davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
AamOiUe WOOIem FACTORY.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of La
4 noble County, and the public generally, that he has erected
lar ge factory Building, and is now fitting up the same at tho
GLOVER, or Cady's Falls" in Morristown, for the purpose of man
ufac0rng wool into cloth for domestic use, and the same will be
ready to 20 into operation in a few days. The establishment will
be new throughout, and furnished with the latest and most APP
proved machinery, and he pledges himself to satisfy his customers,
if strict attention, good workmanship and thorough going business
habits will suffice.
The terms OF working Wool will be by the yard OF on shares, as
the parties may agree.
Having for tile last twenty three years been extensively engaged
as a Carder and Cloth Dresser, and enjoyed the confidence ofthe
public in those branches, he now. with confidence offers his ser
vices to q generous public as a Manufacturer, and fattcrs himself
that he shall secure a deserving share Of patronage. Past favois
gratefully acknowledged and new ones gratefully received by
the PublC's Humble Servant.
JOHN o
Morristown, July 70, I5f7. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
UNION HOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBER, recently of the Orange Co. Hotel, Chelsea,
/ takes ibis opportunity to inform the public that he has rented
the Union House, and it has been thoroughly repaired from bottom
to top and furnished with new Furniture; and lie pledges himself
to spare no pains in having it well kept. lie has been at great ex-
pense in getting the lnFge and commodious House in order to re-
cciVe the rush ofpatronage which this House is worthy and cana.
Bile of accommodating,
Relying upon his experience in the business Of keeping Public
House, he hopes to satisfy the public of what he has said If his
House. Without further comments call and sec, and much obHgc,
LEVI BOUTWELL,"
Montpelier, Sept 10, 1916. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

dren, Sea-SlCKleSS, GGneral DeDllltY, &C,
WHERE this all powerful antidote is at hand, Cholera, Dvsen
w terry, and Chronic Diarrhna, are no longer to he seriously
assuredly cure the disease in the course of a very few hours, il
1t has been before the public for more than sixteen years, and
was the first article made known to the public as an Immediate
and perfect remedy for these complaints. 1t has been thorough,
tested in every chmate, and its effect has every where proveG tn,
same, SURE TO CURE, even where the disease has advanced t,
the last stage. ghc public may rest ossal ed that it contains neither
opium nor mineral substances, nor any thing that sill the least in
furious to the constitution.
Cholera and Common Cholera .llorbus.
This cordial Immediately checks the vomiting relieves the pains
stops the diarrh@a, and restores the bowels to a perfectly regular
and healthy state, however severe the attack may be, or however
low the patient may have become, it invariably restores.
The SeUereSt Cases Of DySentay
arc immediately counteractod, the pains are auaSed, the bowel.
are healed, and not untreqgeniy Income gcIocuy regulated and
restored in the short space often or twelve hours.
Chronic DjGyrhGG,
Either in children or adults, of months or years continuance, are
most readily cured with this Cordial. Notwithstanding they may be
reduced to a mere skeleton, it immediately strengthens, and short.
ly restores them to perfect health.
Cholera htanilm.
1t has saved the lives of many thousand children when reduced
to deaths door by this complaint. 1t gives. them immediate relief
and they very soon recover,
Sea Sickness.
Its a most pleasant and desirable remedy for sea sickness. Ii
checks the vomidng.and readily restores the patient
1t invariably checks vomiting produced from any cause whatever
Children thdt are Ieething,
If mclining to Diarrhna, should always he provided with this
medicine, as it viii keep the bowels regulated and keep off the
Canker. It is wholesome, safe, and pleasant to the taste, and chill
dren ire fond oft, and will take lit without trouble or dislike.
General Debility and Dyspepsia.
1t is al most excellent restorative, giving a healthy tone to both
The stomach and bowels, and prevents the food from pressing or
distressing the stomach.
CAUTION. Beware Of those impostions which are daily palm-
ed upon the public, bearing the name ofmy article, which is ChuI-
era Morbus, Dyesntery aud DiarthGa Cordial, which name they
havesborrowed; also, they have copied my advertisements and prei-
atory addresses, which | have for many years placed before the
public. Doubtless they have done this for the purpose af palming
OF their useless and worthless articles at the expense of the repi-
non of this original and most popular medicine that ever came be
fore the public.
Be sure that you obtain Mrs, +. KIDDER's Cholera Morbus
Dysentery and Diarhga Cordial; and you will get the only true
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
New Medicine.
MASTA's GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE
DID q A q NH DIIIu

MAsTA's GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE
PURGATIVE PILLS.
THE most approved Family Medicine, now to be bought at all
l the principal Stores, in every town and village in This State,
likewise in the state of New Hampshire and Canada Fast,
F9R BIIIogs AMP INFLAMAToRY FEvERs, INplGEs.
COSTLY ENEss, PILES, JAUNDICE, CHOLIC, PAIN
IN TIP STQMACH x SIDE, HEARTBURN, PER
Terry, IMPURE BLOOD, AND ALL De
RANGEMENTs OF THE BILIOUS
SYSTEM.
These pills are consigned to Local and General Agents only, and
no travelling pedlers carry them To sell. The proprietor superin-
tends the manufacturing Of them and warrants them free from
minerals. Each box contains 3O-sold at 25cts. per case
The proprietor has such confidence in these pills, that he would
say toall persons who may purchase them, that if, after taking, one
or Two doses IN accordance with directions. they should not be
cancelled. by returning the luI in n usCa5le condition, with the
form to this rule.
Families who are in the habit Of keeping compounded medicines
tor general uses on hand, should never be without them. Com
posed chiefly of the most valuable vegetables, combined for the re-
moval Of diseases already referred To, they NAV be taken at any
time when an evacuation of the bowels is desired, no particular
care being required, Those taking them may eat and drink az
usual, and II necessary eat Immediately AFTER. AS mild and
thnorough eVacuanl OF the almentary canal, producing but little
sickness in the stomach, and hardly any pain in the bowels, they
are unoqnalled by any thing OF the kind now before the public.
Directions for uS,ng them.
M DOst.-=The ordinary dose for an adult is from two to
sA pH!S' regulating The dose according IN the age and habits of the
Iuttenl bearing III tllnd always, the striker the patient, the larger
ana more frequent the dose, until thorough discha, gs are produc-
Gu, 1T oest uhleio take thenT IS on retiring TO bed at night In
cases; attended WIN much pam, from four to six pills
every SIX or eight hours, should be taken until a cathaitic effect is
As AN APERIENT.-When taken merely 70 purrc the bowels,
from two to six arc sufficient. Should they not operate freely in
ten or twelve hours, increase the following night from one to three
OF more pms thty wun then be sure 10 purge. Those who are cos
i've ana still apparently well in every other respect, should ocCa
Slpnhly take a tml dose, followed with two or three every othe
nlght, to produce a constant action upon the liver and bowels.
90 For further particulars in relation to these pns, see pam
phlets sold IN this village by Messrs. REDFIELD, and COLLINS.
81; Gm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

I'VE GEESE FEATHERS aud Bed Tickiug., at reduced prices
l. al the Cash Store, IT EI ".
July 10,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
Mrs. II. Kidder's

DySentery Cordial,
immediate and perfect cure for Cholera Morbus-
Dysenterry, Dearrhpa, Summer Complaints Of chill,
dren, Sea-slckness, General Debility, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

sworI, to before me, this 2lst day of July, l847,
VIM. V. BRADY. Mayor Of the city Of New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
Select Gales.
THE PALACE OF BEAUTY,

BY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

In ancient times two little princesses lived IN
Scotland. one of whom was extremely beautiful,
and the other dwarhsh, ill-colored, and delormed.
One was named Rose, and the other Marion
The sisters did not live happily together, Ma
rjon hated Rose, because she was handsome, and
every body praised her. She scowled and her
face absolutely grew black, when any body ask
ed her how her pretty little sister Rose did :
aud once she was so wicked as to cut Of all her
glossy, golden hair, and throw it on the fire !
poor Rose cried bitterly about it, but she did
not scoId and strike her sister, for she was as am
liable and gentle little being as ever lived. No
wonder all the family and all the neighborhood
dlsliked Marion-and no wonder her face grew
uglier and uglier every day. The Scotch used
TO be a superstitious people; and they believed
the infant Rose had been blessed by the fairies,
TO whom she owed her extraordinary beauty, and
exceeding goodness.
Not far from the castle where the prlncesses
resided, was a deep grotto, said to lead to the
Palace of Beauty, where the Queen OF fairies
held her court, Some said Rose had fallen
asleep there one day, when she had grown tired
of chasing a butterfly, and that the Queen had
dipped her in an immortal fountain, from which
she had risen with the beauty of an angel
Marion often asked questions about this story,
but Rose always replied that she had been for
hidden to speak of it. When she saw an I'M
commonly brilliant bird or butterfly, she would
sometimes excIdim, "Oh, how much that looks
like fairy-landr' But when asked what she
knew about fairy-land, she bIusbed, and would
not answer,
Marion thought a great deal about this. "Why
cannot | 90 to the Palace of Beauty" thought
she, and why may not be dipped in the I'm
mortal Fountain"
One summer morning, when all was still save
the faint twittering of the birds, and the lazy
hum of the insects, Marion entered the deep
grotto. She sat down on a bank Of moss the
air around her was as fragrant as If it came
from a bed Of %violets and with the sound of
far off music, dying on her ear, she fell into a
gentle slumber. When she awoke, it was eve
ming and she found herself in a small hall
where oval pillars supported a rainbow roof, the
bright reflection of which rested on crystal walls,
and a golden floor inlaid with pearl, All around
between the opal pillars, stood the tinlest vases
of pure a~labaster, in which grew a multitude of
brilliant aud fragrant flowers some of them
twining around the pillars, were lost i'll the float
ing rainbow above. The whole of this scene of
beauty was lighted by millions of %ire-fies, glitter
ing about like wandering stars. While Marion
was wondering at all this, a little figure of rare
loneliness stood before her. Her robe was o
green gold her flowing gossamor m1ntle was
caught up on one shoulder by a pearl, and III
her hair was a solitary star composed of five
diamonds, each no bigger than a pins point,
aud thus she sang:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
,InGmatiOm Of the Lungs.

LDF AMI W AIlOhll DO4N'
Sworn to before me this 2lst day of April, l847.
A. II. MICKLE, Mayor of the city of New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
TrPurchasers of Carpetings in very large or
small quantities, arc respectfully invited to
examine this Superior stock.
We pay no commissions or agents, We buy
the Wool, spin it, weave it, and sell the finished
Carpet. These are often made four distinct
branches of business, and require Io1T profits to
be paid. We ask but one profit upon the whole,
aud sell all our splendid stock of Carpets al one
uniform and low price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

S. P. RedfeId IS State st. Montpelier, VT
Theodore A. Peck, No. G, Peck Row, Burlington, VT
A. Robinson & Go. Burlington, Vt. 81 Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-23
Y TEaE Ora 2
aaadeaC" - tie / idies-
tzzsl4..st. .s,-zT


PHfFR>Bt sHH
E - T ~
orleans apersoftp i3haa 8. E
.a 6ta. bs usFaI# Wee ca
lane bad returned Is plsha fam
..Ia5. lie halsuaeat "a Ia 3essa' ~
-br.t cannon oad eauI s-s b=.a#
i fHr1tf.
6,8i5fitel .hr inhabitants buck Co Fu
an there being q9iat
\. French steamer Union bars. hen bu.I
!, aa nip, seriously ipjatng her maebi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-23

We hear that two persons, Massa Hays and
! Pn.ehard, implicatedin The attempt to
asr city on Sunday morning. weF caught
b. iBeport attempting p fireu store ,6rrr.
are ia the StCI1irsyiIle jail.=AEter Dino
ioae with them, may be Virginia may
{ word 70 say to Tim. la.l itaai6ss us,
s.fs by the following scetia6of tae ua 81
.ish Arson, il Virginia gets e. HfsteI5ts.
-. s.,.a a. IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-23

.. Prime yellow e9n At l6cs salas q.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

killed and 800 wouaded:- Scarcely ever has
more rapid forced march been made than this,
and productive Of better results. Atlixco has
been the headquarters Of gueri.las in this sec
ton Of country, and Of late the seat of govern
ment of this State. Prom hence all expedi
tons have been fitted out against our troops
So much terror has been impressed upon them
at thus having war brought to their own
homes, that am inclined to believe they will
give us no more trouble.
The cavalry under Capt Ford deserves my
very warmest thanks. The service performed
by them was of a most arduous and dangerous
character, and no5ly did they sustain them
selves. To Capt. Lewis, Lieuts. Waters and
Lilly, it is but justice to recommend them par
! ticularly to the notice Of the department fol
their gallantry. Also Lieut.. Martin, Sd dra
goons, commanding fer the time Capt Ford.
company, behaved i'll a handsome manner. T.
J the commanders Of regiments and battaions, Il
Capt. Taylor, Sd artillery, and Lieut.. Pratt
I'd artillery, commanding batteries Of light ar
tillery. am under great Indebtedness. IL
Lieut.. Sears, ID artillery, acting a. A. G., fo
his promplness and efficiency throughout the
day in carrying my orders. also my highes
thanks are due Lieut. Douglas, Ohio reoi
ment, (my aid )Lieut. Henderson, Louisiana
regiment, Lieut. Grooms. Ohio regiment. ane
Lieut.. Mcdonald, assistant quarternaster. de
serve my thanks fer efficient service during
the day. Tony secretary Mr.. A. Phelps. my
thanks are due. To Docts. Reynolds. New
ton. and Lamar, must tender my thanks.
Ga my return, when at Choula. learning
that two pieces of artillery had just been fin
ished at Gnexocingo, determined to proceed
thither, and took with me portion Of Col
Brough's and Wynkoop's regiments, and :
part Of Capt. Helnzeman's battalion, ane
Capt. Taylor's battery-in all. 420 men.
made a thorough search ofthe town; the piece.
had been removed, but their carriages were
found and Destroyed.
On my entry into the town, party Of the
enemy were seen, but retreating precipilate!y.
The next morning, without interruption,
returned to Pueba.
Ihave the honor to be sir, very respectfully
your most obedent servant.
! JOSEPH LANE, Brig. Gen.
| Hon. w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of War.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

The Procession. We cannot le: tie
occasion pass. without saying a few
words relative to the procession ofthe
Sons of Temperance, which came of
IN this place, on Friday the 18th OF
November. The day was a very ia.
vorable one for the order; bu, the num-
Der of visiting brethren was small, ow-
ing, perhaps, to the busy season. In
GLIDING the few who were with US there
were perhaps about 100 in procession.
Al 9 o'clock in the morning. the
Division convened for the purpose o,
initiating gentlemen who came sew.
eral miles "to enter the gates of the or.
der" And at 10 o'clock, the process
SIGN was formed in the COURTHOUSE
marched down main street to the cross
street at Mr.. On's-up East back
street, to the Lutheran Church, under
the direction Of Bro. PHILIP PlrmAN.
Chief Marshal. assisted BY Bro. Hen.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02
$50 &eutiuef:
w GOD S TO C. K.
DECEMBER 2, iS47.
For President in 1913,
] A N E S B NC II A n A n =,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
SUBJECT 10 THE DECISION or A EATloNAt CONVENTION.
OUR CANDIDATE.

In presentingto oar readers the name
Of JAMES BUCHANAN, as our candidate
for the Presidency, we have consulted,
in the first place, our own feelings and
sense Of proprie'y, and in the second
place, what we most sincere'y believe
to be the best interests of our country.
And we wish it to be distinctly UNDER
stood here, that we do not intend to set
up our judgment against the large NUN
Der Of our contemporaries, who differ,
and we believe honestly, with us, rela-
tive 10 the propristy Recommending the
campain thus early. We speak our
own views only.
We respectfully ask, schv should not
the Democratic party, thus early, not
discuss and pass Judgment upon 'be
claims of the distinguished individuals
who have been presented for its consi-
derai!on, BY the seve al grand divisions
of the country In his trying and
critical hour, can the country be made
too well acquainted with the character
of The man who shall take the helm Of
government, and pilot it to the port Of
safety, through the boiSte'ous sea thai
threatens to overwhem it? With all
due respect for the opinions Of others,
it is our settled conviction, that the
success of the Democratic party, a,
the next election, will depend upon
immediate and harmonious action -
and that 10 act upon the "masteEly in.
activity" principle, giving our oppo-
nents time to reconcile all differences
in their ranks, and concentrate their
whole power upon one man,-will as
certainly def,a: our candidate, as effect
follows its legitimate cause.
We have an unshaken confidence in
the integrity Of the Democratic party;
and we fear not defeat so much from
PROSECUTING its members % Whigery,
as to divisions in its own ranks. We
despise all under handed rickery and
ch'canery, not less IN politics than in
every thing else; it is more honorable
to fall in an open field than to ,ri-
"mph IN the chapparrel of nrkery and
deception; we prefer defeat, if VIC
tory cannot be secured by honorable
means truth may, indeed, be crushed
to earth Cor time, but, phoenix like,
she Will rise from her ashes-"rRUTH
is MIGHTY AND SHALL PREVAIL"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

~
that the question o. establishing a mon
archy in Mexico IS again entertained
with more earnestness than before.
To succeed in establishing such sys-
tenn of government for the country, its
advocates rely on the odium. o-lreely
expressed by many, caused by the A
;nerican invasion; and this feeling will
be wrought upon, in order to neautral-
ize existing sympathies; and as mise
Try is staring all the discontinued in the
face, money will do the work with q
people without energy.
In order to form an idea Of what can
be done in this country, it is only nee
essary to know at VIVA, price a Mexi-
can can BE- bought.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

citizens; through them was enabled to appre
bend several officers and citizens in their
nightly meetings to consummate their plans 70,
raising the populace. The spy company
fought gallanlly, and are now SO compro-
missed, that they must leave the country
when our army rstires.
have now only TO speak Of my A. A. A
General, Mr.. Wae!der, of the lst Pennsylvs
MIA volunteers. and my secretary MIR. Wengier
ski. The gallant charge of Lieut.. Waelder
apon the enemy. although rash, exhibits him
as an officer not to be inundated BY numbers
His duties have been ardnous and dangerous,
having daily TO carry orders through
The thckes, of the fire. | take great pleasure
in recommending him to the favorable notice
oi the General-n chief.
To Mr. Wengierski. secretary and t.ansla-
tor. Il am much indebted for invaluable servi-
ces. Mr.. W.. in addition to his appropriate
duties. conducted the operations Of the spy
company. and through his suggestions and &C
live exertions. received much valuable infor-
nation. and many successful expeditions Of
| spies into the city were made. MIR. W. COM
nlanded The detachment on the roof of my
quarters. and was the first man wounded
| From his after eft,sls. his wound proved Sc
we're and painful; still he performed his various
duties Ugh, and day, and is " rlhy ofmy ap
| probation.
I regret that tie health Of Cap,. De Hart
| lieutenant governor prevented him from ia
king an active part in the stirring scenes | have
related. and in which he WIS 80 anxious I,
Anticipate. Until confined to his quarters b,
i'kness. he was Of great assistance to me in
lifecsing The defi.nces of G'-adaIupe. and head
ing a command into the c; y tod speIse the
"pnIaee.
! I herewith enclose return Of The killed and
wounded. together with the SUI reports.
Respectfully submitted,
| THOMAS CHILDS,
Col u S. A.. Civil and Military Governor
10 Capt H. l. Scorr. A. A. A. G..
Headquarters Of the Army, Mexico.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

Iae Scaent.fc american. have
heretofore spoken in favorable terms Of
ms useful and highly interesting Jour-
nal; and now refer again TO it in order
10 bring it before the public notice.
IT'S object Is, IN the language Of the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

Inquest. The Coroner Of this coun.
iy was called upon, on Saturday last,
to hold an inquest over the body Of
JOSEPH FRyMAN, who had been COM
mitled to the Jail of this county, on ac-
count of mental arrangement. The
verdict was, that he came to his dealt
from exhaustion, caused BY the pecu-
liar Affections, both Of body and mind,
under which he labored. He was
native of this county and was respect
ed BY all who knew him, for his hon.
esty and Christian department.
His remains were followed TO the
grave by large concourse of our slti-
Zens.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

Gen. Scots Dispatches, On the
Inst page will be found the official des"
patches from Gen. Scoti,-so long
and anxiously looked-for-detall.
ing the conduct Of the officers, and Of
the rank and fle,as well as the stupen.
d"us results Of the memorable day on
winch the battles Of Conirrras and Chu.
rubusco were won. Although these
cespaches are lengthy, they should be
read by all. Following these despatch.
es' will be found reports from Colonel
Chllis and Brigadier Gen. Lane, which
are very interesting.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-02

Enlargement.-I It Will be seen that
our columns are longer than formerly.
The paper cannot be printed any p'-
der, however, on the press which We
have now. 1t IS our intention, as eaI-
y next spring as practicable, TO enlalI2c
and otherwise improve the SenSsnes,
oy getting larger press, new type.
&c.