davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

I OOMIS l. CAMP have Just received a large lot Of READY
Il MADEsCLoTHlNG Of all kinds, which, with their rich and
desirable stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesungs, will be sold at
5h May, 1871
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
To the inhabitants, not only of Washington County, but also f
the State of Vermont, whereas;
Our attention has been called by our regular and authorized agents
at Waterbury, Washington County, VT, to the following notice
which has recently made its appearance in the "Vermont Patriot
a newspaper published at Montpelier, VT; viz;
Beware Of Imposition"
"The China Tea Company-l9s Washington Street, Boston
resDectfully infurm the inhabitants of washington county, W.
that they have no agent IN the State of Vermont, and h0ld them
selves responsible only for such Teas as have their brand on
REDDING & Co., PrOpfietors."
Now we know nothing Cf the TRUE ORIGIN, CALL, or DESIGN u,
the above advertisement, nor do we think 1t necessary TO puDlsi
our conclusions in reference to The matter, for when lhhaDi
tants of Washington County, VT remember that we have Qhrongl
the medium of two other newspapers published at montpelier
and Hand Bills, called their attention to OUR TEA', and assured
them that they were to be had in all their varieties OF our agent
we once more for ourselves beg leave to announce IN TINS publl
manner that Messrs. J. & J. B. CRlSTY are t~URagents, and ina
they are authorized by us, no: only to SEAL our Teas, but also Il
WARRANT THEM TO GIVE THE CONSUMER PERFECT SAT lsFAcllON
and when we SAY warrant we MEAN it; and if any extra expens
should at any time arise by so doing, it is ours.
But remember that J. & ]. b. Cristy, Waterbury, Washlngto
Co. VT, ARE The AGENTS FOR THE PEKIN TEA Co. 1913 II, Ful
ton street, n. York.
And in conclusion we beg leave to say, with the notice referre
BEWARE OF IMPOsITIoN,"
and if ethe inhabitants of Washington Co. VT judge as others &c
where our teas have been introduced, WE ARE SURE Ia te} w
% far respect this injunction as to call upon our agents, and thu
sirned fy The Gilman. TIL. w. DOUGLASS.
New York, June lS47. 49,.
ofGOOds, have not forgotten that there have been people who g
a very comfortable living by minding their own business!
"a J. 81 B. CRTSTY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
BOnnctS and FYOWerS.

IHlS day receive ed by Express ut reduced prices. for sale by
l June IA STORRS & LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
READ THE FOLLOW INC, AS 1T IS IMPOR
TANT To All

Extract ola Letter delivered by DR.. BENNETT, before the Medical
College of Lake Erie, touching the valuable medical qualities Of the
extract fTOMATOE.
Dr. Bennett says It's one of he most powerful alternatives of the ma
terra nedica, and in all affections of the Liver and other organs,
where calomeli lis indicated, it is probably the best medicinal agent
known tothe medical profession. When used in a concentra ed state
Il isl sovereign remedy for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

Montpelcr.-S. P. Redield, and 5. K. Collins. Barre.-Orv-
French. Waterbury, |. g. simpson. M%arshdeld, L. D. Putnam.
Plainfeli, +. kidder. MiddlcscX, Geo. F. Stuwell. Mortified
John 5. White. Washington, r. R, Dickinson. Chelea, Dickin
sn Il Nohli. Newbury, F&H'Keyes. Bradford, Asa Low, Wells
River, Timothy Shed. Stowe, is $. Camp. Hyde Park, l. H..
Noyes. Morrsville, +. B. Terrick. For SAL also by Druggists and
agents generally, 81 a Bottle. e Bottles for S.. 45-eowly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

PTA BLESSING TO MOTHERS ANDTHEIR CHILDREN
such may SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES be truly called, for
they have saved thousands of chi .dren from an untimeiy grave and
caused the mothers heart to leap for joy, when she had given up
all hope for the recovery If her offspring. And when it i reImem-
bered that worms destroy thousands Of children annually, and the
cause Is never suspected; and when it is known tina. these Lozen-
ges are a sure and certain specific, destroying them and invaria-
by bringing them away, surely the heart ofevery parent will be
hhtd with JOY at the announcement of such a blessing. And not
only are the Doctors preparations for worms good, but his COUGH
LOZENGES have succeeded in removing and curing the most in
veternte cases Of Cough, and even Consumption, when hope had
taken flight, and despair was pictured Onthe couutcnlnce of friends
around. We are acquainted with numerous cases of wonderful
cures performed, and would refer the inquirer to DIR. Sherman's
pamphlet cf cures. The CAMPIOR LOZENGES cure Headache
in I'VE minutes, ana relieve all Palptatons, Nervous Complaints
ana cramps; and the POOR MANS PLASTER is without doubt
the very best strengthening plaster in the world. We would re-
commend all whoare afflicted to Try the Doctors preparations, know.
ing mat they viii not be disappointed in their eA pectations.
FL sale 1T LOG Nussan ST., n. Y, and by S. r. r dhed, Muntpe-
Hf' ana ny one agent IN every town. Vermont. 6: ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

RARE CHANCE.
THE subscriber now offers his farm Tor sale; SAID farm is situate
l in Roxbury, about one mile from the Verne Mt Central Rail
Road, consisting of about 1870 acres, about 20 acres under improve
ment, a thrifty orchard Of one hundred and fifty trees, good House,
Barn &c. For further particulars come and see.
IL. RANTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
UNION HOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBER, recently of the Orange Co. Hotel, Chelsea,
L takes This Upportunty 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 he pledges himself
to spare no pains in having it well kept. He has been at great eX-
pense in getting the large and commOdiOus House in order to re-
ceive the rush ofpatrOnage which this House is worthy and Capa-
BILE of accommodating.
Relying upon his experience in the business # keeping a Public
House, he hopes to satisfy The public If what lie las said Of his
House. Without further comments call and SEE. and much oEligo,
LEVI BOUTN ELL,
Montpelier, Sept 10, 1916. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27
From the Maine Farmer.
Potato Rot.

Ma EDToR-Dear Sir Much has been said
and written respecting the potato rot. Many rea.
sons have been suggested preventive, but none,
believe, sure remedy. am no philosopher or
agricuurist yet know one fact in relation TO il.
and that is, potatoes have rotted and viii commu.
nicate one fact to you Whether it is new one
TO you and your readers know not however you
can make any disposition OF this which you think
best
The fact which wish to communicate is con.
tanned in letter, which | received from Judge
Clyde, of Chatham, Columbia County, N. Y, dat
ed August "a, 1916. l will give you his own
words.
MY potatoes rotied very much last year and
year before bad moi quarter of a crop This
year planted on the same gr- und again, and will
tell you what did to them. dropped them, and
then put about pint Of Hnieacked ashes in each hh
OF potatoes and then covered them as usual There
Is not one Of them rotten this year, and they are
larger, and more in hill than have had for years
and OF better quality. now leave il for gOa 10 san
what prevented The rot, as have given you facts.
Il was an experiment, Of my own-not knowing
how il would operate, bu, thought would try
something at any rate; knew il would do no hurt.
II is bu; little trouble TO do this, and am quite
confident that it is a remedy"
The above, Mr. Editor is verbatim from George
c. Clyde, Esq. Respectfully yours,
EREN. Thur.
North Tarna Bridge, April 10, Isl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

PRoyDEEcE AND WAR-Our nelghbor assumes ia bis last
article that Mexico has been guilty Of sufficient wickednes
justify US in making upon her. lie compares her
vieted criminal This he has business to do MEXICO may
have oppressed and butchercd her citizens That MT
lookout, We nghu judges the case and
with proprey or glory" turn hangmen IL Brother Jons
hana mission TO dragoon all creation into his ideas Of liberty
and democracy 2 Shall he become what Sidney Smith calls
holy belly and swaggor about kicking and cung into
Chrisiianap We cherish ofer hope Of HE destiny.
MEXICO may have swindcd citizens Some Of States
nave swlndled dollars where she has red And shall
afran' horse condemn and swing Up oocison pue
sealeff Besdcs allow nonpaymen Of debts be proper
cause Of war and what things should One
half Of society yagnr the other half, bocadne
oombadng The Halls Of Congress printers doctors and
keepers maintaining a'standing army.
But this and ncishbor very well knows ~
obtain indemnity for slight wrong but to obain field for the
Commission Of grrst wrong II raise the MEXICAN high
e. In civilization but ink the African lower in degradation
Il not to do justice upon Aztec ,any bot build up
system Of the foues, injustice Negro slavery How ihcu
the Creators blessing be impufed upon How unless he
gloa the anguish Of Is creatures and reoiee the
" rod and yoke Of the oppressor" stTsngfhsnsdf
Bu, give neshbor the benefit Of his argument concede
that the Meaicans The most groelng eschsroUs, cruel
people and the noble honest suefs people
ce Of tie earth Caneedo that ey have cheated as and
vallopng" 10 the true way damages In such
What netf Are punish them BY letting loose the arch
scoundfe Of them AL Anna siaugherng muiudes
Of innocent and ehdrni Are wa 10 "do Justice upon
them by palavennr srouad their rulers ho alone are eulpabe
for strip Of Cods lair earth bio, with boudsgesud
simultaneously shoot stab and k every man. and batter bum
and dcatoy every lat dres nloy Natures instinct
selfdoeneci" This ayb very righteous ard very glorious"
Il may dator,e he smiles Of Him who stitch clothed mercy
and truth" Bot NC have read the at revelation His
will.
We know these views unpopular. We know mankind
snuff the scent Of carnage sreeismcing SAVIOR" We
know they love Murder in uniform and almost adore with
feather 10 his cap We know they cruelty their sayour and
rory their Destroyer Yet choose to plant oursf
principles of eternal and immu,sbe RIoBr Thus shall at
least have void Of offence Bot going with The
eufreni toward whatever shoals rocks and rreepees may
dow should perhaps be nseby wrecked And the stain
Of having CLOSED wiekedncrs curry With i per-
peiraio's, would indelibly cling to hands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

PRoPAGATING TREES By PIECES OF THEIR ROOTS
Mr. Andrew Saul, of the Highland Nurseries, N.Y.
has communication in the HorticnurIsI on a
somewhat new method of propagaiing trees Inns
is by cutting their roots into pieces aud planning
them. These pieces are cut horizontally mo
lengths of an inch, or from four TO six inches long
according to the size OF root aud kind OF plant 10
be propagated.
The best season TO prepare roots he says Is 10
The spring for hardy plants, and spring aud cary
summer for hot.house planis-aboul the time wheh
the tree plant rs starting or being excited mo
growth. These pieces he recommends TO plant ou'
into the open ground in rows, the ground beng
prepared as follows; The soil should be maze
mellow and deep; the roots should be planted 50
as to leave the upper end of the cutting Just le'e'
with the surface of the ground.
II the root-cutiings are planted in rows running
east aud west, they may be shaded with advantage
for few weeks at first, by board set up on 'ne
south side of the row This he observes will u.s.
ually ensure the growth OF all cuttings Of the har
der trees and shrubs. Those not easily excited
into growth in the above way, had better be planted
under frames or hand glasses in The open ground
kept close until they begin TO grow, when they
should have air occasionally, as the weather olay
permit, gradually increasing il until the igh' OF
sash can be dispensed with.
This mode of propagaling trees should be lr 60
IN our section of the country, in order TO test y,
utility and to learn what species Of trees are mos
easily reared in this way Il will be an exeellen,
node Of multiplying some Of the rarer fruits anu
trees. and person who may have pe.
me tree of valuable variety. instead Of setting
Tut SOLITARY and Alone" and running the IT'S. u
is dying, may, by cutting up its roots start doz'
N or twenty OF them at once, and thus save ''ns
md labor.
Many of our native fruits can thus, probably, 70
'erpetuated in simple manner, and with ho's
certainty as to their being Of the genuine sor', ano
void the ask Of a change or modification OF .%s
ruit by the influence OF the stock, as is often 'p'
use in grating. Maine Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

RAND FASAreisM-At the late anniversary Of the Ame
reAn Anisnvery SOciriy, the following resolution per
rcty Characteristic Of Abolonsn, moved by WsWde
Philips, and adopted
Rsolred That il is the duty Of every American citizen "a
give his sympathy and aid to the Anti Slavery movement
and tho first duty Of ersry citizen is 10 dsro,s himself IL,
DEsrRreTios OF THAT usoE THAT Constitution
ehih Aare airendy shPlcreeksd Tie experiment. Of Girl rf.
hare and bid fair the end swallow up the hopes ev
cry honest 10 than military despotis assmr
cd ourselves, that out Of The wreck may confidently
expect State which includes in nober form those prnc
pies Of independence which made the admiration
Of the world
This, be il remembered is solemn declaration Of the
vrws and purposes Of the Aboonss Of the United States
They have pledged themselves to devote their energies to
the destruction Of the Union and the Constitution making
tins the first duty Of every citizen Is il possible that sens
BILE and intelligent men will any longer with party
whose leaders Promuga such disorsanizng aud anacal
doeirincs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

GRAHAM's MAeAzISE.-We have onen wished that our
subscribers were all as prompt in paying up the pub.
fishers Of this Magazine in sending But many Of
them months behind their time than this s days
ahead of 1.-THE June humber reached us May 90 Its
engayines three The Falls Of Cocoa, The Home Bird
and French fashion plate This last il superb excepting
the ladies' waists There is also fine oul usirat
ing "Chareoal Sketch by Joseph C. Neal The reading
matter have barely glanced at should Judge il was Of
the usual high order, however With the next number
which commences new volume, splendid portrait Of
General Taylor is promised As every body will want 10
whether "old Rough and Ready rough in phz
he is ready in the fray, every body ought subscribe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

Ut BY the potrness Of DR. Henry NJ. Harlow formerly
Assistant Physician Of the Insane Asylum here, and
filling similar station at Auguss, have received the
Report OF the Officers Of the Maine Insane Hospital 1916
This institution appears to be ways brhind its fellows
the good work Of administering minds Discard Dur.
ing the year, lea patients enjoyed lis benefits 10 dis
charged cured, 81 improved, 10 uninpoyed aud died
leaving 100 still under treatment We are both glad and
sorry to that the number Of inmates Is every year ia
creasing; glad 10 have chance o recovery afforded hen
and sorry that their terrible disease is extending
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

Tar NEXT CoScRIss The Washington Union has from
tine to time compiled several tables for the ed 6caon of its
readers, showing the relative strength Of the two political
parties in tho next House Of Representatives II has been
said that Figures went lie but the Union. cypherpg has
gone far 10 destroy all confidence the public mind 10 this
method Of compulaonj still, it is but fair before condemn
ing the figures to inquire whether the fault may not have
been in the mathematician Ten months ago the Union
man cyphered up "wit perfect ease Locofoco majority
Of thirty, more in the House Amer the New York
and other fall elections, he down peg and claimed
only ten fifteen but insisted this was very liberal
indeed Recrnty he has been trying his hand at il again
and after much labor be comes to The norfyine
conclusion that "e parties eH be equally dsided And
even 10 arrive at this result he forced commit serious
assault upon probabilities lie predicts the following result,
in the States which have yet elected viz Mar, land
Wings Loeofocos; North Carolina, 6 W. L.; Ala.
bamS, w, o Ii Mississippi l. Louisiana, / W, al;
Tennessee, 5 w, Ii Kentucky W., 3 L Indiana, .
W., l. Iowa, l. Wisconsin, l.; Maine, 4 l., from
the vacant districts New Hampshire, L. from the va.
cant districts Rhode Island, W., from the vacant district
Our readers Judge for themselves whether the result is
likely to verify the Unions predictions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

Farored Crime.-Onc species Of CRIME seems 10 be
Looked upon with peculiar lenity by the President,
and that is the very crime most dciestabe and abhor-
rent To all the feelings OF humanity. We aude 10 The
african Stare Trade. Three persons guilty Of This
crime have just been pardoned and no doubt there arc
notice; He who lsls a syllable against my war. says
Mr. Polk, ought 10 be hung, drawn and quariered as
traitor hUl he who steals his fellow men and sub.
ecis them TO most horrible cruelties, ought not even
to be kept in prison. This is great county,
BoIion Wig
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

PorutARirr -"He who would court popular favor with
should quality himself lot the task by making pair
stays fr the moon which assumes form and figure
every night" So says Dr. Chaifeld. And may add,
popularity unsafe than il 10 hekle The fling
down their halimunehed apples and h them kick Paul
drihcd entering Lysira he stoned Of il.
The multitude which waved palm branches before
Jesus Christ and shouted hosannas 10 his long
bufrted and spit upon him, and beloved loudly,
"Crucy him. rroiAne history is tissue Of such
pies be warned, then. Seek not popular favor. Rather
believe office seeker-ifus, spring westherbuild
caving bank Take your stand the rock Of RsHr and
though the winds may howl the beat, the foods
rage, you shall not fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

John Bulls Hea Of Us-The Englishman's general / lea
Of America is that Tie people In rude state of ssmi.
barharsm with no social refinement and little intellectual
cuurei mere moneydelvng iasieatng ank gene ration
Of Yankeesi worshpping but one God, aud he Mammon
ready at moments notice TO whip "al creation and ra
than not fight 10 have touch Of mob law now and then
10 keep their hands I'M in fine, poor degenerate hoot
from is noble stock living struggling 'quaiiing wredy
sort OF lie sud drsned Of these odd days. Disappear
by sudden rot, like Paddys potato. This is Mr. Bulls
pretty solemn opinion Of the Universal Yankee Nation
Clapp's Letters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

3p IF Name.-Tlere is IN Canada West settlement Of
The Giengary HghandeTs who emgralrd there some ty
years ago, with Bishop Mcdonald and no have
their religion language habits, &c unndueraed About
lsuO occupied the original sermen what more sin
gnaI, 'hsir names are nearly all aike In Sir Francis d
Heads Emgrant instance is mentioned Of LAVISH,
where the names not only Of both plaintiff aud defendant
were Mcdonald, but each had sercled counsel OF thai
name the twelve Jurymen were all McDonalds and so
were about all the witnesses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

PosrAeE REFoRn.- The abominable tyranny Of the
Pos, Office law has reused spirit among the people WHICH
bodcs the renovation Of whole Postage system Slave
holding Cave johnson may issue Regulations" BY the
cord but he can't regulate things 10 hs
tons much longer Folks opening ihcir eyes this
matter, wondering that they looked at before and
resolving that the mesmerc Of demagogues shall
put them TO sleep until II is rghted Working folks espe.
cally --those who have than copper
cents to spareae every where asking why they who
lin theory the rulers should pay several times much
mail matter the ngridden nabob ridden charchd
den laxcd-,od death masses Of Great Brsih' Why five
on and three newspapers should
be wrung from the citizens Of Republic, aud cents
only on letters nothing newspapers be required from
the subjects Of Monarchy Why John Bulls things
should be boueh, his door free and Brother iona.
ihsn have trudge WEARY miles for his and then oen be
charged for adveriising Why Freedom Of corres.
pondenee should be mseraby hampered while Freedom
Of Speech and Freedom of the Press len untouched
These questions say beginning to pass from mouth
to mouth, and The people will join hand in band and
rise up shoulder TO shoulder, aud ptsASp RrToEa.
The prospective Wing majority in the neat Congress
will, hope, gruPpe with this question in right earnest
Let them handle II literally fairly, wiscy nehef running
into wild extremes elngng musiy notions. Let them
of their abundance another bone newspaper pub
shers whose gfowls waxing thick aud fast in oil quar-
iera Of the land Thus they will win The nations thanks,
and secure It's confidence. They will show themselves
the party Of Reform and Progress by exhibiting pre-
dominance Of build Bpareness instead Of tar d7cnsireness
They will into power willis rush in az For they will
prove that they t govern seeking the greatest
good Of the greatest number'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27
May 18th, 1916

mr. The Raleigh Register states ba, after tour to bis
native Slste in June Mr Polk will visit New York, and
perhaps New England We should think he would desire
to look the Wing feemen OF the North IN the face sfer
calling them traitors We should think he would beg ior
lille "ad and comfort At their hsnds the shape Of din.
presents rides and Qualifications Well let him have
it let him be- liuniled al pssbls TO ionlle Duek
River weasel Bo, greatly mistaken It the body Of
the people do erl happy when he saves their sight,
aud reoiee with exceeding grvs, joy when he quits the
White House forever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

NV HAHrsnIHr.-Gov Colby has ordered election
in the two vacant Congressional Districts he LIST and 3d.
10 take place the 9Th Of July The of john
Kelley has been suggested suitable candidate upon
whom all the AnRsdcals in the LIST District will unite
and Effect his Election instead running two candidates
Goodwin and Tuckas at the last trial We trust thai
Mr. Kelley will be nominated and elected But what are
the Wings and Independents in the Sd Dse. doing TO
ensure SUGGEST Il is high time they we're at work The
Locoioco presses proclaim that plurality law will be pass
ed at The ensuing session Of the Legislature in June with
view to the election Of Locofoeo Representatives
in these two Districts and unless their opponents unte
their nh0fs strength upon candidate il more than
probable that they will succeed We cannot believe that
those whose sentiments identical upon all the important
aud leading political questions Of the day will allow minor
differences OF opinion personal preferences for this or
that candidate to defeat the accomplishment Of the great
ohjrcl they all have al heart We hope believe they
will not d'saPpoinl the reasonable expectations Of their poll
teal friends IN this matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-27

TnE BAKER FAnLr-Ths band of vocalisis will proba
bly, be in our village in the of fortnight They are
in the neigiborlood of Montpelier During their two wears
absence they have visited and sung some ten or twey.
states They have met with much success and no doubt
materially mproved-though confess there /, n,
in them the for Improvement that there ia in ;n
iramping screeehes of city breed We hope the Bakers
will meet with a warm welcome.