davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE. AND DaorsY.

~ . . New YoRx July n, lsaa
Dr. TowrsEsD Dear sir My wife afflicted with dis
ease Of the heart and with terrible rupture
Of the time she has
breath and nutteng Of the heart very dis
essnE and has frequently been unable The
such but benefit taken but three
bottles Of excellent medicine she entirely
Of the heart and the rupture almost entirely
hs also had the dropsy and very much swollen
ma no ue that she could benefited had
oi diseases But hhas appear relieved
M o tn dropy that this statement
most IKE hcton but is nevsrheles sober reality
I ssspsIa certainly valuable medicine and shoud be
sss x ssry one that suffering have bsen any dste
account they liberty call house and have
~S~'-' INSTRUMENTATION fours, respectfully
WILLIAM TOWsER, I James street
- DYSPEPSIA
NO nnd or msdcine has ever been discovered which
ood and strengthening the organs OF Digestion as this
preparation OF sarsaparla 1t positively cures every case
Of dyspepsia, however Or chronic - 49,
m BArK DErARrNv vt, Albany, MAY 10 lst6
Ds Towrsyrps SR: have been for sewers,
n dyspepsia. In ITS worst FORM attended
olapPette extreme heartburn
~ Kinds food and for weeks wha sa been
abe 20 retain but small portion the usaal
nauce about months since extract q ssr
sePesta ARD must with little confidence aner usns
two bottles found ny appetite rsstorsd
entirely removed and would sarnssty the use OF
|" sAoss who havs been afflicted ~ 1 have been,
Yours, &c, W. W. VAN ZANDr.
p. b. Purchase but such ~ have wnppsr, TIA,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

QEHWICk's MECHANICs.-The Elements Of Mo-
chanics, by James Renwck LII. d., complete in one
volume octave sos pages and hundred engavng
May 10 TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

- b. Purchase nons but such ~ have Wrappers thai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

IS instrument which has relieved so many thousands
l. of breasts pulmonary, ana spinal weaknesses ana
distortion also of constipation piles and particularly oil
female weakness the ptoms OF which well known,
can be had OF Mrs BALDWIN, the of Mr.. Peter
snner tailor doors below ~ street, the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue. gentleman In attendance ON
genlemen. Orders for instruments from u distance 10 e
forwarded Dr. Bannins 437a Broadway, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

From Professor Mott, of Neio York, and Others.
The undersigned have examined DR.. Banning's novel
views on mechanical pathology OF many affections OF
the vscera and believe them 10 be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession.
| Valentine Mott, stephen Brown,
Stephen X. Kirby, Alex: b. Whiting,
j. Keaney Rodgers, H. Mclean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
SLAV Y.

am half inclined to turn aside from the turmoil of
tins Sodom and give you glance .fOm Washington.
The political pot IS beginning to boil here. Party Gle
ments are in strange cunmoton The Administration
itself tremOles on Its rock OF strength Fearful sounds
are heard all around and some shadows of distant
movement are stretching in upon the Capitol. "Unea-
sy lies the head that wears a crown" President Polk
knows how truly the old Bard wrote thorner bed
poor mortal never had. Guatlmozn's was not much
worse. 1t may be that this Mexican mikes the
President think OF that victim Monarch, The roasting
Of Guatimozon Mexican affair. The Executive
Is in the way to having MeXcun associations forced
upon him. Poor man Much would he give 10 be
snugly tucked away in his quiet home in tennessee.
But was going to say that the iilends Of the Ad-
minStraon watching distant movements with
great anxiety. The new thunder of lS4S will soon
begin its peals. 1t is dreaded. 1t will be the ter
rble thunder Of an indignant peope-the mighty men
rising in their might for Liberty A startling voice it
will be. The brave old Empire, in her stubborness,
has uttered an ominons note 1t was dismal knell
to sound over the political grave of IS47. There are
more to follow New England IS to speak yet And
first your rock ribbed State. 1t is the young lion Of
the North Samsonke, it has once rent the Phlistne
wlhes Of party tyranny Another struggles drawing
near. On the result Of that Struggle much depends
more than you may think for. Eager eyes will be
strained to catch the first note of our March contest
Washington will be all agog. Ii YOU speak for Free
dom and Peace, and speak decidedly, triumrhai tly
that word will be terror TO evil doers here. Desuot-
ism will count on Its coming ruin. word will be
heard in the palace:-'Fne Gibraler has faenm-
Oh. that you may be aroused and speak one mighty
word for Freedom and for Man. It will palsy the arn
of power and check the warstrides of the tyrant.
Ihe friends of Liberty will take courage. The weary
captive, bending beneath his chains, will feel that his
day of deliyerance lawns. He will look up from his
long servltude with new hope. 1t shall be sweet
sound to his ear TELLING him that New HDmpsbre soil
is forever sacred TO Llbery-that whenever and
wherever the flying bcndman shall press his foot to its
bosom, he shall stand erect in his manhood, defyng
the despot and his gives the owner of hmself-and
no man daring to bind tetter upon his unshackled
limbs. Let New Hampshire, thea, be free Let her
omnpotent oath be registered at the Ballot box, that
every human being that treads her soil shall be con-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Northern and Southern Democrats.

Nothing is more astonishing TO us than the fact,
that any can be found among the ranks Of the North
ern democracy, servie to endeavor to eyade, or
blink out of sight, the question Of the Wilmot Proviso,
for the purpose of effectng union in the approach
ing Presidential election with the perpetualists of
slavery at the South Yet such there are, even in
Vermont! We commend to all such the following
extract from an address, drawn up by the Hon. VIM.
s. Yancey, member of the last Congress, and adopted
at recent Democratic State Convention in Alabama.
The fact here brought out that the democratic dough
faces Of the north are to have their seat secured
them in the Baltimore Convention, and the Wilmot
Proviso Democrats shut out, by the premedtated and
predetermined action of the South, we trust, will not
throw the northern democrats into undue state Of
excitement or lead them to far forget the sacred
compromises of the constitution" as to indulge the
thought of maintaining their rights--Oh moi Read
"But while the country is thus asonished at such a
proceeding in the Wing ranks, the friends of the con-
stitution have been cheered by the bold and manly
stand which such northern Democrats as WOODBURY.,
| DALLAS, BUCHANAN and DICKINSON have taken on
this alarming question. 1t is noble and gratifying
truth that we have friends at the North who are en-
deavoring to breast the hoodwho design to stand by
the Constitution and the South at all hazards.--
n SThey are making exertlons to be represented at
the National Convention to assemble at Baltimore
and thus give to us the aid of their presence and votes
in selecting sound democrats for the offices of Pres
dent and Vice President. GIVE cannot be less
true to ourselves and to the Constitution than they
Let as be represented there and necessary be PREPAR
ED to see 10 that such delegates shall be ENTITLED
TO SE.aT'S in that body ouer OTHERS CLAIMING
TO BE ENTITLED TO THEM, on the ground that they
are Wimot Proviso men,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

ton, and If upon due consideration You deem that the
peace of your own fresdes, the joy Of afectiOnate
mothers and the happiness of all our homes will be
most advanced by an unconditional flow of this "hqud
stream of fire. them direct your ballot to secure
this end; but if the other hand you "most con-
duce to the best good of the people by stopping these
sales then as faithful men, worthy to be entust-
ed with important interests, 90 and do what lies in
your power TO secure the triumph of temperance prin
clpes You have sworn to do right in this matter, and
remember that He to whom you have sworn looks upon
you while you perform the act Would you become
necessary to the crime of putting the cup "to your
nalghbors lips" and thereby expose yourself to the
fearful and whitening woe which has passed the lips
Of Jehovah upon all such as deal in, and administer
this "deadIy thing" Shall year influence be given TO
license by law the making of drunkards which enter
not Unto the kingdom of heaven" If you respond
negatively to these nterrogaones, then ask you to
improve the brief space allotted you in the discharge
Of that labor which shall 60 for the security of grand
triumph in favor of Temperance, Peace and Internal
quiet. With fidelity on the part of temperance men,
this end may be easily secured. Yea, and we may by
as universal ray,and with a united voice, give such
power and efficiency to expression upon this sub
ject that the most shameless will not dare to open a
sale of intoxicating drinks. Let friends be true to
their professions and SAFE but be untrue, suffer
the enemy to triumph over us, and we have reason to
anticipate most fearful consequences, II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
LIBERTY y OuI.M4TTONS FOR 1913.
FoR President,
JOHN ?, HALE, Of New.IIampshire,
FoR V,cE PRESIDENT,
LEICESTER KING, Of Ohio.
CHEAPEST PAPER IN VERMONT
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN for 1913,
Price Reduced TO One Dollar,

reconsideration ofhe vital necessity Of furnishing an spo
en- atsavery journal the people Of this State that shall secure
greatly enlarged circulation not only among those who profess
have esp0used cause but which shall reach the multitude
who have, heretofore solely for LIGHT stood aoof from
this great work of Freedom and Humanity nave entered into
arrangement to furnish the FREEMAN FOR 1888 at the unpar
allelcd low price Of
lTONE DOLLAR, CASH IN ADVANCE; or ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS payment be delayed three months
Old subscribers in order avail themselves of the reduced
TERMS will in all cases be required up all arrears to the
lst of January, 1913.
Transportation otherwise than by mail invariably be
tied by tee subscribers orag-ns in the several towns.
The FREENAN will be continued present large size with
the essential improvement of and fxturcs Competent
and permanent assistance will also be secured in the editorial
pamcn aud able correspondents Obtained both domestic and
foreign No pains expense will be spared render the Free
man an efficient instrument in advancing the great work to which
mainly devoted vlz the redemption Of our land from the
curse of human slavery proper portion coulNns will
continue to be devoted to the promotion of Agriculture Sound
Morals Peace, and whatever promises redeem
bless mankind
Montpelier Dec. %, l847.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

SACRED MoUNTAINs-By J. T. Headly, and pub
shed by John S. Taylor Isl Nassau street N. York.
Those who read the "Freeman" during the autumn of
46 not forgetfu of the pleasure, and we had al
most said the admiration, which they felt in reading
the description Of these mountains as furnished to the
New York Observer by Mr. Ieady. We have now
received copy of the work containing description
of the whole of the twelve Sacred Mountains which
"of the earh ealthy" and closing with an admira-
bic contemplation of the eternal and abiding "Mount
of God" Reader would you favor yourself with that
eloquence g. poetry undergraduates the eoquanca
of the bible, then avail yousefo copy of this work.
In richness it is unsurpassed by the contributions of
of modern times and well tends to draw out the mind
to just appreciation of the work of the Creator
and awaken in the mind proper admiration for the
beauties spoken into being by an almighty power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
En-. Com.
The State Meeting,
Barre, Feb. IA, l848.

1t would be useless for us to devote time and space
to lengthy argument upon the Importance Of gen
eraI rally of the friends of the Liberty cause, in all
sec ions Of the State, at the Rochester convention
All That we could say and much more, has been well
said by u correspondent in another column to which
call the attention Of every man, woman and child
who loves our cause and labors for its prosperity
More than we can here express depends upon the re-
suit Of that convention, and most ardently hope and
pray that our friends generally. and especially all those
who have been armor-bearers in the strife of freedom
and slavery, should eheerfuly make any reasonable
sacrifice to meet in council on that occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

In accordance with the suggestion of friends in diff
ereDt sections of the State, and in obedience TO firm
and daily deepening conviction that the we-being aud
prosperity of the Liberty cause in this State the cnsu-
ing year IMPERATIVELY DEMAND that Mass
Convention Of the early, tried and true friends Of
our cause, be holden soon as may be- for the pur-
pose Of adopting plans perfecting those area
dy adopted and raising means for the harmonious en-
ergetic and successful dissemination of our principles
throughout the State, the choice of State Executive
COMMITTEES and the transaction of such other business
as usually comes before our Annual Mectngs-notice
is hereby given that such Convention will be holden
at ROCHESTER,, on WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY, March LIST and d. commencing at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. on Wednesday,
1t is earnestly desired ,hat measures be Immediately
taken in EACH TOWN to be represented in the APP
preaching Convention the necessities of the cause
absolutely DEMAND that general representation
should be had. The location has been chosen with
reference to the accommodation of all sections O. the
State and measures will be taken to render the Con
vention deeply interesting, as well as beneficial to our
cause. JACOB SCOTT,
R. V. MARSH,
HARRY HALE, En-. CON-
w. II. FRENCH,
VIM. SIAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
yourselves accordingly

New PUBLcATIoNs-Our courteous friend
David Hyde, Esq, has laid upon our table
copy of the Parlor Harp" being as its title
suggests collection of music compiled and
arranged for the social circle. The work seems
to have been arranged with care, and, though
we have not had an opportunity of giving it a
thorough perusll, yet we trust we may safely
pronounce it work of merit. One prominent
excellence which it possesses, is, that it affords
variety, which is the spice Of life, containing
music old and new, secular and sacred eau.
lion was also exercised by the author to avoid
placing the airs too high and the BASES too lO'c
a flut very common in the compilation of sec
uar music. The work is edited by Mr. Asa
Fitz, and published by J. P. Jewett g. Co,
Boston.
Also, MIR. Hyde leaves with US a copy of the
E." Common SchoO! Songbook,' by Mr.. Fitz The
book contains pleasing selection of easy and
attractive airs for children, and affords a good
elementary stepping stone" to a more thorough
knowledge of the science in maturer life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Documents for Circulation,

We are now publishing pamphlet edition of Mr.
Palrey's powerful speech in Congress upon the Poit
cal Aspect of the Slave Question which viii be ready
for distribution at the Rochester convention. We also
design to have with us Hale's speech at Boston, with
some other mrtters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Truth, ManfulIy Spoken.

Our highest hopes in the election of the Hon John
P. Hale to the U. s. Senate are being than real
lied by his official course We exult in view of the
noble stand he has taken and the bodness and ability
he manifests in defending it. Noble standard-bearer
in Freedoms noble cause
Read the following brief account of a recent en-
counter between Senator Hale and Overseer Butler
of South Clrolina, from the pen of. G. Whittier, now
in Washington The whole debate occupied some
time, but have room only for the following to the
editor Of the Utica Liberty Press;
WASHINGTON, 18th, I'd month, 1913
Friend Br7ey:-This morning, on a motion Of
thlnds to the officers in the Mexican war, Senator
Hale made a brief but excellent speech, denouncing
the war as unjust uncalled for and every way wrong
aud declared that he for one would never vote thanks
to the agents employed in carrying Butler, Of S.
Carolina, replied to him in oyerseer style, alluded to
Iiale'5 antisavory position; and tainted him with
stln1ing alone in the Senate. YES" said Hale, "an1
ain willing to stand alone. stand here to obey
my convictions Of duty, ana shall do it. shall vote
talk am not going to stultify myself by record
ing my vote against my avowod opinions. In this, |
an afraid am alone in this senate but whether it be
reprolch to me or to others, let the people udge."-
He followed up this with scorching rebuAe of the
slave power and turning to Butler sud "If slavery
be blessing, bless yourselves with it; if a curse,
staggcr under it as you may, we will have nothing to
do with it; we wash our hands Of it, The s2nltor
from South Clrolinl had evidently mistaken the tenn
per and spirit Of the northern advocate Of Liberty
The debate has had a good effect. 1t is new ding
in the u S. Senate to see slavery driven to the wal
and Liberty Triumphant. better day is d2wIinr
Thy Friend J. G, WEITTtrR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Whig PreSiJqs.i,,iipI ,,ioypmrotS.

asst week tyo ~, .l---.. I--
strat;ons u.h;., "10N ~ '''T '0I,'' O,''''
A.d -'n '''e " a,'n'"'s' I Ie0 0SI -. ~
''3p0 III lawn VI M '"e'' '''r'''' I''''''1''
10 '"u ! 'G''o'''5. nc 'l'' 'e0 '''' ''N0'
Wv "''r'"'"" .I'e,''' ~ Vp'N ~ Mans ~
o,a''u !" '''o' VI '"ue '"'r''|, '7s' '''" 1'
'''"''.,'' ''''''' ~ ''N0' HO'' '''''9
vi the W atCmIIau Deing neuiocf "' the 0t'te
Co,,,,;+,oo v1Lo n p.ore loo;os ,I,,t s,ob i;
So"lHtt'et' nc l. IlC9S ueHCo III 1t sum l9
tha E,ct and ,e,ar,s chat , ,,ort;ot, NJ Ie,et al
'"o IuN'' anu "70c't' H'' Po''l"il, at 'O"0'' VI
such cnn,n,ttno .ra tho mn ,terin-r and tinc ON
"0" 0''"'"'''Oe ~ '"' wv
nronisinr friends of Henry CLAY and confident
to 49, NJ' w."
IY asserts that such is the choice of the GREAT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

Q39The last Liberty Gazette reafirms its charges
against us, which we have pronounced to be ut
tery without foundation in truth Under these cir
cumstances, mutual elimination and recrmnation, by
way of newspaper CONTROVERSY, would be worse than
useless, and we waive the whole matter for amicable
adjustment in better way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

FATE OF GENIrs.-Robert Page, the once Gel
ebrated engraver of London, has lately died, aged
60, of starvation The only furniture in his
room consisted of broken chair and an old bed
on which lay the skeleton frame of Page. A Pc
llceman, IN passing the house, heard the cry Of
murder. lie entered and found Page in a fran.
tic state He said, 81 am poor man, am
starved; have had no animal food for three
months" The policeman went for surgeon
aud when he returned, Page was dead. One O
Pages relations keeps carriage and his sister i.
a partner in banking establishment, and We
this man is permitted to staryel 1t is almost in
credible but such is the awful fact.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

RECEIVED, Part -Four of Ewbonk's Hydraulics
1t is enough for the work. to know that it is published
by Greedy and McErath of the Tribune, to secure a
purusal and sale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

GIVE design to be present with the Freeman
books at the Rochester Convention and trust all in
terested will make arrangements to meet us on that
occasion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

The January Number of the "UNIoN MAGAZINE
is received as solicited Thanks to the publishers lo
their courtesy. Further notice soon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

FRE The wooden Facay of EXGov Paine North
field totally by fire Monday night last The fir
supposed to have caught in of the of the upp
the building About hundred hands understand
Of employ by this disaster The building insured much
in great degree the loss which Mr. Paine otherwise
would have sustained
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

BRAZILIAN merchant at Para, recently asked an
American whether the United States we're as large a
Town as Para. Para contains II Of $4,000 inhabit.
ants.
Inc kothschilds are about to establish branch of
their house in this country
An ordinary man seems greatest when in station a
little Adore that which he should fill; great man. when
in station little belO,D it Who can tell Why
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
THE FR + L NJ AN.
MoNTpELIER, THURSDAY, FEB. "a, 1913.

or v B. PALMER, 90 street, Boston, Agent to
eve subscriptions and advertisements
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

Barre, February II, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

We find the following in the Ohio True Dem ,crat,
the editor of which resides in Mr. Glddngs district,
and is now at Washington city. We ask the honest
men, and women too, Of Vermont TO read it, and while
they read it, to remember in shame and humiliation,
that such things exist, such things are done, under
laws made and sustained by Congress.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-25
WuIG PLATFORM

reouhlirsn government, IN Uhich 'ue
entsl;ye Of the people shall pass laws
rerrsrdless Of the viii Of him VINO sPPehs y
p,ss,dent. we believing that The whole
,eonle are better capable OF goVefi'n9 "e"
ieires ,han Is one man OF governing them
The administration of all the affairs OF gov
eminent as they were administered uv wash
Ion Jefferson and Madison, Tor the great
est good OF the people. m h;ob
Honesty Of men and purpose III an MY"
stations as well as low. .
Eorhearsuce from the conquest oil torris"
lions and all enleavurs 10 extend our pow
sras a nation. beyond It's present vast ooult-
daFles. III o,v ints ,cours.
-. - ION nations ana neutrality in Their az
- hat while we make our country respect
ed abroad We may MAKE II ee Peo1'' 10
lum for the oppressed oil olhet "9uo.
Liberty OF a tree expression Oh of''ro"
monq all men, 80 that the emce.s q -
menT, while they shall be required 70 oIsInatse
their duties faithfully and prompuy 10 'neue-
psftment aud the people by when 'nFi ~
maid. they shall be allowed TO oiuet WIN u
executive in measures OF government "i'no''
fear OF removal. Govern.
The economical administration Oh govern
meot-the payment Of salaries but no eN'fss'
and the prompt payment oil the natio'o' w..
The pufection Of eur domestic lhaus'',
and The money OF 1.-THE country against 'he pau
Der labor and oppressive mhhonai'es o' H'
rope. ~ .,J
The improvement Of our rivers, lakes 40"
hsrbors. and the general protection oil 'he
of the country.