davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
AND
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
TW ENTY YEARS STANDING!

CITY OF New YORK, July, 81, lS47.
This is to certify that Nelson Larabee have for pc.
riod of twenty years been subject to dry, hacking
cough, and pain in the side and chest, attended with
night sweats and general weakness of the system and
have been pronounced INcURABLY CoNsUMPTIvE ,
neither the advice of regular physicians the many
advertised remedies have taken, have been Of any per-
manent benefit, and was yielding hopelessy to the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded try Dr. E.,
w. VoNDERsMITHs Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Basam, by the aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed, and have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exs-
tence. IN gratitude for which, and in the hope of ben
citing others, soemny testify to the facts in this
tifcae. NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey City.
SworI, to before me, this 2ls day of July, ls47,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
SILVER WORK
IRA $. TOWN

SILVER SPOON MANDATORY,
Montpelier, VI.
TOWN State street Montpelier VT, takes pleasure in in
forming the public that he has commenced the manufacture
at reduced prices, Of Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, Of all Sizes,
DESSERT do; SALT and MUSTARD do: Gre
Sugar, Grauy and Soup LADIES, 4 SUGAR
TO.WGS s. SHOVELS, DESSERT X & BUT
TER KNIVES, etc. ~
Every article sold by him manufactured under his
pornendanCe, and be warranted of the best materials Tt
wanting Spoons of any KIND they offer the advantage
purchasing the lowest possible and directly of the manu-
lcurer Articles of the latest styles always on hand.
N IA liberal discount will be made to persons wishing
sell again
JEWEl4RY Of every description made to order.
WATCHES of all descriptions repaired by practical ant
experienced Watch maker.
ARGENT PLATE.
Spoons, Forks &C., made of this newydiscovered matea s
prCede all articles uch German Silver British Abata Plate
for Silver Plate. Being chemically free from mpu
rites wtsads the strong test Aqua Forts and being hare
and white throughout maintains color closely resembling Silver
and improves by use Montpelier, Oct. L loiE 4Ou
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13

NEW YORK, June ~, lS47
DR. NoNDERsMITH-I have been subject TO a cough,
pain IN the chest, difficulty of breathing ETC., for many
years past About four months ago took cold,
which settled on my lungs. was unable to attend 10
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 expectora-
ted white irohy mucous, in fact, should give the full
particulars of my case, il would be almost incredible
was Recommended to try DR.. VONDERSMITH'S IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BAlSAM. con-
senteo when had used about one week, my cough
decreased considerable, which gave great hopes.
continued with the medicine according 10 directions and
the result has been that restored to health bless
ing had enjoyed for years, until the present time.
sincerely believe haO not made of DR.. Vonder-
smiths invaluable Medicine, that would be moul1er-
ing in the silent grave. Therefore believe that am
doing nothing but what JUSTICE in stating the above
facts, so that you may show to all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them. shall be
pleased at any time to converse with the afflicted who
call upon me- Your grateful patient and friend,
JAMES B. HENDERSON, No 70S Washington ST.
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of June lS47.
VIM. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city ofNew York
Principal Office 36 Barclay ST. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature Of E. w,
VONDERSMITH, M. D., and his name blown in the
glass of the Bottle.
For sale by
S. P Redfeld IS State st. Montpelier, VI
Theodore A. Peck, No. 6, Peck Row, Burlington W.
A. Robinson g. Co. Burlington, VI SLY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
DIR. E. w. VONDERSMITH.
ldian Cough Balm and Lung BalSam.

For the cure Of Coughs, Colds Consumption, Dys-
pepsa Bronchitis, Sore Throat Asthma, Group, whOop
ing Cough 1t is justly celebrated the most wonder
full curative OF Pulmonary diseases in the whole range Of
Pharmacy Some OF our most respectable Physicians
it in their praccepr scribng it the best of all
remedies for Pulmonary complaints, and Physical debili-
ty, and they unhesatingly recommend it to be kept in
every family of a Consump ve tendency.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES ;
nj II TION
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13

Disease Of the Throat and Lungs
CurPA
WHITE PLAINS, April 20, 1917.

WHITE PLAINS, April 20, 1917.
This is to certify that have been afflicted for FIVE years
with cough, pain in the chest night sweats, difficulty
of breathe g etc. and also expecoraed large guam
tity of frothy matter and blood from which was re-
duced to perfect skeleton nay throat was very much
liberated had lunar caustic applied my throat twice
week. but received no benefit have used one hun
dred different kinds of Patent Medicines, recommend
ed by my best friends, but all to purpose. A friend
of mine Mr.. WIet, whose lungs has been affected for
two years past, was cured by Dr. Vondersmth's Med-
cine. He insisted upon my trying DR.. V. l did so.-
After had used his medicine Is days, expectorasd
large quantities of yellow fed matter, my chest expand
ed, and my difficulty in breathing subsidized persever-
ed with bis medicine, and the result has been am per-
fectly cured of all my sickness l recommend every
consumptive to sy Dr.V's medicine, am confident il
will cure you. Your sincere friend,
EDWARD c. THOMPSON.
Sworn TO before me this Dist day of Anril lS47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
1)ottrp
present time

" The folio wing is the celebrated Marseilles
Hymn. It will be read with special interest at the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
NOTICE.

Hoh SALE first rate TannerySaid nyard situated on
good water privilege furnished with good buildings quite new
IS m rate place for business which carried to any ex
tent which country tanner would desire There good supply
OF Stock for the year handBark &C. Also house. Barn
and out Buildings together with 60 of good land which viii
be sold or not the purchaser wishes Inquire this Office
December 81, ls47 9tC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13

TtNItuy knUWh ObOVe COmpIuints,
o. Beware of Coun.erfets and limitations surb \, Ca
Compound Pulmonary Basam American Pulmonary Balsan md
Others IN part bearing the name Enquire for the article by M
whole name, the vegetable Pulmonary Basam and see ,t
has INC written signature of VIM onn Cutler upon yellow abe
on inc oiue Wrappers Each bottle and stamped Vegea
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, formerly Reed Wing & Cut
e importers ana wholesale dealers In Medicines Paints Chem
Dye eus Oh Chatham street, Boston, and sold by Drug
@ APothecares and country Merchants generally For pac-
ais anu recommendations enquire for Pamphlet accompanying
each bottle Price, so For sale in Montpelier by Col
Inns. ~ " ~ vvoi 4-1o6 mos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
Musical Instruments.

r. D, G. C. NYE, Manufacturers of sERAPHENES Piano
and Cylinder Key MEIODEONS of vaToussze and prices
with Rosewood Black Walnut and Mahugony Cases nj North
Montpelier, VI.
we invite the attention of those wishing purchase any
above kinds of Instruments their patronage also should
ton. ~ 'ff
Orders for instruments from abroad puncuaIy noticed Re-
ufs OF all kinds of Musical Instruments thoroughly done and
tuning to suit the best critic, or no paw
North Montpelier, Oct. i847.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
TESTED BY THE EXPERIENCE OF
THOUSANDS FOR 20 YEARS PAST.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.

HAS proved itself the Best Remedial Agent
known for coughs, colds, Consumptions,
asthma, phthsic, splitting of blood, whooning
cough, and all pulmonary affections and diseas.
es OF the Lungs, as has and can be shown by
the teitsmony of the most respectable plIvsi.
Clans and Others, who are entitled To the nHosi
unquestiono1le belief. Amer having tried the
many new preparations without finding the ex-
pected relief, multitudes are compelled to re-.
turn the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam, which they acknowledga 10 ba a. Iii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-13
ImhmatiOnOf the Lungs.

EDWARD c. THOMPSON.
Sworn to before me this 2lst day of April lS47.
A. ii. MICKLE, Mayor of the citv of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14

truth, no census having ever been taken. The
government has been dependent on the National
Institute of Geography and Statistics for returns
or reports 10 iound tsleglslation. Thus in 1850,
a table OF statistics was rendered to government
by this instltntion, and on its calculations was
determined he number of members of Congress
from each STATE, the ratio being one every TO-
600. Ga this basis one hundred M mbers h ID
10 be chosen, as the whole population returned
exceeded seven millions.
The institute estimates the annual increase at
nearly two per cent; but doubt whether the popu-
lation Is greater now than il was In 1889 Many
Causes combined, independently of the revolu-
bers The unsettled condition of the trades, the
bad laws and worse administered; the checks
upon commerce, the obstacles TO manufacturing,
the insecurity of capital, The great amount OF
poverty, aud some emigration 10 South America,
nave all contributed TO check population
The following table is founded on the report
NJ he sfitute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
The War. &c.

ADDITIONAL RUMoRs PROM MEXICO
Tranelated from the New Orleans La Patria Feb 4th
yesterday from Vera Crus letters have been received
from that port 10 the gath January. friend Of
has kindly permitted to his
comes from most highly respectable person in that
city We make the following extract
VERA Caux, oath Jau'y lsls.
A for from the interior, have but little worthy
Of your notice to communicate. Every thing remains
in guo but It 10 rumored that express has just
arrived from Orsaba, which brings the Of Santa
Anna having made prsnunesmsn,e and published emo
Of his proclsmations calling for 10000 men, with whom to
rumor has come, but ehall mako all enquiries into Its
truth, and II IL proves to be So and obtain copy
of this proclamaton will send 1t to you by this oppor
tunity do not believe however, that 1t will produce
hoetites. In this State and Its vicinity, Santa Anna
has but few friends"
ton nor any other details have come to hand by this
vessel
MILITARY MOVEMENTS
Gen. Towson arrived In New Orleans the lth inst,
Bes Of the Pay Department reached there on the same
boat
The United States steamer Virginia. Captain Tucker,
was to leave New Orleans on the 9th inst for Vera
Cruz loaded with government stores. She takes
the following passengers Maj Robert Allen, Horatio
O Finch, M d. Hudson, John @. Park, John l.. Den
niDg. Thos Echols, and MIR scawright.
The brig Chnchin Capt Patterson, also to leave
for Vera Cruz with government stores and the brig
Jennstt, Capt Thompson, for Tampice
Tho u: 8. steamer Fashion Capt. Morgan, lenvss to
day for the Brazos with the following passengers g
W Martin, Martin N. Campbell, John McCsrty ana H.
By private letter from Washington, We learn that
Col q w Morgan has received the appointments OF
Brigadier General In the army He was TO depart 10.
Mexico on the 3D. inst his commission TO reacn MIN u.
Vera Cruz This app iptment will meet with general
appreciation as the sh and bravery Of that ofcer emil
nsnty 1T him for the station. Cfncnnah enquirer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14

BISHOP HUGHEs' LETTERS UPON CATHoLrcrry.
This distinguished prelate of the Catholic
church, is publishing series of curious and
singular letters upon the Catholic religion,
which, we doubt not, will receive much alien
ton from religious and other circles before long.
They make their first appearance in weekly
journal, published under the auspices and ma
mage nent of the Bishop himself and probably
edited and owned by him.
These letters are written with good deal of
animation, but they contain a number of views
and statements Of as curious character as any
reasonings which we find on the other side of
religion, among the Fourerites and philosophers
of the present age. What particularly distin.
cuisines them Is an admixture of sense and sill.
ness, of sagacity aud superstition, of learning
and ignorance, of philosophy and folly, of pride
and psevishness, which run through all of them.
from beginning to end. The Bishop revves in
these letters all that style of flmsy reasoning and
verbal argument which prevailed among the eter.
nal disputers who existed about four or five centu-
riss ago in the old world, and were called the
" schoolmen."
But with all these antique relics, the Bishop
mixes up a great deal Of that natural genius
with which he is gifted, and of some taste and
sagacity, whichh he has necessarily picked up dur
ing his brilliant career as prelate in this coun-
try. Upon the whole, these letters are curiosl-
ties in their way; not convincing, but curious
HIS Washington sermon is yet the best thing no
has done
49, ~, .~--7-----, s--.---r-----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
Theatrical ana nIuslcai.

There has been about the usual amount Of theatical
business done during the past week. and believe that
mono Of the houses need complain Of slim audiences
The Circus company at the Park have gone on very
fayorably and attract Nany to witness the
feats Of the ring" the boards Of old Drury They
are induced by their success to continue another week
ct their present quarters, and intend to give splendid
At the Bowsry + D. Rioe wsloott, Miss Clarke, and
the excellent stock company have been performing light
pieces and comedies Rice In bis round Of negro char
actors gave great Subtraction He be truly said to
now 20 popular everywhere He 10 the great crigina-
tor and perhaps have up to hin in the
sscness Of his deneations Of the negro character
Shaw IL engaged for the coming week and will We have
doubt give the satisfaction which her beautiful and
artistic deiueatons of character in the highest walks OF
the drama always do. She will appear this evening in
ter Of Mrs Beverley Barry, Clarke, Hail. aud the rest
Of the company will fill the other parts In this fine play
At the Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs Brougham have been
Metamors-it lsughable affair, and well CARRIED
out They also brought forward several light farocs and
dramas during the week, and altogether did fair bu
siness Mr. Winans the rising young actor, Ii gagged
for the coming week. and will through his round of
characters.
As for the other entertainments about town. they
a. successful ever indeed we do not know
he's been paying season than the present for
the various concert givers lecturers, &c Chrsty q
Minstre for instance have met with unparalleled
cess being in their twentieth successive week of
hibtion The Model Artist fever to be the de-
cline the public having probably become satsted with
the numerous froupes which are to be seen In every
Brunettis Model Of Ancient Jerusalem Banvsrds Pa
Of the Mississippi aud such standard and really
beautiful intsresting ana instructive exhibitions,
aud will be, fully pstronssd Brunettis Model espes
cialy worth visiting. Altogether no one In New York
need complain of having place Of 10 visit
there Is variety enough to suit every ones taste
Mr.. Forrest had arrived at New Orleans on the 4th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14

ATRocIoUs MuaDER-A respectable citizen
of Lower 80. CLAIR township, Informs US that a
most etrooiops optrsgs was committed upon q woman,
by some buf doz RUN me, night last week IN the
ncgbbofhood Of lir Lewis Coke's furn higer sao
ce.dng in their def2ns the villains set fire TO her
ing and otherwise cruelty treated her. that she died
day OF two afterwards The deceGed was n stranger,
having crosed the lower ferfy,i Pttsburg the
evening Of the outrage Win any one having knowledge
Of the matter leave further in2rmatioD! These out
rsges becoming frequent ~ trust that the vigil.
snSe Of tbs police msy lead 10 The dissection Of the 70
csut Offenders Patsturg Dssystek, FEB II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
NEW YORK HERALD.
Northwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau ss.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

sally HERALD.kvery Ssy lS:nSsS ,ss's s;.,.
cOpT-eT IS oNn1-sD tkc IN stee ,Isses
European sbsersbers sh pes s~a" to 'Hc' ds the pos
80
WEEKLY HER-dLD-EvUy SetMdsy-sk cents
pc copy-Ss l1k per cnnu~--in the Unsted stSes Eu-
rspean sscribers Is fncl &c me peefose
An edition lin the Frneh De az tie English Ian,
sac6 steamer for sny port in Eurcps Yih Intelligence
went Su5crtpton and ad sersem received oy Mss's
Galignani, Is Hiv1enne P0Sjs; II. l.. SsSonds, IL
Co,nii and eks miller. 6ooksetter Henrsea street.
AiPsRESIDEN7EAL HER.aLD-Es.ery Taesdoy- One
Do!tS, ls1 tAs a, Cswpsssn 1,s ,,orn;s,, q, r.a.
.onae prces; to De wrstten 81 plain ksfo msnnsy-
PRINTING ef oil Kinds erectsted beautifully and oiA
iespatch Orders received at the Public alton O1ce, cor
ner Of fulton and Nassou streets. go
AL LETTERS 6y rssi. Jor s,soserA7tions, or soith
sdperseets be post paid the postage sosH be De-
dustsd frSM shs nsrsy ,sm;ttsS oynruor .,,,;.;r,
pertant rey; ;oiieited reM sry quarter Of tie '0r'd
No NOTICE CON be taken Of anonymous cosxnRsee-
on Waaferer isertion mast De suthefs
sated br and address Of scrsfer NOT
r,Iv publications out guaranty Of hs good JasA
al PAYMENTS to be made in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
New York, Monday, February IA, ls4s.
ADVERTISEMENTS received for one inser-
The Hlbernla.
ton only,

This steamer is in her sixteenth day. Her
arrival may be hourly expected. She brings one
week later news, which will be spread before
the public, in Extra Heralds, Immediately after
its receipt at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
Fatal Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 49, lS4S.
-Four men were accidentally killed on Friday
evening, near Pottsville, Pa. Their names were
John Loesher, of Reading; John Mackimson, of
Kings; Essing Johan, OF Kensington, and an
other man belonging to Reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14

MExICo-HER PRESENT CONDITION AND PROS
PECTs.-We commence publishing in another
part of this paper, very able and well-written
view of the present condition and prospects of
Mexico, prepared by Captain Ramsey, of the
United States army, whose opportunities, in the
recent campaign, from Vera Cruz to the city of
Mexico, were most admirable for acquiring such
necessary information on a subject of so much
importance to the country. This paper on the
condition Of Mexico, embraces her population,
system OF education, finances, and other matters
of high interest, illustrative of the situation of
that republic. Most perfect reliance may be placed
on the accuracy of the facts stated, and the
soundness of the views and reasonings growing
out OF those facts. Such statements from such
quarter, collected on the spot, of inestimable
value in the present situation of the United States
and our relations with Mexico. Within the last
few months, Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Gallatin, and Mr.. Poin-
sett, all able public men, enjoying important po-
siions from their former services to the country,
have been endeavoring to enlighten the nation
on the condition of Mexico, and to warn the
country against any thing like the absorption or
annexation of that country to this. These states
men, however warm and patriotic their senti-
ments may be found, their arguments and views
are insufficient data. They could not possibly
be acquainted with the necessary facts connect
ed with Mexico, on which to form correct
opinion. Such papers as that of Captain RAM
sey, will do more to enlighten the public mind,
than all their speeches, pamphlets and letters,
and all the speeches in Congress put together
The only information that can be collected, is
what we get from the distinguished officers of
the army, who made 1t, during the interludes
of their military duties, their business to collect
accurate and reliable information on the state
OF Mexico; and we think that the distinguished
military men who are returning from Mexico,
one and all, ought to give their views on the SUBJ
ject as early as possible, and place them before
the country, SO that the people may be enabled
to Judge for themselves, previous to the approach
ing presidential election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
PARK THEATRE.-Sands. Lent Co.'S AMERICAN
CIRCUS, in their various performances.
BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THr GAMksrER-
CAPTAIN Kvp
CHATHAM THEATRE. Chatham street-TunNriKk
GArxEWANprRINo BoYs-LiLIAN, THE Show GIRL.
BOwERY AMPHITHEATRE. Bowery-EaEsrRIAN'
ISM, VAULrINo, &c.
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street-NoDEL
ARTISTS
BROADWAY ODEON. Broadway -GRrcIAr EYER
cIsRs, &c.-MoDEL ARruTs
PANORAMA HALL. Broadway, Houston st.-BAN
vARpS PANORAMA oy rHK MssIsslPPI. -. ,
BRuNKrrPs MODEL ANCIENT JxRusALEM-At2and
NJ O'Clock, P. M
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Washington street, IRIS
IRIS MINsrRELs-ErHIorIAN SINaINe-BuRLEsauE DAN
cINo, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Failure OF tho Southern Mail-Snow Storm.
PETERsBURoH, Feb. IL, lSiS
In consequence of heavy snow storm south
of this place, neither the overland express nor
the southern mail have arrived here for two
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-14

Much ADO ABOUT NorHINe.-Somc distin-
guished parsonage has sent communication to
the French newspaper, Courier des Etats Unis,
which reminds us very much of the character of
Gratiano, IN one Of Shakspeare's comedies. He
speaks an infinite deal of nothing-more than
any other man in all Venice; his words are three
grains of wheat in bushel of chaf
Mr.. d. finds great fault with the manner in
which the Herald Is conducted, particularly that
in reference TO the French steamships. If the
Herald establishment had not been conducted
better than the French steam line, we should not
only have been cast on our beam-ends, but long
ago would have been compelled to put into Hall
fax, or the other place, for brandy, coal and a
few Jumps of sugar. 1t is certainly very modest
to hear complaints of mismanagement in any
thing coming from that quarter.
The gentleman in question, would do we'll to
read the Holy Scriptures, and, particularly, to
study that passage which advises the man to take
the beam out Of his own eye. before he attempts
70 extract tho mote out Of his brslhor's