davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-07
VVKST IRIS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The Great Remedy for
c o " s JUMP Trio ".


AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOWN TO MAN FOR AsTH
Coughs Colds Bleeding Of the Lungs, Shortncss of BREATHE
Pans, weakness in the side, breast &c. and all other diseases
Of the PULMONARY ORGANS
very important disease over which this Basam" excrts
very powerful influence is that Of diseased NERt In The
complaint it has undoubtedly proved efcacOus han any
remedy hitherto emoyed and in numerus instances when pa
TENTS had endured long and suffering fir, the disease
without receiving the least benefit from The Remedies and
when MERCURY has been resorted in vain, Of this
instances effected PERMANENT CURES after every other
edy had failed to produce this desired entc.
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the discusses above mcntone
we also hnd Ca very etectual remedy in ASTHMA complain
in which has been extensively used with decided success
in ofycdrs' standing.
1t only oma regular physician also been
well tescc in all the complaints for which is recommended 1t
my intention, therefore, either cloak in mystery, in
any deceive the public by ovcrratng its vrue the
fitness and atter myself that its surprising efficacy will enable
to furnish such proofs Of It's virtues Will satisfy the most in
ceduos that Cons lnpOn may and "CAN BE CURED" fifth
medicine be resurted to IN time.
There is, perhaps, disease with which country is affect
ed, which sweeps off annually victims that fell dc
Of the Human unsumpOn Day after day, yenI
after year. the natat' monster huries to the portals Of the cold
and tomb fresh added victims its conquest Ne walk
life is sacred from its hlgtug influence No aye is exrmut from
all alike food for this enemy Of mankind. This
white haired patriarch, whose lite oftemprance rendered his
system mprvous to the attacks Of other Ills and whose good
deeds prepared him for the enjoyment ues calm evening" finds
consumption fastening It's fngs upon his vta and tearing him
from world ever bright to minds which look cOmpucenty on
days well spent
there ohsp for the afflicted? No preventive of tbs danger
which bcsst us in changcabe and tickle clme' We think
there may be- And if the legations those whuarc least
titled to veracy, be believed there preventive and
Wista Baam Of Wild Cherry is offered to suffering worls
such 1t needs not the udVrntOs add Of long string
fictitious certificates give notuey lis vauu and nn
sic excellence sufficient ents the confidence eff th
public, and
"Waf on to fame"
the the inventor bunefc1r of his SDeces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-07
NOTICE.

hereby certify that have this day given nv son,
Stillman f. Dana, his time, and shall claim none Of
his earnings pay any debts of his contracting af
ter this date, FOSTER DANA.
Warren, Dec, I'd, 1e46,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-07

100 PACKAGES of WINTER GOODS received this week at
wv the Corner Store Of ]. W. HOWES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-07
Gemprrantr Q ale.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
GEORGE HAMILTON;
OR, THE EVILS OF TEMPERATE DRINKING


In one of the fourishng villages OF vermont STU
Dted on the banks of the beautiful Connecticut stood
the elegant mansion of Judge Hamilton. The quiet
beauty of the place often attracted the attention OF the
traveller as he iouneyed over this wild and picturesque
country of hills and mountains, forest land and well
cultivated fields, and he would often wish his lot had
been cast in this lovely and retired situation 1t was,
indeed, lovely place; one where conented mind
might hope to spend the few days of this life in quiet
happiness And there had been hours, aye, days and
years of almost perfect happiness passed beneath that
hosptab,e roof Aonzo Hamilton was trained up
from boyhood to the profession of the law, in one of
the seaport towns of New England and when at the
age of twenty one he was to commence practice, he
desired to leave his native town for other place
where there would be less competition, and, conse-
quently a fairer field for a young practitioner He
accordingly directed his steps to Vermont. where by
honesty and integrity he gained the good will of his
new friends and acquanances lie gradually rose IN
his profession until he finally became Judge. Before
he came to Vermont, he had married the lovely Caro-
line Gordon and now he seemed to be above care
They had but one child, and he was all parents
heart could desire From his earliest childhood George
had evinced an uncommon quickness Of perception,
and was ever the champion of unprotected innocence.
No wonder the generous youth made friends of all.
All seemed happiness within the mansion OF the Ham
tons; but how often does the brightest day prucede
the darkest night of sorrow and how often is a calm
followed by the most fearful Storm Suffice it to say,
after an illness of but one short week the lovely and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-07
LIBERATION.

LIBERATION.
THIS may certify that have this day given my son
Asahel w. Wheelock, his time, and shall hereafter
claim none of his earnings; nor be accountable for any
debts of his contracting after this date
JOHN WIIEELOCK.
Hinesburgh, Dec. 9TH, 1916, 5Ow3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-07

.6O0O Yds New and Cheap Prints.
oooo 5000 Yds Woole ems and Ivy WoT;eds .,.
NO3OON Just received by
j. w. IIOWES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

% FRENCH BOOTS = Paris imperial French Calf
Boots for 81 So equal the sold Broadway for S.
orS1 Fine French Calf Boots. city made, for 81 80
streets opposite the Herald Office. Best boots made
order for 81 So Also the French Congress boots oh best
hand.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction. Corner of Fulton
and Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07


As compared with the receipts of the corresponding pc
rod Of sa6 there dminution OF 1884 O0Of in isa7
accustomed by the suppression of the duty foreign
grain, which produced last year 1881 ,000f
The consumption of butchers meat in Paris during
the month Of June last 672l oxen, 275 cows s373
calves 1922 sheep, and 10 goats. Ascompared with
the consumption Of June 1916 there increase in
s47 Of 1877 oxen 7b2 cows 2l7 calves and sheep
The consumption during the first six months of Isl7
amounted to 42337 oxen IL 500 cows, 4o,72s calves
2ss s22 sheep, and AZ goats The comparison with the
first half year Of 1916 exhibits augment In is47
OF 027 oxen and sili sheep and dimnution Of ass
calves and l04 sheep
y"ars IN IN" "nvirons Of the town Of Schervg not far
from the capital the government Of Brunswick has just
mine Of rock salt of nearly 400 feet in depth has
taken all necessary measures for commencing the work
ing Of this rich mine.
short time ago the minaret of the mosque of sultan
Bajazet, at Constantinople was struck by lightning
The whole tower fell and In doing crushed two per-
sons. Three times this year have mosques been
struck by lightning in Constantinope. The same thing
has occurred to the imperial residence Of Tcheragan
the gate Of Adrianope and the artillery barracks near
Terra. All this has caused very great alarm among
the people, who being very supersttous see IN the
pressge Of msfortunes for the ottoman empire
IL In calculated that the liberal party viii obtain an
accession Of no less than eighty sea ~ tne coming
of Lord John Russell good working majority In the
new Parliament
The Lords of the Admiralty have concluded con
tract for supplying books TO form praes lot the use OF
the seamen employed In the royal navy
The number Of British ships wholly mortgaged in 1896
was 4 tonnage 1874 partly mortgaged 100, tonnage
80 $50.
Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart has been admitted In Lon
don a member Of the Manchester Unity OF Oddfellows
From private letter just received from traveller we
receive the unwelcome intelligence that the magnificent
ple of the sun at Baabeck has been destroyed by
order Viceroy for the sake Of its fine stones which
are to EMPLOYED in erecting barracks for the cavalry
and forage magazine Solyman Pasha far saved the
splendid gateway to the stones be replaced
In their original form In the construction OF the
trance 10 the barracks. We lament TO record such
vandalism in the nin,eenth century-and in the land OF
the Pharoabs.
Information has been received by the police that
the inspectors OF public works for the county OF Mo
Afghan in Ireland had gone of with f6O0, that he had
for the public works The Cork Constitution,
notices that In Skibbereen $1,000 OF the relief
fund remains unaccounted for, and that inquiry 70
ordered by government The Limerick Eraminsr ssys
10 We have BEEN told that In certain county In Con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

The highest honors at King Edwards School, Birming
ham, have this year been gained by Jewish cholars.
The effect o. recent experiments has been to throw
some doubt upon the safety Of the Mena bridge.
service Of eectc-telegraphs for the of the pub
lie has been opened during weeks between Amster
DAM the Hague Leyden, HARLEM, and other towns Of
Holland The cost Of this mode of correspondence
Is estimated according to the number of lines and the
distance Of the places For example, 30 words transmit
ted from Amsterdam to Haarlem four leagues, cost
sbergros (about 35 centmes), and from Amsterdam
the Hague, IL leagues, about silbergros or. 32c)
A Mexican vessel, arrived at Dartmouth has brought
sundry pretty presents for Her Majesty amongst which
are a monkey, macaw, an anteater lizard, and an
alligator
During the action which waslately fought between the
French and the Cochin Chinese, the former captured
several boats wholly built Of copper
An attempt has been made to establish wollen manu-
features in the Sandwich Islands, and blankets of
very good quality are said TO have been produced.
Some packages have arrived parts Of the
continent for her most gracious Majesty the Queen
GLIDING sweetmeats toys and other articles for the
use Of the royal nursery.
Immense preparations being made in the Caucasian
provinces for the approaching campaign against the
mountaneers. The army which is to act against them
will be of nearly 10000 men.
The Moniteur publishes the returns of the indirect
and Of France during the first months
of lsi7 which amounted to 3936i500OE The different
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07
A GRICULTURAL ROOMS, LyCEUM BUILDING

A GRICULTURAL ROOMS, LYCEUM BUILDING
h9R PPIISaGT1fT fES%liBTloNA, Oh, suggestion
2. 'hs State STATE Agreultura sos,s,y whose FAR viii be
As,fslis%i - changed ne q Ssiiss
1sd 70 exhibit ssnes s Of Fe%s F". =" Or vss e.
q Mr. james Hog seeds%s Ss Broadwav may opposite he
e foo%s sse , Gem ss.meH Ne" YORK.
LaIhef Badish VIM. Coventry II. wadden.
i%ss itSIssi,%sshay,sn. S"I"' rxf Dslsds'd.
ivnsot.u h'""''f = GARDNER s.e'v.
VII GSss.e *. M.ieSsan No
I. to . Su S 81
sood, wares and "sehandne every descriptions o. per
'o Io.sss Correctly and promptly adjusted and paid
Ese. T. Woodruff ,f RSs.ss. D. yr.as.
}s a $: s%,' :s x r. lsli.
i fr:. Si fsSn. JOHN Pss% Robert smith
Gro. T. HOrE, Secretary. invite
$500 II ;st E.H;.n'a VI. wan.
t isas1 ss4 10: s s' ~
'ss ms, P 1ss.o"sS, f"s.S . S6aR
wssia BTss highest price given for s'H'T, s s s on
I2 Ps sSkss H s5ans sH1f Hhsk
cei1sd per- Glide Harold Havana, choice s..o
aid the trade 10 general. iy2s unsrc
LNKEsH IiPOKTATION.-W. SCOTT X CO, No. g77
Broadway have received fresh lot Of the admired
sheer lawn handk barrow taped borders which are offered
90 p sns s;s Il si%
remaining stock oback and white lace Vstes prce
cheap lot ofneedlework Collas from 2 to 6s EACH
Ladies will also find bargains in Vaenciennes Laces and
Edgings well worth their attention jyia 3ots
NJ ADlsON HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE HAS
l been newly fitted aud furnished for the accommods
ton OF summer bosrders Fifteen twenty bosrders
''a''e' WIN '''''"' anu s s'' B HUNTING
Madison New Jersey, July 10, 1917. a37tsc
DAlSIAN DYElNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .22
William street New York-COUKT& DEsCHAuA
DYE and nsh IN new aud superior Style never before INTRO
dnccd into the United States all Of goods sewing sk
twist aud trans either plain shaded repgr wors'eo ana
woolen yarn, sewing cotton, mohsir, Nc
They have imported machinery Tor putting w wo
ed and silk either skens spools sticks damaged oI
goods ribbons silk satin, merinos thbet nnn ashnh
shawl. gimps, frngss cords and tassels ladies' snu
mems garments, &C. dyed and cleaned equh 70 DIV s'
Jy2s sotsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

THE LEGISLATURE OF MAINE adjourned on
Tuesday, after session of nearly three months
We have feature in the forms Of adjournment
in that the Senate passed vote Of thanks to the re-
porters for their able and impartial reports The
rights and honors or the third house, In legislative
bodies cannot long fail to be appreciated by an intei
gent people.
The Kennebee Journal says Of this Legislature But
few party questions were agitated The Mexican war
may perhaps be considered the only one In which party
lines we're nearly unbroken and we think OF but one
other question where the assumed strong party
aspect on mere local or personal question, nothing
more than setting OIL single individual from town
to another Among the things done been the pas
sage OF resolutions approving the Mexican war, the
adoption OF the plurality system in elections where II
can now be done by law and the submission TO the
pie OF the question OF altering the constitution where IL
requires = majority. The submission Of the question
also whether the constitution shall be altered as to
probt the state from contracting debts to the amount
OF more tnsn O0o and prohibiting the State rom
oaning It's credit 10 corporations Resolutions passed
the House nearly unanimously against the extension OF
slavery into territory nov free, and nsructng our zen
two branches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

Mk OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION
Zz&HTX&N0 COMPANY, Office A William street.
DIREcToRs
z. H. sand, Conrad w. Faber,
Edward Mills, Horatio Allen.
William Chamberlain, Mortimer Liyinpstop
John A. IseIin John l.. btephens
Herman Oelrichs.
g. H. SAND, President.
EDWARD MILLS, General Agent, New York.
CHARLES f.. ANDERSON, Secretary.
In conformity with the provisions of the charter noti,,
hereby that the Books for subscription OF
exceeding 100000 the capital stock Of the Ocean Steam
Navigation Company, will be reopened the Office the
Company, a WiRm, corner of Wall street. Monday 2st
June, l8f7
Five per of the amount subscribed be paid the
period ofubscpton in specie bank bills The balance Of
the subscription will be called for nstamens exceeding
10 be required by the the Compa
ny. and upon thirty days previous NOTICE.
The following is the 25th section Of the BYLAW
Subscription to the capital of the Company after the
may be $500 shall preference be allowed those
who then be stockholders and the extent Of their then
actual subscription" je6 30t re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

Creedy-McCready was charged by the Captain OF the
Minerva, with attempt to create revolt The case
was investigated yesterday morning by the Commission
or, and the complaint dismissed.
IN Ne Chartes Naturalization was charged with
cutting the second mate Of the ship Maracsbo with his
knifeon the kneepan and nficting n dangerous wound
The case was gone into this morning. and he was com
mitted, to abide his trial
CouRr OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Aug 8.-Before Recorder
Scott and Aldermen Dodge and Messerole John
District Attorney-Piea of Guihy--At the opening of
the court this morning, VIM. Conroy and VIM Thomp-
son. indicted for an attempt to commit grand larceny
pleaded guilty to the charge and sentenced the
State prison for two years.
The following communication was then presented by
Jury room =
GRAND jury ROOM Halls Of Justice Aug 9th 1871 -
The Grand Jury respectfully the attention Of the
court to the room they occupy being very
table Tor the transaction Of business only from
proximity and consequent noise the street. but for
want fproper ventilation being to close the
windows the only means of ventiaton during the sit
tngs OF this body to enable them hear this
season OF the year not only rendering uncoMortaby
warm but prcjudicial to health Therefore, in view Of
these objections, we request that suitable room
be provided for the Grand Jury and
the authorities to provide for those who
u.s. in this, or some other building, removed from thu
noise of great thoroughfare the present-proper
Ness the comfort Of the Grand Jury and the wants
the city.
Signed by all the members Of the Grand Jury.
No being ready for trial the court then al
ed until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR.
CRCULAIION-FORTY THOUSAND.

=, DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cents per copy-s5
., per angum--payable in advance.
Wkt9 ~ HERALD-Eyey sstuIdsyEPce 81 cents
HERALD FOR EUR0PE-Eyery Steam Packet day
frce ~ cents copy-$5 per annnm, including postage,
ssG % BY MsssT, Gagpaai y Rue viyenns Paris
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published on the
LIST o. January Of each yearsnge copies sxpence each
advance Advertisements should be written plain legble
The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that
may n them.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch.
All letters communications by mail, addressed 70 the
establishment, be paid the postage will be dc
ducted fro the subscription remifted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

~ tan Bay, Monmouth county, N. J-Fanns in high
ng Also lots from half acre twenty with the advan-
of fine bathing Summer residences furnished unur
nshed Persons DESTROYS Of carrying business the city
and residing in healthy location at cheap rate will find
advantage in consulting with the subscriber.
N B-The aforesaid farms and are not in Texas or
Pennsylvania, but within hour and half Of New York
Terms easy Titles ndsputabe Emgrents Others wish
for gsrdenng lots can be suited Apply 70 John veson
XIV .uIv 10. Wi ans
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
HOUSE TO LET.

AA TO let tenement on John street,
fI! containing eight or ten rooms ON
hiSi the lower floor. Apply to
GEORGE f. VERNON,
on the premises.
Aug. 26. 3'23
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
commissioners Notice.

VIE, the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court of Probate Of the town
of riyerton commissioners to receive and ex-
anime the claims against the estate of Abner ID.
bennett, late of Tivcrton. aioIesald, deceased,
represented insolvent, and how they are made
out do hereby give notice, that six months from
the I'd day of August, this instp are allowed to
the creditors Of said estate to bring in and prove
their claims against the same--that SAID COM
missioners will at any time during said term,
receive said claims at their respective places OF
,bode-tha, the first Tuesdays Of November and
February next following said date IN said town,
from TO o'clock 2. M. and the house of Or
lin webber in said Tiverton are appointed by
ms, the time and place of meeting said creditors
for receiving and especially examining their
several caims-and that all persons indebted to
aid estate are hereby requested to make pay.
mcnt to Joseph Osborn, Executor ID The last WIN
and Testament OF said A. ID Bennett.
GEORGE ROWLAND, )comn;s.
THOMAS OSBORN, s;onn,s
ORLiN WEBER.
Tivcrton, Aug. g. lSH.-l9 6w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
Executors Notice.

VUyHE subscribers hereby give notice that
III they have been appointed Executors OF
the viii of Hon. Elisha Watson, late Of South
Kingston deceased, whose Will has been prov
ed before the Court Of Probate OF said town. and
have given bonds and qualified themselves to
act as such All persons indebted to said es-
tate arc requested TO make payment to them,
and all persons having any claims against said
estate are requested to present them for settle
ment.
ELISHA WATSON, }
WM. G.. WATSON, Executors.
CARDER HAZARD.
South Kingston, Aug, l6, 1878 3w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

MALAGA GRAPES, are to he had a
YOUNG'S. neat south OF the Town Hall.
Mat IL,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
Confectionery, Cakes, Pies, &c'
AT wHoIEsALE g. RETAIL.

fNhE SUBSCRIBER having connected 'he aoo'e
i business with his former, and has been To a
great expense in 6tting up an apartment IN his
establishment for the purpose Of manufacturing
Confectionery, Cakes, Pies, &c, IN the best
style is now prepared 10 furnish store keepers,
Balls Parties, Hotels and Private families,wilh
any article IN the above line, at wholesale aud
retail on reasonable terms and ~ short notice.
DccJ T. RIDER, ~, ThamcS-st
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
gss,9l IgI9lassS,
Gunrdian's NOTICE.
commissioners NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commis
Ns,opers on the estate of VIM. T.. Sands,
deceased, late of New Shoreham, will meet at
the house of Samuel Dunn, to make tnal
report of their doings on the 25tlrday of Sept
at / o'clock, p. m. All persons interested IN
said estate will govern themselves accordingly
ELAN T. LTTTLEFIELD,
EDWARD MOTT. SCom'rS
JOHN q. SHEFFIELD.
Aug. 26. lS47. 3'23.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
WINES,

~JARET wINE-of fine quality. for
sale hv WM NEWTON,
Aug. 10. loo ihahes's'rec''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-07
From the N. O. Della, Extra, March 26tt.
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.

BY the arrival OF the revenue cutter
Ewing at an early hour this morning we
are 10 receipt of four days later intelligence
from Vera Cruz. The Ewing sailed on
the liih. Through the polite attention Of
lst Lieut.. Chaddock, of the Ewing, We
are Indebted for the prompt delivery Of
our correspondence. The news of Gen.
Taylor's great victory was received on
the. morning of the 18th, and, Of course
caused great rejoicing in our army-more
especially as unfavorable rumors from The
same quarter had reached them on the
day previous.-Many shout went up for
Gen. Taylor and the brave men uuder his
command.
Owing 10 the rough weather, but por
ton OF the heavy artillery intended for the
attack had been landed previous 10 the
sailing Of the Ewing.
Gen. Scott gave the foreign residents
notice TO leave the town. They are gen.
orally on board Of the foreign vessels Of
war off that port.
Many Of the citizens of Vera Cruz,
seeing the inevitable reduction of the place
are in favor Of an early capitula,ion. The
military, however, violently oppose any
movement Of that kind, and it is reported
by the foreign residents that several citi.
-zens have been shot for proposing sur
render, although few doubt that our troops
will carry the place in a short time.
s. Col. Hearney's dragons arrived at
Vera Cruz on The 10Th inst, after having
been cast away near Anton Lizardo.
They, reached the scene Of operation 10
good condition.
5 On The evening Of the 18th, the South
Carolina regiment had a brush with a
body e,f some 200 latcers, and defeated
them, b; 80 Ss,
/, We regret to learn that the report. % Of
lhe 70, capture Of AIidshipman Rogers was as
.prsma lure, He was still unfortunately, q
Iprsontlr, 80 -