davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

change Mary's dress, she having spilled cup
Of coffee on it at the table
The children will be late to school, calls OUT
the punctual Mr. Lundy, who has gone back into
the parlor, to finish peruslng an article his impa
thence about breakfast had not permitted him to
read through
Just then his boots are brought in.
why didn't you black the old pair, as | said!'
he asks of the boy, impatiently.
didn't know you wanted the old pair, re
plies the boy.
Didn't Mrs. Lundy tell you that l wished
them?
No sir
We'll, I do. Go and brush them as quickly
as you can ought to have been at the store
long ago
Mrs. Lundy, who is coming down the stairs
with the Children at last leady for school hears
what has been said to the boy, and is thereby
reminded of her neglect in not having informed
him that her husband wanted his old boots.
4 declare, Mr. Lundy, | forgot to tell John,
she says Il have so much to think a bout and
see after
No matter-Il attend to it myself next time.
If you want good servant serve yourself,
coldIy replies Mr.. Lundy.
The children off to school, Mr. Lundy about
taking himself off also, says as he stands with
his hand on the door
4 WISH Agnes, you'd see that Sarah has
dinner in time You know how it annoys me
to wait
4 will try to have it got ready replies the
wife, an expression of pain and lassitude passing
over her face
'Are you not well, Agnessr Mr. Lundy
asks.
No. she replies I've been suffering with a
dreadful tooth ache all the morning and | feel
as if every nerve in my head were alive
why don't you have the tooth out? would
not suffer as YOU DO if | had to have every tooth
in my head extracted
Mrs. Lundy turns away with feeling of dis
couragement. She is heavily burdened, and has
no true sympathy.
Mr. Lundy walks towards his store, health il
every vein, and vigor in every muscle; and hi
wife goes YEARLY up to her chamber, half mat
with pain, aud every nerve excited and culver
ing.
Concluded next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
MANAGEMENT of Hens.

Hens, when properly attended, and supplied with
good quarters, will lay well in winter in summer.
We have published many facts which justified this as
sertion. One winter we fed our hens well with water
and grain but they had no extra care and they did
not lay well. The next winter we gave them extra
attention, supplied them with various kinds of food,
and generally with warm breakfast of boiled pota-
toes, meal &c, and they laid abundanty.
The eggs they laid in January were worth, at the
market price, three times the amount they consumed
These experiments were with the same hens with the
disadvantage of being one year older than the second
year. In an account of managing hens from J. s..
Sayward, Esq, of Bangor, he stated that $50 hens
produced 1900 eggs in the cold month of January
in a cold part of the country too.
Hens should have warm house. 1t should face
the south and there should be glass to let in the sun
The situation should be dry one, and well sheltered
from the cold winds The house should be kept
clean. The manure should be often removed, as the
ammonia arising from it affects the eyes of the fowls
and it produces of various kinds The best way is to
catch the manure on floor under the roosts and re-
move it often, drying up the moisture on the floor with
plaster, ashes, or saw dust The dung of hens is
used by tanners who often give good price for it.
1t is also valuable ormanure being worth more than
guano The house should be warm, yet well ventI-
lated in mild weather.
Give fowls plenty of food and grain, at all times,
and occasionally variety of other food some of which
should be animal. Keep them constantly supplied
with pure water, gravel ashes and if convenient with
old lime mortar, pounded bones, chalk, and pounded
oyster Shells Sunhower seed good so is all kinds
of grain, and that kind may be used mostly that is
cheapest though it is best to keep two or three kinds
by fowls, and let them take their choice as they know
best what they need.-BOston CltltiuatOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
TILE PILE s
"A Cure for Life Secured

II Cure TO 2 LifG Secured
n 1rnr,,,,,rr
M UPllAM Internal Remedy For the cure OF the
HV Piles Inflammation of the iver and SnIeon. In
a.:' c, ~ ~, O'' "nu NPiOr'' ~
lIalllutoI soreness ana U!ceratlon OF the Stomach
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder: Imfammatorv and Ner-
eur;al r hon,n,ii,a,. T,,n,,;t, - Dla.J w. -
Inflammation of the spne and for the reGefof Married
Ladies'
STu 49,.
InG vegetable Pile EIcCtuarV ihEHeuttU
1rna,a 49,, Q ~, ~ - "'i } ; by Dr. A.
i uGmsuen I r Oh INV luIk ciy' the only
'GdH successful remedy Tor tat dangerous ana distressing
pam, , 'te ries ever offered to the American public
nal nmif s, n - an Internal Remedy no, an eNtr-
" a, "l n pii 'ton, ana n. MW cure any
L ,' etne needing or bmd, internal or External and
ooahy te ony lmng Ihat Will There no mistake about it,
nent medicine IN take any i pon % , W ii I eollYe
inarkabp manner ' w l'' ' s'"''" "''''" III " 'o
zach Raw crntairs t,.. H.. !, ., 80. , 81,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
THE
Clothing Establishment


IN BOSTON,
FOR years the First and ONLY House which , D;ooe
has adhered to that popular system Of LOW IIlCCo
for Gentemens Clothing, is ,65 a widely kn9 os
brated CLOTHING EMPORIUM
OAK HALL.
George ". Simmons, Proprietor.
Ihe excellence Of the plan which he Originally designed
which has been by him successfully prosecuted only ap
ecaed by the public but To approved by Trade
at east SO lar as the limitations lately introduced evidence
their appreciation ct the only true and perfect which
sures to buyers every description of
GentlemenS Clothing al the Lo,oe8t Scale of Prices
The Elegant display ofGoods at SIMMONS OAK HAII en-.
bncng the latest impOrtations from
London and Paris,
are manufactured under his personal supernondence and
direction and affords gentlemen would upon Odd
GoSd 5dF 30 to 40 pei cent Of il S i2o Of
cut and we'll made s ssoss Gnno 5 ,o "eI
est Stool, every Variety Of
Elegant Clothing' and Dress Goods
the United States and which may be had by Citizens and
Strangers In addition to superb assortment Of
Children's Clothing,
Lower Rates than purchased any other establishment
on the face ofthe Globe, and at prices
Less than eUer before offered, cUen at Simmons
9 Wholesale Traders, look this. Thousands Of dozen.
CHEAP.
Entrance at No. 30. OAK NAIL, Nos
30, "a, 36 and 80 Ann Street, near the Hcad
of Merchants R0w, Boston, 46;3moS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

APPLE PIEs.-As we ase fond of pie, we will tel
the ladies now to make green apple pie of dried ap
PIES Take as many good dried apples as are nccces
sary for the number of pies desired; stew them we'll
then beat them up fine add season with spice to suit
the taste, then add about two tablespoonful of apple
molasses for each pie- Ohio Cultivator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam Of Life,
The Great English Remedy for


Colds Coughs, asthma and Consumption.
,,7C,, ,nr,s I,I,,Tc AB1,vp,1s,,t ,,, ,, r., p,od
ID far Peroral and Pulmonary Diseases still stands unrvae
and unsurpassed as the most elegant agreeable clcao
atve OF these formidable complaints now known TO ne cVHe
world Three years OF a IN we uWtGG Niaes ufInR "cI
time has been distributed from Name to Florida mas only served
the great and ()nlV rplia h p rnmpdV IN the worst
cases of pull OlllJ lOl'"olC lCIllCuJ monary Dis
forms Of cos coneh and na@maton that can po be sd
Snittno of RIOOdl This ighlfnl symptom ofappoael-
ca ana prevented by the use OF BuchanS Hungarian basah,
which heals healeced membrane removes the ncpent the
ce ana restores those vital organs the lungs to sound and
healthy condition. Remember This. Splitting Of Blood
always arises from v'-o' otendGncy on-
ercuou' disease and nO checked at the outset will
r ann M gsa PeS"a VINO Ss oGH ogI w
Pain in the side. This distressing symptom OF con
I'LL Al .i'O SiN'N' sumption arises from Inflammation Of
ne lungs or he membrane called t1e feua, or rom bohe
cation of disease p9yet5 fail and free breathing and wears
tr 6n,j b VA ~ ,n ~ St t,,;, ., va sy ~
that nir M snerIV and annly as the nr5a Euasl r rid
iiscoysrI no nr RnCCban rcb nntirel, il, ~ igr
JiSus and ndrlrtIy Sa11nl5s il, MI s o7alcs s'
oonoIo;nt. in cases Of consumption tie liver is Liver
complaint. ALWAYS mare or lis anirrd and oso Tho
pleen pero and small inestnrs On disscctr cors,11
PATIENTS ubees are often found in ali these organs particular
y the liver, which also becomes fatty, oily and swed
The effect othe Hungarian Basam in disease of the liver epe
i i r " h '' 49, t . H.
ple disease inc v.r' unattended by conIimo sPGedY
Is WIn ! cougn m r. - VIM ",iV.s on pIo
Pe, ana lnVtus IN low slae OF hGal Is 1aW u'cltd ny IN.
nuhgafan Dalsam warns molstrls 'u sta} llc WIloI,
neang oPaFa.uSi removes 'H nioT "IG, "'4 olgI G
m'tleI anu H.l'y tio I ,' w.
ei W 9iI i Ivy " I;C ~, t & @ u . Isv
1--WE organs ana nt' heW 1 10 ne Ma ana en3catau U.S.
T, Bronchitis. xaotsSoti t ~ ,sn ouusn, a
slhy A., or i w. i az oti,i s!npo'i'
Ga'5a ny an agc9n q" r a 3i qaaG from inc lgTa to
@ a ~ ~ n,,cIrn riy s ~ ,atG ~ ' u
i 'i r lam, ni n,., b " W u! t. -, T G
adac and sog" the @as and 6cy nd1ce worst FORM
OF pu, i IeS e warm w, l" '"' "ce ana EN-
tbe oniy 6opWIar remedy which has apv no,r IN dissolve v
md tIlp no Ip his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
\ grttultutol,
Farmers Winter Work.

Nothing is of more importance to the agrcuIturist
than to have all the operations of the farm attended to
in their propc. season. Let the farmer drive his work.
not let his work drive him. is d good motto, which
every one will do well to practice upon. Among those
things which can best be done in winter, and most in
conveniently in spring, is the removal of the manure
heaps to their proper places. While the shedding is
good or the roads hard and smooth the cattle and their
owners have little to do. All the manure which can
be easily got at, should be removed to the field where
wanted There is 10 more danger of its less than while
lying around the barn. 1t will not decompose in sew
ere weather. and whenever a slight thaw takes place,
sufficient quantity of earth will be oosened from the
frost, which can be thrown on it. better plan is to
have muck heaps or piles of peat taken to such parts
of the fields as it is intended to draw the manure, and
spread them plentifulIy over the it is drawn
out. This will absorb all the gases from the decom-
posing manure, while the peat undorgocs saluary
changes from the air and rain, and frost itself, which
tend to prepare as fertilizer The intimate blend
ing or in,ermXturc of this with the manure when
spread on the land will insure the greatest efficacy of
both. By thus dsposing of considerable part of the
manure during the winter tedious job of hauling in
the spring. when planting, and numerous other de-
mands on the farmers tine, is avoided and that too,
frequently, when the roads are almost impossible from
mud, and the manure itself is saturated with spring
rains and after having lost inconsiderabe portion
of its value from its decomposition and Aa escape Of
its most valuable gases; this effect ben ch promo
ted by the greater heat, occosioned byMe large &C
cumulation of the manure around the well sheltered
buildings and yards.-.9m, .AgricAtUis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, STATE STREET,
BOSTON.

Has been thoroughly repaired and renovated now opened
for the reception Of the travelling public under the personal uDer
lntendence and direction of the subscriber.
Every eXertion has been TO render the and
convenences OF the House equal any other and if street aen
ton to the wants and comforts of his guests by ample Drovsion
the good things of the Market with attentive and polite ser
wants and the utmost in department. addition to its
convenient location in the very business among the
Banks, and the same building with the Post Office win insure
reasonable share CUSTOM he pledges himself deserve it,
Terms for transient boarders, $40 per day.
4l:6mo. HENRY DOOLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
IEI'-I " 4AFIIII w 8lIIIII'
Il D Y S G. l. D THIN e

AT SIMILAR LOW RATES.
Overcoas and Sacks Thrown and black Broadcohs each from
SO, 5, 6, $50
oBeaverand Pilot $780, o. $780, 45O
S2,75, g. $50, A, 45O
Clocks and Capes of Droadcloth $3.50 3, $50 4, $50
Dress FroCks Of black, brown, green, olive cloths
''''' ''~ ''''"' s'''"' ''''' 2q5 $780, 3 $780,
Polka suits, all colors great variety S s. $50, e. $50
'''''' u ''''' NUNS '''''''' ''''N $, qq5, $780,
soc 75c. g. 1885, l,5O
Vests, double breasted, of Cloth, Plaid, Valencia,
ovehau and many other articles Of boys clothing SOC, 37c soc
and an endless variety of such goods
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Disease OF the Throat and Lungs
cured

WHITE PLAINS, April 20, I847.
This is certify that have been afflicted for five years
with cough pain in the chest night sweats, difficulty
of breahiOg etc, and also expectoraed large guam
tity of rothy mater and blood from which was re-
duced to perfect skeleton nay throat very much
liberated had lunar caustic applied to 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. friend
Of mine, Mr. WIle whose lungs has been affected for
two years past was cured by DR.. Vondersmith5 Medi-
cine. He insisted upon my trying DR.. " did so-
After had used his medicine Is days, expectorated
large quantities of yellow etid matter, my chest expand
ed, and my difficulty in breathing subsidized persever-
ed with his medicine and the result has been, per-
fecty cured of all my sickness, | recommend every
consumpye to try Dr.V's medicine, | am confident it
will cure you. Your sincere friend,
EDWARD C.. THOMPSON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
OF
TWENTY YEARS STANDING!

CITY OF NEW YORK, July, Il, 1917
This is to certify that L. Nielsen Larabee have for pc.
Rod 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 adj vice of regular physicians the many
advertised remedies have taken, have been of any per
manent benefit, and yielding hopelessy to the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded try Dr. E.
W. WONDERS DfIrHs 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, | solemny testify to the facts in this GER
tifcate. NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey City.
Sworn to before me, this 2lst day of July, 1871,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Heavy Winter Clothing
Now on hand in my Establishments
SHALL BE SOLD !
EXAMINE THE
FOLLOWING LOW PRICES,
REDUCED ONE EOVRTT

IC- And bring this Advertisement with YOU feG
BELOW Is THE LIST,
300 Blue Pilot Overcoats, velvet collars &C. g. TO- 10
$50 Blue Macknaw Blanket Overcoas S. 6, 10
100 Codrngton Ovefcoats and Sacks SO, & 10
500 Fancy Tweed do do 49, 4. s, e
100 Pilot Jackets, lined with flannel $3.50, 4, 5, 6
400 French OverCoats made in Paris &c. 10, 10
$50 Duiie do and Sacks SO, A. ;
$50 Satnet do do figured plain and ribbed SO, A5O s. 6
50 Canle (real goats hair Wra pers, quilted So 10, -
3l5 Tweed Sacks and Uyercoats So, 4, s. 9
so Hunting and business Goats of Black Nelveeen s. 4
500 Single and double Wave Beaver Overcoats So TO- 70 II
Brown Sacks, velvet collars and facing, 81 g. 10
$50 Olive and Brown Castor cloth OvorGoats So, g. 10
IS Siberian Beaver OvecOats Gold and Silver Mixed So 2 IA
$50 Broadcloth OverCoas brown, green, black S2 a. Is
375 Supcrtne Drab OvcrCoas and Sacks wooden linens
IS, 6, 8, 10, - IA
100 Jackets, blue and blk broadcloth 81, ;, $50, 7
100 do Satinet, good article 50, $50 8
pairs Pants, Broadclot Doeskn and Cashmere assorted
49, $50, $50, s
1000 do satinet wlod and plain 49, 49, 3 $50 g.
1900 Vests, of satin, rich figured and plain black
2O00 do Fancy and plain Velvet and Cashmere
81, LOS, l,5O I,75, 3, 2,5C
1000 do Valencia Cloth Marseles, &C. soc 5c ST. 49, Q
500 Royal plaid all WOOL and double breasted ST. 5 l5l
$50 Dressing Gowns, figured and plain velvet $4 s. G
800 do do Prnl and NJ. de L?ne $3.50, $50
GOO Dress and Frock Coats blue blue black green brown,
81, 9. 10, 70, Il
200 Business Goats, olive, brown geen ST. SO l. IL
$50 Cloaks, Opera Full Circle S6, s, 10, II, IA
1000 do Capes made from pilot and beaver 49, g. g.
LIST OF FASHIONABLE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
CUTLERY, &c.


Sz5@ "a q 10 "a % =
A Good Stork IF rccdy madc Clothing, which
mWbe soH cheap FIR Casb
GENTLEMEN wishing fora good fitting and fashionable Gar
men requested to call at RhERs, where they can find
a good stock of
Broad Cloths, CaSsimeres and Vestings,
ofte latest styles and pacms which will be made up short
notice and warranted to fit,
DnIIed Eyed NEEDLES Of good quality,
Toilor's Squares, Croyoas, Tape Measures,
Shirt Bosoms, SaspcpdrS-chcap for cash.
All Garments cut orothcrs to make up warranted to
Sept 30, 1911 Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

Sworn to before me, this 2lst day of July, 1917.
VIZ. v BRADY, Mayor Of the city Of New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
DIR. Nv. YONDERsMITH.

Ts v
Indian Cough Balm and Lung BalSam,
For the cure of Coughs, Colds Consumption, DyS-
pePsio Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, whoop
ing Cough justly celebrated the most wonder
full curative OF Pulmonary diseases in the whole range OF
Pharmacy Some of our most respectable Physicians
use it IN their pracceprescrbing it the best of all
remedies ior Pulmonary complaints and Physical debili-
ty, and they unhesatngy recommend it to be kept in
every family of a Consumptive tendency
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
COM UMPTION
AND
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

Concluded next week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
LOSSES In MANUFACTURING.

The Taunton Republican gives the follow
ing account OF the losses sustained by one
establishment, the Bristol Print Works, IN
town. The same story might be told OF an
hundred Others.
"ln 1889, the works paid fair dividend,
but under the Compromise Tariff. 6s II taper
down to the lowest minimum point IN 1897,
1888 and 1899, they were kept at work at
great sacrifice until having sunk upwards
Of 5000 900 they suspended business, and,
after living still about two years ihe esiao-
lishmept was sold for less than one ioarth OF
OF its original cost, aud passed iata The hands
oil d new company.
For time this company carried II on un-
der favorable auspices, making lair dividends
and additions 10 thef works in 1884, but IN
March. SAT, the second company found oil
their ca pilal sunk in the business, and third
company was formed, composed OF men whose
practical knowledge OF the business led them
10 believe that saving business could be car.
RED on: but after years unsuccessful tfsi
they found that under the dd pdiorem ,arIn,
they had sunk in a single year more than The
capital they invested, and this third company
SUSPENDED operate since which The esta5-
ishment has been lying idle.
Thus, in twelve years, the proprieirs oil the
Bristol Print Works have sunk, OF a capital
paid in by three successive SETS OF propneiors,
mead, & 600 900, and during this time have
expended fully this amount Tor labor alone Ia
the community where they were located.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-06
THE. APPLE Girl.


! Day otter day, with the regularity Of Il
clock, IN. II ieafleep, ,habaiY dressed and
not over-e.ean. has brouga. apples loI sale in
| to our Office
she was here a halt hour ago: and on going
| out, moment since, We found her sealed on
The fo0fia BE entry by window lost IN the
pages OF d book, which she Was eagerly de
voufing. @hefe did yea 81 that book we
| inquired ] bought il Is stand. sir What
is it, 4 Fairy book We smiled, and
walked on thinking longer ot tbe incident
than might al first be supposed. She IS lead
ing ab1liDus lie oil pQSsftYs compared with
which all aar trials ami troubles seem but
small, an yet IN the mi 81 Of labor, perhaps
| oil deepeI anxiety lan Ne ever experienced,
she ps,uses aaa dreams tine Ola dreams oi Fai-
nv land, Which we IN 0Hf bayh0od. and our
Ia thers, ana their idthefs, ia young DAYS have
tevelled ia. Forgetting the sound Of Wall
street The war OF carts and engines, Size reads
! isnciui tales OF Odphes and SpH'es. and oa
the floor ol our entry makes ~magic circle
| for Queen Nab.
What matters 10 her the exchange OF mill
lions o. money, OF the gigantic transaction OF
the stree Whit il s.Ups are Isdened and
unladeued, fortunes made AID iost What IL
newspa peers are to be published; 81 bat 1t the
prices OF the auction-room dissppolnt The sci
lers, or cotton ana grlG have iallen. or q
steamer is below with news OF wars end rev
olutiou2 Size has no thought or care Tor all
this. She Is lar removed from any effect OF
changes IN the stock market, the storms thar
shake thrones are ia au atmosphere she does
not aspire 70; aud The lhUtderoolis which
overtuu nltions, strike on her. Her lie Is
ia the iiey. yet she leaves H. and lives an
other lie among the beautiful creations Of
fancy.
God has made none oil rs too low to dream,
aud none too high. The s4me book which oc-
cupies hai girls tniud on tie fl OF, has once
been the companion OF the hours OF some
wealthy cAi.d. rs lis gided leaves and rich
covers (uow stained and soIledl Indicate The
Iounger Ia q rich lauteuI ar on costly sofa,
had the Identical pleasure 10 more or less
keenly, than this poor najrI 81 iauciiul So
ues.
And what, after all, is he great din renee
between her and Us? We aA dream dreams
continually, and our ambitions are too oleu
school boz lancies, HAT we forget nor in our
lives. We grasp at bubbles which break in
our hands w. pursue phauloms that ny before
u. and vanish only in DE gave yard
The giri is sitting There sill, but HE hook
has dropped in her lap, aad her bead has iaiien
against TIE Uall-one hand is on the book,
aud the other on the Asor--her bonnet Is
crowded sauew hat over Ger face, but She is
farther al ih3u before from i'll care. for She =
sound aslgep.-J0ur3tGt u Commerce.