davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

NIMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question: that
Ameans be chemically combined act upon the abb
orbent SYSTEM aud remove various accumuaons which, allow
ed to continue will create disease Troublesome tumors
bid swellngs and sCrolulous discusses &c.
According Chemistry and the ysoogy of the human system
remedy has been sCovered and applied and rendered
successful removing painful swelngs, pain the side and
back scoous kings evil enlargement about the neck and throat
cakes enargement of the Spleen &C. One thing should be
minded by every Physician that the here spoken of should
used preference every thing else, in of gatherings
painful swelngs the breasts of those Those who
the habit of being troubled this way, should before
any symptoms of hardness manifested No exposure to cold
will have any effect the parts where this application wor
When the breasts PAINFUL there means which can be US
ed that will give quick and certain relief this Those who DO
not wish to suffer must bear the above mmd and use the means
here specified for fails in this disease neither fall
The reader readily se if soften and subdue such na
nation of how much Importance it would be to in cases OF
weak backs spinal aon and fact all kinds ST weakness OF
inflammation. As external application in Liver Complaints pain
in the hips and shoulders has equal and as PAIN eNtac0
there Is no magical drops lnaments that VIII compare win t
JEW DAVID'S HEBREW PLAS1ERtlat is the remedy and
is well among ply in general to need fur
ter description Thousands have relieved by this Plaster
after every other application has failed pamphlet giving
of its discovery with certificates directions, &C., accompany
each box, which sufficient to spread pasers-Pce, 81
cents pleasant wear and need fear of taking colo
in that part which the plaster is applied.
For sale by S, H. COLLINS, Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
I'VE 4 S C GEL u "a ~.
LlFE."'"A Volume.
BY MISS E. II. BUELL..

One of the most profound mental philoso-
pliers represents the human mind as a blank
sheet, wherein, in childhood and youth are
stamped the impressions which serve as moulds
to fashion the ideas and principles of after life.
The mind, then, may be considered as blank
volume, of which the body is the binding, and
in which the finger of time nscrbes the first
chapter of existence, or infancy, in " minute
and decatey traced chirography." The Sec
ond chapter, or youth, is penned in bold, open
hand The third, or manhood is indicted with
the free and hurried characters of the man OF
business and care and the fourth, or age, is
written with the varying angles and unequal
lines which tell Of palsied limbs and fast decay
ing humanity
These volumes of life are placed in the great
studio OF earth, to be drawn at will by the great
Author of the Universe. Let US take one OF
these volumes, and as we peruse its contents,
carefully ponder its worth Its t!tle-page-LIFE
-copy-right secured in Heaven Its preface
tells of the intimate blending, and the harmoni-
GUS union of the mortal and immortal-the ply
sical, intellectual and moral natures-the chain
OF dependeneiss0the tender sympathies by which
these varion lures are bound together-and
that crownfIa Governing principle, tho hu-
man will, wheh she lamented Pollock calls " the
highest gift of Gods ahpndant grace"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Elevate the Masses.

This is the doctrine. Build up instead of
pulling down. Equality means something else
than bringing down every thing that is exalted to
the groveing standard of ignorance. Let us
point our sons upward and onward.
The Importance of making every man of our
country free holder cannot be, in our Judge
mcnt, too highly appreciated 1t not only pla-
ces him beyond the contingency of poverty, but
it identifies him with the interest and well being
of the country and serves to make him better
citizen, as well as happier man.
When education is placed within the reach of
the masses, and when they become the owners
of the soil, we need have no fear about the per-
petuity Of our freedom, or of our institutions ;
the former will give him a just conception of
the blessings to be derived from freedom, and
the latter the strongest interest that can be
made to preserve, and sacredly preserve, the
same.
The blessings enjoyed by the people with a
proper moral and religious restraint form the
strongest safeguard against external and intern
al foes, that can in any event be made by nation,
Standing armies, navies and Notifications are as
nothing in comparison; these, in the hands of a
mercenary soldiery, may spread for time through
our country, destruction but they are not the
element for building up and projecting perma-
nently country of freemen. Elevating the con
dition of the masses ought to be the great disid-
eratum of our legislators, for in the accomplish
ment of this almost every great object of legisla
ton is attaned.-Sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
FALES, Cathartic EOZENGEs,

THOUGH prepared great many Vegetable substances are
P'aS i anu pleasing 70 o u.s. any S 1nei o'E n CON-
tons for while its operations Salts Castor OIL Cal
tage over all in being pleasant to eat while other caha med
cines generally dagreeabe take Price 25 per box with
full directions, and may found Depository, No. 06 Com
merca street.
FALES' WORM LOZENGES,
Are safe and most sure remedy for worms Children love them
in Sleep grating the teeth aeness about the mouth and nose
casna sickness at the stomach appetite sweed bow
hewos Supplied and expelled and the child far as heard
from, in every instance has been cured.
Price 2 cts box with full directions sold No. 96 CONNER
cial street.
FALES COUGH LOZENGES,
Are beneficial in all common colds and coughs whoopng cough
certain to act satisfactory than the celebrated Hive syrup The most
happy effect obtained in few moments, the symptoms disappear
and the disease broken up by the magical effect these ozenges
Full directions accompanying eack box, and found at Depository
No 9j Commercial street.
FALES' DYSENTERY LOZENGES,
Are safe and agreeable remedy for dysente dhca and bowel
complaints ot children Particular attention must be paid to the d.
recions eachbox
FALEs' CAMPHOR LoZENGES,
Are beneficial all common and sick headache and where there
such measles small Pox nana epilepsy melancholy hstera
st. Vus dance and all cases of nucor and oppression of the vi
tai powers and be taken with safety by and children
in all conditions Full directions accompany each box.
FALES' CYPIAN HAIR TONIC,
Is now so extensively known and justly celebrated, that further
On 1t win useless; we can say however tal u9hg e
cuones have returned with complaints lille thousands
individuals have expressed their appobaon wonder and adma
ton on boodng its effects few bottles only be had No.
95 Commercial street.
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
The gnawng and destructive creatures can be hush
ed forever in houses and you will procure
genuine Madagascar Rat Extemnaor to dec
ton You cannot depend upon unless obtained j. j. Fae
So Commercial ST., Boston, Mass.
EGYPTIAN HAIR DYE.
This dye will give most desirable color White grey
out cooring the skim JOSEPH J. FALES
26 Commercials., Boston, Mass
o. For sale by the following AGENTS:
Montpelier, S. X Collins, Druggists O. W. Hubbard anfed
Town; Marshfed E. d. Putnam; Cabot, l. Cutting Danvle,
DANA Weeks & Stanton H. c. Babcock Lyi don Fuller & Co.
Lndon Centre, A. Dnnson Coz Wheeock, W. 4 H. Bradley
Clover W. b. Palmer Burton, Strong Jewet Derby Line Cobb
Rollins & Co.. Foster, Holmes Co.. r. c. Butler West BERRY, H.
o. Pike Coventry, f. Ccaveand Albany W. Hayden CIatsb-
Y, Scots Wocot M Pennock, P s. Benjaun Hydepark,
NJ T. Keller 23-ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
CHAPTER Ill
MANHOOD.
"This7is the season for combat, not for rest

"Ths7is the season for combat, not for rest;
Its Joys are joys of conquest, not OF peace"
Like a vessel at sea, whose proud career
across the glittering waves, or whose impetuons
course when the angry waters are dashed into
foam by the bowling tempest, is manhood, strug'
Cling and rushing across the great ocean Of lille.
Ambition is the rudder Wealth, Fame and
Power, the great ports for which he is bound
But ever and anon the sky is overcast with
threatnng clouds, fearful reefs and dangerous
quicksands impede his progress, and darkness
broods over him; yet brightly and cheerlly
through the surrounding gloom beams forth his
guiding star-the star of Hope,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
COMSUmDlIOn!

YBNHE great and only remedy for Colds Coughs,
"a Asthma and COWS U.NPTTON, is the HUM
GARLayN B.aLSA.M OF LIFE, discovered by the
celebrated DR., Buchan of London England and inroduc-
ed into the United States under the immediate supern-
tendence Of the inventor.
The extraordinary ofthis medicine, in the cure
olPulmonary diseases, lrrants the American Agent in
soliciting for treatment the cOrS possible cases. that can
be found in the community-cases that seek relief vain
from any of the remedies of the day, and have
been given up by the most distinguished Physicians as
confirmed and incurable, The Hungarian Basam has
cured and will cure the Most Desperate cases. 1t is no
quack nostum buta standard English medicine of known
and established efficacy
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Basam of Life, not only to
counterfeit the consumpve tendencies of the climate, but
to be used preventive medicine in all Of Colds
Coughs Splitting Of Blood Pain in the Side and Chest, Ir
ritaton and Soreness ofthe Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty
Of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night sweats, Emaciaon
and General Debility Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group.
iLJDSod, in large bottles, at s per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of Health
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Amer-
certificates and other evidence showing the unequal
led merits ofthis Great English Remedy may be obtain
ed of Agents, grauitOusly.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the U. Stptes
Il9 Court street, Boston.
aGEN1'S.-Nontpeiier CLARK dCOLLLNS;
Rutland, Dansls and Bell; Woodstock, S. J. Allen;
Windsor, 4. and II, WGrdner; Burlington, Peck and
Spear; Concord, NJ H., Allison and Gaoet; Glare.
mont, w H. Chas r. FaretOeH. 45:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
CHAPTER ".
OLD AGE.
" On his staff
"On his staff
Bending he leaned, and from his weary eye
A single tear drops;
None followed; for the fount was dry"


Bending he leaned and from his weary eye
A single tear drops;
None followed for the fount was dry"
The gray-haired pilgrim, as he traces the tab
lets of his memory, looks back upon his youth
as thing of yesterday, the occurrences of early
life, are all too fondly remembered while the
affairs of to-day are unhecded The glittering
scythe of death, the cankered rust of destruction
and disappointment, have destroyed full many a
link of the bright chain which bound him to
earth, and many another link has been lost in
the dark gulf Of adversely.
One by one the gilded hopes of childhood,
the pleasures of youth, and the pursuits and con-
nections of manhood with all their bright assocl-
atoms, have been obliteraed from the page of
existence. Like an old oak of the forest, the
sport of the elements for ages, whose rven trunk
and gnarled branches, bear the impress Of light
ming and tempest. SO is old age, as shattered
by the temptations and Affections Of lie; it
stands amidst the fallen leaves of retrospective
pleasures. Weak, lettering age, whose proto-
type is infancy reversed, the last chapter in the
earthly career of life Now and then brilliant
CLEANS of the dormant intellect flash in momen-
tary subimity over the miserable wreck of that
which was once fit tenement for the immortal
mind But to the effort succeeds "a chaos like
that following the last convusive effort of huge
volcano, which with one mighty throe, casts up
the Iurid stream of lava and fire, Illuminating
with its gigantic flame, height, plain len, then
leaving the scene enveloped in cloud of murky
darkness The "silver chord " is severed
strand by strand, and fibre by fibre, till all its
hold on mortality is gently loosened, and the
ripened head is gathered into the garner of eter-
nifty.
The volume of life is transferred from the
shelf of earth to the studio of its Author, to be
cast aside as worthless, or rebound, according to
its tested worth, in an envelope of spotless purity
of faultless immortality
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
CHAPTER l.
THE INFANT.
Thou hast no heavy thought or dream,
To cloud thy fearless eye;


Long be it thus-Llfes early stream
Should still reflect the sky Mrs Hemans.
Infancy what interesting associations cluster
around the word, starting out in the dim confines
of memory; and in bright relief are its sunny
smiles, its unaffected innocence and endear-
ments, Ignorant of the past, and needless of
the future; unqualified to profit by the wisdom
of others, and unable to appreciate its own brief
existence-no cloud of care has yet risen to dark
EN- with its sombre gloom its sunlit horizon
The gushing streams of unrestraned Joy flow
quietly on, in bubbling stream of continued
pleasure, confined within the Aower-gemmed
banks of parental solicitude and care.
Like the gradual unfolding Of the rose, and as
one leaf after another bursts out in crimson lus-
tire from its green envelope, so is the gradual ex-
pansion of the infant mind Its developments
may be Slow but in that very hardness is mani
tested wise provision of nature; for if the
mind were to possess the power and vigor of ma
turty while the physical powers are in state of
entire dependence, mental misfortune and an
gulsh would be endured All, then, is wisely
ordered; and as the playful infant totters to the
days OF childhood, its harmless prattle and
healthfuf sports give bright promise for the yet
distant future
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

But, alas time will destroy the illusion The
harsh words and bitter feelings with which her
kind advice and maternal admonitions were re-
ceived, and perhaps repaid, will be remembered
in after life, and reproach us fromthe death bed,
and whisper in upbraidings from mothers
grave. Oh, never despise mothers counsel
A father ii become the tempter Of his SIN, but
mathelAeKer can
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
TEAE PRESIDE.
A Home without a Sister.

Who, that has been deprived of sister, can
reflect upon the closing scenes of her mortal ex-
istence without the. deepest sorrow and sadness
and she was among the living-there was the
same cheerful conference.-the same Joyous
spirit-the same care and thought for the inter-
ests of those whose happy lot it was to enjoy
her society. But she has gone, and how sad
the change The returning brother will meet
no more her welcome smile. He visits the
home of his childhood with heavy heart He
approaches the threshold and looks upon a stran-
gers conference.-the listens, and strangers
voice falls upon his ear. He fancies, for once
that it is all dream-he passes from chamber
to chamber, seeking in vain for the departed
one. She is not there. Oh, what agony fills
his breast what melancholy is resting upon his
spirit His once happy home has now no
charms, no comforts, no aurements fot hisa
There is the desert, this the solitude;
The vale funeral, the sad cypress gloom" p
1t may be an index of weak mind lin the
opinion of some) to weep on such an occasion :;
but weeping is the readiest relief to heart too
full for utterance.
"Flow forth afresh my tears"
To him who is still recipient of sisters
kindness and attention-a sharer in her sympa-
thies, her love and affection, these thoughts may
seem idle and visionary; but they are sad, Sc
Der truths, and a mourning brother, one who has
been brought to feel too keeny the pangs of
sundered ties Of sisterly affection, cannot doubt
their reality Christian Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
s.rr CHAPTER II.
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH
My name is Fun, your crony dear,
The nearest friend Won haze, Burns

!
a The nearest friend you haze. Burns.
Happy, buoyant childhood Unrestrained it
bounds along from joy to joy, with elastic vgor
and hcalthful gaety. There is an indescrbable
freshness Of feeling, and freedom of manner in
childhood, which speaks of artless and guieless
simplicity; and then comes swelling up from
the fountains of thought, many crude idea,
which like the air bubble on the mountain lake,
breaks on its surface, and tells us not of the
depth of the waters beneath The minute in
quiry the irrepressible curiosity, and the inter-
esting field for investigation which it finds in
every thing new, are but the nucleus for the i'll
tellectual germs which well educated youth
will develope, and active manhood will perfect.
In childhood, and then alone perhaps, may be
found those delicate moral .sensibilities those
exquisite conceptions Of right and wrong, which,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Poetry.
An Appeal to the North.
BY J. b. M'KEEHAN.

J. b. MKEEHAN.
Awake! arise We slumbering souls,
Why laugh your chains to scorn?
Has the tyrants rod smote down your rghts2
Or are you basely born?
Has freedoms fair banner, the red white, and blue,
All torn, and tatte'd, and streaming;
Gone down to the dust with her stars and stripes,
Bereft of all hope from their beaming?
Tell me not so while one heart is yet beating
With the impulse of liberty's songs
Or one bosom yet heaves with proud recollection,
At the shrine of the great and the strong.
For the dastards may crouch
And the services may bend,
To mammon, the God of the slave;
But here SHALL be nursed,
On the storm and the rock,
That soul Of the free and the brave
Then awake, now, arise, let the thunder peal out
SQQ ten thousand fearless and true;
road hills of the Great Mountain
heights,
aaslf fugaher GLACIERS of 61ue.
w Of old bunker
shake the heavens,
AN N the land to the sea
That Texas and Slavery,
The ban and the curse,
Mustb crushed by the arm of the free!
IT'S the life giving word that will hur back defiance,
To the towards and mnions who tread
Der the land that was bought by the blood of our
sires,
Insulting the living and dead
Tramplng down the last rampant
That grew round our homes,
Forbidding the spoier to pass,
Hunting like cannibals
The negro's last refuge,
From letters, the scourge, and the lash
Back to your den, ye Slavery's crew
Should peal from Penobscots shore,
And roll from the Hudson's CLASSY blue side,
Till it meets with St Anthony's roar
Then the watchword and shout of Northern wrath
Should thunder from mountain and sea-
That Texas and Slavery,
The ban and the curse,
Should be crushed by the arm Of the free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
RFeO Ey.N"'% FIT DROPS!


YOU have Fits, Gravel, any disease Of the Kid
n noys, Worms Bowel complaint, any Nervous dis
ease, buy a bottle of Browns Fit Drops, and ven
will find immediate relief and permanent cure They
also excellent external application for Bruises
cuts sprans, burns, &c. also eeCua for Piles
Although his medicine has been known and used by some
few in thiscountry for nearly century, owing TO want
of exerton the part of the several poprieors during
the time il has not had that general circulation and es
nation which valuable article deserves, and win
command whenever it is fairly tested In order to induce
people try this remedy for Fits, and the other above
named Diseases we few of the many certificates
which we have of the efficacy OF the medicine.
have used the above Fit Drops in many of the above
Diseases ard hereby certify that have seen many very
happy effects from their | am happy to be able to
recommend them to any afflicted with any of the
bove named diseases, and in particular Fits in which
they act like charm. f.. BREWSTER, NJ. D.
CrGftSJury, Sept. 26, IS44.
hereby certify that for the first part of my life up 10
1892 "a period of nearly 80 years was afflicted with
Fits, hch time procured of Miss Brown, (the pres
ent proprieress) bottle of Browns Drops, which
sed according the directions and have had fits since
Barnet, Oct. 10, 1912. VIM. 5. BRocK.
We have used Browns Drops for four years, for Grav
ell and Fits and also for sprans, buns and bruises and
CALLED and corked horses, and have found il sure
medy, and recommend 1t to others. .rl -.,
ELIPHALET CARTER,
Craftsbury, VT ORLINDA CARTER.
EL9H Sold wholesale and retail, by the Propretress,
Cratsbury, VT, and by her general AGENT S. p Redfeld
Montpelier, VT; also by Peck s Spear Burlington; Dr.
Brewster, Craflsbury; Z Brown, John Mar,n & Isaac
Watts, Peacham.
N,B. All genuine Fit Drops i'll be signed by Mary
Brown in her own hand writing. 47iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
lDREGE RERuCEERa

LARGE BOTTLES Sl,50, SMALL BOTTLES $I,OO-DK. TAY-
LOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, FROM 375 BOWERY,
NEW YORK.-FoR CoUGHs CoLDs CoNsuMPrroN,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, ASTHMA &c. Read the following
earnestly ask the serious attention of every individual
having any affection of the LUNGS disposition CoNUMProN,
Liver Complaint COnsumpve Dyspepsia, Papati0n
&c. read the following certificates, which the shortest
among those recently received assure the sick that there is
quacery or humbug development facts, which
ready sbsanae and advise every to beware of
terys and mutations and buy only above Of Leeds az
ard No IN Water st. GURDON J. LEEDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.,
In Lyman's Building, Main St,

MONTPELIER, VT. J"
TERMs-$l so in advance, or 80, 90 after the gx-
pration of three months from the time of subscri-
bling.
tCJD Transportation of papers will in no ease
be paid by the publishers, without special agree
ment to the contrary,
90 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
The above certificate have the pleasure send you with per-
mission to publish.
Yours IrlIlY. ]. & A. SNYDER.



ORANGE, March s 1915.
This is certify, that about five years since, taken with
raising blood accompanied with cough My physician informed
that probably from the lungs: the blood Of bright
red color: had two spells it. went possible oy0ur
agent Dr. Lowe in Newark and procured bottle oyour gen
On. TAYLoR's BALAM which acted like
cham entirely curing and have raised since that
time afterwards took another bottle for certainty.
dent of Orange New Jersey where can be referred at all times
any wish to know personally about the curative qualities of this
excellent medicine ISAAC BALDWIN.
Sworn before the LIST day of March, 1915.
IL. G. TOWNER, Com. of Deeds.
For sale by Slas Burbank Jr and X Collins, MOnpeler
Perry Cabot; r. &c j. NJ Richardson, Wasfed; Cuslman Flint
Warren w. X. Barnard, Mortified
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Read and Ponder!
SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!

THNIE following is sketch of few of the many tho Il
4 sand articles that may be found at this great place
of Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
100000 Persons

Have visitel the splendid edifce GID VA -.
EEL AA dAE19 since its erection and that
$50 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
loring Establishment,
80, "a, SO and SS ann Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.