davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-07

I2ili .. b5,Sb3,Sb6
Hero -ee ~ the brief interval Of two years the as
oushn2 ircretse Of more lan twenty millions or near
y50 per cent lt' with ts grnlt and growing egon,
pai wo -hl be brought close and nfmato connection
by The ptOpOsod ~pfk We sll intercept - yasi uade
aud uavc, aud divert them through our State 90 enrich her
people aud repensh he golfers ~ rcr Troatusy-a trade
aud ravel yas that J72 -'eamb14ts plying constantly
on the Mississippi ondIv ri5uiluef, are not adequate 10
Then dcm1nda bud cuunc- uunbfr of afks and nabJata
are bfough into rcqusuon aud oadod with freight srs
constantly floating on the boo oi those streams Nv
this road, We Pha psheuaie the very GENRE pf me
Rfta Ms supp region, and intercept that stream Of tn.
eel, which flowing in continuous course between tho
eKuemes oi the Union, along the great tsrog are of
toe OHIO And wh0 doubt that We should draw that
iefuhLing stream through our St1'e by opening 10 ,
such channel ~ is here recommended Construct THIS
road Frgnan', and your metropolis will DO within a Days
journey ~ he Ohio! Then may the traveller bound ior
the Wosi, eos o myfninR d tho Of 81 Pau,
SteepIc % Richmond, and behold his setting beans on
The waters oi he DhlOi Who will pfstoud 4. clcoan
The elect u each work, upon the future destiny Of VIZ
gnin
twill lowtyc be said that n the region Of tho N e.
sisspp were entirely locked up and there were no ou,
az p5osent Tor 10 surplus produce the proposed work would
beyond eli doubt be- Of immense value; bot are there
not alfeady outlets Tor that PRODUCED
And his brings ne 10 tho question, what commuuica-
u0ns arc There a present, between the Mississippi VsleJ
and tho Atlantic board and Whist effect would they b,
hsey TO have upon The pfOposed1 This ~ an npor-
ant question and well r0fhy NJ our consideration p
And ihai nay not weary your attention, will resery,
iis consideration iofth ersung member.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-07
N. ~ MARTIN s co,
DISSOLUTION.

TENlIE concern Of John Maben Il Co. is this
n day dissolved by mutual The
JOHN MABEN.
WM HAMILTON.
Richmond. Jan. 4. 1876. ..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-07

TM ArM0TE ochOo--APptdt 10 NC HtyfS'u'H''
the country and Richmond. ..s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
DAEFEVaS

The Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAe
TOR; the wonder and blessing ofthe age, a hundred fold cheapA
aud superior to all other compounds. Fame from a million tongue
says, "neNtto the Bible let it be priced" Gift cost 500 a box vi
would keep ii constantly in the house, we hold it as indispensable
as bread" All pains, even those ofthe worst burns, are instantly
stopped by il, aud Of buised, swollen, broken, strained, stung, pol
soned, cut, jamed, or otherwise wounded parts, and CURED WITH
OUT A SCAR. II unites broken limbs RAPIDLY, curys the WORST PILES,
sore eyes, CONSUMPTION, inflammation and painfumess of the bowels,
indeed ALL internal and external soreness, bronchitis, and SPINAL in
Juries, IN truth, whether Man or Beast be suffering, like a miracle il
cures.
Inc renovHtng and bamy influence Ofthis woodworking san
alive Is fast extending itself into every corner of this intelligent CON
tlnent. Look into the splendid Mansion and the fair daughters
within ITS precincts viii say, "we owe much to its MAGIC touch ~
turn your footsteps towards the more humble cottage, and the ten
der mother Will ts its soothing aid: and the prudent husband
man viii confess he has never lost a cows udder, u gelded lamb,
pig, calf, or colt, had a CALLED shouldered horse or lost his labor by
hurts or strains, since he has used it. For the vast host of diseases
tor which this mighty salve is pre-eminently beneficial, and for a
history of the forgeries upon ii, see pamphlets of Agents. If H.
Daley be not written on each box in colored ink, with a pen, it is
poisons you buy.
For sale at l06 Nassau st., one door above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays',
100 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
The genuine is for sale by the following Agents: S. P. REDFlEIp.
Montpelier; A. Ceaveland, Brookheld; 4. Hobart & Co. West
Randolph; r. X. Amsworth, 5Wlliamstown; N'G, Hale, Chelsea,
J. Pratt, Post Mills; G. w. Prichard 4 Son, Bradford; A. IT. Ban.
croft, P~iainfeld; NJ. Wires, Cambridge; II. > Camp, Stowe; r.
Landon & Co., Wilist0n; GOss & IIutchins, waterbury; j. Saw
yer, MOTetown; Cushman & Flint, Warren; waterman & Cady.
MOrrisyille; J. r. Smith, Ludlow; +. Chlds, Wilmington; Briggs
& Price, Rochester, j, 7. NeYens, Royaltonj Ok Monlon, Bride-
water: II. N. Smith. Bethel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
r. UULIINS, WOnTp0IINri "
BALM OF COLUMBIA,
FRENCH ~DEPlLATORy


% PILLS for % CenS-The Brisk Pills answer tie purpose more
~ efGctually than any other pills in use, and supercede them al
together in medical virtue and excellence. If yn doubt this, Just
try them-it viii cost only % cents-and then you, too, will bcsat-
iShed. lfthey are not what they are recommended to BE-, denounce
them. They are not recommended to cure everything; but | do say
without four Of contradiction, That no pills are their equal in reno
wing diseases originating i'll the stomach and bowels. For liver af-
tections and bilious diseases, such as dumb ague, fever and ague,
intermttant and remdtant fevers, the Brisk Pills possess peculiar
properties for their speedy removal, From ten years. experience
AS a practlcing physician, am convinced that none can equal them.
Read what other pills are good for, and what they will cure, and if
the Brisk are not superior To them all, then discard then. Do not
believe all that is said about an s|infllIible pil-that never fails to
cure any disense-hut try the BTi k Pils-the cheapest pills in use,
and then you viii have It chance to judge of their merit or demerit.
As a blood cleanser, and a purifier to the diseased system, they per
haps %supersede every pill IN use. They are quick and easy III
their operation, giving lh9 and tone to all the torpid organs throw
ing off impure matters or humors leaving the system clear and
healthy. This is all that any medicine can do, notwithstanding
the great show OF words and fictitious certificates. We are deter
mined to let these pills stand upon their own reputation, win or lose.
All we ask is for a fair and impartial trial. They can be taken by
old and young at any time with perfect safety. They are an e&-
ceHent medicine for children having worms, &c. IN Il word, they
possess.al the qualities Of an aperient pill for all family use. They
have cured many diseases which no other medicine could remove.
In conclusion, say, do not despair ola cure until you have tried
the BRlSk PILLS, for they do possess peculiar properties and viz
tues. Wholesale and retail by j. o. FAY & Co., Fulton street,
sun Buildings, New York. Also, by II. lIALSTED, No. 81 Buff
flo street, Rochester, For sale by :. X. COLLINS, Druggist, Mont
pher, Vi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
ANIMAL REMTSTRY.

A NIMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question, that
Ameans can be so chemically combined as to act upon the alb
sorbent system, and remove various accumulatons, which, if allow
ed to continue, will create disease, pain, troublesome tumors, NOR
bid swellngs, and scofulous diseases, &c.
According to Chemistry and the physiology Of the human system
a remedy has been discovered, and il now applicd and rendered
successful, in removing painful swellings, pain in the side and
back, scroilous, kings owl, mlargeInentabo the neck and throat,
ague cakes, engagements of the spleen, &c. one thing should be
minded by every physician, that the means here spoken of should
be used in preference to every thing else, in case of gatherings or
painful swtlngs in the breasts of those who nurse. Those who
are in the habit Of being troubled in this way, should use it before
any symptoms Of hardness are manifested. No exposure to cold
viii have any effect on the parts where this application is WORM
When the breasts are painful, there are no means which can be us
ed that viii give so auckland certain relief as this. Those who do
not wish to suffer must bear the above in mind, and use the means
here specified for il never fails i'll this disease, nenher can it fail.
The reader can readily see, iii can soften and subdue such inha-
nation, of how much Importance it would be to use in cases of
weak backs, spinal irritation, and in fact all kinds ST weakness or
inflammation. rs an external application in Liver Complaints, pain
IN the hips and shoulders, it has no equal and as a pain extractor.
there is no magical drops or lmanents that will compare with the
JEW DANiU'S or IENREW PLASTER-that is the remedy. and
it is two well known among ply sicans in general, to need any fur
Their description. Thousands have been relieved by this Plaster.
after every other application has failed. A pamphlet giving an ac-
count Of its discovery, with certificates, directions, &c, accompany
each box, which Is sufficient to spread q or Z pasterS-pice, 50
cents. Its pleasant To wear, and no one need fear Of taking cold
in that part over which the plaster is applied.
For sale BY >. X. COLLINS. NOntuuUcr. VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

"a Sihiuj u lCAd u VIM IlOo pO4I IGhll GllI1o
In unison with ours, breeding its future wings.
LEIGH HUNT.
In a pleasant English garden, on a rustic
chair of intertwlsted boughs, are seated two
happy beings, Beds of voilels perfume the air.
and the verdant hedge-rows stand s%leepily in the
moonlight. A guitar lies on the green sward,
but it is silent now, for all is hushed in the deep
stiffness of the heart. That youthful pair arc
whispering their first acknowledgement of mutual
love. With them is now unfolding life's best
and brightest blossom, so beautiful and so tran
sient, but leaving, as it passes into fruit, a fra
GRANGE through all the paths Of memory.
And now the garden is alone IN the moon
light. The rustic bench, and the whispering
foliage of the trees, tell each other no tales of
those still kisses, those gentle claspings, and all
the fervent language of the heart. But the
young man has carried them away in his soul;
and as he sits alone at his chamber window, ca
zing on the mild face of the moon, he feels, as
all do who love and are beloved, that he is a
better man, and will henceforth be a wiser and
purer one. The worlds within and without are
yelled in TRANSPORTED glory, and breathe together
in perfect harmony. For all these high aspira-
tions, this deep tide Ct tenderness, this fullness
of beauty, there is but one utterance; the yearn-
ing heart must overflow in music. Faint and
uncertain come the first tones of the guitar,
breathing as softly as if they responded to the
mere touch Of the moonbeams. But now the
rich manly voice has united with them, and a
clear spiritual melody flows forth, p%laintiye and
imprisoned, the modulated breath of in-dwellinq
life and love. All the secrets Of the garden,
secrets that painting and poetry had no power
10 reveal, have passed into the song.
But obstacles arise in the path of love. Dc.
ra's father has All aversion to foreigners, and
Alessandro is of mingled Italian and German
parentage. He thinks of worldly substance as
fathers are wont to do; and Alessandro is simply
leader of an orchestra, and a popular composer
of guitar music. There is a richer lover il
question, and the poor musician is sad with hope
deferred, though he leans ever t%rustfulIy on Do
ra's true heart. He labors diligently in his yo
cation. gives lessons day by day, and listen:
with all patience to the learners trip-hammeI
measurement Of time, while the soul within hin
yearns to pour itself forth in floods of i%mpovish.
ed melody. He composes music industriously
too; but it is for the market, and slowly and re
~luctantly the offered tones take their places pei
order. Not thus came they in that inspired
song, when love first breathed its bright but timit
Joy over vanished doubts and fears. The man
uscript of that melody is laid away, and seldom
can the anxious lover hear its voice.
But two years of patient effort secures his
prize. The loved one has come to his humble
home, with her bridal wreath of jessamine and
orange buds, He SITS at the same window, and
the same moon lines on hing but he is no
longer along sssmilyead leans on his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
THE NAPLES Hair DYE.

for some unaccountabe reason, for the last one or tow years, ma
ny young people eboth male and female, have had the misfortune to
have their hair turn permanently gray. We have been frequently
applied to for something to turn the hair back to its natural color,
WhlCh mas Induced us To gOto much trouble and expense in order to
furnish our customers and the public generally with a new and i'm
proved Hair Dye-One that is nearly efectual and not the least in
curious 10 the head or hair for the moderate price Of50 cents per bot
tie, We have succeeded beyond our expectations. This article we
offer To the public with great confidence. We have had it thorough
cry tested, time after time, before we could Offer il for sale. The
price is such that all can afford to use it, and its quality we believe
10 ne superior to any even before made.
sold by Comstock & Ross. No. 10 fremont Row, Boston, and by
y. X. COLLINS, MontneHAr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Poetry
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
I'd not have Sunshine always,
The bright sunshine rises DER the hill,
The glad birds of the forest sing,
The Purling brook, the dancing rill
Their silvery glances eye-ward fling.
The gay flowers spread their fragrance round,
The clear skies glow, and earth no less;
While nature, smiling from the ground,
Bestows on all her kind caress.
But let the skies be clouded now,
Red lightnings CLEAN, and thunder roar,
And from the base of heavens broad brow,
Let rain and hail commingled pour.
Then owls and fools shall shun the sight
Of the wild elements delight,
While wind, and clouds, and sky, and sea
Rave in their awful rcvelry;
But birds shall mount aloft in air,
Nor heed the storm that beats them there,
But higher soar, with upright wing,
Amid dark, rolling clouds, and sing;
The Albatross shall leave the land,
And plunging seaward from the strand,
Sink down in oceans deep, dark caves,
Then %sky-ward ride the foaming waves;
The eagle rising from his nest,
Shall stornward fly with beaten breast,
And mount where forky l~ightnings CLEAN,
And flap his wings and shrek and scream.
Ho! ye who live meath sunny skies,
And smile life's fleeing hours away,
What thought might mind Or lightning rise,
TO fire and animate your clay?
Would from fortune win one smile,
And have no more to feel OF know
What some high "human thing can pile
Upon the heads Of those below
Would I have been blithe as the crowd
Of"happy fools" whom I've surveyed,
Nor have been wrapped in this dark "shroud
Ofthoughts" that might stoop to upbraid!
'Twere pleasant, could lifo's vale be strewn
With smiles and flowers, and ovargrown
With rosy wreaths without the thorn,
And decked with pearly dew of morn;
And earth no longer chilled with snow,
And storms and winter winds that blow.
But shall no cloud in all the sky
Spread its dark wings and hover nigh?
Shall storms nor rains burst into birth
Scourge nor invigorate the earth?
Shall mountain peaks resign their scalps,
Nor icy GLACIERS crown the Alps?
Clouds, tempest, thunder, lightning, why
Are ye less loved than yon brightsky?
I've shared lifo's joys, nor shunn'd her ills,
The grief that gnaws the heart yet thrills;
The rocks dark brow of awful frown,
Green living vines may climb and crown:
Then on the world let fortune smile,
But ! will breast Gfe's storms the while;
There upward mount with eagle wing,
Or sink a wretched, ruined thing.
JoNcOLsMIrH
Brandon, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Sold by Comstock & Ross, No. 10, fremont Row, Boston, an
S. K. Collins. Mammalian.
WORMS! WoRMsM WoRMs!!!

VIM TVVN ' TNITIT VNTN
This remedy for Worms is one Of the most extraordinary ever
used. 1t etectualy eradicates worms Of all sorts, from children
and adults.
Some other reason is assigned for the sickness, until too late ocure
the true cause.
What immense responsibility then rests upon the parent who
does not know, and the doctor who does not understand the com
plant which is destroying those precious flowers of lfe-chidren.
What should be done?
The answer is plain. Give this Vermifuge, which will be sure
to do good, ifthey have no worms, and if they have it will destroy
and eradicate with a certainty and percsion truly astonishing.
II cannot harm the smallest infant or The strongest adult. There
Is no mercury or mineral in it, Mercury Is the basis Of most worm
remetlesj and the remedy is sometimes worse than the disease
SO never use lozenqes; but rely upon this. Every person will be
convinced on one trial that it is the most perfect cure ever invent
cd we call ON al good citizens to make known The effects of this
wonderful rem rdy.
&31 Price % celr;.
by s. X Collins Montnplar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Medicine for the Million !

SEAVER'S JOINT AND NERVE LINIMENT,
EOR the cure OF rheumatism, Govt, Sprains, Bruises, Swellincs,
L Cranp, Nunibness, Lameness of all kinds, Pain in the side, back
or loins, Weakness of the JOINTS and nerves, Ague, stiff neck, stings
If insects, C%hlblains, Fresh wounds, Burns, Freezes, and all cases
Of EXTERNAL lNJURr.
There has never appeared a medicine which possesses the pene-
trating and healing power in so great Il degree, while at the same
time, it cannot by any possibility produce injurious effects, by its
action on the skin, it excites u healthy circulation Of the blood, and
removes the distractions to the lNsENsIBLE PERsPtRA1IuN which is
the cause ofso much human suffering. 1t has complete control over
fire, and may be used with perfect safety in the worst cases ofbuns,
The prize put upon it, being far below other medicines Of the kind,
most ehcclualy removes every obstacle 30 its universal use. Why
will you suffer pain, when Il SAFE, eficaciOus and cheap medicine is
within your reach!
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES!
This Iiniment is not only beneficial to the human system, but is
sprained or bruised, and for many other diseases requiring an ex.
ternal remedy. The high character of the gentlemen signing the
following certificate will render it of interest 10 all who may have
occasion to use a medicine Of the kind.
8yThe undersigned, having made use of Sewers Lniment for
Horses, and finding it to be a valuable remedy for lameness, gals,
sprains, bruises, &C., would recommend it to our friends and the
public generally, believing that those who may have occasion tn use
n remedy for any of the diseases for which it is recommended, will
not be disappointed in It's effects.
LOWELL FAIR, Brattlehor0,' VI.
OrIs BAnDwELl, Walpole, Nh, Stage
Gro. HUNTNGroN, " " prOprietOrs
PELETtAH ARMSTRONG"
Prepared only by II. SEAyHB Sc Sons Drug gistsN n alpole, N. II
Reed, Wing 4 Cutler, 81 Chatham St, Boston, Who sale Agents
oRsERvE-Every bottle of the genuine viii have the signature o
T. Scaver &c Son on the inside wrapper.
" Priee-25 and 30 cents per bottle.
fOf sale by 3. *. COLLINS, Montpelier; G. L. St0woll, MiddleseS;
j. G. Stimson, Waterbury; o. French, Barre; N. G. Hale, Chelsea
G. B. Pierce & Co., Nortlheld; L. Perry, Cabot; Peck & Spear, Bur
lington; s%toddard, Rutland; and by merchants and druggists gene
rally throughout the state. 3Sly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
EpRECE REDVCEDe

LARGE BOIILEs SI,jO, SMALIl BOTTIES 81, 00-DR. TAY--
LOl'S BAlSAM OF LIVERWORT, FROM 35 BOWERY.
NEW YORK-FoR THE CURE OF CouGrs, COINS, CONSUMPTION,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, ASTHMA, &c. Read the following
do most earnestly ask the serious attention of every individual
having any affection ofthe LUNGs, or disposition to CoNsuMprIoN,
asthma or Liver Complaint, or Consnuptve Dyspepsia, Pafniatio..
&C., to read the following certificates, which nv the shortest
among those recently received. assure the sick that there is no
quackery or hmnbug, but an honest development o~ffacts, which |
am ready to suhstantate, and advise every one to beware of coun-
tI fzts md iu.it4t.l--i lnt by only rs above, or OF Leeds & IaZ-
No. IN Water st. GURDON j.. LEEDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

THoUGH prepared from a great many Vegetable substances, are
= as pnlateable and pleasing TO eat asany other confectionery COM
pound. This preparation is decidedly the best among all prepare
tons for while its operations are as sure as Salts, Castor Oil, Cal
omel and Jallop, or any other cathartC medicines, it a sthe advan-
tage over all in being pleasant to eat, while other cathartic medi-
cines are generally disagreeable to take. Price % cts. per box, with
full directions, and may be found at the Depository, No. 90 Com
mercial street. |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,
is PUBLISHED THURSDAY
In Lyman's Building, Ma" ST.

MUM II IIIIN3
TERMs-S1, sol advance, OF S2,O 90 after the ex-
of three months from the time oil suoscrl-
bing.
.TF Transportation of papers will in no case
oe paid by tho publishers, without a special agree
nent TO the contrary.
~ Advertisements inserted at the usual prices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
CAPsl CAPSI

".A nimbe Ningene," is the motto!
DOYS! you can get a good Fur Trimmed A or So
ID cents at Burnham's Cap Store. Gentlemen can also
find a good assortment ofFUR CAPS Nov. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

Are beneficial in all common and sick headache, and where there
IS sense brightness or weight over the eyes, in eruptive diseases,
such AS measles, small pox, mania, epilepsy, melancholy fysteria,
81. Nitus' dance, and all cases ofLenucor and oppression of the vi
tai powers, and may betaken with safety by women and children
in ELL rmnllnma ImlL diraCnnna nccnlmnnnE EncLhnN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Hmesdale, Penn., AprlI 93rd, ls45.

Hmesdale, Penn, April 23rd, 1916.
Dear D0ctor:-This may certify that | have been afflicted for n
of years with disease of the lungs, which had reduced me
to the verge ofthe grave. Al medical aid proved unayailing, and
owing to the weakness ufmy constitution which age had materials
ly impaired, felt that | could not battle the disease; at this time |
was recommended to try D~rTaylor's Genuine Balsam Of Livcrwort,
from 35 Bowery. | did 50, and by its efficacy can with safety say,
| have been almost restored to health, as much 50 as the infrmities
of old age would permit. Al those who are afflicted with diseases
oftle lungs or Liver, | would especially urge to avalthemselves of
his Soyregn Remedy. This certificate can be relied upon, and
comes from one of the oldest inhabitants ofthts town.
Signed JOHN GARRETT.
The above certificate We have the pleasure to send you with per
mission to publish.
Yours Truly, J. & A. SNYDER.
OGANGE, March LIST, 1915.
This is to certify, that about five years since, / was taken with
raising blood accompanied with u cough, My physician informed
me that it probably came from the hangs: the blood was offs bright
red color: had two spells oft. | went as soon as possible to v0ur
agent, DIR. LOwrie, in Newark, and procured one bottle ofyour gen
une DIR. TAYLORs BALsAM OF LtyERwoRT, which acted on me like
a charm, entirely curing me, and / have never raised any since thai
time, but afterwards took another bottle for certainty. ain n resi-
dent of Orange, New Jersey, where 1 can be referred to at all times
ifany wish to know personally about the curative qualities Of this
most excellent medicine. ISAAC BALDWIN.
Sworn before me the LIST day Of March, 1915.
II, c. T0WNER, Com. of Deeds.
For sale by silas BuT6ank, Jr and 5 K. Collins, Montpelier; E.
Perry, Cabot; r. Il J. M. Richardson, Waitsfeld; Cushman & Flint.
Warren; w. X. Barnard, Northheld