davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
REDEEsNe, s EYE DROEo&!

TT YOU have Fits Gravel, or any disease of the Kid
H. news, Worms, Bowel complaint, or any Nervous dis
ease buy bottle Of Browns Fit Drops, and You
will find immediate relief and permanent cure. They
are also an excellent external application for Bruises,
cuts sprans burns, &c also eeCtua cure for Piles.
Although his Medicine has been known and used by
few in thiscuuntry for nearly century, owing to want
of exerton OF the part of the several propretos during
the time il has not had that general circulation and e
nation which SO valuable article deserves, and will
commando whenever fairly tested ia order induce
people to try this remedy for Fits, and the other above
named Diseases we annex 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 many very
ppy effects from their use. am happy to be able to
recommend them to any one afflicted with any of the a
boyc named diseases, and in particular Fits, in which
they act like charm. f. Brewster, NJ D.
CrGftsburg, Sept. 26, l844.
hereby certify that for the first part of my life up to
1892 Ga period of nearly 80 years. was afflicted with
Fits at which time procued of Miss Brown (the pres
cnt propretress bottle of Browns Drops, which u
sed according 10 the directions and have had fits since
Barnet, Oct. 10, 1912. VIM D. 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 we have found it
medy and recommend 1t 10 others.
EL1PHALET CARTER,
Craltsbury, VT ORLINDA CARTER
EFs Sold wholesale and retail, by the Proprietress,
Crasbury w. and by her general agent, S. F. Redhed,
Montpelier, VT; also by Peck Spear, Burlington; DIR.
Brewster, Crasbury; Brown, John Martin, & Isaac
Watts, Peacham aa.af
N B. All genuine Fit Drops " ill be signed by Mary
Brown in her own hand writing 4f1y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
No Mistake

CURES, and stays Cured, all Cutaneons Eruptions
The following certificate is from Mrs Lois Jackson wife
Of Hon. EIeazer Jackson, Cornish, N. H.:
This may certify that have been afflicted with the
Scrofua Salt Rheum in my hands for about 80 years.
and with such severity many times TO be unable dress
undres myself for many days in succession. The eff
forts physicians, and the application of vegetable prepar
ons effected only temporary relief, and the use of min
eral water increased the severity of the disease About
three years since | was induced to make trial of
NEW TOMS PANA CEA,
and after taking three bottles the skin my hands be-
come soft and smooth, and have continued the pres
ent time. LOIS JACKSON.
The above Certificate of my wife is fully sustained by
facts within my own knowledge. F. JACKSON.
For saleby S, Burbank, Clark & Collins, and S. P.
Redfed, Montpelier, and by Druggists generally through
out the States. emo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

TT should be resorled TO by all who PredspOsed to
u consumption or troubled with cough or cold, night
weats asthma pain in the side and chest, difficulty Of
breathing tghtness and the chest bron-
chits liver complaints and all affections of the pulmon-
airy organs fr
The following needs no comment
GREENF1ELD Saratoga County, N Y.
Mr. C. J. Roosegelt-Dear Sr,IIho love of life urg-
es me to make this effort obtain some of your medicine,
as believe it will cure me. will give a statement Of
NV case About 4 or months ago was taken with a
bad cold and was very hoarse consequence ofworkng
in water while building mill, being mechanic, and
under the DOCTORS about weeks, and got able
walk about, and tried to do little work Which bro't
on slight bleeding Of the lungs. retuTne home dis
pred and sick The next day while sitting by the fire.
blood vessel bur in my lungs, and commenced bleed
ing very fast The doctor happened to be near and did
thing in his power to stop the bleeding, and finally
succeeded after losing quart from my lungs and
more from my arm. This lasted but few hours; my
lungs were so pasmodc the doctor could not control em
and for days and nights continued to bleed, until there
was no blood to when t ceased it left me SO weak
could scarcely breathe or stir, lay for long time in
one position, until my lungs healed and began to gain
little strength But about weeks ago, relapse
on and bed again at the lungs and continued to cough
and raise large quantities of bloody matter every day, and
rapidly sinking the grave. My friends and neigh
bors gave up and told me must die My physician
could give me encouragement except that the lungs
yet liberated and all hopes of recovery gone,
until one of your pamphlets were given me describing Dr.
Larbor's Extract Of Lungwort. My neighbors obtained
bottle for me, last resort hut with very little hopes
ofits doing any good. | have taken about
week, and strange to say from the first dose took began
to merd-and my health is better every way. My night
sweas have nearly ceased my strength improves my raj.
sings less, and hope is again revived; but my medi-
cine is almost gone, and wish you to send me bottles
Immediately and if recover. will do all in my power
~ spread the news that consumption can be cured
4 .A. remain yours, &C., ,4 CD. MEDBERRY.
We do net ask people use Dr., Larbor's Extract of
Lungwort unless they convinced from the proof offer
ed them that a be effected in all cases ofung and
liver complaint, provided the diseases not past human
aid For further proof medical books in hands of the
agents. containing certificates, etc All persons desiring
the agency of this medicine will please apply to the pro-
pretor, c. J. ROOSEVELT, 81 10, State ST. Albany.
AGENTs--S P. REDFIELD, Montpelier; Richardson,
Skinner and Co., Waitsfed; Goss, Waterbury; g.
b. Pierce and Co., Mortified; A. v Shipley, MOreown
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
GREEN INFREEMANr

ell of salt to ton Of hay and yet their cattle
have not been injured. We presume such in
stances are as rare as those of topers drinking
pint ofrum or whiskey day and living in good
health till they are 80 or 80 years old In both
cases a strong constitution may bear up under
disadvantages which would destroy those of com
mon vigor.
Ten COWS would eat about ten tons Of hay in
three months. Iflour quarts ofsat were put on
each ton, it would give them over three quarts a
week; and this is more than they will eat of their
own accord in winter, nor will they eat generally
so much in summer, after they have been out to
grass month or two.--BOst Cult.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
IA 8 10 C asLt ~ al.
SALTING HAY.

III hay be rather green when it is put into the
barn, little salt strewed on it will help keep it:
but if the weather be good it is best to have the
hay well made. If hay be well made, a little
salt may be put on as the most convenient mode
of giving it to animals, and taken little at a
time with their food is much better than to give
1t IN doses, which is liable to open the pores and
produce colds in the winter season.
But we should advise to put on the hay no
more salt than cattle would eat while consuming
the hay, ifthey had it where they could take it
at pleasure. Many cases have occurred of stock
being injured, and Of sheep being destroyed by
the use of hay on which half bushel OR bushel
of salt to the ton was put, when the hay was
hauled in. This large quantity was used to save
the hay, as it was green.
Some farmers state that they have used bush
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
From the Caledoaian.
HINTS TO FARMERS.

Why is it that our farmers, or SO great part
ofthem, will depend upon merchants for what
they SOW! There is hardly any article which
the farmer buys in which he suffers himselfto be
so badly and at the same time so unnecessarily
cheated, as in grass Seed especially clover
Merchants, like all other true yankees, like to
make profit on the articles they buy and sell
They generally buy up all the grass seed that is
for sale in the winter at such aprce as the Bos
ton market will warrant and then they will carry
all off except what they think they can sell here
among he farmers. When spring comes the
farmers are tod that grass seed is scarce and Of
course the price is high and the farmer has topay
from 10 to II cents per pound, which is much a
bovc its actual cost. But this is not the worst
of the story. One pound Of clover seed in the
chaG is worth one pound and quarter of clean
seed The hull which encloses the seed in its
natural state is wonderfully calculated by nature
to attach the dirt to ITSELF and of course hold the
moisture, and therefore will terminate and grow
when the cleaned seed will not, because the
ground is too dry. Although my ground is dry
and sandy, yet for sixteen years past never have
failed Of having what we farmers call a good
catch, when have sowcd the chat,
Let not our farmers say the season is dry, and
my crop Of hay will be small and my hay will be
worth more than the seed This is a mistake,
for clover generally, seeds the best in dry sea-
sons. VIII our farmers try it, and then they will
know that they have not got southern seed, nor
uncIean seed, and know also that they are not
paying out their money for that which they can
raise on their farms much cheaper; or will they
say VIC shall get our faces smutty, when thrashng
it. and a thistle or two in our fingers when VIC
SOW it. AN OBSERVER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

service, thou vert older than the Apostle: has
thy Redeemer said to thee: C We'll done, good
and faithful servant" and left thee standing in
the threshold of the joy of thy Lord; waiting IN
til this grave of common ground shall give thee
back a hand to reach the crown that hangs by
his throne for thee!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

F&LEIS' CadRhaTGiC BlehXE%GES,
THOUGH prepared from great many Vegetable sub
stances, paietable and pleasing to eat as any
other confectionery compound This preparation is dec
Gedy the best among all Preparations; for while its opef-
atoms are as sure as Salts, Castor Oil Calome and jail
cop, or any other catharc medicines It has the advan-
age over all in being pleasant TO eat while other cahar
tics generally disaqreoabe to take. Price rs cts per
box with full directions, and may be found the Depos
itory, No 9G Commercial street.
FALES' WORM LOZENGES,
Are safe and most sure remedy for worms Children
love them. They act like charm in renoyating the
symptoms such as starting in sleep, grating the teeth,
paeness about the mouth and nose occasional sickness
the stomach, precarious appetite, sweIIed bowels, and
general feversh habits. The child falls into quiet Sleep
the worms supplied and expelled and the child, as
lar as heard from, in every instance has been cured
Price 25 cts. per box with full directions, sold Nc 96
Commercial street.
FALES' COUGH IOZENGES,
Are beneficial in all colds and coughs, whoopng
cough inflammation Of the throat and lungs, in the Group
hives and more certain satisfactory than the Gel
ebrated Hive Syrup. The most happy effect is obtained
few moments, the symptoms disappear and the dis
case is broken up by the magical effect Of these ozenges
Full directions accompanying each box, and found at
Depository, No. 96 Commercial street.
EALEo DIoENTENT LozENCEs,
Are safe and agreeable remedy for dyscntey dar4hea,
and bowel complaints of children. Particular attention
must be paid to the directions on each box.
FALES' CAMPIOR LOZENGES,
Arc beneficial in all and sick heldachc, and
where there is a Of tghnoss or weight over the
eyes, in erupive Diseases such as measles small pox
mania, epilepsy melancholy hysteria St Vitus dance, 4
all Of Lcncuor and oppression Of the vital powers,
and may be taken with safety by women and children in
all conditions Fall directions accompany each box,
FALES' CYPIAN HAIR TONIC,
Is now so extensively known and Justly celebrated that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

Charity Of Judgemcnt-I have erred myself
like the rest. | have found reason to love and
honor men on every side.-Many of my own
most decided opinions have lived to change to
think my own best weighed and disinerested ac-
tons mistaken. How then shall Judge others,
who have need myself of so candid and ndulgent
Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

The Misunderstanding from Montpelier to
Iardwick, VIC fell in company with lawyer who
had just had an interview with the apostle Of in
fidelity. The lawyer defended Christianity, and
the nddc began to proclaim his sentiments, when
he suddenly stopped and turning to his young son
who stood by, he said, " John, you're sleepy amt
you! better go into the house and not be doing
around here" Il am not sleepy" said the boy.
" Well, then" said the father, ego along and
feed the hogs" John started sluggishIy along,
and when he was out, the old man turned to the
lawyer and said, 81 mean to teach my children
good morals, and I don't care to have them hear
me talk when get going"
Said the lawyer, q wish for no better evidence
that you know your sentiments are false, and that
their proclamation is curse to the world, than
your fear Of their bad effects upon your children.
How true it is, "that one sinner dcstroyeth much
good. Ed. Vermont Obsrcw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
E2 e E&S O WS.
HIS LIFE DOES N0TPRAY.


A vessel bound for Lisbon had crew of
men, two of whom were professors of religion.
One of these two was active and earnest in ef-
forts to promote the spiritual good Of his ship
mates. The other, till near the end Of the voy-
age was not known as a christian, and lived APP
.parently as careless as any one on board. At
length it pleased God to bless the labors Of the
former, by awakening the attention Of three Or
four of the men to the concerns Of eternity.
Prayer meetings were held, morning and even
ing, in the forecastle, to which all the crew who
could be spared were invited. The conscience
of the backslidden professor was smitten, and
having declared that he was a member of the
church, be offered to assist his more faithful
brother in the devotional services To this,
objection was at once made by young sailor,
who said Il cannot hear him pray for me, His
life does not pray. Let him first repent Of his
unlauhlaIness, and confess to God and his ship
Mates and then we will hear him." The re-
buke was felt, but produced anger rather than
humiliation.
five would have our prayers credited as sin.
cere, our lives must be accordant with oII
prayers. 1t IS the lervent prayer Of the right
cous man that ayaileth much o, Lord is
prevalent intercessor because he is "Jesus Christ
the righteous" O how essential to usefulncs:
is character
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
Il GU g raise a11 C 70 s.
Door, blind and Sash
EN& g,E'6AFp "

EE7HE 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, Oyo-
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
elsewhere. j. D. HARDING.
Lowell, W.T. Jan /, 1915
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

A HumJGng THoagM-Theso londly cher
ished bodies of ours must ere long fade, wither,
and die, and find reception in the cold, cold
grave. The fact must be humbling thought to
that proud lofty, and aspiring individual, whose
idol is his beauty, whose boast is the complete
structure of his frame, and whose glory is, that he
is more excellent than his fellow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
FoOcFry,
On reading of The Capture Of certain Fugitive
SLAVES near Washington.

"a reading Of The Capture Of certain Fugitiv
SLAVES near Washington.
Look on who will in apathy,
And slife, they who can,
The symputhes, the hopes, the words,
That make man truly man;
Let those whose hearts are dungeoncd up
With interest or with ease,
Consent TO hear with quiet pulse,
OF loathesomo deeds like these;
| first drew in New-England's air,
And from her hardy breast
Sucked in the tyrant-hating milk
That will not let me rest;
And, if my words seem treasol
70 the duIlard and the tame,
Ills bat my Bay-Statc dialect
Our fathers spake the same!
Shame on tho costly mockery
OF pilng stone on stone
To those who won our liberty,
The heroes dead and gone,
While we look coldIy on, and see
Law-shielded ruflians STAY
The men who fain would win their own,
The heroes Of to-day
Are we pledged to craven silence?
o, fling it to the wind,
The parchment wall that bars us
From the least of human kind
That makes us cringe, and temp0rze,
And dumbIy stand at rest,
While PHYS burning food Of words
Is red-hot in the breast?
Though we break our fathers promise,
We have nobIer duties first;
Tho traitor to humanity
Is the traitor most accurst
Man is more than constitutions;
Better rot beneath the sod,
Than be true to chlrch and state
While we are dOubly false to God
We owe allegiance to the State;
But deeper, truer. more,
To the sympathies that God hath set
Within our SPIRITS core.
Our country claims our fealty;
We grant it SO, but then
Before man made US citizens,
Great nature made US men.
He's true to God who's true to man;
Wherever wrong is done
To the humblest and the weakest
Meath the all beholding sun,
That wrong is also done to us,
And they are slaves most base,
Whose love Of right is for themselves,
And not for all their race.
God works for all: Yc cannot hem
The hope of being free
With parallels of latitude,
With mountain range or sea.
Put golden padlocks on truths lips,
BE caIIOus as We will,
From soul to soul, o 'er all tho world,
Leaps one electric thrill.
Chain down your slaves with ignorance,
Ye cannot keep apart.
With all your craft Of tyranny,
The human heart from heart.
When first the Pilgrims landed
On the Bay. States iron shore,
The word went forth that slavery
Should one day be no more.
Out from the land of bondage
'Tis decrced our slaves shall 60,
And signs to us are offered,
As erst TO Pharaoh.
five are blind, their exodus,
Like Israel's Of yorc,
Through Red sea is doomed to be,
Whose surges are of gore.
Ills ours to save our brethren,
With peace and love TO win
Their daikened hearts from error,
Ere they harden it to sin;
But, if man before his duty
With listless spirit stands,
Ere long the Great Avcnger
Takes the work from ont his hands
J. R. L., Boston Courit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
GAAsS, PAINTS, sc

sIP AZ the Corner Store!
CtTORRS & LANGDONS are prepared to sell in guam
y titles suit purchasers better terms for cash than
can be bought in this State,
800 kegs Nails,
100 boxes Glass,
100 setts Window Blind IIangngs,
100 C " Fastenings,
Door Latches, Locks, Knobs, Butts, Screws SC.
1000 lbs Superior White Lead
100 &C % Paris Green,
1000 " Red Yellow and Whiting,
200 gals. pure Linseed Oil,
100 " g Turfentine.
April Is, 1919 II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
Craftsbury, Vt.
.TOMN u. HALE.

BASLzIlO N ADL1A WAILOD9 !
SOUTH East corner Of Branch Bridge, atate-street,
~ Montpelier.
N B. Particular attention paid to Cutting for others
to make
Oct.9, 1874. .-.f Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Lumaa'S Building, Main st.,

In Lyman's Building, Main st.,
MONTPELIER, VIZ. -
TERMs-S1, 80 in advance or 50 90 after the ex-
pration of three months from the time of subscri-
bling,
,iJs Transportation Of papers will in no ease
be paid by the publishers, without a special agree
ment to the contrary.
Urs- Advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

- IA " a. Il u Ia ~ "a - - u "
Or NOTHING, if the user is not delighted Nth Il
article that every family must consider indispensa-
IA be when they know its power and value, and which
has heretofore been sold high TO reach all classes, has
been reduced in price, with view that rich poor
high and low and in fact every human being may enjoy
its comforts and all who get it shall have the price
ed to them if they not delighted with its We
scrt without the possibility CT contradiction, that all Burns
and Scads, every external Sore, old fesh and all
tcrnal pains and aches, where, shall be reduced
to comfort by it in five Misunderstanding life limb
No burn be fatal if this is applied, une the vOs
destroyed by the accident. 1t is truly magical to Nppea
rance, in its effects. Enquire for
CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALvE,
at Comsock s Co.'S, 81, Cortland Street, New York
lE5@ Price % Gems, four times much for 80 cts,
and near ten times much for a dollar.
We YOU the responsibility of our characters
that sympathy for human suffering induces, at least i'll
part our solicitation that simple trial should b.
made in any affection named below. We think it net
imprudent too much to say, that iT@ nothing like it
OF in degree so efecual, has been discovered in
medicine
You will observe it is no soyregn remedy for all conf
pants but only inedned for external application, and
will cure the following:
Burns,
Scalds, Frosted
parts, Chilbains, Chsfe
or CALLS chaps letter plmPle
bioch, felon, ulcer sprans, eryspe-
las, stabs, cuts bruises, strain, ear tooth
ache, mumps, sore threat, runrounds, whltlows,
piles, ringworm, saIhheum, babsr's itch, cabuncIe,
eruption, eyes and lids, weak sight, lips, puno
lures, bIes and warts, fever palms, pain in the back
and side, tender feet in1ammaory rheumatism,
tic doorenx, in the face and breast, e-
yer sore, old burn scars, nAamed skin,
broken breasts, sore nipples, rough
hands, bsered surfaces, dres-
sing for bsters, white swell
lings, cold IN Wounds
corns, general
sores, smallpox
marks.
Though we have named numerous affections, experience
has taught they not too many 1t will be necessa
ny know that the article called ConDes is the only one
recommend; bat must caution against limitations
that have believe Of use, but iniuri-
Gus. We will present to the poor who have actual need
of it, and whom you may send for it, Remember, it is
CoNNELs Magical Pain Extractor.
All country merchants requested TO take to their
towns on commission the greatest blessing to mankind
that has been discovered in medicine This is strong Ian
guage, but you may depend its power will fully justify it,
Call all the agents for pamphlet gratis to ALL and
ry interesting, also the of all the cergymen in N
York.
CAUTIoN-Be sure and get Connefs, as counterfeits
and worthless appear under other See that it 10
direct from Comstsck + Co., touch it,
CoMsrocK & Co., Physicians and Chemists,
sE5SFor sale by S. P. REpFIELD, Montpelier, and all
the agents of the Freeman requested to act agents
for this article. Az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
Read and Ponder!
200. 900 Persons

Have visitel the splendid edifce GID ia MS
II IA IA r. He since its erection; and that
$50, 900 have been clothed at this popular Ia
loring Establishment, l--. .-.
50, "a, So and SO INN Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-23
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.

Next Monday night is the time for the
REGULAR meeting of the Mechanics ASsocaa>
tion. Let all bear this in mind. We hope
everv mechanic will make it his duty to be
there. as business of much Importance Is to
be transacted. We wish it distinctly under
stood, that every body. ofevery class is IN
vited to attend and witness our proceedings
We like fall meetings. and large crowds OF
snectators. What we dc, we do openly and
abeve board, fearing no man, nor begging
the flyor of any.