davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
THE Pile s

n n ,ro fo 9. TsFo Coo,,oJ
N"'' ~ A1'J ~ '"'
NR UPHAM'S Internal Remedy For tho curn IF tho
III Duoz T.n....-,..:. e ~ :-.i c,
H'o lHlolludIloH Vi ule l4lVeI, anu ppleen' lH-
tlammatlon, Soreness and Liberation of the Stomach
Rowals K1pove md Po dlor. aon,,,,,+or, IA A,r
""I N'uuuoi' Iii @ "''u NV
ua o bs iPp o. B0Oa ANA
IT od;oa ' 80
-uuIGS'
The Vnopfablp Pile FlnctuorV Invented
% otO'NiN az I1lNON"'i } , by Dr. A..
upnam distinguished Physician of New York city the only
really successful remedy for that dangerous and distressing
p9hl' tne rueS, ever offered othe American public,
MARX thlS, II IL an Internal Remedy not an eNer-
mai application, and III AC'iiO" VIII cure any
case OF tes' ene bleeding or Lind internal or ENeIna ana
P?up uIg uhy uls tha WW lhefe no hlsU'he apoul-
nien medicine 10 take and improves t general health in a re-
marknble manner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam Of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
COHS C0upbS asthma and COnSun,DtiOn

No r1r,Ir Abr ,NDAre,N Tho ro+ roih po,o,l,
b c poti d iot nscasc5 iii stnrds inrtynIcd
and ,,J a. tb ,st iganf agrocabn and cttnI cnr
,e % go a" III , @ ~, I,lu,r Nv ,I,, c,,igod
1J Tb io' F tii ia no Iftd Stnta dnrirg ,vhch
@ has been M ram MINE o Florida has on served
o O y. m ul , III nrts 81 b c y s
the great and GnIv rnliahIe rnmodv IN the worst
VI t 'T hoo, 81, - ni,a ,.,ti,,, Jc iii tbSS slioh
wv W. DE- i ~, t,at @ osibl, he MI
9u VI 'ou7' ooug ~ '"" iri % @ % ~
SOIttInG nj RIOOIl Inns HiEhul y npton ~ tIftt't
II d ,d h tho ny n Pmsins ilnGarap 'Balsam
=" a" t a. ~ o u r,cs t% nrinient ubrr
MliI'n 'ls tlo .I'ou ,, ,,gs IN M slnJ and
gT S," ,e WINK, 2 ~ "'' "5s, shifting Of BLOOD
"a ! i ui' r Remember llIS. tendency IN t,l-
ic checked ot fine outslt Viii s6oner o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
Ito Prevent Wood DecaYing,

Take twelve ounces of rosin and eight ounces
Of roll birthstone, each coarsly powdered, and
three gallons Of train oil. Heat them slowly,
gradually adding four ounces of bees-Wax, cut
in small bits Frequently stir the liquor, which
as soon as the solid ingredients are dissolved will
be fit for the use. What remains unused will
becom solid on cooling and may be re-melted
on subsequent occasions. When it is fit for use,
add as much Spanish brown, or red or yellow
ochre, or any color you want, first ground in
some Of the oil, as will give the shade you want;
then lay it on with brush as hot and thick as
you can; some days after the first coat is dried
give it second. 1t will preserve plank for ages,
and prevent the weather from driving through
brick work, Common white paint may be used
ON the top of ii, if required for the sake of ap.
peerance, Two coats should always be given,
and in compound machinery, the separate parts
should be vanished before they put together
after which it will be prudent to give third coat
ing to the joints OF any other part which is pecu
llarly exposed to the action of moisture, such as
water shoots, flood gates the beds of carts, the
tops of posts, and all the timber which is near OF
within the ground Each coat should dry before
the parts are joined or the last coat applied
The composition should be applied when tn,
wood ispcriectly dry. It's necessary to mention
that compositions made of hot oil, should, 70
the sake of security, be heated in metallic vessels
in the open air; for when the oil is brought t,
the boiling point, or six hundred of Fahrenheit
the vapor catches fire, and though lower degre
of temperature should be used in the process,
is not always possible to regulate the heat, or t.
prevent the overlooking of the materials; in Ell
l ther of which cases, where the melting is per
e formed in house, fatal accidents migt happen
a --Archires Of Useful Kno'oledge,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
b D VS. CLO THIN


Oyecoats and Sacks Of brown and black Boudct each from
So, 8, 6, $50
Oyecoats and Sacks ofDoavrand Pilot $780, g. $50 H. 4o
$9,75, 3, $50, 4, 4.5O
C0as and Canes Of Broadcoth $3.50, g. $780, 4, $50,
Dress Froeks Of black, brown, green, olive cloths
''''''' u "'' "0"" s'''' O'' ''' a25 $50 o $50,
Polka su all coors, great variety Fl, 5, $50, e. go
'""' u ''''D''''' '''''''' i'''' $5, 25, $50,
Vests, Of black, and fancy coored sans, veyets,
soc. 15c, 81, 20, l,5o
Vests double breasted Of Cloth, Plaid Valencia,
Ovau and many other articles of boys clothing SOC Sc SOC
and am endless variety nf such goods
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
BRIGGS
understandable
BLACK RECORD ENN,

MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY
LYMAN BRIGGS, at MONTPELIER, VT.
s lux has been by the maker who has been
ing officer twelve years the Co of Washington, and for flu
dy, beauty and durability of its colour unsurpassed by any
use and therefore confidently recommended the patronage
Cegmen, Teachers Students Clerks of Courts and Corpora
tons Registers of Deeds Postmasters Cashiers of Banks AoI
neys and an others who value Beauty ease apdy and durab
lily in Chrogaphy. Al mo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
TWENTY YEARS STANDING

CITY or NEW YORK, July, q, l847.
This is to certify, that l. Nelson Larabee have for po
Rod of twenty years been subject to dry, hacking
cough, and pain the side and chest, attended with
night sweats and general weakness of the system and
have been pronounced INcURABLY CONSULTATIVE ;
neither the advice Of regular physicians nor the MANY
advertised remedies have aken have been of any per
manent benefit and yielding hopelessly to the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded to try Dr. E.
w. VoNDERsMIrH's Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Balsam, 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 benz
citing others, soemny testify to the facts in this GER
tifcate NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey City.
Sworn to before me, this 2lst day Of July, l847,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09

GO I 7aI % EEG %
A Good Stock Of ready mate Clot6jng, ahicA
wW be s0H chcap far Cash.
GENTLEMEN wishing for good fitting and fashionable Gar
" requested to call at RIhERS where they find
a good stock Of
Broad Cloths, CasSimeres and VeStings,
of the latest styles patterns, which will be up short
notice and warranted to fit
Drilled Eyed NEEDLES of good quality.
Tailor's Squares, Croyons, Tape Measures,
Shirt Boso0's, Suspenders-chcap for cash.
Sept. 30, 1871 Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, STATE STREET,
BgDSVON.

Has been thoroughly repaired and renovated and now opened
for reception travelling public under the personal super
ntendence and direction of the subscriber
Every eXeron been made render the appointments and
convnence Of the House equal any other and if strict aten
ton to the wants and comforts Of his guests by ample provision
Of the good things Of the Market with attentive and polite ser
wants and the utmost care in department. in addition to H
convenient location in the very centre of business anoG c
Banks, and in the building with the Post Once va" insure
reasonable share Of custom, he pledges IT,
| Terms for transient boarders 81 0Oper d4y ~ 49,
| 4l6mo. HENRY DUDLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
%Sq8B5E #AiTsy3 tt2
3fME.)}lC5Nc217
NgMN{Il1a
WESTERN NEW YORK
College of Health,

- | Is mos
emphata with Disease has ever yielded
to rs most marvellous medcica power Wherever it has gone
aud South America England Canada and the United States have
and py sentence tells the whole story lnyads principle
upon winch you are cured may not be known to hut the
suit of triad Gf the article is sasGcoy you restored and
he secret of the cure remains with the proprietor The Medicine
Is compound of % distinct vegetable agencies each individual
root has lis own particular exclusive medicinal property conflict
ng with no other compound each makes its
perfect combinations into the SYSTEM it does the
work which NATURE, when her laws first established
ded should dopurdes strengthens and restores the broken
down, dcbated observation-disclosures in all its characters will
be completely eradlcaed from the system by its See pam
pe in agents. hands, cicuaton-they treat upon all
diseases and show testimony Of GRAVEL all com
plants ofhe urinary organs form also the of great suffering
and VAuGHNs L1HoNrRrTIc has acquired small celebrity
over the country by the it has made this distressing class
of afcton So famed seems, is this medicine that II has
In November No. 1886 Of the Buffalo Journal and Monthly
Review of Medical Science in article upon cacuou Diseases
ana solvents the wrc after noticing the fact that the Eng
Sh government once purchased secret remedy and also motto
ing the purchase in 1902 ola secret remedy by the Legislature
eW hok' mus pay tribute 10 inc lamt oil the medicine why
do not representatives and assembly convened
tighten and "dssove the suffering thousands of this country
he purchase OF Naughns Negete hRontrtc, than which
solvent since the days Of Alchemy has possessed half the
edged throughout this country to be one of the
best conducted journals ofhe kind in the United exchanc
edited by Austin Flint NJ d. and contributed by of The
highest professional ability thus stepping aside to notice "secret
remedy" You will at understand unknown and worth
less noum could thus eXtort from high quarter:
and consequently unless directly confed with the practice Of
TO receive this ptsngnod Kidney diseases weakness of the
back and spine irregular suppressed or painful enstop dnur
dsurtred system, at relieved by the medicine
for pamphlets from agents and you viii find
of the Ihonupc there put remedy for the Irregular
tiles ote female SYSTEM has in the compound which has
been csone to IN the north Europe for centuries,
for This ompan and restoer Of the health OF the y stem
Liver complaint aundc Bilious diseases, instantly re-
htVtd ftoPeo t west VIM ma the only Iemedy in these
complaints well fever and ague There no remedy like
and no WomeI or qume oms any part Of this mixture. No
INJURY WIN result IN ITS use, ana ITS active properties manifest
ed in theuse ola single 30 o. bottle For fever aud agp bilious
disorders take other medicine. Rheumatism govt will find
relief The action ofth medicine upon the blood win change the
GSeaSe-whr originates III the hioodand healthy result will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
DIR. f. W. voNDERsMIrH.

Indian Cough Balm and Lung Balsam.
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dvs-
pcPsa. Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, whoop
ing Cough 1t justly celebrated as the most wonder
full curative OF Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of
Pharmacy. Some Of our most respectable Physicians
use it in their Praece-prsscribng as the best of all
remedies iof pulmonary complaints, and Physical deb
ty and they unhesatingy recommend it to be kept in
every family of a Consump tive tendency.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
CONS UMPTION
AND
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
Disease of the Throat and Lungs
CMEeG.

WHITE PLAINs, April 20, I847.
This is to certify that ] have been afflicted for FIVE years
with cough, pain in the chest night sweats, difficulty
of BREATH ng, etc. and also expectoraed large guam
tity Of frothy matter and blood from which was re-
duced to perfect skeleton, nay throat was very much
liberated. had lunar caustc applied to my throat twice
week. but received no benefit have used one hum
bred different kinds of Patent Medicines, recommend
ed by my best friends, but all to purpose. A friend
of mne Mr.. Wiet, whose lungs has been affected for
years past, cured by DIR. Vondersmith's Medi
cine. He insisted upon my trying DR.. V. | did so.-
After had used his medicine Is days, expectorated
large quantities of yellow fcd matter, my chest expand
ed and my difficulty in breathing subsidized persever-
ed with his medicine, and the result has been am per-
fectly cured of all my sickness. recommend every
consumptive TO try DrV's medicine, am confident it
will cgre you. Your sincere friend
EDWARD c. THOMPSON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09

o'on and sS warn Apaccas and rich silk stped-all coo
All wool Ihbet Cloths, NJ DcLanes, Mernoes Plaid
selling very low III KEITH AND BAKKER,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09
EnEllm aliOnO( lIle I.Wnes.

NEW ORks June ~, lo4I.
DIR. NoNDERsMrTH--I have been subject to a cough,
pain in the chest, difficulty of breathing, etc, for many
years past About four months ago took a cold,
which settled on my lungs | was unable to attend TO
my business during the day, | would have dreadful
coughing spells, that thought it impossible for
to survive unless got relief The excessive nght-sweats
had reduced my whole body a kelelon. expecora-
ted white rothv mucous, in fact, should give the full
particulars of my case it would be almost Incredible
was recommended to try DIR. VONDERSlIITH'S IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BAISAM. ] con-
senleo when had used it about week, my cough
decreased considerable which gave great hopes. /
continued with the medicine according directions and
the result has been that restored to health, bless
ing had not enjoyed for years, until the present time
sincerely believe had not made of Dir. Wonder
smiths invaluable Medicine, that would be moul1er-
ing in the silent grave Therefore believe that am
doing nothing but what is justice, in stating the above
facts so that you may show it to all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them, | shall be
pleased at any time to with the afflicted who
call upon me Y our grateful patient and friend,
JAMES h. HENDERSON, No. 703 Washington St
Sworn to before me this 18th day of June 1S47
WM Y, BRADY, Mayor of the city of New York
Principal Oice SO Barclay st. N, Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature of L. w,
NDERSNliIII, N, D aud his name blown in the
glass of the Bottle
For sale by
$. P. RedGeld 10 State st. Montpelier, VT
Theodore A. Peck, No. 6, Peck Row, Burlington, vt.
A. Robinson " Go. Burlington, Vt. 81 ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09

Sworn to before me, this 2lst day Of July, l847,
WIN. v BRADY Mayor Of DIE city Of New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-09

as Heaven, for he was there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Democracy.

/ Demo cracy is sentiment not to be
appalled,, corrupted, or composed. 1t
knows no baseness---it covers no dan.
ger-lt expresses no weakness, Fear
less, generous, and humane, it rebukes
the arrogant, cherishes honor, and sym.
pathises with the humble. tasks moth.
ing but what it comedies; and comedies
nothing but iwhatit demands. Destruc-
tive only of desootism, it is the sole
conservative OF liberty, labor, and pro.
perty. 1t is the sentiment OF freedom,
OF equal rights, of Obligations. 1t is the
law of nature pervading the law of the
land. The stupid, the selfish, and the
base in spirit, may denounce it as a
vulgar thing; but in the history OF our
race, the democratic principle has de-
vsloped and illustrated the highest mo-
raj and intellectual attributes of our ma
ture, and may that spirit which anima-
ted our fathers in the revolutionary
contest for its establishment, continue
to animate us, in the impending strug-
gle for its preservalion,-WM. ALLEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Active Pursuits a Cure for Grief.

Grief, in whatever measure il may
exist, will always be most obstinate and
dangerous in those unengaged in active
pursuits, and who have consequently
leisure to brood over their sorrows.--
Bodily and mental activity. and more
espe ecially, when the result of necessity
must, by creating fresh trains Of asso-
citation, and diverting the thoughts into
new channals, ,3tend To- weakeniihe poig.
nancy Of affliction. Nothing in truth,
serves more efectually y to tighten the
calamities of life. than steady and in
teresting employment. 9hlt is,i as we
conceive for the reason that females
are generally exempt from the cares
and excitement OF business, and mostly
confined athomei to their own relatiye-
| ly tranquil domestic duties, that they so
much oitener,pine and sicken under
Wounded affections thanou own more
active iand busy .sex.o DIR. Good OBJ
serves that .suicideo is frequent in the
distress of seizes, in the FIRST alarm of
civil commotions, or where they have
subsidized into 10 state otcalmness. and
the mischiefs they induce are well pom
dered;o butt seldom takes place insthe
activity of a campaign. whatever may
be the fatigue, privations, or suferings
endured.iaOn the fall of the Roman
empire,b ,band throughout the revolution
of France, selfdestruction was SO com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Ireland -Arming of the People,

The, correspondent of the Morning
Chronicle says:--"Day by day the evi-
dences of increasing dsaffectisn are
becoming more apparent. | refer not
to mere rumors of armings, or TO speech
es of excited persons at the meetings.
but to facts. which, | believe, are well
ascertained by competent authority
A large portion Of the working classes
in this city are arming; rifles, muskets,
pixies, and other weapons have been
obtained in considerable quantities, in
accordance with the suggestions of the
Jaco bin newspapers. Ore wholesale
dealer in those articles has declared that
he is unable to supply further orders at
present. In some instances the long
blades used by cork cutters have been
converted into species Of bayoIet or
dagger. Numbers Of persons congre.
gate daily, for drill, in obscure streets"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Horrible Affair at Grafton, N. H.

We mentioned briefly the other day,
that Rev. Enos Dudley had been ar
rested in Grafton, N. H., on a charge ot
the murder Of his wife, who. was tipped
over with her husband in a sleigh, a
short time since, and buried without
much ceremony. A correspondent oi
the Boston Mail, writing from Canaan.
New Hampshire, April 8, gives the fol-
lowing facts connected with this horri
BILE charge, as he has been able to col.
ect them: e.. rA7." 3"".- -i 'H.ai
About the middle of March, Rev. Mr..
Dudley took his wife out to ride, and
after an absence OF couple Of hours
he returned to his house, bringing back
the lady h corpse.d In explanation Of
the tragedy, he told the family tha, the
sleigh upset, throwing his wife violent,
y against a stump, and causing her
death on the spot. He at once pro
ceeded to make coffin with his own
hands, and with as little assistance as
possible placed the body in it. The
funeral was conducted with haste, and
marked by total absence Of all decent
preparation and display. .asl
The version he gave Of the manner
OIL his wife's death appears at first to
have been credited; but the manner Of
her burial, and something peculiar in
the conduct Of the husband after the
funeral, aroused suspicion Of foul play.
At the suggestion of several Of the de,
ceased's friends, the lady was disinter-
red in the early part of this week, and
a council Of physicians held post NOR.
tenn examination upon it,, The result
was unanimous opinion among the
medical men that the deceased was
strangled! q d,se ea, aV N.n
This announcement caused an i'm.
mense excitement in Grafton, where
the accused was well known, and, aside
from some peculiar leaning towards
the doctrine Of Millerism, much esteem.
ed and respected, He was immediate.
ly arrested and conveyed to this place,
where the affair is now being investi-
gated. What adds still more to the
mystery of this tragical affair.", and the
apparent guilt of the accused, is the
fact, which has come out during the
examination, of his corresponding for
some time previous TO the death ;ol
Mr.. Dudley, with a young woman, q
school teacher in this town; and. it is
rumored that his intimacy with her has
partaken Of far more criminal charac-
Ter than mere letter writing. She was
called asa witness against the prisoner,
and is now being questioned before the
Justice. A son and daughter Of the ac-
cused have also been put upon the stand,
and their testimony, as well as that ol
the school mistress, is, represented as
bearing fear(plly upon the guilt of flhe
accused. The examination will not be
concluded before Monday or Tuesday,
The, most intense eYcitemept prevails
in the village, which is filed with ,peo,
pie from Grafton and the adjoining
toRns,l Vi y7lsiniu sd HofGilsyo o. {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
MOdesty.

Nothing is more amiable than true
modes,y, and nothing more contempt
bic than that which is false-the one
guards virtue, the other betrays it,
True modesty avoids every thing that
is criminal--false modesty every thing
that is questionable; the latter is only
general undetermined instinct-the
former is that instinct limited by the
rules Of prudence and religion. a.. 40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
.MarseilIes Hymn l.

,fe sons Of Freedom, wake to glory! eaga97
,c H,rk! hark!-what myriads bid you risei o..
Your children, wives, and grandsres, hoary,,
Behold their tears and hear their cries!
Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, ~
!. With hireling host, r,iffian band, n.
~ Alright and desolate the land, -.
While peace and liberty lie bleeding.
70 To arms! to arms! ye brave! ~ - 1877
eiThe avenging sword unsheath. 81 ''.'''1 9
March on-march on, all hearts resolved A' i'
son victory or Death! MIS- ~" .53Wf'
.s9aph s,a % b9E0l@a aEb sls Jas,
Now, now, the dangerous storm is rolling.
sssWhich ,reacherous kings confederate raise,
The dogs Of war, let loose are bowling, ~ %.
"a, And 10! our fields and cities blaze. q yf
And shall we basey view the ruin; .dly
whilst lawles, force with guilty stride.
Spread desola!on lar and wide, ,...
With crimes and blood his hands embrueing'
" To arms! to arms ye brave; &c.
With luxury and pride surrounded. ~ - Us
ss The vile insatate despots dare. 3"
Their thirst OF power and gold unbounded. y
---- To mete and vend the light and air. 7.'.1 .1
like beasts ofburden would they load US;
-, Like tyrants bid their slaves adore; t8aa
But man is man, and who ia mors' .gyg
Nor shall they longer lash and goad US.
To arms to arms! &C. ~
,9IrlF uf ar8lab.-tfas asu'r sH s77iI q
oh Liberty can man resign thee. aFa
oi Once having felt thy gen'rous fame' + 20
Can dungeons, bolts and bars confne thee,
-, Or whips Thy noble spirit tame' % ar,1..l.
Too long the world has wept. bewailing eait.
d That falsehood's dagger tyrants WELD; -a
But free is our sword and shield, ....r
And all their arts are uIavailing. ..,. .....
To arms! to arms! &c.