davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15

CUBA MISUNDERSTANDING WoNDERFUL.-By
letter sent TO this city, several days, or two
weeks ago, and which got into the wrong hands.
1t is said, and so we informed, the clue TO the
Scuba Expedition" was partially had. The let
ter was addressed to the Lieut. Colonel of the ex.
pedtlon, who, it appears, resides in this city, and
who has quite a number of emgrants ready for
the word of command. Now, it is surmised by
u.s. that this Scuba Expedition was planned by
some long g-headed men, and that emigrants from
all parts of The Union should sail at the right time
for California, ostensbly but all put into Cuba for
rest, pleasure or supplies, and when there, Join
the rebellion, destined to overthrow the govern.
ment, and make themselves safe in Moro Castle
and other places on the island, erect a new gov
ernment and apply for admission into the Ameri-
can Union Whether the Presidents proclama
ton will crush this deep laid scheme, remains 10
be seen If reports be true, quite q number of
hardy men in this part Of the countr y, who are
accustomed to fatigue and exploits of daring, were
in league to be ready. Some persons DENY the
existence of the league intended for the invasion
Of Cuba, but such men are blinded to facts. or
else those facts nave not been revealed to them.
Let us wait and see what is coming.-Cin. Com,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21

SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE ENGLISH. Mr.
Henry Drummond, in debate in the House
Of Commons on the subject of Financial
Reform, stated that there we're returns on
the table of the House, from which it ap-
peared that out of five million of families
inhabitng England, one million was in
state of the greatest misery and distress
the second million possessed an annual in
come twice as great as that Of the first
8s -tfiat OF tie second--tfie tourtn mfii1on
an income four times as great as that of the
thrd-and the fifth an income five times as
great as that of the whole Of the other clas-
ses put together.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

Chemical analysis and curious research
But ! wish thatsO be one of your readers
could give me mol nation of the real value
OF Molasses, inhea ing as well as fatten.
ing stock, and lei we shall be able to
Judge OF the fesob ableness of applying it
70 'hat purpose bis country, where its
expense must l. SO much less than in
England. Wesestold that in France, the
lnolasses iromth fabrication of the Beet
sugar is unltorNy expended in this way
even 10 the leedg of horses on the farm
IN thelr eVery-dq Iabor, and that il is found
10 pe not only Ii best, but the cheapest
1000 'hat Is eSRnded. Now | have an
luea mat 1t mo, be of Importance for this
purpose conceTing it possible, that it
"oulu operate an alterative on the system,
causing the best esults to flow Crom IFS use,
particularly NIB Stables of stage horses,
ana those tina. dTe kept up during the
whole year, audfed with dry provender,
corn, and hay, What wish to know is
IN what way silfed, and what are its eff
iec'S on the sven ? and as your friend
hiram Moong 'ays, "Can't l see it il
your columns nelt week 7"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Importat Discovery.

We learn from } Illinois Journal. that
Dr. Herryman, of nringheId, in that State,
has invented a press by which butter may
be packed and ketor any necessary length
Of time. in any cIate, and under any Cir
cumstances, in astate perfectly sweet,
without salt or another chemical agent
The editor remarI,-We are assured that
butter prepared in MS way has been Kept
for two years, apbently as fresh and sweet
as when taken fra the churn. Means
nave been taken tcsecure a patent Tor the
machine 1t is sipsle in its construction
and operation, and j the application OF a
principle hitherto aknown to butter-mak-
ers. Heretofore i, Jas been deemed impos-
sible, even with orgx labor and difficulty,
to preserve butter lt a foreign market, par
tlcularly for warm climates, long voyages,
&c.; but now we dissatisfied that it can be
IN the power of ever farmer to put up his
butter in such wa as to insure him
doubled or trebled pice for the article.
Flrsner and Mechanic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
From Tie ,lbany CultiUator.
Substitute fof Wringing Clothes.

EDS. CuLTIVSaNR In reply to the in
quiry, made ia {a@r February number, by
p a q aas * Hi g .a! a.: Giat
wringing clothes, known as "Robinsons
DRYING Machine.N One suitable for pri
vale family, say oftwelye or fifteen persons,
would, with its enclosing case, occupy about
the space of an ordinary chest Of drawers,
and would resemble it in its exterior form
Within this casey are two open or spare box
es, revolving on an axis, into which the
cloths are thrown dripping wtt from the
wash tub, whether1f llunen, cotton or wool
en-, whether wearing apparel, house linnen,
blankets, counterplnCs, or what not ; when
by the working of the machine five or six
minutes, which repres very little strength,
a current of atmospheric air is produced
and centrifugal pessure created sufficient
ly to discharge thesatcr so completely from
the articles in thes,s boxes, that fifteen min
utes exposure to tls air renders them fit
for the ironing boad
This is what thtpatentee claimed when
showing me the mention; and from the ex-
pertinent | saw male on some heavy pilot
cloth could hayeno doubt of the correct.
ness of his statemnt.
On further inquiry of those who had it
in use, | found ityave universal satisfac-
ton indeed, the-aving to the clothing and
the economy in ful (where drying clothes
were in use) is SO reat, that moi only large
public establishments and private families
have adopted them but laundresses, in the
vicinity of cities ad large towns, are will
ling to meet theexpense of purchasing
these machines; I'd they feel amply paid
for the outlay by le saving they make in
time, labor and flu.
Machines on a Irge scale are got up for
manufacturers, as y its use all kinds Of
secured wool, woGn clothes, baizes, fan
nels, blankets, &c&c., can be dried in the
short space of sixifinutes, leaving only suf
Gcient moisture loSork and finish off the
goods. Carpet,mlers abd printer:
also find these malines Of the greatest val
nc in expediting teir work.
In our cold cliute where the hanging
2st5 q yet GSPesbbs hs ssE@ometer a
the taking of theun, at night, almost a
matter of impossIity, | know of no add
ton to our hohseIld comforts, that woulC
be so desirable as oh substitute, 10 say
nothing of that frGul source Of family din
: contcnt-a rainy ,shing-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Origin of less Consequence than
Destiny.

When Philip Henry sought the hand of the
only daughter and hciress of Mr.. Matthews in
marriage, an objection was made by her father,
who admitted that he was gentleman, schol-
ar, and an excellent preacher; but he was stran-
ger, and "they did not euen k'lolo adhere he came
FROM" "Truo," replied the daughter, who had
well weighed the excellent qualities and graces
of the stranger, 'but know ,chere he is going
and should like to 60 with him" and they
walked life's pilgrimage together. Different
would be the worlds estimate Of men, if they
were Judged less by their origin, and more by
thcir DESTINY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
THE GREEN NOUN :

tI1l AANSASASNNl
Il HThe Buffalo Cory Statement in re-
in alIusion to Mr.. P9of precious stones
: gard to to the dis1ss forward the following
: in California, iaeonjectures :
reminiscenoGSards at the conquest of Mex
"The Seat wealth of precious stones,
leo found Hcralds, among the spoIs. In
especi.s the questions whence these stones
answto ; ,mU the Mexicans said they were
wer. oo'ain roa;on far to the North; and in
f sas0r century following the conquest An. the
lee .Diards made diligent search 10 aiscov-
opa aho locality of the precious repositories
er inc i 4Ia hest information they could get,
FROM From has has descended to us, there is reason
WINCH n;a "uo that the chief part of the gold
TO De Mes;cans had as well as the emeralds,
the Mc cS" tbe mysterious and UNEMPLOYED
came ironr ,he west of New Mexico and
T S1u" df The CHA One or two Spanish ex-
neditions-the most noted of which was that
Of Coronado, in the latter part of the 10Th
century--penetrated short distance into
the country and learned Just enough to
stimulate curiosity without satisfying It.
The expedition to which Mr.. Emory was
attached, sent across by our government
from Santa Fe to the Pacific, during the
late war with Mexico, skirted the southern
confines Of this mysterious and stored re.
glon, and the account Maj. Emory has Civ
en- OF the Pimos and Moqui Indians, en-
countered on the route, together with brief
incidental illusions to the mineral wealth
q The country, provoke a strong desire. for
mere extensive and pricise informalion,-
Frnpp- thart5eost uPtIiVaI PUsItIVn Oh lhfs~teT-
"a inf0gnito, and the oft repeated and high
" colored, though vague reports of its trea-
sures, there is no reason to believe that in
its Businesses, SO long and successfully
guarded by the superior races of Indians in
them, will be found the richest de.
oosites of gold and precious stones that ex.
Isl On this Continent. The discovery of
emeraIds and diamonds in California con-
irms this belief. The pearl fisheries of Cal
iornla have long been noted and in former
FEARS were very profitable. 1t is doubtful
however, whether they will hereafter be a.
Die to command much attention in compar-
son with the riches the land proilers."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Cause of Bad Teeth.

OF Do, eddeld says that the principle cause
'q t..I - is the use of hot food ana
h hue childrenN-red TO the dislike which
Of he aaeeEmGPeerIature to taking food of
Sndsaid that by habituailfS, Yg Ilk-waTm, and
nigh a temperature, the m@"Stsiy mem s,no
Insensible to what would sca Sush & &C. Oh 100
II the membrane of the mouth, %fantt tues
comparatively apoor conductor of calorl,,
suffered from this cause, the teeth suffcro(
much more, for they were excellent con-
ouctors, and the heat being conveyed TO the
I nerves Of the teeth, caused debility and
loss OF vitality, and, of course, rottennesa
pl the teeth Food that was SO hot as to
ourn the tongue, was thrust between IS tho 10
;'a ana held there till it had parted with
I us excessive caloric, and this rendered " thu
Ut obstruction of the teeth inevitable. and
a. as the grinders were most subject to ri. anu nc
npuence, they were the greatest sufferers ,s ~
ny. total reform in society, in resnect 10
MS snlS simple law, DR.. RedfeId believed ,b ~
maj. maj would be exempt from the tootbac ,a'
laG from the necessity of substituting nrt
llelal teeth for naturui ones, constituting att
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21

FRANCE. Extract from letter written
by an American gentleman in Paris, May
10, lS40.-
Civil war or revolution would have
broken out, if not before this, certainly to.
day, in France, in consequence of the late
intervention OF the government in the aE
fairs OF Rome, were it not for universal SUI
frage, which, by making itselffelt in the
elections, takes away the necessity of resort
ing to arms. 1t has thus far proved safety
valve against revolutions Of the most bloody
kind. In addition to great political fermen-
tation, the cholera is raging frightfully in
Paris. 1t commenced about four months
ago, but has not created much alarm until
within the last ten days"
Commercial Advertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.
Pleasant 10 The Taste, and Sure and SAFE IN lis
ODergtion, e


! --ss Au0osssHss--s NESssssaai fks0is
This article offered to the public with entire confidence
being perfectly safe in all for infants, children or
adults and is believed to be the cectua destroyer
Of worms of all descriptions made of by man,
Much Of the dsageea aitnatseang TASTE which
der other Vrrmfuges difficult to administer children
is avoided in the American vemuge. Thousands per.
ish by worms without the real cause being known
gung other for the sickness until IL Is
late to reach and remove the cause
There is disease that produces much disturbance in
the system asivoTts they have been known to produce
Peusy, Dysentey, Vomiting Fever, Dopsy of the Brain
SpasmOdic Coughs, etc, etc,
This recipe was received through ono of the best ply
sicians in New York, and Of the quantity we have
sold, we have never known failure. We have known
to bring away lots of worms, from the Pin Worm to the
largest size, after other Vemifuges had entirely failed
CURTIS and PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor Me-, are
the sole propretors of the AMERICAN VERMIFUGE, by
whom ii is sold wholesale and retail, also by their agents
Price 25 cents per bottle.
Collins, wholesale and retail agent Montpelier, VT
IS lutchins, Waterbury-DW Keith, Waterbury, Bar
re, i Hooker, painieldE PHtnam, AIarshheld-E Per.
ry and Co., Cabol-N Keel,r and Co., Hydcpark-H NJ
Villas, Johnson-D Gilbert Morrsown--H Montgomery,
lIardwick. l3y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
SPECIAL Notice.

TO SCHOOL CoMMITTEEs n'EA ClPps 49, --~----~-4
ESQ.,, on state Street, George W. 5eSs fss5@g-
where he intends making GENERAL DEPOT of Anna.
ratus ana Books for Academies and Common Scoools-
consisting in part of Maps Globes, Charts &c &C. such
CoLncls Globes, Pages Vocal Charts Davies Mathema
ica works, Wells Gammars, Wizards Histories Cutters
Fhysoogy Wlnchesters Writing & keeping Doub-
ie ana single entry Also Rev. ZadokIhompson' GEOG
hAPHY GEOLOGY OF VERMONT. accompanied with
Naps-A NEW WORK Gust published) designed for the
examined and highly recommended by the Honorable Hor
ace Eaton State Superintendent, and His Excellency Car
los coolidge In fine, all the Standard works needed in
the schools Of this State, may be found here "
Orders will be PROMPTLY attended TO- (by Mr. Bysvs
in the absence Of the subscriber.) ee''
CHARLES O. KIMBALL,
Montpelier Feb ls49 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
DIR. SPEARS
so MUCH CELEBRATED
Indian Vegetable Medicines,

RE universally acknowledged TO be the safest cheapest
Il aud most etctual Remedies for the various dca es u
the human ysem, offered to the public They can
be relied on with confidence to all durable Diseases,
Their action is immediate and thorough, Graduating dis.
ease in its worst FORMS Thousands who have been pro-
nounced ncnrable by their physicians yet live testify to
the virtues of these extraordinary preparations having
restored To sound health by their use.
These medicines are TOO well known to require extcn
vc notice. Scarcely village exists throughout New Eng
land where living witnesses cannot be found TO tell Of
III, r incsmabIc value
We will name here of the principal medicines and
Their uss, referring the enquirer after health the Fam
Ny Physician" work edited by DR.. $. Spear, where
may be found brief treatise tile origin and nature Of
the principal diseases which afct humanity; directions how
10 restore and preserve HEALTH together with certih
Gates from highly respectable PERSONS teslfyng to their
healing virtues and urging their Importance. This Book
can be obtained Of Dr. Spears agents, free.
BALM OF LIFE. Nos. | and 2-For Cunsummion. Dys.
nesa, lhdlgeston Liver Complaint, Debility, Nervous AZ.
tetions, Phthse, Asthma Papitaton. Bronchitis, etc.
CATARRH SNUFF For Consumption, Catauh, Cough
lieadache etr this isl certain for CataTrh and sur
passes any other preparation for cleansing head in cases
of Colds The LlVERWoRT PILLS, have been for a
long time considered universal medicine. trial OF
one box Will satisfy the patient that they are the best pur
galve known. They the severe coils coughs
or levers taken in season. SCROFULA SYRUP. This
is one OF IN most cecuo agents in use for cleansing and
plriyngth the blood 1t every impurity from lie
system whether Of scrOtlous nature 1t is
compound Of seventeen Ingredients aud of puTIy yeT
table character For efficacy and safety il cannot ts sur
passed CHOLERA MORBUS AND DYSENTARY COR.
ei u USED according TO directions Is warranted
Is warranted 10 enye tbs sn, Rhsn ~ ~
ever discovered 4 \. CORDIAL Of the best oncs
Inee' WoMAN's FRIEND for the TiIi m w, ~ DC o.
# obypes s before t the public this purpose
anquesIionabsa most certain remsdv IN 81, and Is
ls 'n e osst eEe.water now in use GRAVEL MIN
| remedies, see Family Physician' No' o'hef
All the ingredients Of the above medicines are farp,sbd
by nature herself, and are combined in accordance
known principles universally received by all sci
entifc Physicians. W.
Their merits have been acknowledged thousands
ihey ve been tested and proved to be equal to tho
sideraOn claimed for them.
If fair trial fails to restore health confident is the
proprietor of their efficacy that the expense any other
means which does affect will be paid provided il
does not exceed one hundred dollars.
Principal Offices, $40 Washington street, Boston, Sold
also by s. n Collins Montpelier, aud also by agents thro'
out the county a0Iv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Wholesale and Retail,
A. Ki,,o'e "a ch Stcyo

7 HAVE manufactured and are manufacturing to order
the largest aSsu ut Of Clothing ever offered in Yer
mont, and less prices. show you 1870 Dress
Frock and Sack Coats Tweed, Eyminrttc Jean, Satmee
aud LiAen Goats Satin Balrehra, Naenta, and Velvet
Vests Doeskin, Black CnSs nerc, and Sannite Pants
Oveals Shirts, los0ms and Collars, all warranted well
made aud il you wish buy cheap, call at the PEOPLES
STORE, where all goods can be bought far commission
instead ofn large profit. HARVEY KING.
Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Solid Milk.

A Mr. Louis If Southwark, England,
has lately taken OFT a patent in England
for preserving cows milk, goats milk &c,
by converting it into solid cakes which are
soluble in warm water, and which may be
kept for long tine without losing their
original sweetness The process consists
in using some oafsugar, agitating the milk
evaporating it by Leaf and then pressing it
into cakes while soft and cooperating them
to dryness after beng moulded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
A Shrewd Ouerist.

There is something exqusitely arch an
in the following from the Knick
erbocker, that repository Of rich and beautiful
things Fancy sprigh1y little girl, whose eye
have been wide enough open to acquire som
not very indefinite notion on the subject Of he
luery, asking WHAT is LOVE?
%! what is love, sweet sister May
"What is love, dearest sister"
These words our little Grace did say
To " Coz" and laughing, kissed her.
Dear cousin started, sighed and blushed,
Then taking ON her knee
The darling pet, in voice still hushed,
Spoke to her tendcrly.
"Do you remember, dear, the day
We walked to Silver Hill,
How dark and gloomy was the way,
Until we reached Globe Mill?
How sudden, then, tho sun did beam,
And we right glad to see?
We'll, Grace, Loves like this twill CLEAN
Some day, be sure, on thee!"
The child looked up; merry light
Her eye had quickly Won;
Out spake the mischief-lovlng sprte:
SIS Charley Grey your SUM-"
Red came the blood full swift to dye
Our cousins conscious face;
Outright lauged VIC, at hit so sly
From darling little Grace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21

Tricks OF TIE TELEGRAPH. An ex-
change has the following dark intelligence
from Boston 1.-Two persons have fallen
victims to the cholera in our city !; one by
the name of John Orndlolf, and the others
a Niger" The despatch should read
Gone by the name of John Orodrof' the
other s. A. Niger"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Maria Theess Empress of Austria,
al
AGRIcuLTvR-The Art which noursh'
es all other Art



A. :iOiv -s',stt ,,,,,rv-. ss1-,, H-rcficn
paper called the0f leans, stating that seve-
raj experiments hse been tried to find out
whether zinc MILD not. be advantageously
substituted for PEWTER Or tin for milk pals.
The result has poved that milk kept in
ENC pals will clrd folt or FIVE hours later
'han that keptiqpails Of different materials,
winch allows aIIthe cream to seperate. In
one OF the trials, threc Zinc pals, each con
ta' ini an equal quantity of milk.
The SIX pals were flied with new milk
on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock
AT tn nne on the following Wednesday, the
milk in the tin pals was found almost EN-
tIreIy curded while the curding in the zinc
pans had scaceIy begun; and the cream
could not be removed before two in the af
terhoon. The cream taken from the til
pail, yielded two pounds of butter, and the
other two pounds and half. The butter
made from the cream taken from the zinc
pals proved sweeter and more agreeable tt
the taste than that which had been made
from the cream preserved in tin pals.
Scientific american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
1DO&trp.
For the freeman.
CANZO EFT.

For The freeman.
CAMEO NET.
BY LADD SPENCER.
Life to thee is dark and dreary,
Anguish reigns within thy breast
Thou art lonely, sad and weary
Seekest thou place OF rest!
A refuge is found
low ia the ground
For the heart by sorrow opprest'
Tray,ler! lonely, and forsaken,
Yield thou not to fell despair;
Prospects bright for thee awaken
Heaven, thy resting place is there,
Then tremble not
At thy weary lot.
But all thy sorrows calmly BEAR
III.
'Tis ours to mourn and weep in vain,
While wandering here below
IT is ours the bitter draught to DRAIN
And ever twill be so.
But hope can cheer
Our prospects drear
And soften all our wo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
n nriGnItnrol.
MoIasses as food FOR Cattle.

~, Mr. Editor II have been reading DR..
ihomson's Experimental researches on
the food of animals, and the fattening Of
cattle" by order of the English Govern.
ment learned work. and interesting to n
certain class Of readers; abounding in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21

chains county ~ greenhorn after being Joined in the
0n s.Hs o. wediocE, was asked BY one Of the he
Which he rne1da If he had paid the parson to
P'VS VI Deans and we'll make a turn"S 4"'"sf