davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

Messrs. Editors Il have tho't it might
be Of some consequence to the horse-breed-
ing community to know, that about twenty
individuals, belonging to Derby, Newport
Rr,T-'~r "nd Ch"rleston. VT. and STAINS
49, and Bnrnston, Canada East have
FORCED themselves into an association, called
the Northern Morgan Horse Association"
the object Of which is pcrpetuate the noble
race of horses and preserve it as nearly as
possible in its original purity. The Asso.
citation purchased the Royal Morgan" of
Solomon Steele, Esq, of Stanstead, C. E.,
for which they paid five hundred dollars
This horse is the sire of many fine horse
that has gone to your market from this
place. He is twenty-six years old next
grass, is il sure foal getter and will trot his
half mile, probably in two minutes. He
undoubtedly looks more like the original
Morgan Horse than any of his own get,
and possesses greater combination of the
Morgan traits Of character, than any living
horse
lie was sired, either by the Sherman, or
by the Bachelder horse, and was out of a
beautiful bay mare, sired by the Goss Nor
gan. The Company have a certificate from
Benz Sherman, stating, that to his certain
knowledge, the " Royal Morgan" was sired
by the Sherman Horse, but this may not
be the fact; if not, he was sired by the
Sherman and was out Of beautiful Grey
Mare, purchased by Mr.. Bachelor in Mas
sachusetts. He was of breed that was
sometimes called the Washington Greys.
1t is unnecessary to say any thing in re-
lation to the general character of the Nor
gan horse; they are well and favorably
known throughout the Northern States, -
The Royal Morgan has been kept in
this vicinity long time, and will probably
be the property of the Association as long
as he lives. There are some few of his en-.
fire colts and some Of them for sale. The
Company was organized by the appoint
ment el Solomon Steele, Esq, of Stanstead
President; Lenuel Richards, Derby Line,
Sec. and Treasurer; Erastus Lee, STAINS
tead John Bellows, Barnston, Directors.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, Cor. Sec.
Daby Live, March 81, lS49.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
KrkbrideS IattcrsaWs
HEAVE POW DERS.
ID LAS cured, in the lasl wear

1900 cases of eave2OOO eases of chronic cough-oOO
cuses Of broken wind, and 5000 cases of horses
- out Of condition, and other diseases.
FHNhlS remedy Is put up in large packages weighing
u over one pound, 10 administer tO o horse about Ii
Gays ana to cure an ordinary casethus it will be seen
at the cheapest Heave Medicine that can be given
as only one dollars worth is requisite in most cases 10
@re We know Of many who have improved tho value Of
heavy horse so, and some 100 dollars bv one dill "a
worth the IaItersalls Heave Powders.
More than five hundred Certificates YER
bal and written have been received attesng TO the vr
tues Of this netnaJe Remedy but we have only space IN
subjoim the following. f "
Scarcely day passes but marks Of approba.
lion from our agents, and Others who used or sold the.
elnedy. ~
The following is from our agent at Burlington, VT
''Mr. Flanagan Of Mddebury says he purchased mack
age OF you last fall and gave valuable Young horse
that had the heayes and cured him cntrey he is now
perfectly sound He has just bought a few more packages
or olher horsts' A.C. SPEAR, Burlington, vi.
Gents have by chance procured package of your
Iatert SAILS Heaye Powders, and have tried them on
horse Of my own think has entirely my horse to
all appearances. Amos every man here thinks Nsnyes cam
not be cuFed aud to satisfy people that they can will pur-
chase six packages for five dollars which is enclosed
Please sendto EDWARD JONES.
Clyde Glass Works, Clyde Go. N. Y.
Kirkland, Oneida, Co. N. Y.
Messrs' Cough and kctcham-Gents; Having young
horse who had much to his injury contracted the Heaves
purchased him article called lleave Cure but which
think should be called Heave Maker" as it made the
horse good deal worse than before was afterwards
induced to give him the latter sall's Heave Powders
and the effect was an immediate restoration soundness
have since been offered fifty dollars for the horse
than offered him for, before he t3ok your medicine.
]. BURLINGAME
Notice and Caution.
Many Druggists and dealers who have disappointed
in nt being allowed tn" agancy Of the 1attersas HeavC
Powders, are putting up compounds ofter own, which
they recommend as superior to the Taersas and som
have the mpudence to call them the original and genunc
beware of all these, and be put off with but the Tat
tersas BE sure to observe that the genuine bears
written signature of A. L. Cough and Co., counterfeit
forgery PREPARED and Sold wholesale and retail by GOug
and ketchan, l49 Fulton ST. New York. Price 81 pc
package. Six for S.. S. X. Collins Agent for Montpele
o 4e:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
The Way 10 Harrow,

COL Capron, in his Prize Essay, says
that farmers generally edo not work it
r;oht" about their narrowing. His words
are:-
1.-THE usual method of narrowing is to
follow the pillow in converging circles to the
con,re of the land This is wrong. The
barrow should commence in the centre
, , ihe pillow finishes, and harrow length
wise the iurrow in diverging circles from
the I centre, tapping the harrow at least half
WAY, W., exactly the reverse of the usual me-
, IyI This it will be found, instead of har.
r ,n up the sod, smoothes it down, GOV.
o Us !, better gives the cattle better sur
Cace 10 walk upon, requires less power, aud
% 'aS~ the work more edectuaIly, as any one
vii readily discover, who will give it tri-
al"
ouoSs.-An English paper says, that
linn lime with the manure will prevent
IT, ,rorm and rot in onions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

To the arithmetical question of A. o. c.
how many burrows 10 inches wide are re-
CURED to pillow half a square ten acre lot,
&c, we have received two answers-one
by Mr.. G. Allen, Jr., Of Moresown, and the
other by a lad Of fifteen, but the latter is
inserted on account Of being accompanied
by the process as follows:
10x 100 = 1900 square rodsin the piece,
1904 = 40 rods distance across the piece,
--- before first blowing.
800 = 1928 distance across the piece at.
ter first blowing,
l1.72-.. q $50 1865 10 =
10 1853 or nearly ZIG burrows, which
is the answer.
East Montpelier, April, 81. L. s., NJ.
For the Freeman.
ARITHMETIcAL QuEsTIoN.-The sum of
two numbers is 40, their product is SOL
Required the two numbers by common a.
ritlmetic--a also rule for doing it. A. o. G.
PRAcTlcAL.-We once heard of a preach.
er who was called npon by some of his con.
gregation to pray for rain, Of which the
crops stood greatly in need. His reply was
that he would pray if his congregation de-
sired it, but he was very sure it would not
rain until the wind shifted.
GOING TO LAw.-Whoeyer goes to law
for damages will be pretty sure to get them
Question by q SophiSt.-Over certain
river there is bridge, and at one end Of
the bridge gallows, aud at the other a
house of judicaturo, with four Judges, who
passed the following law:-Whoever passes
over the bridge must first take an oath and
swear where he is going, and what is his
business. If he swears the truth he shall
go free, but If he swears falsely lie shall be
hanged upon the gallows. Now certain
man taking the oath, swore that he wa,
going to be hanged on the gallows. and tina
was his business, aud no other. NOW
said the judges, if we let this man 90 fire.,
he swears lie, and by the law he ought tc
be hanged while if we hang him he swear
, the truth and by the same law he ought to
go free How shall they proceed with tbi,
, man according to this law, or what will be
, just verdict?
10 Lord Byron said that with all hi
follles, he never was guilty of stopping hi
paper, because its editor happened to dis
please him"
E=Y7 Adversely exasperates fools, defect
S towards, draws out the faculties of the wis
and ingenious, puts the modest to the necess
ity of trying their skill, awes the opulenl
and makes the idle industrious,
The LENGTH OF LIFE.-A gentlema,
r having remarkably long visage, overhear,
lad observe to another as he passed them
! THAT gentleman's face is longer than hi
life" He was struck with the singuIart
! of the observation, and requested an expla
: nation. "Sir," replied the boy, 81 read ,
f school that mans life is but span, and
ana sure your face is double that length"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
Education Of the Affect OnS.

Parents, whose children are the most SELL
sitive and have the greatest docility, take
heed to this Ye seek teachers for them at
home, or masters at the public schools men
of competent erudihon, of urbane habits,
of unsullied morals, Of cultivated tastes
and ye do well. Yet some such qualif-
cations, at least, may be found by US every
day, in conjunction with unchristian-ike
propensities and contentious tempers.--
These last are not less teachable than Latin
and Greek. 1t is easier to cross the ass's
bridge of dogmatism than ofscience. A
mans feelings and affections are as momen.
tous to his happiness as first class. Our
chidren's faces are like mirrors, with this
difference, that the evil tempers which they
reflect from other faces may remain all life
long, both on the face and on the heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
John Anderson Nv 10 John,

A London paper has the additional stanza to
" John Anderson, my Jo" The exquisite tone
Of unalterable affection which pervades these
lines, and the Inconsistencies Of times prog
ress which that purity of love engenders, could
never have been more simply Or more touching
ly expressed:
John Anderson, my Joe, John,
They say us forty gear
Since cad you my 10, John,
Since you cad me your dear;
I'm sure it cannot be, John
Nor near sac long ago;
It's but a honeymoon at maist,
John Anderson, my 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
mining.

A person named Owen More once left his
tradesmen somewhat unceremoniousiy, on which
occasion a wag wrote:-
"Owen More has run away,
OWN more than he can pay"
~ The following is an appropriate inscrip-
ton for the collar of dogi
"SteaI me not myself and collar,
Both are barely worth dollar;
Puppies should befriend each other;
See me home, then, dearest brother"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
bit on0 amusement.
The Dandy.

Give me demVohn of gall,
A pen of cane .reeds, split with broadaxe,
A sheet of paper broad as Congress Hall,
And Vigorous nerves as tough as cobler's wax;
Lei me be starved, and poor and meanly clad,
Encircle me with duns to make me mad.
Cobble my scul-pit with the flames of brandy,
Then let me write how much hate dandy.
Ye mincing, squirting, smock faced pretty things
With corsets laced as tight as fiddle strings.
Crook'd as toad-supple as a cat
About the waist D sharp, the pate B fiat.
Ye cringing super-serviceable slaves,
Yc self-cOmplacent, brainless, heartless knaves
Ye lizard-looking apes with catfish gills,
Ye scoundrels, go and pay your tailors bills.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
FREEMAN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT.

A good story is told by the Belfast Belfast Jour
nal Of college professor, as iollo ',". -,,o
Gle was one ofyour precise men, who
measured off sentences as a clerk does
choice ribbons The good professor took it
into his head to relieve the monotony OF his
an aquatic s.e excursion ns., The The
shore, and he was put in fair way to test
The virtues Of Priesnitzs theory He was
averse to making any uncouth outcry. and
had gone down twice, without saying a
word; but just nGT as his ocoiPut was disappear.
ing third time. he rolled on his back, and
blowing like porpoise, exclaimed, rather
louder than usual, 1T is anticipated that
some one aciH extend tome a rope p
DAY AND Mem A fellow found guilty
of burglary before Justice Day, in Ireland
lost By Dan what he got by night"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

Dear children, I've wond'rous frame,
And many limbs compose it;
There's just five letters in my name,
No doubt you'll soon disclose it,
Through cities, villages, and towns,
| move in curious sphere
Or through woodlands, plains, and downs
Meier minding wind nor weather.
Take the first letter off my name,
And then grow more common;
A place I'm always known to claim
With every man and woman.
The pranks and oddities show
Would make you burst with laugter;
There 1i Come con G1dE ShGHiH$g |aRajfss 70,
Another letter dropt, we fair,
Then view my new proportion;
A creature odd you'll find APPEAR
Possessed of life and motion.
But then welcome guest am
At almost every table;
So, my dear children, tell my name,
The author hopes you're able.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

An Irshman was sued by doctor for
the amount of his bill for medicine and
attendance, and Paddy being called upon
to state why he refused to pay, made the fol
lowing reply" What should pay for 7
The medicine was no use to me; sure an he
sent me two emetics, and na'ar wane of
'em could cape on my stomach"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
PLASTER.

JUST received in the store,
$50 Tons Prime NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
Which is being ground my mill, for sale cheap in
bulk put up in kegs or barrels.
Purchasers can depend upon genga prime article, fresh
ground, of WIN. w. WELLS.
Waterbury, FEB. 25 1910, &
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
DEAD SHOT FOR BED BUGS.
SIern in Peace,

YUNHE Dead Shot Bed Bug Poison has become cele
ii braied article for the destruction Of these nOxous
vermin 1t certain in its effects, costs hut triae and
leaves behind for long time train of death to these tor
menters Of our nightly rest.
For sale by Eastman and DanfOh, Redfed and Grants,
and S X Collins Montpelier, and by druggists and deal
ors generally 1919
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

A MERCHANT, having been in tae Mercantile Business
for the last four years. which has been increasing, wishes
to enlarge bis bushes and take partner of good business
habits, with capital of of three thousand dollars
He has good location there is in Franklin County fol
business. lie wishes to make the arrangement by the first
Of April next. line addressed to A. D. freeman Office
Montpelier, w. will be attended to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
800 PERSONS

Bought Goods at Kings last week the stock Is still
good, and chance it is but shall rush them off, al
that want goods should not wait day.
jan, 40. Opposite the Brick Church. H. KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
AQrtlnlturol.

THE EorcArIoN OF OxEN.-A "Glen.
burn Farmer" in the Bangor Wing, con-
tends that the practice of testing the merits
of WORKING oxen, at the shows, by the mere
ability to draw the heaviest possible bduren,
is unsatisfactory and unsafe, as not exhibit
ing the most valuable qualities Of the ami
mails, nor showing their most useful capac-
lilies in the performance of their ordinary
work. We annex part of his sensible re-
marks
al would suggest that at the next trial of
oxen at the Society's Show, it should be
upon iudicously loaded cart, and that the
exercise should consist Of drawing, turning,
and backing. What the public want in
regard to working oxen is an exhibition of
the best trained cattle for farm purposes -
Nor is this ALL We want to see the man
who trained them, and his manner of doing
it. We want an exhibition Of good teams
tiers as we'll as good teams for very much
of the merit of yoke or team of cattle,
belongs to the teamster. And instead OF
giving all the premiums to good oxen, one
half, at least, should go to good Drivers
No driver, however, should receive a preml,
um for himself or oxen, however good they
might be- who used profane language during
the exhibition. A rule of this kind would
have changed the direction of more than
one premium at the late trial,
"Gocd teamsters are worth from five tc
ten dollars a month more than poor ones
and yet, with this difference in price, it is
very easy to find hundred, and | believe
might say thousand, poor ones for one
good one. No man can be good teamstel
who is not gentleman. He must be gentle
kind and careful. No good teamster vii
put his oxen to an unnecessary waste o
strength, or to unnecessary pal" by the use
of the goad stick or brad"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
AGENCY
OF THE
n. York Pekin Tea GOmD3nV.

TENH1S Company, the Largest in New York have estab
lished branch of their house in Montpelier and have
made
BADGER, KEITH & BARKER,
their exclusive agents.
The take this opportunity to offer the Public the finest
Teas that be procured INCLUDING all the varieties import
ed from China.
The following is list of our Teas, with the prices af
fixed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
Important to the Public.
Horse and Cattle Medicines.

Don't permit your hores and cattle to die when the mean
of cure are within the reach Of all
The undersigned has spent several years in the study OF
Veterinary practice in "LOndUn and EdinbOTO he has
also avaed himself of the researches of Leibg, and Oe
celebrated mon, who have contributed much towards d
iudicos treatment of animals the principle of prac1
tce consists in the rejection of general bleeding and the o
tai rejection If all medicines that experience has shown I'd
be OF dangerous tendency. These remedies in har
mony with the vital principle, and when given according
TO the directions which accompany each article they ard
capable of exciting and increasing the natural functions
without diminishing destroying their power, hence ard
safe in the hands of every one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
G. IT. DADD, II, D.
A LIST OF HORSE AND C.4TTLE
MEDICINES,

PhySlc balls, Toe per box
{" powders for bad condition 75c. per package.
Heave powder for diseases Of the lungs 75c do
Urine powder for % kidneys, 75c. do
Tunc powder for had condition of the CHAMBERS, 15c do
Cordial drink for inflammation of bowels, 75C per bot.
Liquid blist, 75c per bottle
Ointment for promoting growth of hair SOC per bot.
Healing balsam for wounds aud saddle gals 75c per bot
Wash ur intlamed eyes, soc per bottle.
Ointment Tor mango scratches, old sores, &c., soc per bot
Enbrocaon 70. throat, 75c per bot.
Horse Lniment, the most celebrated article known in END
land for lameness Of every description 75c and 81 pr Dol
Distenper powder for red water, horn ALL malignant cpl
demie' distemper black tongue ETC., 81 per bottle.
Worm powders for the removal of from the nesi
nal canal, 75c per package.
Fever powders for alayng fevers and inammatory sym
toms, &c.
Dadd's chart of Veterinary Reformed practice being u
nopsls Of the diseases OF horses, cattle and sheep wild
their causes, symptoms and treatment Price 81 10 cid
We invite the attention of our readers to the fullow
certificate from NJ f. MINIS Esq, the proprietor of the q
change stables in Hanover Street, relation TO Dr. Dadd
Horse and Cattle Medicines.
BOsroN, Nov. II, 1913.
Messrs. Simpson & Reed-Gens.-l feel bound to do u
That lays IN my power towards bringing the Horse and Cal
tie medicines manufactured by Dr. Dadd into public nj
ce for the simple that they cure disease in mud
Jess time than tue practice usually resoried have
ready furnished you with certlfctae of which WI
surprising in its result and If the following of any sci
vice to you, it with my best wishes for the
your undertaking. One Of my horses few days since ha
violent III otspasmodic collie and appeared suffer ge
pain could not stand his legs having been down sci
eral lines during the morning | for DIR. Dadd,
prescribed the cordar drink, gentle exercise, and
drinks, The animal was almost Immediately relieved,
in a few minutes appeared to be free from pain.
! N E. NIMSsi
For sale by Simpson and Reed 26 Merchants Row, al
at Dadd's Horse and Cattle Medicine Depot, Nos. an,
Haymarket Square, Boston.
Pamphlets describing the diseases for which these ren
dies are used, can be had gratis.
Numerous Certificates in possession of the Propeto
of cures performed by the above medicines.
AGENTs.-S X. Collins, Montpelier; Johnson & II,
aen, MddleseX; French K Walker, barre; G. R. Gs
Washington IL. c. Babcock Danville; Rogers and q
Chester; l. &. Bingham, ST Jomsbuy T. Cooke, CORN
F.. & H. Reyes, Aewbury; H. 7. Reyes, Vorshire l.. /
| Partridge, Norwich Geo. Cowles, Ryegaie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT
COMMISSION BUSINESS

COMMISSION BUSINESS.
For sale at the Manufacturers P1ces.-
100 Bales "Marcy's" Wickng 20 Boxes "lunts'' AXES
100 Irvine $50 doz. Scytles.
30 g Cotton Yarn, all nos. 50 @ Lamsuns' Snaths.
50 &c Cotton Batting. 50 Hay Cutters.
10 Gases Cotton Thread. 90 WinnOwing Mills.
Agricultural implements of every description.
Fresh Ground n, S Plaster.
NHE Subscriber has received agency for the sale 70
l. Leavitt and McDaniel's celebrated
Saws
of every description and size, including
Circular Saws, Cast Stoel Mill Saws, Cut Saws
Clap board Saws, Veneerng Saws.
Amy other kinds made to order and warranted
0CJ- CASH paid for Corn and Oats
Jan Q, 40. @ (At l the . old i'd stand nd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

For song half sung also Tobbacco-5O boxes Pepper
Spice, Ginger, &c., &c. In Short all the necessarei Of
life. Now is your time to lay in for years stock.
Jan. s. '49. ~ ELLIS, WILDER Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
SALT,

60O BUSHELS T. l. SALT, now in Store and for sale
OOO low, by EDLIS, WILDER & Co.
JAM 5, '49. 10y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03

1,1oughs, stoves, Churns,
A Nd MANY o'"'' H.S. LOOMS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
PRIME Dried APPLES.
ut BADGER, KEITH & BARKER's.
Pure Teas.
NOTHCF.

That will defy competitions for sale by the chest sin
gle pound, at BADGER, KEITH Il BARRIERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-03
Sugar, Tea. Coffee & EgoVasses

Please call and try then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
FRANCE.
Mischief brewing.

The deliberations Of the National Assembly were
almost ~hny devoted the 2tn and 18Th ult 10 the
r. port Of VI Tniers the Roman question. The r.
port 10 decidedly conservative and variance with
The expressed vieEs u Ii Prssidents letter % NJ
Ny. The conclusion ~ Which NJ Iniers arrives Is
that liberal Institution. aeon pstible with tho inde
pendeEce OF the Pope mDOr. Sewerage, and lac
vice that the inde prudence of the Catholic Church and
the tights OF the people are a. Issue 10 which tne
after ought 20 siVe w.y 10 Is not believed that the
vie-s II THEIRS ri % responded 20 BY the FreDea
nAon and IT 10 certain that bath the matter and s,y
u the report very unsatisfactory TO tie President u
The Republic His displessUre iOand vent In etter
- Odillo1 BzrrOi Ia which b. Informed tb@ Minif-
ter that tue sentiments expressed in hs .ter and To-
policy II advanced N 90 according 10 which the
Romsn st.irs nust BE- solved. and winch slaps a.
pesred 10 him com pstbe with the tnterest the honor
and the dignity OF France