davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

vi 'ltnCo, dlI tHe PeOicS ~ AttfffiidtN leg
listing on the earth, or that have existcd" dufinr
the different stages of creation for millions of
years past, will then be discovered. In the
blood Of healthy person. all the animalcuae
are quiet and reasonable but in the blood of a
diseased person are furious, raging and pray
ing upon each other. This he stated in illus
ration Of his position, that man contains with
in himself all the principles of the universe
1t was also asserted TINT if a dead cat be
thrown into pool ofstagnant water, and allow
ed to dissolve there a drop of water taken from
any part Of the pool and examined as above will
show every species of animals of the cat kind
that has ever existed on the earth, raging and
destroying one another,
The bodies of all the lower animal being thus
made up Of animalcuIae similar to themselves
and the body Of man being compounded of all
that is below in the scale of creation
We, like most other specimens of humanity
have been the victims of fever, during the con-
tlnuance of which we felt as hot as fresh bab-
ed pancakes and as uneasy as stranded eeIs-
We We're in perfect ignorance of the cause,
anu HtC IldNlul W INC lCdlHC lClCSSOl lO tuC
valuable information he has given.
From the result of the Professors profound
Investigations, it appears very clear that when a
man is laborng under a hot bilious fever most
destructive warfare is going en- in every drop
Of blood that runs in his veins,
In each drop menagere of megatheriums,
mammoths, with awful tusks' elephants with
huge trunks, lions with shaggy names, rhinocer-
oses, panthers, sperm and blubber whales, spott-
ed eopards, tigers and bald headed eagles, n.y.
enas, sharks, rattle-snakes, wild bears, beacon
strictors, condors, swapping turtles, armadoes,
catamounts, tarantblas, antediluyians, isteosau-
rians, scorpions, centipedes, porcupines, hy-up-
the-creeks, white bears, wolves, ostrchs alliga-
tors, sea serpents, mermaids, rats, cats, mice,
pias, lizards, together with vast assortment of
running, crawling, flying, swimming, and creep
ing things which existed long before drop of
human blood was created-we say that when a
poor devil has fever, all these animals and many
thousand more nlest each drop of his blood
biting, scratching and tearing each other in a
million different and ingenious ways. No Won
der fellow feels mfortabe.-LOuiSoUe
J0u,MaL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

CoNUNDRUMs.-What essence is most pleas
ant to gentleman popping the question: Ac-
qui-esssnce, to be sure. Why is weary man
like cart wheel Because he is tired. Why
is locomotive engine like cross tempered
'girll Because it makes the sparks fly. Who
was the first unfortunate specuator' Jonah,
for he got sucked IN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

Indirect Loss Of Property By Wdr.-Wm
not only demands for its support vast sums of
money, but dries up the main sources of ma
tons wealth Its victims are mostly men in the
vigor of life 1t crippes almost every species of
business. 1t cuts the sinews of enterprise III
every department of gainful industry. Fields
lie untitled; factories stand STILL the shop and
counting-room are deserted vessels rot at the
wharves; every kind of trade is interrupted or
deranged; immense masses of capital are with
drawn from use; the entire energies Of a nation
are turned into the channel of war, and its re-
sources whelmed in this mighty vOrtex Of ruin
The Chief Quality Rcquiredh a Soldier
1t is health of metaphysical strength, that en-
\ Rhles man to, endure the hardship of the tented
ishe gooa eonditipn If ,the, animal that
n - #
$40 q fiia = ~, .asl
losd laFd fiFesas saRsksteis all thati is
wantddstlie nilInbHfi AllIlad 8
A well-trained horse Is often more valtiabIe than
a score of men with souls!
The Chief Sufferers from IVw--Know you
not that glory and military honor spring directly
from the misery and degradation of the people
Whose bodies are these which fill the ditch? The
laborers. Whose comforts are reduced by heavy
taxations! The laborers, Who give up their
all for their country's rights! The laborers
What creates an aristocracy? What tends to
an unequal distribution of wealth? Military
spirit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

What shall zoe do 0ith our Money!? i re-
member circumstance which took place at the
buGbing of the steamer Washington One of
tlkpassengers, on the first alarm of fire, ran to
his trunk and took from it large amount of
gold and silver coin which he had carefully stow
ed away, and loaded his pockets, ran to the deck
and jumped overheard. AS necessary conse-
quence he went down Immediately His trea-
sure was his ruin. So we have got to swim in
order to reach the kingdom Of heaven; and who
can estimate the folly of loading our pockets with
the gold and the silver, which must inevitably
carry us under. Great riches hedge up the way
to eternal life; and God has shown his mercy in
providing an outlet for them, so that they shall
not drown us inperdition, It is worthy Of thot,
that when his people, in years past, would not
avail themselves of this natural outlet, God OPEN
ed a mighty waste gate. Almost in the twink
ling OF an eye the accumulated wealth of Christ
ians vanished into smoke at the touch of his fin
ger The waste-gato is. shut again; prosperity
has returned to all our borders Let us beware
lest by neglccting the natural channel we lose
our souls, Or compel the Lord to open it again,
Liberality takes the poison out Of riches-Rco.
DR.. IWSner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
u e no % g TEs 10 C G.
FOR THE LOVERS OF GOOD WINE.

The OloWlngsaccQuntsOI the manner of eX-
pressing the, iujsb eAsaeaaelY
interesting to tboss sgio drink ts ogiFe article.
Oh how dslic5s8s n Y *
from the lips d IA
der no longer 4 ~ ll Il.
it is imbibed by those who are coniioissaaFs M
the article
Commander Wilkes, in his Report of the Ex-
pIoring Expedition, stopped at the Island of Ma
deira. He visited, with the U. s. Consul, a
wine factory----a kind of shed----and thus sketch
es the process :---"On our approach we heard a
sort of song, with continued humping and on
entering saw six men stamping violently in vat
of six feet square by two feet deep, three on each
side OF huge lever beam, their legs bare up to
the thighs. On our entrance they redoubcd their
cNertions till the perspiraton freely poured from
them; the vat had been filled with grapes, and
by their exertions we we're enabled to see the
whole process. After the grapes had been sufii-
cientIy stamped and the mems legs we'll scrapcd
the pulp was made into the shape of large bee
hive, rope made of the young tWigs of the vine
being wound around it, The lever was then IL
sed, which has large stone or rock attached to
itby screw, The juice flows off and is re-
ceived IN tubs. The produce ofthe press is on
an average about fifty gallons daily. Each gall
on requires about two bushels Of grapes The
taste is very much like sweet cider The gener-
al average is from one to three pipes Divine per
acre annually. The south side of the island
produces the finest wines The common Made
ria is made from a mixture of three kinds of
grapes. After being expressed the wine is put
into casks, terments, and is clarified with gypsum
of isingIasesafter which two or three gallons of
brandy are added to each pipe"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
y G. NE ~ TEFKC.
ASTOUNDING SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY

ASTOUNDING SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
There are but few persons who have not been
very sick at some period of their lives. All
such persons have quite vivid recollection Of
the pangs they then suffered. They felt vastly
uncomfortable, but did not accurately understand
what it was that brought about the Affections of
the body and mind they experienced. We have
the pleasure of announcing that philosophy, anal
ysis and the microscopes, have discovered the
reason WHY, when person is diseased, he feels
prodigiousy restless and uneasy
From the New York Mirror we learn that a
very acute genius, Professor Bronson, has inform
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
saeA4ss ase ssasa.. "a ~
FOR Parents llll,a

IL Ase * +
46 ? 1a
aid 90, ana tbose VIIs Afe 'IiiI tie
ilssF il III he gIec of childhood, arc treading
the theatre of TIE world, and minging in the sol
emn and changing drama of LIES eyentiul
scenes AS the child passes through these fly
ing periods, you are more generally able to see
the future man, In conformity to the early i'm
pressons, and the bias which the mind takes, so
will the forming future character of the man
grow and fix itself The great law is found in
the moral government of God, and its results
proclaimed in terrible language by evil paren-
tagc, training and government 1t is utterly
impossible to prevent your children from being
moulded in exact conformity to the bias and i'm
pressions you give them. These will govern,
they will be masters. You cannot counterfeit
their shaping moral power. If you imprint the
lovely image of virtue, and the sWcetcr and love
lier impress ofpiety in childhood, so as to give
the balancing power to character, you will see
the same image, bold, beautiful distinct, in the
man. If you dc!orm the character in childhood
by vicious principles, and their results, you are
able to determine even in childhood, the full
grown man, his habits fixed, his character ster-
otypod, his destiny decided Such is usually
the power of first principles in giving bias and
formation to the ultimate man. Washington is
an eminent and lovely illustration of this great
principle. In childhood his teachings and i'm
pressions were of the right stamp, and they
moulded his character and decided his destiny
And what a sublime one it was Napoleon the
terror fall Europe, is a terrible example of the
opposite result. By the power of early impress
ions, the destiny of that great captain and war
rof was decided.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
MAKE TIE MOST oF TIVE.

Some have little leisure, but there are sundry
any one Of which, if fairly tried,
would make that little leisure longer Most of
the men who have died enormously rich, acquir-
ed their wealth, not in huge windfalls, but by
minute and careful accumulatons, 1t was not
one vast sum bcqueathed to them after another,
which overwhelmed them with inevitable opu-
lence but it was the loose money which most
men would lavish away, the little sums which
many would not think worth looking after, the
pennies and haifcrowns Of which you would
keep no reckoning, these are the items which
year by year piled up, have reared their pyramid
Of fortune. From these money-makers let us
learn the nobler "ayarlce Of time" One ofthe
longest and most elaborate poems of recent
times, was composed in the streets Of London by
aphysician in busy practice, during the brief
snatches of time when passing from one patients
door to another. And in order to achieve some
good work which you have much at heart, you
may not be able to secure an entire week, or E.
ven an uninterrupted day But try what you
can make of the broken fragments of time
Clean up its golden dust those rasPings and
RaFinae an Eselaps dnrations those eayings ol
.A
unexpected holidays your caf6fal eieaEnngs ma,
exc out a long and useful life, and you may die
at last richer in existence than multitudcs, whose
time is all their own The time which some
men waste in superfuous slumber and idle visit
and desultory application were it all redeemed
would give them wealth and leisure, and enable
them to execute undertakings for which they
deem less worried life than theirs essential
When person says, 81 have no time to pray
no time to read the Bible, no time to improve
my mind nor do a kind turn to neighbor," h,
may be saying what he thinks, but he shoulC
not think what he says; for if he has not 60
the time already he may get it by redccming it
Rev. j. Hamilton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

~
vine law and gospel, to present every man perfect
while endeayorng, by the force of human law to de-
grade men to brutes and things thus dlshonoring tn!
divine by bottng out every human attribute, and wan
tony detacing the image of God, without which, NJ
man could ever be eligible to a seat in his kngdom9
Do we expect to make christians of mere onimals?-
of goods and cattcls? Why not then, preach the COS
pei to the focks in our pasture, the herds in our
stall? Or why not attempt to organize into churche
even the leopards and lions Of Asia and Africa.
The truth is, our fallen race have, by rebellion a
gainst God, become so fur assnnilated to the tiger
that the gospel overture is rejected, and tampled OIL
with the most brutal teroclty, and unless some degree
of human sympathy, and of those social qualities, which
distinguish from the brutes that perish, and are bu
the poor remnant left, Of the ruins Of our fall can b.
preserved, how can the grace of the gospel restore
from our brutal fercenes5-our fcndish hate, to low
the Lord our God suprcmolN and our noighbor our
self and make us perfect men in Christ, which is tn
one great object Of the gospel-the sole end of all it
glorious array of instituted means?
Men in their natural dcprayity, are each from othe
aenatod far and farther still from God but still TIN
social tie binds and cndeors the hearts of child sas
parent, of wife and husband of friend to fria..1
a gracious providence affords occosaar
reciprocity of kindness, in -
intercourse. But I'd
the roHd its field Of
love divine, oyeraows i
kind,
But should the tics Of n
ny artificial influencc-by sornSs
ed to accomplish avaricious ends.
and and torturos most severe! could
thy be banshed quite and make the man,
could the force ofobligation gratitude, or ~
be felt? Or how shall the divine spirit operatSN
boartIcss creatures finn, dcl,oog,ieea
Can br,tos bo made na,olors Of tbo d,no ,,o+,,ro
win God yo,,cbs,f, his nrosonco 70 mora o,i,ols ond
make Them conscious Of union and communion with
I,;n,saIf2
We do not saw TINT mon can be reduced 70 brntes
oroI, nor that t,o ,rosroI l. lofot;,, - ;4 or,;o,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
DIR. M'LANE'S CELEBR ATED
IIrGE L..s.aIa

For Tie Cuse Of Hpqs o.. Ire Co,a9f4int, Dyspepsia,
and Sick Ucdd- iche.
SYMPTOMS Disc ,sED IIvER-Pain in the right side
under the right under the edge of the rs
ed pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left >dc the
patient rarely able to lie the left side; sometimes
pain felt the shoulder blade. fequc ntly
eXte ns the of the shoulder. and is sometimes mis-
taken for rheumatism in the right The stomach
affected with loss OF appetite ana sickness the bowels
general cost.se, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head troubled with pain accompanied with dull
heavy sensation in the back part There IS generally a
conside rabe loss of memory, accompanied with
full sensation Of having left undone something which ought
have bee done. a slight dry cough sometimes
ndant The patient complains OF WEAKNESS and de-
blty; he easily startled his feet cold burning
and he complains OF pricky sensation OF the SKIN; his
spirits low; and although he satisfied that exercise
would be beneficial to him. yet he scarcely
up forttude enough In fact, he dsrusts every
remedy. Several Of the above symptoms attend the dis
but have occurred where few Of them existed
Yet examination of the body after death has shown the
liver to have been extensively dcrdngcG.
CERTIFICATES This Is TO certify, that having been
associated with Dr. VI Lane III the practice of medicines
nearly and half Years. have had many oppor
tunities OF witnessing the good effects Of his Liver Pills.
and believe the have cured and relieved much larger
proportion of the diseases Of the liver. than have known
cured and relieved by any other course Of treatment
Dec. :. 1886. OLIVER MORGAN.
This 10 certify. that a niece of mine Ill with
the Liver Complaint. She obtained box of Flames
the She is taking the second box. and
has ary recovered; and believe the Pills that
relieved her, she took other medicine. | would
the fore cheerfully recommend them 10 those aborng
under that disease. JOSEPH BOYD.
Jeffrcystown. II miles from Pittsburgh.
Prepared for the Proprietor by jon KIDD & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, No. to.
Corner Of 18th and V God sts- Pittsburgh.
n. BIN order that there may be mistake, be partc
ular 10 ask for .Dr NJ Lanes Pills
For sale at the REEDS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

BURNT RHUBARB IN DTARRHGA.-lt may be
useful to know tho value Of burnt rhubarh in di-
arrhra. 1t has been used with the same pleasing
effects for moro than twcnty years. Aftor ono
or two doses tho pains quickly subsde, and the
bowels return to their natural state. The dose
is from five to ton grains. The manner Of pre-
pairing it is. to burn rhubarb powder in an iron
Dot, stirring it until it blackened; then smother it
in covered jar. 1t looses two thirds of its weigh.
by the incinoration. 1t is nearly tasteess. In no
case has it failed where given. 1t may be given
in port wine, milk and wa,er.-[U.S S. Receip,
Book.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
KsaGc.stoys ErOn and Brass
FOUNDE cry.

ME undersigned still continue the Foundry bust
siness in the Of Iiagerstovn. W ayne Ia,
and prepared to fiji all orders in their line Of business
TLey viii make order. al hin4s of-Mll Irons;
riety Of Cooking. Ten and Seyen-PIae and Parior
stoves Woods Patent. Hornings, Feacockfs, Shops
and W iskousin Piougls, both Right and Left-Handed
Also. tirst-rate article Of Bark Mills: Hollow Ware OF
all kinds.
j. They have also made arrangements TO fnrnshs ri
superior workmanship. all kinds OF Carling Machinery.
Power Looms, Treshing Machines OF different kinds
SC.
They VIII keep for sale. Of 4 nGirons.
agou Boxes. Collar Blocks. Plough Shares. Fan
NH Irons all the variety o articles made Foua
oeries
In addition to the above. they will make. TO order,
BELLS OF and rial equal 10 any made in the
country, articles Of Brass and composition used IN
the construction Of machinery.
The above articles VIII be exchanged At fair prices, for
Fax-Seed heat, Horses and all articles OF approved
country produce:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
L 4 re y r ' /. M u Or T..
DOCTOR M'LANE'S
u Z Il Z II q L II L Z 4 z

Tonafi crBeis WORMS almost acredibe nursJer
To sutstlHtatc the above fact many hundreds Of
monia~ could be addnced, OF which the following
selected. from nd siduals of ling and In
ecrd roidc emily affirmed that each
powers tins rcmcdN will have additional tendency
widen and confirm and that if
sally known and fIscd aver the nitcd States would
save less than many hundreds, If thousands Of
lives annually.
CtrTiFIc ,rsI DO certify that vial of Dr. M'Iaue's
Anne rican orm Specific expelled FIVE hundred and
whole & that would have made sixty more
from boy John ewcllng, which If laid in straight
line, would have mos; probably measured tbs
length OF one hundred Yards JpSlA II JACKSON.
Owner Of Water Forge, aud other w orks,
NononCalia county, Va
AsTo~isHIxG--YFT TRuE...--DR. M'L,xE's AsKRic,s
" SFECIFlC.Iis - TO certify that | bought
Holmes < Kidd, Druggists Fourth and God
SIS vial Dir. VI lanes me rican Worm Specific
and gave about half the vial a child
five old. and surprising to relate she passed fully
three fourils OF pint of mostly alive, IL
which measured "lgh inches long. Her health much
improved since that period This freely make,
public ontht know thus valuable medicine
be procured IN CITY.
ELIZA STEVENSON Pn,siurgh
This is to certify that the above statement correct,
and if doubts arise, the have been preserved
alcohol, be- by " ho are ptica
JAMES HAMli, W ashngton Lock, near Goe.
Beaie's Cotton Factory. Pittsburgh
Prepared FOR the Proprietor BY Jonathan hid Il Co
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, No. 60 corner Of
4th and Wood streets, Pittsburgh.
n B-Bc particular TO ask for DR. VI Lanes American
" orin Specific. or Patent Nermifuge.
.igcrfs FIR N'IaHcs PiHs and ncoyrn specific.
Milton, Jesse Hiatt; Cambridge CITY, >. f. Sh0rp Ger
Join u. " off; Mechancshurg Henry Ge,te;
t"ntreviie, John +. Dnnilam White School house,
Thomas Eiis Liberty Culley * Bowers, brownsville,
Henry RIDER Abingdon, ". A. White Phoniash w.
Amphiet; Richmond, Irwin Reed.
May 2-th LIS. 22-6m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
22-6nl

rF<fTF Celebrated DR.. Rush's Compound Purifying
SYRUP OF Observation-Disclosures EsEra-
BLE1he exalted reputation attained by Dr. Rush, both
in private practice and a Physician % the American
Army, suficien guaranty for the efficacy useful
Of this truly invaluable medicine. 1t prescribed
~ other Ply =icans. attached the army during
glorious reFo uonary struggle and proved 10 be
certain unfaIlng for several Of the pre,s
ut the time distressing complaints BY
afflicted toit: Affections of the Ly-
en- Dyspepsia Indigestion, and all disorders arising
from impure state OF the blood. UBder this latter
head be classed-ohstinae eruptions of the skfn
PImpes the face. Sypiiitic symptmos. Scay Erup-
tons, letters and Ring orms, VIII lite Swelling Scrou-
la and Mercuriai diseases.
1t also most excellent remedy for Chronic Rheums
Infants Cholic and gepetal affections of the bow
in cnldren-for of which has any effectual
been provided, unless 1t be this pur ying Medicine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
S EM ST 6 z Q y II e z z. - .
RICU NOND. INDIAN
Il c II MO y d

TNO MANUFACTURE RS AND OTHERS.-The
undersigned. having made arrangements with JONAS
CARR. man Of twenty wears experience N Machinery)
to superinend their Machine shop prepared to fur
nsh all kinds of Machinery order at Cincinnati prices
such as-Pckers. Carving Machines Condensors Power
Looms, Mapping Machines, Shearing Machines. Press
Stoves &c. &c.
j. We also building superior Threshiug Machines
which will sell accommodating terms We
also possession of the patterns Of Threshng
Machines in use, and make any repairs required.
Having great variety of MILL and other Patterns,
furnish CASTINGS of every description. fair
terms Also-a variety of Cooking. Parlor, Ten and
Seven-Plate STOVES kept constantly hand; all of
which will be warranted for u months
]. NJ & J. II. HI TON.
n B. Hand Machines for the manufacture of Sewing
Silk made TO order. j. VI. & J. II. H.
Spring Foundery June IL. 1915 50 IN 4