davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
y UUIILTNo, MUNIPtIItT, Vt.
BALM OF COLU NJ BTA.
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

NIMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question: tina
Ameans be chemically combined upon the alb
sorbent SYSTEM and various Accommodations which, allow
continue win disease, pain troublesome mors,
bid swellings, aud scrotuous diseases, &c.
According Chemistry and the physiology Of the human system
remedy discovered and applied and rendered
successful, removing painful swengs pain in the side and
back scoous kings evil enlargement about the neck throat
ague cakes engements of the Spleen thing should be
minded by every physician that the spoken should
used preference to thing else, of gatherings
painful swengs in the breasts of those who Those who
the habit of being troubled in this way, should
symptoms of hardness manifested exposure
will have effect on the where this application
When the breasts painful there means which can
ed that will give quick and certain relief Those
not wish to suffer must bear the above in mnd the
here specified for never fails in this disease neither fail
The reader readily if il soften and subue such na
nation, of how much importance il would
weak backs, spinal taon and in fact all kinds ST weakness
inflammation As external application in Liver Complaints pain
the hips and shoulders, has equal and pain extractor,
there magical drops nanents that will compare with the
JEW DAVDS HEBREW PLASrER-tha is the remedy, and
two well known among physicians in general to need fur
her descriptions Thousands have been relieved by this Plaster
after other application has failed pamphlet giving
its discovery with certificates directions &c. accompany
each box which sufficient spread pastesPrce, 80
II pleasant WEAR and need fear of taking cold
on that part which the plaster is applied
For sale by S. X. COLLINS, Montpelier VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

CON UMPTION,
Asthma of stage Liver Complaints, Bronchitis, Influenza
Coughs Colds Bleeding the Lungs, shoness of Breath, PAIN
and weakness in the side Breast &C. and all other diseases of the
very important disease over which M 'B9lsam" very
plant has undoubtedly proved more ecacous than any remedy
hitherto employed and in instances when patients had
endured long and severe suffering from the disease without re
ceivng the least benefit from various remedies and even when
MERCURY been resoed in vain the of this BAISAM
effected permanent after every known remedy has failed to
also find very elecua remedy in ASTHMA, complaint
NHTURE's OWN PRESCRIPTION.
compound Balsamc preparation of the Prunus Virginia, or
'Wd Cherry Bark " combined with the Extract of Tar prepared
by chemical process approved and recommended by the
most valuable medicine discovered
The universal celebrity which this medicine is rapidly gaining in
every section Of the country and the many astonishing has
Effected have established its efficacy beyond all doubt but it
should be remembecd that in diseases 1.-THE UNGS LIVER
~ hl oler chrome affections little Tune Is always necessary TO
eecta cure Although in most the asam will afford most
immediate relief and often effect great changes "a few days it
cannot reasonably be expected produce the satay effect
in every in short time yet from the high celebrity has
commencemen while others expect single bottle afford them
cthn all the medicines they had taken for months pre-
We viii not that the BAIsAM will Construction in
had been tried in vain And why mott 1t that the WILD
CHERRY was destined by Nature to be Pmacea for the rava
gng diseases Of this latitude Let not the dcparng invalid waste
his money and lose time, him all Important eXpemenn.
with the trashy nostrums Of the day, but medicine
that viii cure, a cure be pssbea medicine that science appro
and many years of experience have demonstrated that it al
ways relieves " There such thing fal' in the history
This wonderful Baan. Evidence the convncng-evdonc
that no one can doubt, fully establishes the fact
Opinion Of It Regular Physician.
.........,..,,- EXETER ". Sept, 3d. I5i5 ,
BALSM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases the Lungs for
years past and many bottles to my knoTedge have been used BY
effected a cure
NO QTACKERY! NO DECEPTION!
All published state ncnts ocues performed by this medicine, are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

The GhIiAI ENGLlsH REMEDY FOR
Odds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption! |
THE celebrated and nalbe remedy for colds coughs, ash
ma fern AZ & the H Eng5nd
tested for upwards of Great Britain and the con
Europe and introduced into the United Stae under the
immediate superintendent of the inventor.
The astonishing of the Hungarian Balsam in the cure Of
every form Of conumpon warrants the American agent solicit
ing ior treatment ORST possible that be found in
comnunity-cases relief vain from any of the
remedies Of the day. and have been given up by the most distinguish
physicians confirmed and ncurabe The Hungarian Basam
has cured and will the most desperate OF cases. II no qqaG
nosm but standard English incidence ana establish
NCoNrEsTIBLE PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY OF THIS
BALSAM IN THE WORST FORMS OF CONSUMPTION
IMPoRrANr MEDICAL TESTIMONY!
BRDLEE-Dea SIR The Hungarian Balsam is, beyond all
question: perfect admirable preparation for diseases of the
lungs have used my family and in professional practice
in cases of severe Pulmonary Disease and consentousy
commend all who afflicted the most certain remedy for
such diseases with which am acquainted.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED!
Dr. BRADLEE-Dear Sir take much pleasure in giving you
fhe beneficial eectso Bucans Hungarian Bsam on
daughter who had been for number of years afflicted with
bad cough pain the side raising obood and all these pans ana
troubles which attend that nsidious disease, consumption en-
oyed physician who attended her long time at great expense,
then advised the consultation Of celebrated IN neghbo
ring town, still greater expense and after number OF visits from
the advising physician and the continuance Tor some time OF % Ia
my Physician declared he could do for her. He had
all he could benefit fromit then employed
but did reach the of the disease then advised by
friend Bucan Hungarian Balsam have used bottles
Wit most astonishing effect has restored her strength cured
her entirely other cough and pain in the sd and she now alten
dm0 her accustomed duties This wonderful but sno
strange than true and would advise all who have symptoms
ofosumpon take this medicine in and not wait TIL all
hope past aho this case has fortunately In this
CasI pnu oitwse one qna Two unuru uJ, o p { NJ Wp
na.sl WIN w. 'n l ~, % 2 ~, ~ eli, and
Eatn han mas fsoVaG t5 uo 5S'#f ca '9 a nG
wv uu n1'{ "T' VI ' ii W iu' -, nv
you Wn ma one hal mas nor De5n LOU c USE .s g.gl as
iin .N p'st' u W uo iost soou anu M'sI"s ' ! -
p1 "H oi1lI may 10 nun 10 Wy 1 v
bat me, rep ~ RI ltenah eIeuy yours, INo
80 "ulu "a, li'lI' iH'l "uou ga az @ a
i"Is pD1u, ~ !" nLoi 81, '!' ~ ~ Cd Lir
s very Gu l ABOUT yraS' Wlisli su Of hS nti
. @ inc 'S po'9 tI ' y! ia"s Vi ~ i''
"' S"0 nus pce ~, =, W , W., ,t>rt
Il n "hEii CChh ~ AuTCol a niti A. i pi
M" i uan uy y 'n ' have been cr red
sum as pet" o .nc most il't =, SCI =" It ~ m @
3i an 'ectlen OF e lg7' uo 10 W. ~ i3
ny ue use o. anew pot'leS, ong u, 10y ~ & F i NV
W he4ilh altet pehg P.Qolceu Wy Wv ie" "a % ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

THE Magazines for May English papers, received at somer
bys 10 state Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.

For some unaccountabe reason for the last years.
ny young poboth male aud female have had the misfortune to
have their hair turn permanently gray We frequently
applied to for something to turn the hair back its natural color
which has induced us gOO much trouble expense order
furnish our customers and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyeone that is nearly etcua and not the least in
furious the head or hair for the moderate of so bot
tie Wehave succeeded beyond expectations This article
offer to the public with confidence We had thorough
cry tested time terme before could offer for sale. The
price such that all can afford and quality believe
to be superior to any before made.
Sold by Coms0ck Ross No. 10 fremont Row, Boston, and by
s. X COLLINS, Alnntpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
Cathartic LOZENGE

4 a LES CaIhSHtIC ADA FIN W H
HouGH prepared from great many Vegetable substances are
ound This preparation decidedly the best all prepare
el and Jaop any other caharc medicines has the advan
all being pleasant to eat while other calhac med
generally dsageeabe take Price cts per box with
full directions and may be found at the Depository No 90 Com
mercial street.
FALES' WORM LOZENGES,
Are safe and most remedy for Children
hey act Ikea charmin rnovatng symptoms such as an
in sleep grating teeth paenes about the mouth nose
and general fevesh habits The child falls into quiet sleep
the Supplied and expelled andthe child far hear
from in every instance has been cured.
Price Is cts per box with directions No. 90 CONNER
Cial street.
FALES' COUGH LOZENGES,
Are beneficial in all common colds coughs whoopng cough
and lungs, in the Group hives and more
satisfactory than the celebrated Hive Syrup The mod
broken the magical efec these lOzengeT
directions accompanying eack box, and found Depository
No Sc Commercial street.
FALES' DYSENTERY LOZENGES,
and agreeable remedy for dysentey darhe and bowes
complaints ochen Particular attention must be paid the d
FALES' CAMPHOR LOZENGES,
beneficial sick headache where there
is gtness weight over the in ePye diseases
such as measles small Pox, MANIA epilepsy melancholy hysea
ST. Vm dance and all ofenlcor and oppression of me VI
tai powers may taken with safety by and children
all conditions. Full directions accompany each box
FALES' CYPIAN HAIR TONIC,
Is extensively known and Justly celebrated that fuho
on VIII be useless we can say lowe ina. um%ng IN
cuones returned with complaints Whe thousands
individuals have expressed their appobaOn wonder and admir-
boodng its effects few bottles only be had at o
SO Commercial
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
The gnawng be hush
ed forever your houses and stores will box Of the
genuine Madagascar Rat Exenato using according dec
ton depend upon obtained Fales No.
| SO Commercial St. Boston, Mass
Egg PTIAN HAIR DYE.
This dye will give desirable white grey red with
out colOring the skin. JOSEPH j. FALES,
26COmmercast st.. Boston, Mass
| ~ For sale by the following AGENTS:
Montpelier, X Collins Druggist; e. W. Hubbard ainfeld,
j. Town Marshfed, f. D. Punam Cabot l. Cutting; Danvlle
Dana Weeks Stanton II. c. BabcoCk; Lyudon Fuller &
nd0n Centre A. Dennison Co.; Wheelock, W. L. Bradley;
Clover W. Pamer B6on Strong Jewett Derby Line, Cobb
Rollins Co.. Foster Holmes Co.. T. G. Butler; West BeTby H.
o. Pike Coventry E. Ceaveand Albany w. Hayden Cafsbu
y, Scott; Wolco NJ Pennock, P s. Benjamin; Hydcpark
n. P. Keller. 23-ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.

From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Tmes1
Mr. ~ Lyman, So Commerce street, cured of deaf
of fifteen years standing by few TASKS of Dr. Nairs
Acoustic Oil He had short time before Boston,
where he had spent $ had the tonss his taken out and
many othereXpemgns tried with the faculty. but
He had also spent 500 the city to the faculty he
left IN the same state when they through He despair
gh he would thing he gave up and procu
red flask of Dr. McNair's Acoustic oil and heis cured
Sold by Comstock Ross, No. 10 fremont Row. Boston, and by
s X Collins MnntDelipr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

GUS, coarse blue and white, that sturdy labor
wears at the plough-tail, it is %princely to the
right eye, beyond any thing that tailors can
coniure out of broadcloth and satin. Only
let it be heroically worn and it is more be-
coming than the dashiest Uniform, or the la
test cut Of the metropolis. Fashion can make
it so, as it has now made it otherwise. 1t is
fashion only, that could render present dress
land dress generally-tolerable 10 the eye
or cndurabie to the limbs and body. Let FASH
ion and habit be brought TO correspond with
nature and natural taste. 1t would prevail If
the atopters of it would take the rank in So
ciety that really belongs to The producers of
the staff of life.
Toward LajOr on The Ground, then, let the
young ambition Of mankind be directed, and
let the idle vacations 60 take their places be-
hind it. Then Labor would be sought instead
Of Stunned, as it now is, as degrading TO res
pcctable mankind and fitted only for slaves.
n. p. Rogers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

OHIo. New Garden-David L. Galbreat h
Holmes. CooI Springs
-NIahlon Irwin. Bcrhin-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarIjoro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
Ca1GcG-John Wetmore. Lo'OeAriHe-Dr.
Butler. PohrEd-Christopher Lee. YOungs-
totca-J. 5. Johnson. Ne,D Lyme-Marse-
IA Miller. .3iron-Thomas p. Beach,
Nm Lisjoa-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Faiyfed-John
Marsh. Sclma-Thos. Sw"yne. SpringJoro
Ira Thomas. HarreysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. Oahiand-Elizabeth Brock. Chagrin
FaLs-S. Dickinson. PetersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. CoLumJus-W.' W.. Pollard
Georgciown-Ruth Cope. BundySJurg-
.qfraio-E. Morgan Parrett. Fdrmington,
WIN. Smith. ELyria, LOrain co.,--L. j.
Burrell. OJcrLin-Lucy Stone. ohio City,
r. b. Dennis. Nelcton FaHs--Dr. Homer
Earle. Rarenna Il. p. Basset. Franklin
MiHS--A. Morse. HarBord-Anson Garlick,
Souihington-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepubGican p. D., II.
Wood-HiAsboro, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho,
town-Dr. A. G.. Richardson. Folcler's
MiRS-In Allen. - hinsman-J. Herrick.
Berea-Allen Hizy. Aaha-Wm. Cope.
Hick!ey-Luther Parker, Jr. Ric4feH-Je-
rome Hurlburt. Lodi-Dr. Sill. Chester Z
Roads-H. w. Curtis. PGinesuiHc-J. W.
Briggs. Franklin MFHs-C. f. Lefingwell,
Dahon-James NJ ullen.
INDIANA. GreenJoro-Lewis Branson.-
lfarion-John II. Morris. Economy-lra u.
Maulsby, Libeiy-Edwin Gardner. Vim
chesfer-Clarkson Pucket. hnightsfocn,-
DR.. II. l.. TerriH. Richmond-JosePh Adj
dleman.
= Pennsylvania. FaHston-Nilo A Town
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
TiNing the Ground.

This is the only thing mankind cane do that
deserves the name of occupation. To till the
ground and raise the bread out Of it, 'the staff
Of life" This is occupation. don'tmean,
raise it By slave labor, or even by paid labor
- or the peoples labor in any shape, but by
your own labor. The sweat of your own,
identical, j0naf{e forehead. Nobody with
health enough to labor with his hands and
with n chance to get at the face Of the earth
to veY it with the plough or the glorious h0e,
and wit enough to work, should eatany bread,
unless he earned it in ground labor. Every
mechanic should also be a worker on the
land 10 the extent of raising the amount Of
his own bread. Health demands it. Duty
to our mother earth, whose face needs cul-
ture and dressing, demands it, and duty 10
the laborers among orr Fellow men, demands
il, who, but for that, will have TO sustain us,
ever and always maintaining themselves and
theirs. Human happiness and Advancement
demand itat the hands of every body. 1t will
take that amount Of manual labor on the
ground, to make any body content with hu-
man life. 4 man can't be happy without it
any more than a bird can without a chance to
sing or 10 fly. The human muscles claim
that amount Of st-eich, and if every body
would afford them that, mankind are all pro-
NlNtl iOIs anu lIt htiI. D4h NlulltI iafllil
would be all Of a blossom, like a rejoicing
young apple tree in the Spring. 1t would be
a pretty place, this Earth, then to live OH
Slightly. Now the mass of it is good for
nothing but TO run away from, or make roads
over, for folks to abscond on, from other like
places.
And it should be the chief ambition OF
young men to know how to do this labor and
TO succeed in actually doing the most of it,
to the best advantage. The genius for il
should be regarded as the first genius-aboye
all your lawyers, doctors, d%ivines, traders,
politicians, and even your poets.
The first man on Gods Earth" should be
the best farmer on it. The man, who has
done the most tciM his olcn hands, towards
making the best farm. The handsomcst place
to live and the most productive Of the beau
tilul and good things Of this life. The pref
test place to look at for folks going by-trav,
ellers. Not the greatest place, but the small
lest that would answer the great purpose OF
family existence and elegant supports. BY
elegant support, | don't mean what most peo-
pie would think | did. The farmers dress
should be the standard of fashionable beauty
the homespun frock and trousers. They
may be made ACKNOWLEDGEMENT when theiI
wearer, lead the ton Of fashionable He-thelT
dress will become tho standard. The glofi-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

thing. ! was blamed, scolded, and whipped
enough. But no one ever told me / had a
sinrle good trait in me, till you did it,. 1t
made me feel proud. And | resolved then
that | would never do any thing again to Of
fond you. How | kept my resolution you
can best tell.
Mr.. Page spoke some kind words to him,
said he should be very thankful for his pres
ent, and it was brought to him. lie placed
il upon his mantle-piece; and when he re-
moved from New England 10 this State. he
sold many things that he priced, but the gift
If William was not disposed Of. and now or
uaments his mantle-piece at Albany.
Single instances do not, as was remarked
bv MIR. Page, prove the correctness Of a rule.
Yet such instances should always be remem-
bered by every teacher. Their avocation is
a most important one. By harshness to
| youth. they make bad worse: by kindness.
and Good Management they may change the
bad nature to a genial one. They should
ever study the capacities and the disposition
| ola child. They should, while cultiyating
his intellect, not forget to reach and benefit
his heart. In our judgment. a teacher should
never use the rod, until other means have
failed and when in the use Of it, he should.
as in the case Of hIr. Page and William,
strive to awaken the better feelings Of the
child, for he may thereby save one who will
be an ornament in society and a blessing to
his fellows. instead Of hardening him in dis
obedience, sealing up his happiness, and
| causing him to cast Il blighting influence up
on the community. Teachers. parents, study
Good Management if you would benefit the
youth about you.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

for broken-hcarted virtue? We believe you
have. and feel that the plea will not be vain.
1t is but a lirlc that is asked-will you grant
it? Shall the poor industrious female be re-
warded for her labor, and thus be enabled TO
maintain the dignity of her sex! 1t is for
you to say.
"Tbou knowcst what thing is poverty
Among the fsllen on evil days:
lis Crime, and Fear, and lniamy,
And houseless Want in frozen ways
Wandering ungarinented. and Pain.
And, worse than all, that inward stain
Foul self-contempt. which browns in sneors
Youths starlight smile, and makes its
tears
First like hot gall. then dry forever"
(ROsALIND TO HELM.
"When the living stem
Is capkcred in its heart, the tree MUST FALL"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
From the Herald
The Heather.

"a
We have Bible Societies and Missionary
Societies, which have for their object the
christianizing of heather. The one refuses
to interfere with slavery in any form. The
other gives Bibles to soldiers going to fight
an iniquitous war, telling them to fight in
the name of the God of Battles. Which is
better, the Heather fighting for freedom, re-
venge or conquest in the name of the Mani
tou, or tn. Christian combating for the ex-
tention OF slavery for conquest and gain, in
the name Of Christ.
In the lone and olden forest, where the slug
gish Tazoo sleeps,
Where, beneath the umbrous cypress, slow
ly Tallahatcha creeps,
Where the gray moss hangs dependant, sway
ing slowly to and fro,
Like the beard of hoary prophet, prophesy-
ing only woe.
Where The deep and dark morass, fringes in
the silent river,
And a dim and awful shadow drinks the sun
shine up forever,
Where a dull mysterious mu1mur, like the
sounding Of the sea,
Creeps around the island rid yes, dwelt of old
the Cherokee.
And he reigned by the Tombigbce, hunted
by the Tennessee,
At his whoop the Iamassee, trembled by
the broad Santee,
In Kentucky's bloody forest, in the conflict
and foray.
He alone in equal battle, met the mighty
Seneca.
To the northward led the war-path, unto far
Nebraskls' waves,
At his coming shmnk the Dosage, homeward
fled Dahcotahs' braves,
Swept the southwark like a whirlwind, up be-
hind him rose the wall,
While Mexitli fed before, Aztalan turned
deathly pale.
= =
Still the Yazoo slumbers idly, Tallahatchee
fingers still,
And the dull mysterious murmur, creeps a.
round the lonely hill,
But the slave is weeping sadly, by the mar
ges Of the river,
And a deep unbroken shadow drinks his sun
shine up, JOreger.
And he groans by deep T~ombigbee, faints
with toll by Tennessee,
BY the broad Santee he tTembles, more than
once the fenassee,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
GLOBE M~ANUFACTORY.

The undersigned, having commenced the
manufacture Of School Apparatus in this place,
beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they intend Keeping con-
stantly on hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunariums, Orreries, Arithmometers, Pente-
graphs, &C., &C., intended for schools or fami-
lies. All of which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention.
School teachers and friends of education,
please give us a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
& HAMBLETON.
Salem, o., October, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
An Interesting Funeral Scene.

It was a cold rainy Sunday in the month
Of October when | abscn,ed myself from my
accustomed seat in the house appropriated to
religious worship, to 90 to a house of sincere
and deep heart felt mourning, where, in the
coffin, were the earthly remains Of one who
had filled for years a LARGE space in the pub
lie eye. In early life he had been distinguish
ed above his associates for talent, wit and
application to books and, while Young. had
received the usual hJnors which the only col
lere in his native state bestovs upon those
who tread her classic halls. His profession
in life was the Law, although for many years
he devoted 10 very uncomfortable portion of
his time to matters pertaining to Theology;
not, however, as a public teacher. but as a
prominent and leading Law member of a flour
ishing s|ectarian church. Yet when forty-fyo
years had given him a comprehensive view of
men, governments and moral obligations. and
shown him that party and sect were claiming
what belonged to country and Dule RELIGION.
he abandoned his profession and gave but
little consideration TO the state or church, and
threw all the energies Of his powerful mind
into the cause of MAN; and, what was most
to be admired, he cspoused the cause of the
dpspiscd and down-troddcn, and wore out a
feeble frame in seven years hard work for
the slave. and in aiding the race to estimate
rightly the value of true liberty. and the i'm
portance to every man of thinking and acting
for himself.
Like most who peril reputation and life TO
beueht the uncared for, tie deceased was not
a ~favori,e with those who claim to be better
by nature and higher by Heavens partiality
than most men, yet by all he was allowed to
be a great man, and one whose like is sell