davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
Kjrkbride's TatterSaWS
saEAV POW DER
tt has cured, in the last year,


1900 cases Of Heaves-2000 cases Of chronic ooa
cases OF broken wind, and 5000 cases Of horses
,,, out Of condition, and other discusses
FbNulo remedy Is put up in large packages weighing
- over one pound, to administer 10 horse abuIt NJ
days and to cure an ordinary case-tNus it Will be seen
that Is the cheapest Heave Medicine that can he i,n
as only one dollars worth is requisite in most co, T.,
cure we know Of many who have improved the value Of
mty hofSe 9o ana some 100 dollars, by one d,ll5rs
worth oi the Iallersals lleave Powders.
More than five hundred Certificates YER
oal ana written, have been received attesng to the vr
tues OF TINS nestma5lc Bemedy but we lave onIy nace in
subjoin the following. my 9PNO' W
Scarcely day passes but receive marks Of approba-
emedy ~ " 9''u "o
Ihe following is from our agent at Burlington. Vt.
Mr flannagln Of Middlabury says he purchased nacN
age OF you last fall and gave to valuable yonlg hose
that mad the heayes, and cured him entirely he is nav
perfectly sound lie has just bought few mare m ""w
o' o'h'f HORSES A.C. SPEAR Burlington VI
Gents have by chance procured package Of YOUR
latter sails ieaye Powders, and have tried them on
horse OF my own think ii has entirely cured nv horse To
all appearances. Almus every man here thinks Usoys
not be cured, and 10 satisfy people thathey can viii nr
chase SIX packages for five dollars which is enclosed -
Please send to EDWARD IONFS
Clyde Glass Works, Clyde Co. n. Y.
Kirkland, Oneida, Co. N. Y.
hessrs. Cough and Ketcham.-Gtus: Having a Young
horse who had much to his injury contracted the lleaves
purchased fer man article called "lieave Cure but which
think should be called IIcuve Maker" as it made the
horse good deal worse than before. was afterwards
induced 10 give him the latter SAILS Heave Powders
ana tle erect was an Immediate restoration to sOundness
have since been offered fifty dollars more Tor the horse
than offered him for, before he took your medicine.
], BURIINGAME.
Notice and Caution.
Many Druggists and dealers who have been disappointed
in not being allowed thu agancy If tile Tatter-als eave
Powders, are putting up compounds Of their own which
they recommend as superior To the 1atersa, and son.
have the mpudence to call them the original and genunee
beware of all these and be put of with the Tat
terSas BE sure TO observe that the genuine bears the
written signature of A. u Cough, and Co.. to counterfeit is
forgery Prepared and Sold Wholesale and retail by Cough
and ketchan, li0 Fulton ST. New York. Price 81 per
package Sxtor S.. $. X. Collins Agent for Montpelier
4e:lY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
A Hundred Yeas
BIZ H. LADD SPENCER.

BIT H. LADD SPENCER.
WBERE are the birds that sang
A hundred years ago?
The flowers that all in beauty sprang
A hundred years agO?-
The lips that smiled,
The eyes that wild
In flashes shone
Soft eyes upon
Where, O where are lips and eyes,
The maiden's smile, the lovers signs,
That were, SO leng ago.
Who peopled all the city's streets
A hundred years ago?
Who filed the church with faces meek,
4 hundred years ago?
The sneering tale
OF sister frail,
The plot that wOrkd
Another's hurt
Where, o where, are plots and sneers,
The poor mans hopes, the rich mans fears,
That were, SO long ago?
Where are the graves where dead men slept
A hundred years ago?
Who, whilst living, Outlines wept,
A hundred years ago?--
By other men
They knew not then
Their lands are titled,
Their homes are filled
Yet Nature then was just as gay,
And bright the sun shone as to-day,
A hundred years ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

4 New Species Of WIeat.-Advices from
StPetersburg state that peasant named Bu-
lalowish, in the district of Bender has dscov-
cred new species of wheat, distinguished
by its greater fertility, its deep amber color,
and its early ripening and by its being less
affected by drought than any other variety.
He observed in bis crop certain ears which
were longer and become ripe earlier than the
rest of the crop. These were collected and
sowed separately, and the result was an abun-
dant harvest, and the introduction of a new
and valuable variety Of wheat. At present it
is used only for seed, and fetches double the
price of the ordinary kinds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

We fancy the luckless lady named be-
low is not the only one of those having false
teeth, who has been caught in a prediea-
nent
The New Haven boat leaves New york at
an early hour, and the passengers generally
come at the last minute, in desperate hur-
ny. One day last week, lady and her hus-
band stepped on board, just as they were
drawing in the pIank-but just then she re-
membered she had forgotten something,
and screamed out-"Goodness, George, |
must go back to the Astor House-I've left
my teeth in the wash bowl"
One day, at farm house, wag saw an
sgobbler trying to eat the strings of some
Al caps that lay on the grass to bleach.
l"That," said he, sis what call an at
.mpt to introduce cotton into Turkey"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

1
posure H mind; Parliament With
most indifference towards it, vas bSA
batting on tho Reform Bill, and SeafeSsyN
seemed to remark it's presence amSRg the
immense population. In Paris, on the con-
trary, measure upon measure was taken =
the Chamber Of Deputies Ssparated-and
what scenes Of horror. what devastation did
not the cholera occasion there? And 1t is
TO scenes of similar horror, the result of ig-
norance and prejudice, which in the days of
affection the peasants of the Clips district
committed, to which we would now turn
the readers attention.
Expecting, therefore, the readers pa
tience and indulgence, we will place our
selves in the midst Of this oppressed people,
and silently contemplating their actions,
endeayor to discover the motives that inf1u-
enced them in regard to their extraordinary
conduct on this occasion. Much has al
ready been said and conjeetured on the ris-
ing Of the peasants on the poisoning of the
wells: on the horrible murder of the no.
bles; buta great deal, at the same time
has not been said, or has been falsely stated,
either Intentionally or through ignorance
It vet remains to be seen whether these
miseries and evils we're caused by the cruel
expressions practiced on the peasants, by
their low state Of education and culture, or
whether by the evil instignation of emissa'
saries.
Armed therefore with the only true pre-
seFvatiye within our own breast, let US be-
take ourselves to the birthplace of our poor
Janko, where the cholera is raging furiously
and see ard hear the misery which despair
and death have introduced
The night is gloomy and sultry the rush
inc of the mill dam water sounds dull and
melancholy; we approach the village. NJ
light is VISIBLE in any direction; no sounc
encourages the step or enliVens the heart
The bat circles, close past our faces. Ha
there is now sound; barking of dogs
cry for help, and again all is still. TurI
10 the right across the street and close t.
the church yard, feeble light is visible
Let us advance towards it among the graves
How calmy sleep the dead beneath thei
green hiliocks. They passed away from cart
before the destroying angel came to Gu
them down. Their life was hard strus
gle; now it is well with them-or it
nothing, but that were better unquestion;
bly, than their life in this world Not ma
ny PAGES from the churchyard, faint ligl
giimmers on the edge of square pit, an
between it and the village, white dog ma
be seen crouched upon the ground. HaV
inc advanced towards the light, the stou
est heard must recoil from the view Of tina
which now presents itself to the inquis
siVe eye. The pit probably measured thre
quarters of a fathom in length, and was ha
covered with boards. A living human fl
ure stood within it holding another-a dea
one. with the body half erect-and was e'
deaVoring to arrange, or rather to take c
che shirt. The lantern, whence the llg
poceeded, stood near this group, and thDa
its glimmer upon the face G second
body, which lay optsa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

ratKef Than that. Hearken, Mischko, you
wont betray me? shall not now go into
the village, as Susa is dead But I'll tell you
what; do you tell Petro, Janno, and Juro
my comrades, that by the earliest morning
that they must GENE to me by the three
wells on the Kahlenberg; but do not say a
word to anybody else, that you spoken to
me, Mischko you understand. We will
soon find out, who are the prisoners God
be with you, Nischko," said he in departing
but the next morning he turned round
and observed to the grave-digger-"Will
you tell Juro that he must decoy the con-
stable out there. God be with your
The grave digger again descended into
the pit, stripped the two bodies of their
shirts, and betook himself to the village.
A few days after this conversation, car
rage in which sat the steward of Kluknau
and his coachman, drew up at the public
house of our village, in order, that the hor-
SEES, as well as the gentleman himself, might
take their midday refreshment.
Scaacely was the steward seated in the
guests room at his dinner, when the host
entered with terror, with tidings that his
guest must manage to escape in the best
way he could, for that the whole village
was in an uproar, and had assembled around
his carriage, in which chloride had been
found. Having already been informed Of
the excitement in the neighorhood, he
snatched down the musket of the host,
which hung on the wall, and was about to
escape from the back door. Hsre, however
he found crowd of peasants, who armed
with every kind of weapon, were keeping
guard the same also at the front of the
house and instantly became aware that hi
life was in the most iminent danger
With wonderful determination and courage
he burst open the front door, held the cock
} ed musket before him, and exclaimed in
: laundering voice-"Gve way, or | viii
shoot threw himself into the crowd
: For the first moment this seemed to yield
but in the next, the pickaxes, the scythe'
t and the dungforks, elevated themselves a
: bove the head of the steward for some tim
S he avoided them but at length many blow
: on the head feled him to the ground, an
he was in their power.
t In the meantime, similar horrible seen
d took place in the shed under which til
y carriage was drawn. The rage of the mo
d. was only the more exasperated by thei
/. having found the supposed poison in tn
t carriage. The axe was already lifted for
: death blow on the PROSTATE coachman, whe
e he promised, in the anguish of approachin
If death, to discover to them something {
+ great importance, if they should spare h
d life. He was listened to; and order
/. strengthen the revelation he had to max
Fl he was dragged to the church, and with h
1t face to the altar, was made in the present
80 confirm BY oath Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

7Cass sa0W have for shirt,
10y dear neighbour said the living to the
dead, as he arranged him again in his for
mer position, and then returned to the
second with similar intention of disrob-
ing.
Poor young fellow murmured he to the
corpse that he raised, they have so soon
got hold of you So young and so bold
Dog what art thou after therel Is any
body coming to mark out a place for to-
morrow? Yes, yes, these are bad times -
Be still dog. What vulture can it be that
is prowling about at this time of night"
The next moment the dog barked loudly,
and the grave-digger with his lantern, leap
ed out of the pit, having in the first place,
allowed the corpse to fall backwards. For
few moments he stood listening in the
direction in which the dog barked and then
he became aware of approaching footsteps
and the voice of some one speaking angrily
to the dog He then again placed the Ian
tern on the edge of the pit, and walking on
few PAGES, awaited there the person who
was approaching evidently with hasty steps
towards the light
'Ah Lord, my God! Where am II ex-
claimed the stranger, in voice of terror.
Welcome amongst us, Janko 7 returned
the grave digger now advancing and offer
ing his hand.
But Janko stood like one petrifed, and
asked once more with faItering voice, the
cause and object of this open grave.
Hei, Janko, gossip! bad times, the
world is coming to an end 7 said the grave
digger in mysterious and suppressed
voice. "Bad times The King, through
the gentlemen and the clergy allows, us to
be poisoned Look there already lie
twelve. Immediately strewed lime over
the poor wretches, as the president of tie
court directed. Not single coffin, only a
common grave, that is all that is permitted
to the corpses. have no longer employ
ment in the old way, Janko. Oh, may God
have mercy on us All, there is a mourn
j.. ing in the village; every day four or five die
from the horrible poison powder, and yet
the gentle folks say that it is the plague or
the cholera, as they call the sickness"
"But, gossip, l heard myself of this
plague, on my escape from the capital
There must be something In it," returned
the astonished Janko.
CAN pretences, Janko," said the other.
" Now listen, only few days ago, the pres
dent of the district sent a portion of this
white powder into every house. Well, Gen.
eral Petro, took some of this medicine for
the cholera, and in moment he burst
blood vessel, and died directly. Then we
made trial of this medicine on dog, and it
was soon over with it. Oh, Of certainty,
Janko, this chlroride of lime, as they call
this powder, is nothing but pure poison
Just take a look at the livid faces down
there, and you will see they have not died
natural death. drink now only river wa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
Horse and Cattle Medicines.

Don't permit your hores and cattle to die when the mean
Of cure within the reach Of all
The undersigned has spent several years in the study of
Veterinary practice in "Londun and EdinbOr0, he has
also avaed himself of The researches Of Ltbg, and other
celebrated men, who have contributed much towards
ludicous treatment of animals the principle of prac
tce consists in the rejection of general bleeding and the to-
tai rejection of all medicines that experience has shown to
be OF dangerous tendency. These remedies act in har
mOny with the vital principle, and when given according
to the directions which accompany each article they are
capable of exciting and increasing the natural functions
without Diminishing destroying their power, hence are
safe in the hands of every one,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
Lines,
BY ONE OF THE B'HoYs TO HIS LADY LOVE.

BY ONE OF THE B'HoYs TO HIS LADY LOVE.
If we should at the altar stand
And there our vows enjoin,
Holding each other by the hand,
I'd say it was " dem JOin"'
And when the reverned sire should say,
"My son, take thou this daughter?"
I'd answer him in fearless tone,
81 shan't do nOthin' shorter"
"Will you, my son, support and nourish
This flower | give to thce?"
I'd give my white kid gloves a flourish,
And answer, "YeS Stree"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

O. The inquirer has the following:-A la
dy residing in England, who had number of
female servants in her family, and to whom she
on one occasion, gave to each pair of cast-off
half-worn shoes, found the following impromptu
on her chamber mantle, the succeeding morn
ing -
elbow careful should our mistress be,
The narrow path to choose,
When all the maids within the house
Are walking in her shoea."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

A LIST or HORSE AND C.4TT'LE
.HEDICLNLS.

PhysC balls, zoe. per box.
90 powders inr bal condition, 75C. per PACKAGE
lleave powder for diseases of the lungs 15c do
Urine powder for 6 " kidneys, 15c. do
Tunic powder for bad condition of the gauders, 75c do.
Cordial drink for inflammation Of bowels l5c per bot.
Liquid blister 75C per bottle.
Ointment for promoting the growth of hair SOC per bot.
Healing basan for wounds aud saddle gals 1jc per b.
Wash Tor inhamed eyes, SOC per bottle. mot
Ointment for mango scratches, old Sores &c. soc p Uo'
Embrocallon tus sore throat, 75C per bot. nirEne
Horse Linment, the celebrated article knd u h;
land for ameness of every description 75c IL p oOt
Dsemper powder for red water, horn all, l. hSs,'i NP'
demc, dstemper black tongue, ETC., } tbe intesti
Worm powders for the removal of worn 'i' ~ ~
nal canal, 75c per package. .,a,,,,,o,or,, s,,,r.
Fever powders, for alaying fevers an
toms, 76c. -. 49,
Dadd's chart of Veterinary Refor'eu pacuCe' pehs
nopss of the diseases Of horsS cae anu 7 q
their causes, symptoms and lealheht IIn ~ % i
We invite the attention of0ur readers to the lo1"ing
certificate from n n NINE, Esq, the proprietor Of the eX-
stables in Hanover Street III relation TO D Duuu Ho''o
and Cattle Medicines. - 1910
Messrs StmnsonN Reed-Gents,-l feel bound to do all
that laws in NV mover towards bringing the Horse and Cat
tie medicines manufactured by d. paau o pGoiu mJ
tice for the simple reason that they cure disease IN much
less time than che practice usually resorted to- nave al
ready f1rnisled YOU with certificate of cure winch was
surprising its result aud if the following oi any ser
yic IN v, use it with my best wishes for the success OF
your undertaking. One of my horses few days since hau
yioent hit ospasnodiC collie, and appeared 10 suffer great
pain could not stand his legs, having been down sew
era dimes during the morning. sent for Dr. Dadd, VINO
prescribed the COrdia drink, gentle exercise ana warm
drinks The animal was almost immediately reviewed. ana
in few minutes appeared to be free from PAIN ,,,,s
For sale by Simpson and Reed 26 Merchants ROW, aso
at Dadds Horse aud Cattle Medicine Depot, Nos ana
Hal market square, Boston.
Pamphlets describing the diseases for which these rene
dies are used, can be had gratis.
Numerous Certificates possession of the Propretors
of cures performed by the above medicines.
AGENTS.. X. Collins, Montpelier; Johnson Hot
den, Middlesex French x Walker, Barre q. X Gae
Washington II. c. BabCock Danville; Rogers ana Co
/ RnUhnua IOlnshUTN Il
+. & II. Keyes, NewbuTy; H. T. Reyes, Vershre: Il. ;
Partridge, Norwich Geo. Cowles Ryegate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
I0tt on0 amusement.
Get Your States,

An exchange asks the following interesting
questions-the ladies' had better get their states
and work out the sum:
If kisses were penny each,
And words groat score,
A kiss for every twenty words,
And twenty in an hour,
Visit the fair one twice week,
And stay from eight to one,
'Twould take how long, at such rate,
To spend hundred pounds?
We have just received the following answc
to the above:
To spend one hundred pounds 'twould take
OF weeks just twenty -four;
For ttCenty score of words each hour,
And kisses just one score
Will cost eight shIlings and four pence,
Each hour of perfect bliss
Ten hours each week-ten times that-hence.
The answer, sir, is this!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
PLASTER.

JUST received in the store,
$50 Tons Prime NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
Which is being ground my mill, for sale cheap in
bulk or put up in kegs or barrels.
Purchasers can depend upon getting prime article fresh
ground, Of WIN. w. WELLS.
Waterbury, Fen. 25, ls49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

For sale at the Manufacturers P7ceS.-
100 Bales "Marcy's'' WCking % Boxes "Hunts" AXES
100 s. Irvine $50 doz. Scythes.
20 " Cotton Yarn, all nos. 50 6" LaInsuns' Snaths.
so " Cotton Batting. 50 Hay Cutters
10 Cases Cotton Thread. 20 Wnnowng Mills
Agricultural implements of every description
Fresh Ground N, S Plaster.
lE Subscriber has received an agency for the sale fc
l. Leavt and McDaniCl's celebrated
Saws
of every description and size, including
Circular Saws Cast Stoeu Mil Saws, Cat Saws
Clap board Saws, Veneeriug saws.
Amy other kinds made To order and warranted
" CASH paid for Corn ans Oats.
JOS. w. HOWES.
Jan 9, 49, icy (At the Old Stand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
800 PERSONS

Bought Goods at Kings last week the stock is still
good, and chance it u.s. but shall rush them Off Al
that want goods should not wait day.
jan, 40 Opposite the Brick Church. II. KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
G&Iet q oIes.


Though we intend to publish tales when
we hit on good ones, yet, instead ofromance,
generally we would prefer the romance of
history, blending alike interest and instruc-
ton, like the following thrilling narrative /:
Scenes from the Peasant Life Of
Hungary.
THE SORROWS OF 1881.
Translated from the original of Z. X.
Tertzky.
By MARY HowITT.
In the spring Of 1881, the Asiatic choIe-
ra, which as is well known, had for ten
years depopulated whole regions in the
East, first made it appearance in Hungary.
With giant strides, it has crossed the Car
pathians, passed the Gordon of safety, at
Lemberg, and now found abundant victims
among the rude Sclayonians. 1t is true.
that government, had issued, twelve months
before this time, sanatory instructions with
reference to this contingency; butthese in,
instructions applied for the most pax1aak0l
that portion Ofthe country, betweeT
and Austria, and therefore. the in
living distance from the fra
nefttol b. meaRHFes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
BY MARY HowITT.

Translated from the original Of Z. X.
Tertzky.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-02-07
Popular Music.
From tie Port Folio, 1901.

Under this head. we give the celebrated song Of
sOrilla,'' in aAdclmorn, or the Outlaw" new ro
mantle drama, by LEWIS, author whose genius III
Poetry has never been denied. The following
lines are in his usual style, and the music is as
soothing as the ssyoice Of the charmcr,'' or the
breath OF Favonius.
The clock had tord some, all silent and dread
When 10 as lay fast asleep in my bed,
And long for the loss OF the lad who Is fled,
My pillow in tears had been steeping;
Methought that in accents well known and most dear
The voice Of my love sigh'd soft in my
" Why sorrows my fairest9 Thy Rover is here!
Sweet lass, are you waking or s'eeping?"
Lord bless me !" cried I, and jumped up in fright
81 Who babe you come hither, gave you the right
Unlooa'd for, unwshed for, at this time of night,
My room 10 invade, softly creeping?''
81 Gomez he replied, g with no evil designp'
And while he thus spoke, he attempted to join
Those two lips Of his to these two lips of mine
You know all the while was sleeping.
babe him begonc; my reproaches were tart;
H answered by pressing me close to his heart
Then boldly protesting he would not depart,
Ia spite Of entreaties and weeping;
Still closer he clasps me. twas here that broke
The thread Of my dream but as soon as woke,
freely confess tine first words that spoke
Were--ssAh! have onlg been sleeping i''