davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Infamous.
We cut thr following from the N. Y

We cut thr following from the N. Y. Herald
ABOLITION VICTIMs.-Thc people of the South
em slape-holding States are determined to give a
few practical lessons TO the wild enthusiasts among
the aboliOnsts who visit their territories, and re-
ally we are uotat all surprised at this determine
ton. The Newspapers during the last few weeks
have given us an account of the trial. conviction
aud sentence to the pententary for several years,
Of Walker in Missouri; the Rev. Mr.. Torrey at
Baltimore; Miss Della Webster, of Kentucky, and
of Mr.. Kelly, in Virginia; and there is besides, an
other who is still under trial, all Of whom have
been guilty Of assisting negroes to run away
from their masters. In addition to this, we recol-
ect that Mr.. Hoar, the agent of the MASSACHUSETTS
Abolitonists, who went TO South Carolina, escap-
ed rather hastily from that state, another agent,
Mr., Hubbard, who has gone to North Carolina,
will no doubt make as expeditions an exit.
These trials and convictions ought to teach the
wild enthusiasts who are operated on by the Abo-
litionisls Of the North, 10 take care aud conduct
themselves with propriety when they go to the
Southern states. But we rather fear that no adj
vice will be taken in that quarter. The Conyen-
ton proposed to be held at Washington will per-
haps teach them another lesson on a wider and
more impressive scale, II that Convention OF
''two hundred Abolitionists" assemblies in Wash
ington, we should not be ut all surprised to see a
committee of ten thousand of the Southern states
go to Washington and capture the whole"
Now Bennett boasts his 1s or 10000 circulation
and his hundred thousand readers. Such villain
Gus anguage-such open and avowed enemies OF
constitutional freedom and human liberty exist not
alone in the servle slavocratc Herald, bur the
Journal of Commerce and mnltitudes of the press
may even of the professed christians and minis
tiers Of the land would endorse every word of il
There can be but little hope for people, Who thus
contemn all justice-humanity -religion and the
foundation principles of our institutions We are
strongly disposed to think the nation has nearly
filed the measure of its iniquity, and accomplish
30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Opinion Of the Liberty Party abroad,

The Oxford Chronicle, an English paper,
speaking of the result of the Presidential Elec-
ton, says:
owe rejoice that strong as are party attach
ments in the United States, goodly number Of
the best men in the Union have broken the tram
mels They would not chose between bad and
worse. They would not vote with the spurious
democracy of the South, rotten to the core with
slavery, and so could not vote for Polk; they
could not vote for Clay, the wing, the slaaehOId-
er, the slave of shareholders, the defender ofth
gag; and they wisely and boldly took the only
course open to honest and just men, desiring the
welfare and regeneration of their country. They
organized themselves as the Liberty Party; their
bond ofunion and great principle of action be-
ing-Liboty fer ALL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Congress.

The correspondent Of the Morning Chronicle,
after speaking of rumored duel, & crticsing the
national taste in relation 10 satues--says the Sen
ate having set days this week two hours per day.
has adjourned TO Monday. The House has chang
ed the hour oil Injecting from II to If. Hale of N
H asked the unanimous consent Of the House to
bring in proviso to the annexation bill, but OBJ
lection being made, he moved to suspend the rules
to have his proviso received and printed, but in
vain. The Texas debate WAs continued by Sem
pie OLA, who argued from the 'Madisonan pa
pers' that new states were not to he admitted into
the Union hey the territory then existing. He
held to the Virginia resolutions that Congress
should exercise no doubtful powers Dean Of o.
was in favor of Texas because Mr.. Tyler was in
favor of it, followed thinking it would destroy
slavery in several of the States in 90 years; aho
he did not say that to open Texas market for nor
thern provisions would al olish their production in
the North West. He must have been as clear a,
mud,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
TIL Z FIR Z L M A N
"Pliant as reeds where Freedoms waters glide
Firm as the hills to stem Oppression tde''
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, FRIDAY, JAN II, 1916.
Questions for Wings and Democrats
/. Ifthe Liberty Party Mas formed in hones

L 1.-THE Liberty Party was formed IN homes
ty and patriotism, why should you expect it to d.
bandon its organization g. support either Of your
parties for given time and given object!
2. Ifnot formed in honesty and patriotism
why did it not abandon that organization in the
late Presidential election
3. Ifthis party were so strong as you allege
that it held the balance of power in the late
Presidential canvass, how long will it take for it
at its rate ofprogression hitherto to become ex
tinct, or so weak, that either of your parties car
carry its point at the polls in spite of the Liberty
yarty!
4. What can you do with this Liberty Par
~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

70 To make up for the small amount of edito-
rial matter, this week, caused by our attending
Convention, we insert large extracts from an Gap
peal to Chrstans-he duties of American Free
satisfy our readers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
To Keen Potatoes from SprOuting.

Fill basket with potatoes, dip them into
large cauldron ofboiling water for the space of
two minutes take them out, spread and dry
them well in the sun then pack them in barrels
or hogsheads, and cover them with sand They
will remain in excellent preservation for a long
time This method is particularly recommended
to masters of vessels and others preparing for
sea.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
DIR. IHOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

IT is the opinion Of all the principal profes
L sors Of medicine in the United States, WHO
have given their testimony, that Dr.. 1Nomp
sans '.Patent apparatus FIR The cure Of Proiup-
sus and other Diseases" possesses SUI erior adj
yantages over any other apparatus Of the kind
ever presented to the public. Their certi6
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock
These Trusses have been examined by DIR.
Irwin, DR.. Msgruder, & DR.. Wunder, and they
concur with the above sentiments-that it IS
the most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases il PROCESSES TO cure, ever nyen-
can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of All article of this kind.
would do well to make immediate application
JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Woodstock. July 90, lS4S-v
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29

sgadGer about Precious good care
YOU take never to go with me.
sWhat are you tossing about IN that
way for, Mr.. Caudle. ] don't wonder
you are in pain. If your conscience
isn't made of alabaster, it must burn
you. Don. tell me you want TO go
to sleep! Don't you suppose | want to
goto sleep, too' But cant sleep
such treatment takes away my appe-
tite. 1t makes me wish was an A
rabian savage on the deserts of Ameri-
ca, wandering about in the tropical
climates ofthe north rather than be the
wife of so unfeeling a man.
And SO you won't marry again to
please me! You shall marry again.
My children shall have mother as
long as they li,e-and she shall be a
good mother to them! None of your
foolish chits who think they know
more than their parents. III tell you
who you shall marry. A prudent, re-
spectacle aged woman, that will have
a bright eye to your fooleries, and
not be so weak, and forgiving, and
kind as have been. You shall marry,
Mr.. Caudle-and these may be my
last words-you shall m-a-r-r-y the
Wild VI
Here, says Caudle's manuscripts my
wife dropped off, and was spared the
pain of hearing the name of some anti
quated lady as my selected second
; wife. Never was more unfeignedly
thankful for any sleep than | was fol-
this
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
az c,p s s. tote u, &@aine..,qlG,.
Fall and Winter Goods.
At REDUCED PRICES.

vENHE subscriber having just returned from
= the Northern markets, with new Stock
OF Seast nable Goods TO which he calls the
attention OF his friends and the public gener-
ally. ard respectfully invites them to give
HIM call. as he pledges himself not to be
understood by any other establishment in the
country. Call and examine his stock lie
feels confident that the Goods, (Which are
entirely new and prices will give entire sat
staction. Among his assortment may be
found
Blue, blue black, and grey cloths, Pilot and
waved Beaver DO. black and fancy cassi-
meres, plain and fancy sattinetts, Kentucky
jeans, red and white fannels. Kenton. do,
new styles, satin, merino, and yalentia yes
ting; Bandana, Spittlefel1 flag and English
twiled silk handkerchiefs, Alpaca and silk
scarfs, Irish linen, Buck, silk, kid, woollen.
and shamos lined gloves, wooden comforts,
cotton and Bingham handkerchiefs.
splendid assortment of new style fine
Goods, consisting in part of the following
articles, viz: plain, black and figured alpaca,
fancy do, cashmere de hos, Grape de lain.
chusans. new style. saxony, black and fancy
merlno. splendid assortment of new styie
calico, embroidered, cashmere, merino, plaid,
wool, and broche shawls, SATIN and plad silk
Poiiito, Nietolla travelling baSEetS, lace, brow n
table cloths, do diaper, Ashburter, cap stuff,
brown Holland, neckties. and carroll caps for
ladies, gum suspenders. cambria and swiss in
sorting. isles and thread laces, b lack and
white 1t. Grape, black and white fig. sattnett,
bonnet and cap ribband, new style black and
mohair fringe, black silk and fancy do, nous.
lin de lain and Prussian shawls, Manchester
and Earlston ginghams, black and blue black
It, silk, white and black nett, cotton, silk and
kid gloves, worsted, silk and cotton mitts.
white marsailes. Caroline plaids. plaid and
plain jaconets. plaid and plain swiss mouslin,
alpaca aprons, red and white fannels, laces,
edgings and insertings, alpaca surge, maci-
mack and whitney blankets, black and white
cotton hose, black alpaca do, bleached and
brown cottons, twilled and Osnaburg do, cot
ton yarn, candle wick, spool cotton.
Also, large assortment OF bootss AMI
shoes, hats, caps, bonaets, Hardw are, queens
ware, TIN ware, groceries, steel and nails,
dyestuffs and medicines. All Of which will
be sold at reduced prices for cash, or to
punctual dealers ON six months time
N. b. First rate BIO Coffee, 10 cents per
ID, Sugar 10 cts per lb., Ground Alum Salt
IS cts per Bushei, Blister Steel cts per H.,
Cotton Yarn 81 90 and all other goods in
proportion.
Ali country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the market price
A MILEY.
Edinburgh, Nov 7, '44.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
& co.'s CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Of
NARSAP.ARTI.A.

For the cure Of Scrofula, Chronic Rheumatism
General Debility. Cutaneous Diseases. let
ter, Liver Affections, Biles from an impure
habit of body, alterations of the Troat az
Legs, Pains and Swelling of the Bones, -
all diseases arising from ALI impure state os
the blood, exposures and imprudencies i'll
life, excessive use of mercury, &c.
The great popularity of Sarsaparilla, and its
established efficacy, render it superAuous to
enter into any encomium on its virtues or ad-
due any evidence in its favor. The Sarsapa-
rilla is warranted positively as good as sny 9th
er that can be mace one dollar, at just hall
the price Of those so much advertised, and as
strong and in as large bottles. Price so cents
for sale by John C. Kerin,. Woodstock.
Feb. '45-Y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
BALM OF COLUMBIA.

Long hair is glory to woman says Paul,
nd all feel the truth of the pious quotation,
Preserve i then, ladies-your glory may fall
Unless you protect it with this preparation.
man has right to go bald--and so has 4
woman to go barefoot: and one looks about as
Respectable as the other Now if YOU wish to
stay paid, or get so II you are not. then do not
use the Balm OF Columbia. for we do know
that II you douse the true from 81 Cortandt
ST. with the signature of Comstock & Co. on
~ Won cannot lose your hair unless your wife
h ,,, = out. the Balm will make il grow again.
This is no joke, though we have not had our
hair pulled out. we know who have. and have
had i restored-N. Y. Express. :
For sale by John c. KERN, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The London Punch.
Hrs. Candies Curtain Lecture.

.Wr. Caadle has rent,ved to insinuate that Mrs
c. better not run abroad so mach Mrs
Caudle Jtares up
'Mr. Caudle, it would try the pa
tience of a saint Go abroad too much;
you might well say that, if staid out
with the Skylarks, or other precious fell
lows, til midnight, spending more than
| earned. But it is just so, always,
with poor woman. She must be a
slave, and found fault with besides
When | am dead, Mr.. Caudle, and |
shant live long-when / am, you un-
feeling man, then you will have this to
reflect upon. Don't tell me you'd
be sorry to have me die! l don't be-
lieve it. You would be glad, l know
you would. Then you could marry
some firt ola girl, who would not bear
with your errors, as I have. Don't
tell me Pm good girl, and you love
me. You act as though you do
Once you did. Then | was your dear
Margaret, your honey, your sweet love.
Now you tumble into bed at any time
ofnight, and i'll just venture to say |
don't like it, you go to sleep before
finish the sentence, you do. Caudle,
you're wretch;and if ever I catch you
marrying any of these faunty things
about town 10 be motherto my children,
III haunt the house till she leaves it.
What! you don't mean to marry a Sc
cond time! Don't tell me that, you
unfeeling man. 1t is just as much as
to say lead you such life that YOU
dare not. Don't say to me you won't
marry again. Have you no regard for
your family; for my tender children that
will be motherless and almost father
less--for I'm sure its seldom the sweet
things will see you. Caudle, if you
don't marry again when Pm dead-if
you don't provide mother for nv dar-
lings, llhaunt you till you dle-I will
as I'm prudent Christian.
What! do you say you'll marry again
before ! die, if ii will please me! You
wicked man. ! shouldn't wonder i,
you were to fall out of bed. am afraid
TO sleep with you, for fear we shall be
swallowed up. What are you doing.
Mr.. Caudle' getting out of bed! Don't
tellme It's to relieve my fears! It's no
such thing. Il'sto 60 and swiIl with
that Prettyman. Don't be a Ounce, sir!
Get into bed again, or wont live with
you another day. I'n go home 10
mothers, and pine in solitude: and DE
aylctlm to your treatment. Once it
was not 50. You used to say my dear
Mrs. Caudle, fear you shut yourself
up too much at home, you viii bring
on decline and early death, and then
what will your devoted Caudle dol
He will pine and die, loo. Go abroad,
my dear, you would say, and let the
healthful breezes kiss that lovely cheek.
Now, because ! venture out only four
or6ye daysin week you cail me a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
TsVHE sICK-HEADACHE. Either Nerrotss

THNHE sICK-HEADACHE, Either Nerrous
a or ,Biii.ous.-Ths disease is one from
which arises more misery to the human fami-
ly than is generally supposed; not being di-
rectly fatal it is often neglected, or persons
resort SO much to the use of purgatiyes and
other medicines, as TO impair their general
health, and often induce fatal diseases. The
article, DIR. SPOHN'S HEADACHE REM
EDY, from Comstock & Co. now offered,
seems to have overcome these difficulties -
While its effects are most powerful and mme
date in curing an attack or keeping it of, it
is so perfectly mild and innocent as to be used
for infants with the greatest effect and safety
For sale BY John C. KERN, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
NEXT DOOR.

NEAT DOCN
Let other people brag about
The pleasant folks they meet;
only wish they'd come and live
A week in our street: @
They never should have caught me.
Had but known before,
That neighbors could have proved SO bad,
As our .'next door,
They've seven children-ugly brats
As ever saw the light
who shout and bawl. and Shrek and sqall,
From morning until night.
IT'S true their parents flog them: well,
That makes them louder roar:
wish old maids. or bachelors,
Were our 'snext door"
Then so familiar, too, they we grown;
1t is extremely odd,
To see nine people on the watch
To curtesy, tow, and nod!
Now, eighteen eyes, become, lii time.
A sort of stare-case bore:
| really wish they'd look at home,
At our 'snext door!'
NV greenhouse seems iavour d mark,
For hrickbat's to be thrown;
MY fruit and flowers within their reach
They gather as their own.
My peaches, grapes, and nectarines,
Which set much store,
Have all been eaten by the gr,tbs
At our ''neXt door"
They keepa cockatoo that screams,
A horrid dog that bowls;
Three cats that claw my flowers up,
Besides some nasty fowls
That "fying visits" often pay,
And peck nay garden DER;
| keep the hens, they keep the eggs,
At our .'neAt door"
My neighbours pay no tradesmen's bills,
For taxes have no cares;
Last week had the water stopp'd,
BY some mistake, for theirs.
Such gongs on, and gongs off,
III not submit to more,
Another house I'll seek, detacll'd,
With no "next door"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
;DR. Inns GAIRANUM, Nachine pressed
STRE.NG THENIN'G PLASTER.

These plasters, greatly improved, and have
ing the preference of all others, are warmly
recommended by all doctors as invaluable for
all invalids having pains in the breast, back or
side. Weakness and lameness are relieved at
once by their use, and the parts cestored to
strength and warmth and health. Any pers
son wearing one of these plasters. will be as
tonished and delighted at the comfort It at.
fords. Those threatened with lung complaints
should never trust themselves day without
plaster 1t removes the irritation OF incipi-
ent consumption from the lungs to the surfsee
of the body and draws off the internal aitec-
ton. So in liver complaints and coughs ana
colds. Children with whoooping cough
should always have one to prevent the cough
settling On the lungs. Their excellence VIII
be understood BY all on trial. For sale by =.
C. KERN, Woodstock. FEB. o-y 81
TVanied, at this Office, immediately, some
Of that stuff, called by the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious, can P;y
rs with notes on anv solvent bank in the state
COFFEE! CcFzEE!! UoFTzssu
EUST received ard for sale, lot Of fssa IS !
u Coffee, which will retail At only ~ csnes
per peunfl. Call ond see, Al
DR.. JNO. g. SCAAHI ~. -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29

nEAFNESS-D McNair's .fcousfic Oh
81 This ear oil has the tendency to relieve
the tension, and bring into use the natural ac
ton of the pats, so as to restore the hearing
when lost or impaired. I'll def persons
should use it, Prepared by Comstock s. Co.
81 Cortlandt st. n Y. For sale by John G.
KERN, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
q ONGLEY'S GREAT WESTERN IN
z "A DIAN PANACEA.-1hs Panacea is

"a DIAN PANACEA.-1'hi Panacea is
very palatable medicine, and we ask those
who are not acquainted with it to try it. 1t
will be found a sure and speedy remedy, at
bilious physic, ,cithout a particle Of PAIN or
ever compounded. We say try it; and if it
does not commend itself even beyond or re-
port of it. then condemn it; but if it proves
remedy the most pleasant to take, the most
agreeable ard certain in its operation. and the
most valuable in its general results upon tina
delicate machine. the human system, OF an
thing you have ever used, then say so, thy
the proprietor and The world may have eat
benefit Of your experience. Prepared by
Colnstock g Co. N. Y, and for sale by John
C. KERN, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29
HHEy DIR. BARTHOLOMEW'S PINK
IA EXPECTORANT SYRUP.-An agree

able cordial and effective remedy for coughs,
hoarseness, colds, pain in the breast. infuen-
"a, hard breathing and difficult expectoiation.
1t mas remained to a late day to discover an
article so admirably fitted to these complaints;
SO powerful and effectual, and yet 20 perfect
y innocent and mild. An uncommon fact is,
that this syrup is as palatable and pleasant to
the taste as the most popular French cordials,
and children take it always with the greatest
readiness. Have you cough' Be persuaded
to purchase bottle ofths Expectoran, TO
morrow may be too late. For sale by j. c..
KERN, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29


himself Physician, does not profess to per.
FORM physical impossibilties but he does as
ser', and he is borne out by well authent; ca
tea facts. that ii all DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS AND CHEST, which are suscepti-
pie OF cure without miraculous interference,
nus EAPECTORANr will restore the patient
TO health. No other medicine will remove
mucus or'pus from the throat so thoroughly
as THIS 1t effectually loosens the coagulated
masses from the membrane which lines the
,rachea, and at every cough the patient will
nr'ng up portions of the disengaged matter.
IN al Complaints Of the Pulmonary Organs
even where nature seems to be making no ef
tort 70 throw off the disease, Jayne's Expecto.
rant lm?arts vigor to the machinery of respi.
ta.'on' and enables them to dsencumber them
selves OF the distractions when had impeaed
'her Tree operation. 1t has restored hundreds
10 perfect health, after their physicians had
gwen them up as incurable. with Consump
non. Cough. colds, asthma, influenza, bron
chlt's' hopping cough. splitting blood, in a
word, all diseases of 10 PULMONARY nature
yield to this preparat an. if properly admins
tered. For sale by DIR J. G. schInitt. Wood
STOCK. Feb 90 '45-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-29

Senslticeness Of Birds. -The follow
ing anecdote shows the extraordinary
initiative powers of the Mocking Bird
and would seem to prove the faith that
emulation is strong principle in birds,
and that vixen their music is excelled,
they drop under the disgrace, and their
inclination to renew their efforts cea-
ses.
"a gentleman had an American
Mocking Bird in such health and vigor
that 1t was either constantly singing,
or else initiating the various sounds il
heard. In order to try the powers OF
this bird, its owner purchased fine
skylark. When placed in the same
room with the hooking bird, the song
of the iorme" was heard to echo through
the house, as if it were chanting son
flut.erng wing its we'll known well
come to the rising sun. The mock
ing bird was silent for some time, but
at last burst forth in the strains of the
'arlal songster,' but louder and clearer,
as if mounting and stretching its wings
towards heaven. The lark was silent
from that moment, nor was a Joyous
note ever heard from it afterwards.
Wishing to test thepowers fthe mock
ing bird still further, hepaid anunusually
large price for a black bird, celebrated
for lis vocal powers. 1t was placed in the
room with the hooking bird, early on
the second morning its song was re-
sumed, and its charming notes were
wasbled forth With all The sweetness