shocks were terrible;
nothing like them was ever experienced
before, and the condition of the build
ings too surely proves the absence of
all eXaggeration.
We were by chance upon the great
square at the time, and we witnessed
spectacle not easily forgotten. In
an instant the multitude, bet moment
previous tranquil and listless, were u
pom their knees, praying to the AL
mighty and counting with anxiety the
shocks which threatened to convert
the most beautiful city in the New
World into vast theatre of ruins
The chains surrounding the portico
were violently agitated; the flags of
the payements yawned open, the trees
bent frightfully, the buildings and lofty
edifices ossilated to and fro, the i'm
mense arrow which crowns the sum-
NIT of the cathedral vibrated with as
tonishlng rapidlty. At 56 minutes
past 3 the movements had ceased.
1t is impossible yet to ascertain the
extent of destruction. Not house OF
a door but bears the mark Of this ter
rlble calamity. Many of them are
cracked and greatly injured, others are
lettering, and others entirely fallen.-
San Lorenzo, La Misericordia, Tompe-
ate, Zapo,and Victoria streets, and the
Grand street, have particularly suffer
ed. The aqueducts We're broken in
several places. The bridge of Tezon-
tale is demolished. The hospital off
Saint Lazarus is IN ruins, and the !
churches of San Lorenzo and San Fer /
dlnand greatly injured. The magnif-
cent chapel of Saint Teresa no longer
exists. At the first shocE. the cupola,
a building of astonishing strength and
great beauty, fell, and was soon follow
ed by The vault beneath the tabernacle
and the tabernacle itself.
Fortunately all those in church so
nucl frequented, succeeded IN escaping.
At 8 o'clock last evening, seventeen
persons had been taken from the ruins
If other buildings and carried to the
hospital.
At three quarters past 6, and quar-
er past Z, two more shocks were felt
They were, however, slight, and occa-
stoned nothing but temporary renew
ii Of terror.
The authorities did every thing that
zeal and humanity could suggest, to
carry help to the victims, and restore
he aqueducts which furnish water to
he city.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08

Jouane2men.-It is said that there
is general law or custom in Germany,
that apprentices, after the expiration of
their service, shall travel two years be-
fore prosecuting their trade as master
workmen. Hence the etymology of
the word jo,aneumen.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
COME TO THE FAIR

The Juvenile Missionary Sewing
Society will hold a fair at the Masonic
Lodge, on the 18th of May, common
chg at half past six O'Clock, P. NJ
They most cordially invite ALL TO at
tend.