davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
SSpn ,rmfercr 2(rmce.

Die Ddmpfb6te W'6im II. sllabama lino
ju Teu Srledns init fpdtcren Tcui9feiten
pen unierer slrmee cln9rtrpffen.
@enrral Bcrtb lan9te AM 23fcn Sanuar
"a 8raSrs, nit Ieiuen Trlppen, an. Die
@enerdle Scctt H.. Rcrtb Wereen oaS Com,
nanec ilber Die re9uldre uno Soaupt sIrmce
filhren, rpslhe Su Ganlpiro Suiammrn gcio'
gen fpiro.
Der aG9en,eine @Iaube berrId,f. bas uuu
Der erite slngrif duf 8cra @ru, 9emad,t iper'
ben icG-aud witl nian wiGen, oas jener
Srt gu WaGer unb gu Qauo ausegriffen wers
ben pirb. @sneraI 9oDlcr mar mad, Waons
terep surutfefetrt allpc er ben Sefebl Der
Sreipilliaen nbernebmcn fol-. @r crbielt Dies
fen Gsfebl ucu '8encral Scott, ipcldlcr nun
oas Saupts COMMANDO filhrt. Sen Wccl
bcfano fid, nahe su SaltiGc nit un9efdhr
5000 Wann las Qanb spIden 9lrDncIc
uHo Woutcrep fol- nit pielen WeritaniIdcn
Nduberu anScfnGt fein.
Sci. NarncD 1T auf ben ScfcM bcs @cuc'
raj Scptt, weocu llnaeborlamfe:t pcrhaftet
worbeu, muo io1te fcgleid pcu cinem SSrie9s,
8crid,t oerh6rt peroen. G)en. lScrtb fclI
ildb in Idlcfteu 8ciuucbeits. mltdueen be.
fineeu. @cnerol Scrtt uno Iciu Stab be,
fauocu id, su Srascs, man 9laubt aber cos
fe oaielbft IN cinigen 3o9cn fir 9nmpicc
ocrIosen tplrcen. Das erlte peuulDlpanb
Id,e He9imcnt mar ~ Srascs anacIan9t, bon
no aus ss mad, 9cbcs, 80 Wcileu Ilelid,
bon 3dmpicc bccrbert wcrcen lcllte, II. bic
Sruppcn Die oafIelbe btIoen, iclen CUTE @cs
1Inehrit geuohen baben. @encral 0atteri,ru
Iar9tc am 23ifen gu Gampieo nit 4s.ryo SPon
an, wOhm hn bic G'eneTite &SNissS, auit'
man uuc piacrp srse;;;crtn.
@lnes uniertr Dampfihitfc, ods "@inciu,
natr' Vt dn 22itcu nabe bel Gampiec uerlcs
ren gt9an9en.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
0ie 9fieaelbahn Gpntlnittee1t.

Scl9ence Serren ln6 bel elmer neulid, al,
bier aebaltenen 8erIammlun9 ais Commit,
teen ibrer refpeftipcn Giitrifte angcifeIt nor.
ben. fur ben @nbS,pcd, eurh @ollcftiren,
Gjclcer fir bic 8ermc0uu9 Der Gclaparc II.
ecda RicgeIbahn 81 iammeln udmlid)
9Illentauu-@ @pbram Grim, Dap. Stcm.
Sber Wacunaic g g8illou9btD Scgcf, Dapic
Sdaa. Iiroer Raeunaie Sd,iffert,
peter Rori9. Sber Wilfpre-gBi SIT:
tel, Daoio @ehmau. Saucona Sobn Scrs
ger, @harIes g8ittmau. Soljbur9 - Sohn
?)cf, Charles Red 1pun-Sdmuel Camp,
Souns Saaas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sciber'
ling. cchn s.. 0slfrid ecwbiI--peter Gems
Caoio 9Beiba. Cub BtcithaG-S Miid
ieD, Seiie Ruaus, Toro BbeitbaG - Stcs
phen 8aGiet, Capie 9awD. Seiecltcra-T.
8erman, Curs HuoD. 5oannoper--S Samu,
el Srecer, 9Biaiam Sioer. Gorthamptcu
3auufhp - Samuel eerpis, Daniel 9fctb.
gailprnn - Stcphcn BaHiet, @bnrles lin,
fep. echiattcn-e -esmis WeiB W. @hmf
--Schu erifenriug, 2lin pacfcr. Shcmers'
bile -Schn lBarrid, Scbu .6ucd,t. grtbcs
bem-O. 9. @nttcr, @. Yche. sIqen 5auu'
fshp-pstcr eaubah, Ccpalt Wcber. W2as
bcniu5-Scn. Sauman, Iil9b. 9irusr.
" @harles Softer, GID, III Der rrnannte
Sd,aemciIfer, all Den Die etpai9en Summsn
nberbeSablt werosu IoHcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Su9enSlicbcs Ocportcntcnt.
Sin glatblel von 13 Sucbffaten.

Wein ], 4, 2L 3, 20, 10, 0, 90 1T Gin
ccrscatbum in europa. sss :
2, 3. l3, 10, 5, Z, l2 III cine Staet ii
penriDiuanieu.
3, 8, 10 it ein Stif 5oauSratb.
4, 3, I, ), 10, 81, g it cine Staot in 9Nn'
lylpanieu.
5, l2, 30, 8, 3, 8 III in cincm jeSen Staus.
6, 10, Is, 10 brnudt man gum arbeiten
z, 10, IL, I2 III Der 4ame eines Sluiles
in Deutihlauo.
8, 2, 8, 6, IL, |, 8, 8, 22,2I I, 8 III cine
Stoot in penufplpanien. ..r.,..
9, l3, % in ene Stact in Stalicn.
10, II, %, 3, 10, Is it Elm ae,piiies eanb.
IL 10, 80, 8, l, 3, i3 that fdif 5eeer.
I2, 3. 10, 20, 4, Ii, 81, 3, 8 1T cine S:aot
in @nalano. l}t
Is, 8. |, 81, 6, IL III cine StaSt in Sr.
lnuo. Cas GiauSe in Der Gams slueS nidtI
isen Wsrfieu9s in Ger neuen Welt %. 81
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
"Nie 0rciiCtlu(en." ="

Tas g3caro Der Sd,uI Dircftcren fir Die
z foct Aurutauu, bielt IN Der Ieern Dctr
sine BerlammIuns, Wobei ein Scldlue an9cs
scmnwn wuroe, ole Sd,uIen eineu Wcuat
I.snasr, aIs mau beab(Id,tist hattie = ol'c bic
rem lien Sprii, ofeu ~ balteu. Srnhcrhin
spuroeu cie,tIben bIes q ,RoHaten auf9cbal'
teu - in olslem S,hujar iollen clclelbsn
aber, lnnn, nad Gem anaenemmsneHS SeldlnB,
6 ysnlaten olfeu tISiten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Sn Yates So. 81. yort, ipnrer in ucriebtcr
lBehe einc bcIee Y9IttDe perheivatIft, Die
brreitS aM Sberinusr bssrabcn bate.
Sdaee, eas Die 3situnssu ben IaGsu ees
9Sdatal(cs nidN aracbeu, Der o. een sIrmsH
tielsS pciblidcn Siaubhr,S anpertraui
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Tad Dem Seridt Der pcuFous @ommisi
cners befnceu I'D, nit 2lusnabme Der 9tapy
penitcners 26,600 Namcn auf Der 2iife, bon
welden lId GIGS IN Dem Staat 9isuDcrf be,
ftuoeu. Dd abcr i'm lcBtcu Sabr uur 1000
besablt rpnroen, 70 9cbcn lIe CO als ibre Wei
nliug, oa6 Die llebri9sn 9cfcrben Ieien.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Soerr G hcrpr, Nsrau6acbcr Der Baton
2cnge 3eitung, beindtc neulidl ben Ric
@rnucs, lm fur Die 5ocrrcn SoDce uno Gjpoc,
ridb ppn gfu SrIednS, oem Gcnrral Iaplcr
ben 0irtel (Snsh) rprIteu Sen. 8raeocf,
tsi ieiner Gicerrld9c ITO icincm Sinld,eiccn
trua, sua 9eldent su mdd,cn. -sssf Irr.E
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Gin betriigeriidsr Milsr in Tcip, Bruno.
mid, g. g. Idst felt Wcnaten BclIdforn
Iammt ben 8olben, mablsn, nno perfaxfr
Rallelbe filr rcinss Belid,fornmebl. -Sm bcr
%arfeD rpiroe nan oiefem Sdmrfen Shreu
nno Slaie abihneioen mao ipirc pobl ieine
Strafe in Hen,S ScricD lein ? sf #t-Trr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

2etal GeranhscrtIidbfeiten, s53, ,260,711 9s
@eiamnte Siilfsnittel ber 8aufep:
Bills eisccutirt 2S, ,1S6, ,2S4 33
Specie nno Sdasfaincructen, s. 796, 1872 "a
Sdnlbi9 opn anbern Banter, 1885, ,SS5 90
Icten unb @beds pcn anbrrn
Sdnfen, .. 2,316,3I1 IA
eieacnees uno anosrcS @i9en'
tbum, I,765,266 81
8aneen, Wcrtgdaes uno ats .a
bere Siderbeiten, 1,3O2.912 66
Stcde, ~ 2, 1924 al
9Sedfrl uno SntereGen, 5S5,S41 10
llnfcffen, A' H 33,775 SO
0cifncten, 928,S97 50
9Inleihen, 2,ISoI I943 10
@ernliidtes, 4,T95,9s5 25
3sprifelhafte 3ednun9, 116,939 81
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Z y 10 der jan9e Staat Scpa be-
Atnnt lcine neue eaufbabu nit ShulceH.-
Die 9e9enwdrti9 in SiBung bcfiuelide @e.
ieB9cbuna ermdd,ti9te ben @cuucrn6r cine
slnlsibe bon $4,000 IbaIcr ;u feben Yres
gent SntereGcn uno auf ;ebn Sabre su neacs
tIren nno cielcr ernaunte bereits einen 9Iaen,
ten, tpsld,er gen Often sieben uno bert bic
Staatscbliaatcnen Sctpa's serlhad,eru fcn.
Sb oiefer 9Igcnt lid, nit eeid,ti9feit lsiues
snftra9s erleoi9eu tpiro, ffcbt ,u erWartcn.
pbfhon bic Summe i'm @an,en, fir einen
Staat pcnisitens, bed, ei9entlidl nur se.
RIM lit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
IOtaI 8cruntpcrtfihfciten, 81 1876. 487 40
9ie S0lilfsmitte( Der Sanf.

Hcten eisconirt, $55S,644 so
slneibcn auf StaatssStrd, $4,000 90
Sanecn uno Wcrtsdscs, S4,2S1 73
Sob unb Silber, $3.50 SO
gicten une @beds opn aneeru r.....
Sanfen, 1880 90
Sdluoi9 bon anbcrn Sanfen, 1874 81
penniplp. Stdats' 9ulcihr, 6S,S77 6S
Ser. ct. per Sent 9Inlcibe, 1O3,275 90
8eutudD per Sent Saneen, 1O,075 90
Qiesenres Gi9cntbum, 25,156 IA
llnfcffen, 81 80
VerI6nlid,cs giacntbum, 479 60
Stcd bon Der @altrn Sanf, rig 17,455 90
aneere Stcds, AIS 90
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

tG-Gcn Den "StCttcn sIitiIIerifien" bon
Waud, @bunf, Itup III 3eu,SrIsdns S osfsr.
tirt. Die lirfedpe miro wabrlhcinlid id,isd,s
te SehdHoluna leiH. Tercn Ramrn habeu
mir Ribriu Gifa4unu9 briu9ea f6nHcR.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

9Schl in fciner Stoot Der BrIt wcroeu Ie
oicle Dampfb6te geb1ut, als in scm Sirmines
BAN slmcrifas, in piusbgrg. Sm perflcdt,
uen Sabre tpnreeu bafsIbf SO Dampfbctr
uolIenpct Die ri1sn SSehnlt bon 955l 3cnneu
babcn uno 6SI ,080 Ibalcr toiicten
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
@efammtc SoilfsmitteI, s15s,449 81
Seri6t Der Cation Sanf.
SSerautiport(td,feit.

capital Stcd, ,.u 100000 90
Ioten in umlauf, 554 325 90
Sdniei9 al anSere 8anfen, 8 S39 Sc
Shuloia an DspSiItpren. Isl ,756 90
llnbe;ahlte Dipibenoc, 20,849 30
@erpinn unb 8erluft, 4O,S43 90
Discount NIB Snterc0sn, 799 %
3ulitd9ebaItene Gednnn9en, 9,074 %
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Sert6t oer Ge6a @auntp Sanf.
8erantnortli6fetten.l

cu Dem cbi9cn 8erid,t miro Der 3ufaub
cieler Sanf fpie fcl9t an9cseben u.
@npitaI Strd, .g .5 100000 90
Circulation, f 4O,I75 90
Cipioeno Suub, 5,971 %
Sdulci9 an DrpcfItcren, 5,272 80
Shuloi9 al anbrre Sanfcn, 1929 SO
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

9ctaI oilfsmittei, $50, 3,26O,7I1 9S
Die game au,ahl Der 8anfeu in ticfrm
Staat belduft I'D, auf 81, fprfd,e ale in bic,
fem Brridt cingeidlcfTen Tnb. VI ..a
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

ednse, rrie oiejenigen bic ae9enmdrts oarouf
in @ebrdmdt iiub, fernerbin bennst ,pereen
fcnnen, slnd, ieli einsr jeeeh Sd,leues ein
,ufibIid,es Sber aHsebrad,t sperbsn. Nnr
ettIs arbeit fclIen bic Sdnals Gommieirners
VcridId9e anHcbmen, II. Der nieorisife Bes
ter ica eicfelbe perrid,ien. Die nimIia,e SiG
autboriilrt ateidfalts cine snlsihe an 9rcs
gent s5ntcreden fir eieien 3ped
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Gctal 8eranhpcrtfidtcitsn, s15s,44S 81
Sie SIlfSmittet Der Sant. na
Spceie, 1921 95
Tcten uuo @bets bon anosrn
Sanfen, '. ... 10000
Pias empfdu9Iid,, 1857 10
Shuloia bon nnbcrn Sanfcn, 1860 1S
Silans. prcit uno 8erIuif, 5.971 90
eie9ences @i9entbumL 1870 A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

perance in all things" is most conducive to our
happiness here and best calculated to suit us IN
the preparation for our state hereafter The IN
temperate man whether in eating, by his greed-
ness and excess, forfets the good which he seeks.
There is no axiom of health more Just than
that "men never have true appetite till they can
eat with relish any ordinary food" 1t is told Of
John Battles, who lived to the age of l2o, that
his food for the most part consisted of brown
bread and cheese, and his drink water and milk
He had buried the whole town of NorthamP-
ton several times over excepting three or four,
and said strong drink killed them all. 1t was
observed by IIipocrates, above two thousand
years ago, that water drinkers generally have
keen appetites 1t is told of Lord Heathfeld,
we'll known for his hardy habits Of military dis
cipline and watchfuness, that his food was fruit,
and his drink, water, never indulging himself to
animal food or wine and Sir John Sinclair says
in his account of Mary Campbell, then aged lU5,
that "she prefers pure water to any other drink
-New HoUen Fountain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
Warning 10 Youth,

The St Louis Revile contains an account of
the death of young man by the name of Leake,
who, although only twenty-five years of age, had
made himself notorious in crime. He was ares
ted for robbing store, having been betrayed by
one OF his companions in crime. He plead his
own case before the jury, and besought them to
deal lightly with him, for he was both young in
years and in the knowledge of crime. The jury
leaned to the side of mercy, and instead of ten,
allotted him four years in the state penitentiary.
A struggle now commeced in the felon's heart,
which finally ended in suicide
Nashville, the seat of the state prison, was
the home of his childhood, and his aged mother
lived there, highly respected; his brother and
sisters, also, the former respectable merchant OF
that city. He spoke frequently on the trip up,
Of how hard it would be for him to pass his mo.
theirs door in chains on his way to prison, and
said he would rather die than undergo the ipno
miny The companions Of his childhood, hi
schoomates, he said, would gather around hin
and look upon his wretched felon carcass unit
their eyes would burn into his heart To hi
wretchedness of mind was added sickness G
body, and at length when eight miles above Ca
iro, on the Ohio River, the miserable felon, bear
ing the manace badges Of his wickedness upo
his person, plunged into the river and ended hi
guilty career. Truly, ''the way of the transgre,
sor is hard"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
It is her Way,

30 dear, hope you wont want me to go to
Mrs. Morse again, mother. She spoke SO short
and unpleasantly when | named the object Of my
coming, that heartily wished myself out of her
house. She said there was always some call for
charity that it was nothing but give, give, and
after all no thanks"
"And did she give you nothing, Ruth ?" III
CURED her mother.
eyes she gave me bank note, | suppose a
dollar, but have not opened it yet. l was sur
prsed at her giving anything, as she seemed to
feel SO sore about my asking her to assist us in
our plan"
"You had better look at the note now, before
It is mingled with others you have received"
In obedience to her mothers suggestion Ruth
unfoded the note which Mrs Morse had given
her. On reading the number she exclaimed in
surprise,
"Why, it is a ten dollar note There is some
mistake about it | really believe She never
could have given me so much, when she COM
planned so ofthe many calls upon her benevolence
Why, this would nearly buy the cloak alone"
"There is no mistake, Ruth, | am sure. Mrs
Morse gives literally to all objects of charity
She has helped the poor woman for whom we
wished to purchase the cloak in various ways
She has now given quite enough to purchase
good comfortable cloak, and VIC can apply the
money we have received from others, to provi-
ding Mrs. Watson's winter fuel, if the donors
are willing"
20, that will be a fine plan, Mother. She
will then have a cloak, and wood enough too.-
But why does Mrs Morse talk as if she were I'M
willing to give, when she is so liberal"
30, it is her ray"
DWELL, don't think it is good way 1t al
most discouraged me and | was half ready to
wish that had never tried to get the cloak.-If
ever am rich woman, ! mean to give kind
looks and words, as we'll as money. '-Christiam
Watchman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
Flowers.

How the universal heart Of man besscs flow
ers! they are wreathed round the cradle, the
marriage altar and the tomb The Persian IN
the far East, delight in their perfume, and writes
his love in nosegays; while the Indian child of
the far west cIaps his hands with gee, as he
gathers the abundant bIossoms--the Illuminated
scripture of the praries. The Cupid of the an
cient IIudoos tipped his arrows with flowers,
and orange buds are the bridal crown with us,
nation of yesterday. Flowers garlanded the
Grecian altar, and they hang in yotive wreaths
before the Christian shrine
All these are appropriate uses. Flowers should
deck the brow of the youthful bride, for they are
in themselves a lovely type Of marriage. They
should Irvine round the tomb, for their perpetu.
ally renewed beauty is symbol Of the resurrec'
ton They should festoon the altar, for theil
fragrance and their beauty ascend in perpetual
worship before the Most High.-Lyd M Child
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

Who that has langushed even in advanced
life, in sickness and dependency; who that has
pinned on weary bed in the neglect and one-
ness of a foreign land but has thought on the
mother that "looked on his childhood" that
smoothed his pillow and administered to his
helplessness! Oh! there is an enduring tender
ness in the love Of a mother to a son that trans
cends all other affections of the heart. 1t is
neither to be chilled by seishness, nor daunted
by danger, nor weakened by worthlessness, nor
stihed by ingratitude She will sacrifice every
comfort to his convenience; she will surrender
every pleasure to his enjoyment; she will glory
in his fame, and exult in his sperty,-and if
misfortune overtake him, he will be the dearer
to her from his misfortunes; ana if disgrace set
tie upon his name, she will still love and cherish
him in despite Of his disgrace; and if all the
world beside cast him off, she will be all the
world to him.-WAsHINGToN IRVING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

"HOPE, UNDYING HOPE" is the attendant of the
cOnsumpve, while the treatment commonly pursued in his
hurry ing him to his last resting pacethe grave And
how strange that any ono thus suffering should be willing
life sacrificed because done a manner
Yet is every day affair Tho true remedy hand sher-
OlOsaonan All Healing Ralsam relieved
any other medicine discovered and those who
willing believe its virtues should make trial oft and
then they will only he satisfied that all said true
the letter. hut will also recommend their suffering friends
the hest remedies they have known for coughs all
asthma pans the chest and side, shurtuess difficulty
breathing bleeding Of the lungs aud ncipen consumption.
One trial will satisfy the sCepcu and the medicine with
in reach Of all
For LOG Nassau n vs. and by S. P Rcdfcd Mont
poier, and by agent every Vermont 25
and 81 per bottle. Yoli:6:ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
Wilmington, April, %, 1888.
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
C0LdS CouULc asthma 0nd CDuS,,untiou

UUUgW
DUCHAN,s HUNGARIAN BAISAM the great English Remedy
for Pecoral and Pulmonary Diseases SIN stands unryacd
tiu f h l nw known IN , cyiznd
Ind Tbroo rnnr nf rial in ne TINTED states dnring which
lime has becn from Maine 10 Florida has onl served
" osnblish ne onron n,, ~ ali nr," ~ ,he cn 2 ~
the great and ~. H. IN the worst
ease; the best agreeable curative Of ali the slight
g, "u ~ Ths fi"bIi sympiom nf onnroach
Splttng OF BLOOD. inc consnmnti9n Il snecdiIy check
ed and ryVcnted nv ho se Of Bmcnn,s hungarian Baam
which enls e cicd membrane removes the ncpien tuber
cle and restores those vital orr MS the lungs to sound and
HEALTHY condition ID - LIZ Splitting of Blood
aIynIs arises from remember tnlS. tendency TO tu-
bercous disease and ro checked at the outset will sooner or
later terminate in death. who raises bogd once viii
IT, :. - jr This dsrcssing svmntom Of con
ram IN Ln6 size. snmron arises fror1 inflammation Of
the lungs or the membrane raIed the Penra or from bronchial
affection of the air passages In either case it is d
eaton of dsease II necnt G md fee brratng and wears
away tho natural strenrth of the system The cause Of this
tom should be removed al once and nothing can possibly affect
object speedily happily great English Remedy,
discovered by Dr. nchan which entirely vegetable in its ngre
dents and perfectly harmless in all its qualities. ;vo,.
cOnonloint In of consumption the liver is u
OlHpldllI' always more or less Affected also the
spleen pcurn small ntosncs dssectng consumptve
PATIENTS uberces often found in all these organs particular
~ upon the liver which also becomes fatty, oily and swed
The effect ofhe Hungarian Basom in disease of the liver espe
cay be of ucerous nature direct and powerful Sim
disease of the liver unattended by consumption speedily
cured by its use Winter cough Ihe horsR dy pack
ing winter cough iA'Nl oO"0H' winch aihcts Ola peo
pie and vads IN state Of health happily affected by the
nam %S m dd and %" anS dS s TGSi
matter pufes and anmaes the blood improves the secrctve
the Vt otnf ganS lt uISts-
tive organs and mpa life the and emaCaed sys
cm. RronchitiS difficulty Of breathing, harsh cough,
Shiny III OlOAIlo3 eXpecOratiOn with all other symptoms
caused by affection of the air tubes leading from the throat to
the lungs directly and specifically cured by The ohe ad
mirabr remedy of Dr. Buchan This is painful wearing,
and mO, cSmp %"s @Tny S SS 9 w
of pulmonary disease. BE warned tme we afflicted and
ploy this valuable remedy TuharcIoc in tho lunrc
The Hungarian Basam is uOCl ClCo III tllO lullSo,
the only popular remedy which dissolve
ubercles the lungs Incredible generally
tcemcd abundant conclusive evidence
sustain the assertion that such It's direct and immediate effect
in cases where there is no natural organic defect In fact
confident the American agent of its power to cure the
forms this disease that prefers as has frequently stated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

an interest of five per cent per annum, and the
canitaI laid out in manure produced 20 per cent.
The simple fact of the vast difference between
the profits of capital expended in land, and
in the improvements, explains the diyers-
tv of opinion that exists upon the profits of
agriculture, and knowledge of this fact is in
nv opinion of incacuable advantage to the COM
m1nity. If the above hasty sketch should elicit
the spirt of inquiry, and putinto operation some
practical experiments among the readers OF the
Cabinet, it will amply satisfy
SUBSCRIBER
U;ninrton Anril %. 1888
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
Musical Instruments.

II. D. G. G. NYE, Manufacturers of sERAPHENEs, Piano
and Cylinder Key MELoDEoSS OF various sizes and prices,
Montpelier, VI
We invite the those wishing purchase anv Of the
above kinds Of INSTRUMENTS and ask their patronage also should
the quality tone workmanship aud prices their approba
tion
Orders for instruments from abroad punctay noticed Re
pairs all kinds Of Musical instruments thoroughly done; and
tuning to suit the hest critic, or pay.
North Montpelier Oct. l847.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
Inv IiINU
Sworn to before me this 2lst day Of April, lS47
A. H. MICKLE, Mayor of the city of New York.
InfHmatiOn OF the Lungs.

NEW I DIRK, June ~, lS4T.
DIR. NoNDERsMIrH-l have been subject to a cough, |
pain III the chest, difficulty Of breahing etc. for many
years past About four months ago took cold,
which settled on my lungs. / unable to attend to
my business during the day l would have dreadful
coughing spells, that thought it impossible for me
to survive unless got relief The excessive night-sweats
had reduced my whole body to skeleton expecora-
ted white rothy mucous, in fact should give the full
particulars of my case it would be almost incredible
recommended to try DR.. VONDERSMlIH'S IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BALSAM. | con-
senteo when had used it about week, my cough
decreased considerable viii gave great hopes.
continued with the medicine according to directions, and
the result has been that am restored to health, bless
ing had not enjoyed for years, until the present time
sincerely believe had not made Of DR.. Vonder-
smiths invaluable Medicine, that would be mou Ter
ing in the silent grave. Therefore believe that am
doing nothing but What is justice in stating the above
facts, that you may show it to all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them. shall be
pleased any time to with the afflicted who
call upon Your grateful patient and friend,
JAMES b. HENDERSON, No, 1903 Washington ST.
Sworn to before me this 18th day of June l847
WIN. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city New York.
Principal Office Sc Barclay ST. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature Of E. w.
VONDERSMITH, NJ, D, and his blown in the
glass of the Bottle.
For sale by
S. P. Redfeld Is State St. Montpelier, VT
Theodore A. Peck, No. g. Peck Row, Burlington, VT.
A. Robinson & Go. Burlington, W. 81 lv