davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-01

or 20 LBS red and oak tanned sole
O0e)x \ leather, rs lbs. upper leather; l
dog. fine kips, just received per steamer st.
Csoiz, and tor sale cheap, d The new store on
Water, below Jefferson street. r4e
oct il IA ]. G. LAUMAN. &
BleacIAed aud Unbleached Cotton
z BALES unbleached cotton ~ aud Sd
led Eases bl~ached - do so E#a s. &c
Just received and for sale cheap At the new store
oct ) al }. g. LAUMAN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-01
just Received.

Tyi.Ax SEED Oil and White Lead, for sale
at the new store on Water, below Jeiter-
son st. loct ~ 'i.l JIG. LAUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-01
No. Leaf Lard.
sale 81 heal Estate.

80 Kcqs FOR sale low. for cash ~
1OU Jana JOHN. DAVID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

Ogdcnsdurgh Rajh0aA-,From information
re ceiyed from various sources, we learn that the
subscriptionsto the Ogdensburgh and Chlmplain
Railroad in the county of St. Lawrence alone,
have already come up to $25O,O00. This is
indeed encouraging to its friends, and leaves no
doubt that they will move on steadily and surely
to the accomplishment Of this great project.
Northern New York, we have not a doubt, can
and will increase this to half a million. There
are hundreds who have not yet subscribed, who
are both able and willing, and many who will
double their subscriptions if necessary, to ensure
uccess.-Ogdcnsbmgh Rpub.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

blanket is put round the body. Then a feather bed is
laid over you. Then the patient falls into a gentle
slumber from which, in Is minutes, he is awakened IN
a profuse perspiration, and smoking like a coal pit. He
remains for three quarters of an hour in this state drink
inc two glasses of spring water in that time and then
goes wrapped up in the sheet and blanket to the bath
room, throws off his wrappers and plunges into a cold
bath! After remaining a few minutes IN the cold bath,
he gets out, wraps mp in the b%lanken, goes to his bed
room, and is rubbed dry, dresses, and then walks less
or more as he has strength Or inclination, returning at
Z o'clock with a fine appetite for breakfast.
At II o'clock, the Patient goes to a Fountain iol
shower bathing. Here stream ofwater, from the height
of Is feet, directly from a cold spring. falls upon the
neck and runs down the spine for several minutes, after
which you are rubbed dry with the flesh brush or han
mittens, then wiped dry, dress and read or take gentle
exercise till dinner. During the afternoon Patients take
a Hip Bath and on going to bed a Foot Bath "a
tients drink from 20 to 30 glasses offspring water daily
Some drink a dozen before breakfast. Strict attention
is paid to diet. The Breakfast consists OF Bread, But
ter, Milk and fruit Dinner, of a joint of Fresh Meat
with Vegetables Tea, of Bread, Milk and Fruit. Salt
Meats, Spices, Wine, Coffee, Tea, &c. &c, are prohib-
tied. Professor LoNGFELL0w is among the Patients
The Patients soon not only cease to dread the colo
water, but 90 to their additions with alacrity and plea
sure. Many of them are, and all believe themselves re-
covering. OF the great virtues of Cold Water, no one
doubts. Nor is there any doubt of the efficacy OF a
rigid course Of dieting. | had not expected to find SC
simple a remedy for the many ills that flesh is heirto,
nor am satisfied that such a remedy has been found
But we shall soon know what the Water Cure will
accomplish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

that the Mexican troops stationed at that place, or in its
vicinity, did not exceed four hundred in number
Should this prove true, the reports hitherto received
here have strangely exaggerated their number. 9th
er letters state that our troops were in the enjoyment
of good health, and were in excellent health.
MExIco.-The captain of the Ann Louisa reports
that preparations were making for war by the Mexican
Government. Among other things, they had taken all
the guns and munitions of war out of the Castle San
Juan de Ulloa, lest they should fall into the hands OF
the Americans
Alarge number of troops had marched to the from
tier of Texas. The whole force when assembled, was
to be under the command Of Gen. Busamente. They
say the United States are sending troops into Texas
and that they, the Mexicans, will march through Texas
On their way to Washington, without declaring war.
1t was reported at Vera Cruz that the Mexican Con
gress had passed the bill authorizing a loan of Sl5,
100000. This however, is thought to be a mistake, as
Vera Cruz letters of the 4h and 9Th speak Of the bill
as still under discussion, and the city of MeXico papers
of the Both ut. are to the same effect The hope was
that the money could be obtained in England.
1t was the opinion of prominent men at Vera Cruz
that General Almonte would be elected President, IL
which case they supposed the war would be inevita-
BILE.
The Ann Louisa brings $l9,798 in specie. it,
Marschalk, Esq, came passenger in her, as bearer Of
dispatches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

~ DIR. HTST!4RS B.QLSaM OF FILD
CHERRY,-Tho extraordinary success attending the
use Of this medicine in diseases of the lungs, and the
many singular cures it has effected, having naturally
the whole fraternity of quacks, various coniectures and
surmises have arisen respecting its composition some
physicians have supposed it to contain iodine, other ig-
norant p%retenders say it must contain mercury, and to
some such substance they each attribute its singular eff
icacy. As such opinions arc altogether erroneous,a and
calculated to prejudice many persons against it, we
PLEDGE OUR HONOUR,
that it confirms nothing Of this kind, or anything the
least injurious on the contrary, it is composed of the
most simple substances. the principal of which are the
%eXtrdcts of tar and wild cherry bark, and the whole sec
are prepared.
For sale by S. P. REDFIELD, Montpelier, Vt:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
=
r d RR " HG N .

ENGLAND.-Parliament was prorogued on the 6l
August by the Queen in person. During its session
it sanctioned the construction of 1000 miles of new
railways in England and Scotland, and 500 miles in Ire
land. The capital authorised to be raised in shares fol-
this purpose amounts to G31,660,000, exclusive of E6,
100000 required for the Irish lines, making in all E33,
100000, q
The probability of a war between the U. States and
Mexico had caused a decline of nearly 9 per cent in
Mexican bonds.
Sir Robert Peelhas given assurance that he contem.
plates no change in the principle of the existing corr
laws.
The amount of specie in the Bank of England is nc
less than El6,0 00,0 00, an unusually large quantity. On
this account the bank refuses to purchase the Chinese
installment of $2,000,000 in silver, and it will be pub
licly sold.
TExAs.-The latest news which we have seen from
Austin, is to the 18th ult. The convention was still
in session, but it was anticipated that their labort
would close on the Odd ult.
News of the arrival of the dragons, under the com
mand of Col. Twiggs, at San Antonio, had reached
Galveston. They performed their march at the rate Of
20 miles per day, and with very little sickness among
their number-450. They are expected to join the
army at Corpus Christi, under Gen. Taylor.
A committee of tie convention to whom the subject
was referred, state that the expenses Of the new State
government for the first year will be $44,500. They
estimate the net revenue for the year at $47,492,25
and by raising the tax on land, which they suggest
from one-tenth of one per cent. to one-ith of one pc
cent, thus equallzng 1t with the specific tax, they es
innate that the yearly revenue will be S65492.
The idea Of annulling the present constitution, anc
of forming a provisional government until Texas as
sumes its position as a state of the Union which wa
bruited by many, has not been entertained by the con
vention nor do we hear any thing of the formation o
the territory into the two States, about which some O
our northern contemporaries seemed to be so very mucl
troubled.-M o. Paper.
The UNION says that nearly 5000 regulars are Or
dered to Texas, and that the whole force there, includ
ing the volunteers that may join it, will probably es
coed 5000. General Taylor is authorised, if %necessar
to call for men from Mississippi, as well as from Lot
islana, &C.; but no authentic advises have yet been re
ceived of any r~equisition actually made, except on tn
Governor of Louisiana.
From The NJ o. Com. Bulletin Of .4ug. %.
From our Troops IN Teras.-We learn that a lettc
has been received from an officer of the troops md
Gen. Tailor, dated the 18th inst, at Corpus Christi,
which it is stated that Gen. T. had dispatched a courn
to Mentamoras, who had returned with Intelligent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
DR.. MnIstcd,s Brisk Pills,

90 PILLS for 25 cents.-The Brisk Pills nswer the purpose more
20 efectually than any other pills in use, and supercede them al
together in medical virtue and excellence. If you doubt inns, Just
try them-it will cost only % cents-and then you, TOO, VIII Oesat-
isfed. Ifthey are not what they are recommended to bG ueh9unce
them. They are not recommended to cure everything Dl luosay
without fear of contradiction, that no pills are their equal IN reno
wing diseases originating in the stomach and bowels. FOR nVet NJ
fectiOns and bilious diseases, such as dumb ague, fever ana aslue,
intemittant and remittant fevers, the Brisk Pills possess peCuH1
properties for their speedy removal. From ten years experience
as a pnctcng physician, am convinced that none can equal tnein;
Read what other pills are good for, and what they will cure, ana II
the Brisk are not superior to them all, then discard them' DO NOT
believe all that is said about an infllible pill-that nev3r fans To
cure any discase-but try the Brisk Pils-the cheapest pills in use,
and then you viii have a chance to judge of their merit or dement,.
As a bl BOD clianser, and a purifier To the diseased system, they per
haps %suporsedc every pill in use. They are quick ana easy III
their operation, giving life and tone to all the torpid organs throw
ing Of impure matters or humors leaving the system clear ana
healthy. This is all that any medicine can do, Notwithstanding
the great show Of words and fictitious certificates. We are d.ter-
mined to LET these pills stand upon their own T. putatloh, VIM r lose
All we ask is for a fair and impartial trial. They can Do taken by
cid and young at any time with perfect salty. Ihey are an eN
cell Mt medicine for children having worms, &C. In a WOru, lne9
pDsses|all the qualities Of an a 'rient pill for all family use lhey
have cured many diseases which no other medicine could remove
In conclusion, | say, do not despair If Il cure until yon have trleo
the BRISK PILLS, for they do possess peculiar properties ana Vf
tues. Wholesale and retail by j. o. FAY 4 Co, Fulton street
sun Buildings, New York. Also, by II. HALSTED, No. 81 Bnt
falo street, Rochester, For sale by :. X. COLLINS, Druggist, Mont
heller VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

Bitten BY A RATA few evenings ago, a young
man named Hays, an assistant in the provision store of
Mr.. Bancroft, on the corner of Purchase and Federal
streets, went home to his house, and putting his hand
into a closet in the dark, felt it seized sharply. Upon
Withdrawing if, he found large rat adhcring to him so
firmly that he could not shake the creature off until he
had killed it. The wound left was inconsiderable, and
Mr.. Hays thought nothing Of the matter until his hand
began to swell. Upon calling medical aid, it was found
that the virus had spread through his system, and he
now lies in a very dangerous state. In the opinion Of
the physician amputaton would prove useless, and he
can live but a short time. The swelling in the hand has
now subsidized, and it appears as if withercd.-PoSt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

O9 DIR. SHERMANS MEDICATED LOZ-
E.NGES, have now been before the public for more
than five years, and there are no preparations like
them to be found for searching out disease and ban
ishing it from the human frame. Worms find no ref
uge or hiding place when they are used, Coughs Colds
and C%onsumptions vanish away, and Headache, Pal
pitation and Nervous Affections, cease the moment one
of Shennan's Camphor Lozenges are taken into the
Stomach. There is no mistake in them they will
cure the different diseases for which they arc recon-
mended sooner than any preparations now in use. BE
sure and get the genuine, as the spurious article will
invariably do more hurt than good.
For sale by s. P. R%EDFIELD, Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

The War Cwe.-A correspondent of the Albany
Evening Journal gives the following account of the
Water Cure Establishment at Brattleboro, Vermont
BrattIeboro is the Southeastern-most town in Yer
mont. 1t is c~ompactly built and surrounded by bold
scenery. 1t is a place of considerable manufacturing,
and does a fair business to Merchandise. Just now it
is attracting visitors and patients to the " Wate- Cure"
Establishment. This place was selected on account of
the pure and wholesome quality of its Spring Water
From our friend G.. F. L. who Is trying this remedy, !
learned something ofthe treatment Thu establishment
is conducted upon the Grafenburg plan. 1t is under
the direction of Professor WesselbGft, a German who
IS a highly educated man. There are about 50 patients
here They occupy two Houses which join, the Fe-
males being in one and the males in the other.
The Cold Water process is calculated by its severity
to startle persons of weak constitutions or nervous tenn.
peraments. 1t commences daily between and 4 O'Clock
in the morning, by being enclosed first IN a linen shee
dripping wet with cold spring water. Then a woolel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

And the suffering which they undergo from "woRTs" unen tend to
fatal termination, while the CAUSE is never suspected. Offensive
breath, picking at the nose. grinding thc teeth during sleep, starting
in 81 ep wit. fright and screaming, troublesome cough, and fever
islness, are among the Prominent symptoms Of the presence Of
worms. A timely use Of
sHERAIAN'S WORM LOZENGEs
win inmndiat " remove all these uunl,asant symptoms, aBd res
tore to perfect health. Sister Ignatius, Superior Of the Catholic
Half Orphan Asylum, has adds her testimony in their tivor, tothe
thousands which have gon2 b f re-. She Suites that there are over
100 children in the Asy lmn, AMI that they have been in the habit Of
using Shermans L0zeng,s, and She always found them 10 he al
tended with the most beneficial effects, They have been proved to
be inftlible in over 4)O,O00 cases.
CONSUMPTION,
Influenza, Coughs, C,Ils, Nhoopn1 Cough, Tighta%s ofths Lungs
or Chest, may BE- cured. Rev. Darius Anthony was very low from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

Vermont and Massachusetts, RaiIr0ad.-At
the meeting on the 10Th ult. of the stockholders
of the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad it
was voted, 1871 to 80, to authorize the direct
ors to locate such parts of the line as they think
expedient west of Athol, up to a point Of inter-
section Jctwcen the Greenfield and Nort4feId
routes to BrattLeboro. Which of these routes
shall be taken is yet an open question to be dis
posed Of by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
wM Ez- "a JH~ W-Eg assSS ,

In this village on the 7h inst, an infant child of
Edward TapIlin.
Inthis village, Sept. 3D., Thomas Lee, infant son of
Isaac T. Redheld.
In Highgate on the 10th ult, Emeline NJ, daughter
of John and Clorinda Moore, aged 4 years.
In Danyille, August 30, Neazer Pope, aged So.
In Danville, Aug. 30, Of consumption, Miss Jane
Lowell, aged % years,
In Danyille, Aug, 30, Christiana, daughter of Ebe-
nezer and Matilda Russell, aged IL years and 10
months.
In Middlebury, on the 9TH inst, Mr. Jonathan VAIN
wright, aftera short but severe illness, aged So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
FAMELAES.

II EALTIiY families are those who use the "REsURRECTIoN
Ii or PERSIAN PILLS" They keep the stomach clean, the liver
free, tn blood pure, the appetite good, thu mind Brilliant IN a word
the person healthy. Those who have sallOw or yellow countenanc-
es may be assured that their liver is more or less diseased and That
by taking the Persian Pills frequently, their skin will become clear
and fair, their stomach viii be strengthened, and they will have a
healthy flow Of pure blood, which Will give the bloom Of health
Those who are inclined to fever and aguG, dyspepsia, cOstlVenesS,
or who have an unpleasant tate in their mouth IN the morning
should use these pills, for they cleanse the stomach so cflettualy
that the breath becomes perfectly sweet. Parents and all Others
should bear in mind, that they are an ef1ctual cure ofthe diarrah-
oa. No children have been known TO die If summer complaints
who have used these Pills from the commencement oftheir disease
mark this for you will blame yourselves, if your children die, thai
you did not try the Persian Pills
Sold by s, X. COLLINS, Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
wuA ue Hs &c MS

In Bellows Falls, Aug. 3lst, by Rev. A, K. Putnam
Mr. James O.Gates to Miss Elizabeth S. Byrant, botl
of Brattleboro.
In Keene, by Rev. Mark Carpenter, of New London
N. H., DIR. Scnaca Carter of Weston, VT, to Miss Azu-
bah Carpenter, ofKecnc.
In Poacham, Sept, 4th, by Rev. R, Bedford, Mr. Al.
bert Lovejoy, of Andoyer, Mass. to Miss Sarah A. Hid
den of Peacham.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

.Messrs Poland s. Briggs =
Please publish the following Marriage, which &C.
Cured on the I'd inst in Elmore, between the Demo-
Gratis and Wings. 1t appears that they have conclud-
ed it is better to marry than to burn.
In Elmore, on the ID. inst, between the hours of3
and a, by Lord Slavery, Mr. I~lustrious Polkism, to Mrs
Refulgent Clayism, both of Elmore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate
DIsTRIcT Of RRANpoLPH, SIS. Court FIR the District Of
Randolph To all persons concerned in the estata tf GEORGE
s. HATCH, late Of WHliamstown, in said district, deceased, in
tcstate, g,-W Sanford Hatch, Administrator on
the estate Of the said deceased, proposes rendering an account If his
administration, and presenting his account against said estatt, for
allowance, at Il session Of said Court to b. held mt the Probate Of
gee in Washington, in said District on the lst. Tuesday in October,
A.. d. 1915. 1hrrtf re, you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and show cause, ifany
you have, why the said account should not b allowed.
Dated ut WiIIirmstown, in said District, This both, day cf August
A. u. 1915.
45-3w GUSTAVU ROLFE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
Receipts GOr the Freeman,


R Hillory, s Bailey, L Voodry, s A Bragg, VIM. D
Bragg, l. Child, II M Baldwin, S S Burrows, B Hutch-
inson, FL Leach, L f B%renedier, $3.50 each; S w
Marshall, D Latham, S Ranny, SO each; R Pike, ] II
Beard, R Patterson, 7jc each; II Hawley, ] S Chand-
Ter, S Kendall, ANcEwing, SOC each; NJ Wells, 81
S B Bickford, | & A Renfrew, 50 each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle.
MONDAY, September, 8, 1916.

At market 800 head of Beef Cattle, ~ yoks Working Oxen, 81
Cows and Calves, $3.50 Sheep, aud about $50 Swine.
PmcEs-Beef Cattlc-We quote extra Cattle $3.50 first quality
S. 5,25 second quality, $3.50 a 4,75; third quality, $3.50 t.
S4,0O.
Working Oxen-Salss made at S72, rs, 80, 90, and 49,
Cows and C~alvcs-Sales noticed at Sis, 81, 81, 81 and 40.
Sweepstakes were made at $l,37, a 1872 and $2,63 for old sheep
and Lambs at $a,25, 1850 and 2,33.
Swine.-Old Hogs, 4a4l2-for Shotes at retail, from 4l2t
5 10 a Ger
W~oOL.-Therec continues tobo a fair demand for both fleece ant
pulled Wool, and prices remain unchanged.
Prime SaXOny Fleeces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11

(aken from the ~entry-way to the Freeman Of
/ 4 fee, we believe)-a volume of RIPLEY's NoTEs ON
THE GOSPELS. Whoever will return it to this office, or
give information concerning it, shall be properly reward
Aug. 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
Furniture Ware House.
HBy a. w. Caldwell,
JOHNSON, vt.
JOHNSON, vt.

Sofas, Secretaries. Dress and Conn.,
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables, Book Cases,
and a general assortment of other FURNITURE, manu-
featured and sold at a large discount from former prices,
A. W. CHILD WE'LL,
October |, 1871. Al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
II. KILBOUNR,
Corner OF Main and State st,

" Without Money and Without Price"
GEO. w. JONES, hereby gives notice that he will
devote The afternoon of FRIDAY in each week 10 extract
ing, filling, and such operations as are necessary for tie
preser vation of the teeth of the POOR, WITHOUT
CHARGE
IEpRooms at Backs Hotel.
Montpelier, Sept. LIST, l8l5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-11
Nv fNF ~
CNNSEM PrI0N

And no medicine has ever been off red 10 the public which has
been more ehacIal in the relief f thosa diseases, or which can be
recommended with more confidence. They alay all itching or iui-
tation, render the cough easy, promate cXptctorauon, remove the
cause, and produce the most happy and lasting effects.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
NEW ENGLAND AND HER RAIL
ROADS

There was meeting at Providence recent
", 10 consider the subject of a railroad from
that city to Worcester. Mr.. Jackson, at this
meeting, made speech on this subject.which
embodied much useful and practical iniorma-
ton. Having expressed his opinion that the
stock IN the proposed railroad would be good,
he stated some facts connected with the pro-
posed road, and others drawn from the bisto-
ny of railroads in Massachusetts, which con-
firmed that opinion.
Gentlemen said that they already had a
good road in the Blackstone valley, on which
freight was taken at two dollars per ton, from
Woonsocket TO Providence, which was low
enough. This was not Yankee sentiment,
for while the Western railroad took heavy
merchandise every day 200 miles for 3 dollars,
and the cost of transportation on the Reading
road was but Is cents per ton, they could not
call two dollars per ton for Is miles cheap
enough. On the Berkshire mountains the
lron-hOrse with four men was daily doing the
work of668 horses.
Inc number of passengers between Walt
nam and Boston was estimated at 25,OO0, and
turned out to he the rate ofiust about double
the number for the first year. The estimate
i Mr "oonsocket and Providence is 36.OC0.-
m"onsocket has five times as many spndles
'"ice p many inhabitants as NaIilam.