davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

recognized IS paJvigIo..S, governor OF the depart
mem. ~. ue Is to take an oath to SUSAN the re.
publican form of government which mag be adopt
ed; "to repel the infamous usurpatio, made by
the North Americans" TO prevent Mexico from
falling victim to foreign influences; and other
wise to conform to the national wi, as mani.
tested according to the above plan. A decree is.
sued on the 22d declares the city of aladalaiara
to be no longer in state of siege.
We are too crowded to enter any irther into
the subject of this revolution to-day Numerous
considerations will suggest themselvesa t once to
the reader as to its effect upon the we with us
The paper before us contains no otheInews.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

~. ~ neral government, and furnish her quota of
Eaauae1 money to defend the honor Of our common
>oUalrvn There is no hesitation with these men,
no ,ai penng for Office, no waiting to see how many
III "a snd fishes they may obtain. 1t is this spirit
which will carry our country through the present
contest in glory and in honor:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17

her doting parent And now how gladly did
she hail every little excuse the calls of life afford
ed her, the procuring a servant, the necessary
purchases, &c, to drive to the city and spend as
many hours as possible with that dear friend
and oh, how doubly happy was she on such &C.
casions, if she were caught in storm, or, los
ing the boat, she was compelled to remain few
days in that small house, which with its mean
furniture she had once been so anxious to es-
cape, but which was now to her the centre of all
happiness, for there she found liberty, sympathy
and love and her mother acknowledged to her.
self that when she had so anXiously essayed to
guard her child from every sorrow and trial of
life, she had attempted a task not to be accom-
plshed upon earth.
And was Mr.. Gilmer happier for the new mode
of life he had adopted No. Accustomed to
the habits of a city, he was wanting in that per-
sonal activity necessary for the enjoyment Of
country pleasures, or keen interest in the agrl-
cultural improvement Of his place. His lltera-
ny pursuits wanting the stimulus of congenial
spirits, was dcgeneratng into careless reading
and sedentary habits, only diversified by light
doing; and, after spending the afternoon and
evening hours in his library alone, there was a
dreamy abstraction in his eye, that the keen
vigilance of Mrs. Vivian having one detected,
she knew Immediately came neither from tera-
ny excitement nor intellectual meditation
A wasted youth and useless manhood must
end in a neglected and unhonored age.
Al, on1
beauteous widow, society may look for the natural
results of an unnatural youth, in that saddest of
anomalies, a gag ocidow. And should she essay
a second Experiment of Living, we fear that
having been worldly when she should have been
romantic, she will now be romantic when it
would be more graceful, ar at least more respec-
table, to be worldly, and the result will scarcely
be less unfortunate and infinitely more ridiculous
than the first. F. E. F.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
THE PILES.
4 CURE FOH LIFE GUARANTEED


The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented
by DIR, A. Uptam,o distinguished physician of New
York city is the only really successful remedy for that
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, evel
offered TO the American public.
Mark this: it is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an
external application, and will cure any case of Piles
either Bleeding Elind, Internal or External and
probably the only thing that will There is no mistake
about it. 1t is a positive eure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENT. Itis also convenient medicine to take, and
improves the general health in a remarkable man.
ner
Each Box us twelve doses. at -3 cts per dose.
1t is very mild in operation, and may be taken in
cases of the most inflammation without danger. AID
external applications the highest degree disagree
abIe nconvenen, and 'sivo and from the very ma
ure of the disease temporary in their effects, This.
Medicine attacks the disease at its source and REMOV-
ING THE CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENT
The Elecluary is also very valuable remedy for In
hamaon Of the Liver and Spleen inflammation, Soreness
and Liberation Of the Stomach, Bowels Kidneys, and
Bladder; lnlamatory and Mercural Rheumatism, Inn
purity of the Blood, caused by the mprudent of Mer
cury Weakness and inflammation Of the Spine and Back,
and for the relief of Pregnant Ladies' before con6nement
ensurng easy time, safe delivery, and healthy Off
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO AL0ES, COLOCYNTU, GAMBOGE,
other powerful and irritating Pugatiyes; and if taken
according to the directions, in of Piles, CURE
FOR LIFE is GUARANTEED,
Pamphlets giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine, may be obtained of Agents gratis.
| ]. S. HOUGHTON, $50 Washington Street, Boston,
General Agent for the New England States.
! Acknowledgements, 5. X. Collins; Burlington,
Peck s. Spear; Rutland, Daniels & Bell; Woodstock,
Cbas. Chapman Windsor, A. &H. Wardner; Haverhill,
Rix and Cummings; and by the dealers generally .5Oly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
Medicine for the Million !

E'ON the of RheumatiSm GOu Sprans, Bruises Swengs
Cmmp NumbncsS Lameness Of all kinds, Pain side back
orons Weakness of the joints andnevcS Ague stiff neck sngs
ofmsect Chblans Fresh wounds Burns, Freezes cases
of EX1ERNAL INJURY.
There has appeared medicine which possesses the pene
tratng and healing power degree while
time, 1t cannot by any possibility produce injurious effects. BY
action on the SKIN, it cNcs healthy circulation and
removes the obsc the SsENsrnE PENETRATION which s
the cause of 50 munan suffering 1t has complete control over
h and may be used with perfect safety worst burns
he PR nut upon it, being r below other medicines of the kind
most etcay every obstacle its universal
WI you suffer- PAIN when safe efcacous and cheap medicine
within your reach!
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES!
This lnmen only beneficial the human SYSTEM
The best article that can he used for Horses that have CALLED
spned bruised and for many other diseases requiring ex
formal remedy. The high character of the gentlemen signing the
occasion to use medicine of the kind
93he undersgned having made Seavers Lnimen for
Horses ana finding to be valuable remedy amcncss, CALLS
spans, bruises would recommend friends and
public generally believing thai those may
aremtdy for the diseases for which recommended,
not be disappointed in its effects.
LOWELL FARM Bratteboro,' VI,
ors BARpwELl, Walpoe Nh, Stage
Gro. HuNTGNGToN, ProprleteIs
PELErAH ARMSTRONG;"
Prepared only by 4. SEAyER Sons Druggists, Napolc N.
Reed Wing Cutler 81 Chatham Boston, Who sale Agents
ussEayEEvey bottle of the genuine will have the gnaturo
/ IT, Staytr 4 SON on the inside wrapper.
| * Prlce-2j and ~ cents per bottle.
For sale by s. H. COLLINS Monpclcr G. T. Stowe, Aiiddesex
j. g. Stmson, Waterbury; o. French Barre; Halo Chelsea
g. D. Pierce Co. Norhfeld +. Perry Cabot Peck Spear,
leon Stoddard Ruand and by merchants druggists
rally throughout the state. 39lY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
DR.. Spears Indian Medicines!
e old Indian Doctor, so
for his remarkable cures.

b,o bIo o1.o
jOi 'to fo"to"""0to 'u'oo' :, =. -.
WHERE these medicines are introduced every objection at
w prosmted for they have gained the most perlec conn
dence of every individual after giving them tr trial 10 not
hesitate that the celebrity Of these Medicines nave 3uls
ped all of the popular remedies III inc Ched GteS' anu tCe
perfect for the acknowledged mers of these Medicines in
the first they have not come up in lie" days or years. put on t
contrary, they the scientific compounds oil te ceeDo d.
s. Spear of Boston, after long extensive ana successful p
tice and may be relied upon with the most perfect certainty as
positive cure in all of the diseases Tor Wch hcy are rec0c
cd And do not hesitate to Guarantee perfect cure IN every
durable disease. Reader you VIII persevee reaoaoe t
with these medicines, as recommended you must certainly el
Ourc under the highest obligation for these VaaolG ana mn
portant discoveries You VIII also ee yourself IN auy oou 10
recommend them to the afflicted lhee are more t
sand persons in the State Of New Hampshire ana Vermont @
VIII testify 10 the hlshy important el'9 Vi t' I M
many will testify that their lives have been saved only W c use
these celebrated medicines For particulars and certificates see
my Health Directory, to be obtained of agents gratis
NOTICING letters or communications WIZ be answered eN-
cept post paid with dollar enclosed to pay for services nave
something else to do except reading ana wrhg ten or twenty %
tiers day for nothing. 49, .
TONIC CORDlAl-for females that are not feg""' VI "o
much; so also for weakness or debility -,
RESTORATIVE CORDlAl-f9r grPhg pains IN ule oo"e'S'
coughs of short standing, and good common family peys
BALM OF LFE-No ana For AT diseases s 81 5ie mlg'
coughs consumption, phthslc asthma, Ver copn u!spepsi
palpitation Of the heart and debility 80,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
DIR. Rogers Compound Syrup OF
LTVERWORT and TAR.

n Safe and Certain Care for Consumption Of The Lhngs
Splitting Of Blood Coughs, Colds, 4sthp'G ran ?, IN
the Side, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and all Pld-
monary Complaints ...--.
TN whole catalogue remedies for all pulmonary ohectoh
there universally known and whose virtues nay
been thoroughly tested AR and as cure for Cougs
and Consumptions it understood to be without an equal ~
ERWORT the other principal ingredient in this preparations
also known be equally ecaCous relieving the primary anu
mider stages of pulmonary affections In combining these WIN
other materials, the and skill have been eXeeu
and confident is the proprietor the efficacy of this medo
that is WARRANTED to give immediate relief all compaen
above specified, that ate trial of twenty four hours the palS
not benefited he the bottle and the money VIII be re-
funded Accompanying each bottle directions for using ana
recommendations from and references to those that have uade
of the medicine.
The subscriber hasbeen appointed sole agent for New England
and New York and has supply on hand wholesale and retail
agents will be supplied on liberal terms. GEO. W. SCOTT
For sale by BALDWIN, SCOTT Il Co., Collins, and Red
field Montpelier Goss Waterbury, JAS Sawyer Noretown
Cardel Warren Delano, South ardwick E Perry Co. Cab
ot Worhngon, h asburgh, and Hanson Morrisvio, II
Camp, Stow 2i;ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
JOHN P. HALE.

EASEIONADl1lA EAIMOR9
SOUTH East corner of Branch Bridge, State-strest
~ Montpelier, VT
B. Particular attention paid to CUTTING for
others to make,
March, Goth, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
F. BROW MS
RsAPARILLA AND TOMATO
BIT RS,

pro,o,oJ 49,, M p,,Yo ErJrocj If Cnorsob Qon
Z" V y ''0 nv y 0F"'''''. ~,
S0pdFl6G ana EGtrnct o. 4 tomato, Oy an entirely
NelC pFOcesS lBhich ensures The tghOLe STRENGTH of
Jb.oo -, - -, I'll. HJU0IrTNEC =
nm M ''O'' O"s"'O'e :" Ho' -
AHeFe ~e coh"ecteG WtH He d0oOe, ttc0 or Hfee
others of The most UdLUdbIe
1880, -. -
- IUhIf ling NEGEIABLES'
Inc receipt hdS Oeen eTdn1ned and approved 6y
mann of The first phUsicidns
-. ~ .o-l1.-. nno,y,rSs {, .pe,n.,--. -..-
X ,f,9,y loi DIV ~ - AtlIlLA ana IOmAlo
pll Enc t VI lgng Standing ana chronic
al'ef an oi, - laleu 10 give relief
Is me ndue1 Is ue genuine spanish
uCe imported from 'o D'S VI ny me- expressly Tor TINS
purpose; Ill.,. ID -- ....
2u ne virtues are ny az, tl.e now process Whlchl I'M
suTGs me whole s'rehgu otLe LTot without eSap9taon
3D. IhtC Is more seH OF tC Ie" ltsH 'alsapafla IN one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
Sold by Comstock & Ross, No 10, fremont Row. Boston,
S X. Collins, Montpelier.
WORMSl WORMSu WORMSM
KOLMsTOCK'S VERMlFUG


This remedy for Worms is of the extraordinary
used eectuay eadcates of all Sorts from children
and adults.
Thousands perish by without real causebeng known
Some assigned for the Sickness until
the true
What immense responsibility then upon the parent wht
does and the doctor who does understand
plant which destroying those precious flowers echdren
What should be done?
The answer plain. Give this Vemge which VIII be sur
good they worms and they DESTROY
eradicate with certainty and percson truly astonishing
cannot harm the smallest infant the strongest adult Their
is no mercury mineral in it, Mercury the basis of
Iemedies and the remedy sometimes than the
So Ozenge but rely upon this Every person will
convinced trial that is the perfect
cd We call all good citizens to make known the effects of th
wonderful rem -ty
49,, q Ecu,t-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
READ TIE FOLLOWING, AS IT Is IMPOR-
nv

Extract ola Letter delivered by Dr. BENNETT before the Medical
College Lake Erie touching the valuable medical qualities of the
Dr. Bennett says most powerful Alternatives of the ma
terra medical in all affections of tile Liver and other organs
where caomels Indicated is probably the best medicinal agent
known the medical profession When used in concentrated
it is sovereign remedy for
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
He has successfully treated diseases alone and
when persons removing the South West they should b.
sure to make use oft There can be doubt when used in
used in the SPRING OR jHR 53i cng na can be
Itdy Tor dyspepsia and ndgeston loss ofappc, dizziness
ache depression of spirits, cosyencss piles weakness the ston
ach ana ' renmtism to purify the blood curing bad humos
Whercall other medicines have failed.
From the Daily NALL
sWtha great deal Of pleasure that say daily
ing {" new cases where the Sasaa and Tomato Bcrs which
are sold by Rown No. Gs Washington street are eectng most as
onShg cures IN purifying the blood assisting digestion. Many
OF the physicians have taken quite compound
is considered by them the best now use for aundce
INDIGESTION loss OF appetite weakness and for all complaints ar-
in use to purify the blood and eradicate all humors system
It very pleasant bitter and easily taken We can recommend il
with the greatest confidence readers take
our word for it, but try one bottle and satisfy yourself
CAUTION.
The public particularly cautioned against purchasing mita
Ia and Tomato Bte Ncverbuy Sarsapaha and Dnndei-
on Panacea ktrrdgc' Tomato ers Extract Sarsapaa
Tomato and Dandeon any preparations with the expect
alton OF getting the genuine SABSAPARILLA AND TOMATO
BTERS whchare prepared Medicine Store No. Co. Wash
mgon Street. Boston, These B are the first preparation of the
KIND that was eversod and they only genuine
fBEnEmcK BRowN in hsoWn hand writing Who heard
man colncreug bad bank note that pass
sells.
Az orders for BROWNS sARsAPARILLA AND TOMATO
aslmgon Street Boston, will be ATTENDED, puncally Bcs
securely packed for shipping
LIST or AGENTS
Montpeier.S, p Rrdfeld ). H. Collins Barrc-Orvls
French Waterbury, g. simpson Marshfed +. D. Putnam
John $ White Washington, R. r. Dickinson. Cheea Dickni-
son Noble Newbuy, II Kycs. Bradford Asa Low. Wells
Dyes MoyiIe f. b. lierk For sale also by DRUGGISTS a. and
gents generally, S Bottle, Bottles for 81 45cow w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17

For unaccOntabe reason for the last years
ny young male and female have had the misfortune
have their hair turn permanently We have been frequently
applied to for something turn the hair back to its natural color
which has induced much trouble and expense in order
furnish our customers and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyoone that is nearly eectua and the least in
furious the head hair for the moderate price so per
tie We have succeeded beyond expectations This article
offer to the public with great confidence We have had thorough
ery tested time after Time before could offer for The
price is such that all can aodto and its quality believe
be superior 10 any ever before made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.

Mr. NJ LYMAN 3d. Commerce street. cured of total deaf
ness fifteen years standing, by few TASKS of Dr. Nc
Acoustic Oil He had short time before returned from Boston
had spent 5 had the tons of his taken out
many experiments tried with the faculty.
He had also spent 500 in the city to the faculty. but he
the when they through. He then despair
gh he would thing before he up
red flask Of DIR. McNars Acoustic oil and hels cured.
] iNVE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17

The career of self indulgence generally de-
nominated a gay life,' that Mr.. Gilmer had led,
was not the best of preparations for an indulgent
husband, and resuming, as time wore on, the
selfshness that had been laid asleep or aside in
the first excitement of winning his little beauty,
he became more decided and less tender in his
manner toward his young wife, Finding he
could not make a companion, and having no re-
spect for her understanding, nor sympathy in her
tastes, he soon began to treat her as child; that
is, as being having no rights She, on her
side, quicker in feeling than dining, felt, as
every child feels, when defrauded of their due,
that she had claims to assert as well as himself:
aud thus commenced struggle that each urged
as far as they dared. We say dared, for there
was a cold, stern decision about him that awed
her in spite of herself and he saw look in her
eye that told him, sometimes that it was not best
to push matters to eXtremities, or he might raise
spirit once raised not so easily laid Mrs.
Vivian, seeing her beautiful child consigned to
the cold selfshness rather of step father, than
the nduIgent affection of a devoted husband,
as she had expected, injudiciousy took part in
their little differences, and could not help giving
her son-in-law an occasional cut, that neither
sWeetened his temper nor mended his manners.
He respected her understanding, and feared her
penetration; and fear and respect too often en-
gender dislike; and it was not long before state
Of feeling arose between mother and son-in-law
less seldom than sorrowful
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-01

was deliberate fraud perpetrated upon
thousands Of our citizens. Language
is too feeble to portray the moral turpi-
tude of the law. Among its many OBJ
jectionable features, we now only no.
tice two, by its full and perpetual dis
charge, and its post facto bearing. The
first contains the diabolical feature of
Governments laying violent hands upon
the justly acquired property of one citi-
zen, and forcibly transferring it to those
who were base enough to accept the
wicked offer. In this may be discover
ed the germ of all those hated agrarian
schemes of both continents, and was one
step towards reducing our citizens to
common level-abrogating all rights
of property, and severing every bond of
social order The precedent has been
set, and what shall follow may be the
enactment of the widest dreams of Fou.
RlER, of R. DALE, OWEN, or of JOE
SMITH. AS if the deed was not suffi-
ciently villainous, another dark feature
is added-it paid debts contracted years
previous to the passage of the act, which
blackens the fraud perpetrated upon the
creditor, as it permitted the debtor to
take advantage of law, which neither
party anticipated when the contract was
made. The law being so deeply wicked,
and grossly immoral, the fact of any
man having taken benefit of It, e..
avery strong presumption against botu
his christianity and his morality. The
bankrupt, though discharged by man,
is not discharged in the Court on High;
ne is still under an eternal necessity
to pay with valuable consideration all
his debts, and thus obey the Apostolic
command: Cove no man anything"
N. V. r.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-01

physics, deeming them visionary. If
the speech he delivered yesterday in an
hour and half, had been diluted on the
Hannegan system, it would have occu-
pied at least three days.
However we may differ from Mr.. Cal
houn in some of his political views. vet
all must confess that he is one of the
greatest men of the age, and his great
intellectual precedence is rendered more
admirable by the uniform morality of
MS llfe' l believe that the whispers of
calumny have never dared to breathe
aught against the purity of his manners.
He has neither gambled nor dissipated :;
but when exempt for time from pub.
lie duties, his days are spent on his
plantation: which is one of the best in
the South, and exhibits throughout
marks of the excellent taste and the love
of agriculture of its proprietor. CaC.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-01

from 25 to $4,000. 1t is said they
fought with great bravery, and were
well prepared with arms-their canon
of the largest calibre, amounting to $50
pieces. Ifsuch be the case, the British
loss must be greater than represented
This war may have very material in
fuence upon the Oregon question, for
England would indeed have her hands
full if this matter should result in rup-
ture between her and the United States
whilst she has such formidable foes to
contend with in the Sikhs.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-01
Abbeville C. Ill., S. c.:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL !. 1916.

Message Of the Presidsnt-In ano-
ther column will be found this docu-
ment, which is in answer to the call of
the Senate upon the President, 10 know
if the present aspect of affairs in this
country, according 10 his judgment, de-
manded an enlargement of the army
and navy. 1t will be seen that the Pre-
sident has recommended such an in
crease, which has produced some consi-
derablc excitement and alarmed the
fears of many. 1t would seem that in
recommending such precautionary mea-
sures the President had departed from
his former opinions with regard to the
probabilities of war, for he has expressed
himself as moi fearing such result.
The position ofthis Government upon
the Oregon question is critical one,
and becoming more and more so, and
the present signs of the times are
any thing else but favorable to an ami
cable settlement. Dark clouds are be-
ginning again to gather in the political
sky, and the storm may yet burst upon
our heads with all its pent up furies
This endless question still remains open,
and every mail bring the cery grati6y-
sng tidings of some Senator having spo-
ken eloquently for or against the notice,
and of some other having the floor for
the next chance. Attempts have been
made formerly by Mr.. CALHOUN, and re-
Gently by Mr.. ALLEN to close the ques-
ton by taking the vote upon it; but so
far, such efforts have been failure.
Oregon, Oregon, is still the sweet ex-
haustless theme. Why the necessity of
every member speaking upon this
thread-bare question: The yea or nay
of many of them would be infinitely
more eloquent and more satistac-
tory to their constituents and pleasing to
the country in general.