davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.
Pleasant 10 The TASTE, and Sure and SAFE IN
Operation.
American VermiaiIgc.

This article Is offered to the public with entire confidence
as being perfectly safe in all cases for infants, children
adults and is believed be the most eectua DESTROYER
Of worms of all descriptions, made of by man,
Much of the disageeabe and nauseang taste, which rem
der other Vermiiuges difficult to administer children
is avoided in the American Vemuge. Thousands per
ish by worms without the real cause being known
gnng other for the sickness until too
late To reach aud remove the cause.
There is disease that produces much disturbance
the system worms they have been known to produce
Peursy Dysentey Vomiting, Fever, Dropsy of the Brain
Spasmodic Coughs, etc, etc.
This recipe received through one of the best ply.
sican in New York. and of the quantity we have
sold, we have never known a failure. We have known
to bring away lots of worms, from the Pin Worm to the
largest size after other Vermifuges had entirely failed
CURTIS and PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor. Me-, art
the sole prupretors of the AMERICAN VERMIFUGE, by
whom it sold wholesale and RETAIL also by their agents
Price 25 cents per bottle.
sKCollins, wholesale and retail agent, Montpelier VT
S Iutchins, Waterbury--D w Keith Waterbury, Bar
re, L Hooker, Plainfeld-E Putnam, Marshfed-E Per
ry and CO., CabnI-N Keller and Co., Hydcpark-H
Villas Johnsun--D Gilbert, Mouistown-Il Montgomery
Hardwick. I3;ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
COMMISSION BUSH NESS.

COMMISSION BUSH NESS.
For sale at the Manufacturers Pr1ceS.-
100 Bales "Marcy's" Wicking 90 Boxes "Hunts" AXES
100 g " Irvine $50 doz. Scythes.
20 u Cotton Yarn all nos. 50 " Lanisons' Snaths
so I" Cotton Batting. so Hay Cutters
10 Cases Cotton Thread. 20 Wnnowing Mills,
Agricultural implements of every description.
Fresh Ground N, s Plaster.
E Subscriber has received an agency for the sale ft
L Leavtt and McDanies celebrated
Saws
Of every description and size, including
Circular Saws, Cast Stoell Mil saws, Cut Saws
Clap board Saws, Neneerng Saws.
Any other kinds made to order and warranted
" CASH paid for Corn and Oats.
JOS. w HoWEs.
Jan 9, '49. 70 {At the Old Stand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
Important to the Public.
Horse and Cattle Medicines.

Don permit your hores and cattle to die, when the
of cure are within the reach of all
The undersigned has spent several years in the study Of
Veterinary practice in "L0ndon and EdnbOTO he has
also avaed himself of the researches of Lebg and other
celebrated men, who have contributed much towards
iudciOus treatment of animals the principle of prac-
ce 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 haT
mOny with the vital principle, and when given according
the directions which accompany each article they
capable of exciting and increasing the natural functions,
without diminishing destroying their power hence
safe in the hands of every one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19

NONs~.NgO0-NsN-N~~~ -NI0-0~@~0~N-N-@
For the Freeman.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
F.rAsa. carseas.r,.

The ChGrirari, which ,akss -,
Portunity to Tidlculs Louis NaUoleor u q.
a csPitsl carica1are Of him in iscepr MN ~
Der. The Princs-snd the Likeness /. I'm
lng-s slllpgin the National Assau,Ii.
between two keepers, and as if tbi. ws,,
not enough 70 ensure bis silence. bis uoU,S
Is closed with a paddock, the kew Of vb;cS
, 'sstead Of an order, is hanging al N, ~,
Of his coat. The thing 3 tsIlinr~sO 49, :;
the ridicule could be spread wo1ld - ~
most killing. In the ssms punbsT A. n, n.
ChGrlrari are several other hard bi,s !, - -
way Of earicatnres. Ia one W. ~s =. !
diana wild lndian-a ling in n, no. :,
feathers in his hair. and lanthOm n 4,
hand. On the folds Of bis blanke, ara =.
words "RePubliqEe Americana AL !.
he is grOPing about apparently in he 5,,t
he comes upon the French goddess Of nj
erly, who also has a lanthorn in her 80
There would be no such thing as mis,aI;;o,
the goddess, sven were the words "P.VvI
liqSle FraneaiSs" not di.cernsbls on =,
loose and flowing robes; ior the artiS n,
given her tina, robust development Of bosom
which Nj. Deville, in a speech in The n,
tionsl Assembly. said characterized her a
ldyship in these modern DAYS. Be,v..,
these characters, representing the Una.j
States and France in the dark, he SoIlov
ing dialogue took place:
'What are you looking for. my cur,
ess?" says the Indian. holding up bis IN
tbOn, and Peering in the face Of d. ..
dess.
"a President, my dear friend, RESPOND,
her ladyshiP. with look Of inquis,iIsnsx
which is irresistibly drOll
"And !, too" rejOins the lndan.-Ks.
dalFs Letters to ne Piosyrns.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

/. otonous chant OF Old clot bring Their
treasures of cast-of rsimeni here. Run
ming along and across broad yards, are
squares and rows of rickety old sheds.
with benches and frames Tor exposing the
peculiar merchandise to the best advanta-
ges: whole streets or avenues, 1t may be
slid of shabby -genteel garments; crowded
bv a multitude OF shabbierliving men,
chaffering over their wares, exslting or de-
preciatins their merits, dispuing about the
esture of stuff, accosting likely custom
ers, pushing, busting, laughing, and Iok-
ing. The buyers and the sellers group,
and swarm, and cluster around throngs oil
dark, mildewy.looking men, most OF them
with their professional black bags over their
shoulders. Nor, outside the mart, Is the
activity and hustle less great: there vend-
ers and purchasers are seen going in groups
10 cement their bargains in the low-orowed
dark public houses; the narrow street IS
choked up by the carts and barrows OF sell
lers OF vegetables and fish; slatternly wo.
men scream and scold over Shiny piles OF
founders, and soft, sodden Jumps OF salm-
on; and cheap cook-shops are crowded by
amateurs of skinrmering; three-days-slewed
meat, and pies Of unknown materials; bare
footed urchins drive hard bargains with aP-
ple-women and baked potato men, or per
hsps over the trays Of whelks and periwin-
kles deposited upon hampers at every cor
ner. Alternating with these cheap provis-
lion-shops and stands are magazines OF old
Iron, brokers' establishments, and grlmey
coal and potato sheds; while, crowding
backwards and forwards. chsttering and
hallowing, there swarms hiiher and thithel
the coarse, dirty. Jewish population, only
broken here and there BY the blue unforH
of the policeman, who stands with all biz
eyes about him at the corner, or by ths
stately form, and the long, flowing robe
of the rabbi, as be slowly picks his wa,
amid his flock 10 the neighboring syna
sogue.
Altogether the scene is a strange, bu
not pleasing one. Dirt is the prevailin,
featurs-dirt in he street, dirt in the mel
and women. Pity il is that of all thei
Oriental customs, cleanliness should be al
most the only ono which the Jews have en-
tirely forgotten. Yet they look conten
and happy in their foulness; rejecting n
doubt. that as good bargain can be mad
in the tainted air, as in the wholesomes
breeze. That important point settled, tn
Jews, although they make an article o
merchandise Of soap, appear to conside
it as commodity with which they hay
no other necessary connection.-ChGml
ers' Edinburgh Journal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Ii seems to rs that the Witnesses called
on behalf Of the sea serpent afford the very
best evidence that could Be wished. The
majority Of our professors and curstors
would not know whale from q porpoise,
a porpoise from shark, a shark frous an
ichthyosaurus, il they beheld these GREATNESS
in their native elements; il is wbsa bsssis
are stuffed with straw, or reduced % EIe.
tons, OF when fragments OF ihei1 boi.x rs
placed under the compound microscopy, Nat
the knowledge Of then, among these savsns
begins and ends; but the mariner. the whal
er, the harpooner, the Porpoiss hunter, the
practical 6sherman-lhess know tho crea-
lures OF the deep from each other, and can
pronounce with wonderful exacti.rde II
they see but the smallest portion above The
water they are the men whose sight 10 shar.
pened BY use, whose book is nature, whose
knowledge is practical, and whose evidence
on such subject is far better than any 9TH
or. The men "who 90 down to the sea in
ships" are they Of whom We must inquire
its wonders. They, indeed. may see
schulz Of porpoiss following each other.
head TO tail; they may watch ihsir gsnbols.
and happily single out big one for Trial
OF the harpoon os The ripe; but no seanen |
would mistake thsn for anything else the |
sight Is as familiar to him as a string OF law |
yers to dweller in Lincoln's Inn Fields,
and has certainly no greater similarity to
serPent.-Wsstminstsr and FOrs;sn Qsay-
'erly Repiao. y
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
sold Hnstisg.

Alk Prescott. in bis history Of tNs Gun ~.
qne1( Peru BY the SPsniards' give -. "a
ieI11) 4ng as the result OF the sfesi gu gu
6ssg which Sc. all Europe ers1I - W..
'd1ys Can it MOI be regarded IS aPP''''
bic TO the present mama. IN.
ala was the story Ofsn repeated y .... =.
history Of Spanish enterprise. A ls-, .. nv" ~.
lucky than.the rest. stumbled on sl.. ~ -
expected prize, and bundrsos - -. am.
,hsir success. press forward IN me > '"1 NJ
path. Bu. the rich soil which Jay on - =
surface had bssa already swePs away y
,bs 6r,, corners and those Who followed
we're 70 win the iressur. BY long P'0'i'cls sS
ssd psinfal .1snion. Broken in rp,ni ana snT
IN fortune, many returned in disgust % . ins,
native shores, while Others rsmaines -
.hey were, 10 de in despair. in.y -
lhoush, % dig for soId-bu1 hey 'Ds guy
heir graves"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
Fssm ths fds.n..
es.~ss-fhs sprlss Aats Can.
nLADD r1s.r,.

Spring., n' EsSiss.
FIox. ., ~ 80 zones a.. floating on the br..,.
an s, - 'ns vac Ne .hsIr leaves az. Op.nia,
tn. - soA ooes are sselllsg on the -.
beams, 'ahs bright
Der hill and Wiley cast . uol5.. ~,
Inc river in his rays slf gOrv.os. ..
As through the vale ia. erys,ai VIZ, ss.ms'
l io'ethe sPring-I lOvsthese v.IIs,s
Those sweet wild flowers Thai IN n. en-
grow; "0 iOrssts
FOR beauty bowers Ger essiprura sen.
ane many aeharm 10 Nature doth h..,.-
ear iouo~s year still Mature visIs.' -
store, '1' asf
But Llfss-sSsst Spring rstarn.lh-0.v.,
CsstisioH, W., March, ls4s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
Americans beauty.

There are two points in which it is sell
dom equalled, never excelled-the classic
chasteness and delicacy OF the features, and
the smallness and exquisite symmetry oil
the extremilies. In the latter respect, par.
ticularly, the American ladies are singular.
ly fortunate. have seldom seen one, del
icately brought up, who had not fine hand.
The feet are also generally very small and
exquisitely moulded. particularly those Of a
Maryland girl, who, we'll aware OF their
attrsIctiyeness, has thousand little coquet-
fish ways Of her own Of temptingly exhib.
ting them. That in which the American
women arc most deficient is roundness OF
figure. But il is mistake to suppose that
wellrounded forms are not to be found in
America. Whilst this is the characteristic
of English beauty, it is not so prominent
feature in America. In New England,
in the mountainous districts of Pennsylva-
MIA and Maryland, and in the central val.
ley Of Virginia, the female form is, gener-
ally speaking, as well rounded and devel-
oped as it is here; whilst New England
complexion is, in nine cases out Of ten, a
match for an English one. This, however,
cannot be said Of the American women as
class. They are, in the majority Of cases,
over-delicate and languid; a defect chiefly
superinduced by their want Of exercise. An
English girl will 80 through as much exer.
else in forenoon, without dreaming Of IA
tigue, as an American will in day, and be
overcome BY the exertion. 1t is also true,
that American is more evanescent than
English beauty. particularly in the south,
where it seems to fade ere it has well bloom
ed. But is much more lasting in the north
and northeast: aremark which will apply
to the whole region north of the Potomac,
and east Of the Lakes; and I have known
instances Of Philadelphia beauty as lovely
and enduring as any that our own hardy
climate can produce. --.Maekdy's Western
World. tlut
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
From a Literary Journal
U,sPubl5s'1ssd sesg.


There Is the dew for the How rel,
And honey for the bee;
And bowers for the Wild bird,
And leve for you and mel
There are tears for the many,
And pleasure for the few;
But let the world pass on, dear,
There's love Tor me and you.
There Is care that VIII not leave M,
And pain that will not Zee;
But on our hearth upaltered
Sits love, tween you and me.
Oar love, IL meier was reckonea
Yet good IL 10 and trus;
It's half the world to me dear, .a
= 1t'p all the world TO you. .Hr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
DIR. KNOX and the tsaxeu.sntuaed Lady.
I'll 49,. ---------I L. e M &. 1 :

The most remarkable Of all Saxon char.
actsristics is, the militarian character oil
the Saxon mind. They advise you to be
raiiginns. were il only for the ECONOMY" oil
the thing--its utility--its profit With
them, no doubt. occasionally, "holiness is a
great gain" | pointed out to an English
lady in the British Museum the fossil re-
mains Of the monstrous tortoise sent from
India, BY Captain Gauntlet. and by my
esteemed friend and former student, Mr..
Falconer. | called her attention to its d.
most incredible size, and the wonders OF
creation unfolded to man by the fossil re.
mains already discovered. For time she
stood lost in thought and then, with much
seriousness, inquired il the she'll was in
fit condition for the making Of tortoise shell
combs True TO her race, her utiltarian
mind made direct application. in the right
direction.--Dr. Knox Medical Times.)
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

The most worthless o. all family treasures
are INCIDENT femnles. II a wife knows moth
lag Of domestic duties beyond the parlor or
the boudoir, she is not a help-mate, but an
incumbrence. jar q 1s1asl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Il was the custom Of Titan, n. ~. -
Rubsns, and soma Others when a'sy 20 .
commission. for copies Of their P'sIu Us =, >
c4use them TO Be done chiefly O'
pills. Ia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

The New York Evening Post has received
from friend most interesting account of '"THE
one who was a witness and participation in the
incidents he describes. We copy the account
At once, fori is one Of the most interesting pa
pens we overhead. Thegentleman whofurnished
il for publication vouches for the commences Of
the document, and says that the writer twhose
same is given to the POST ISIS the wife Of that
Secretary who received the last breath of man
most remarkable in his time, and who according
TO the testimony Of these, his handle friends,
was one more sinned againsl than sinning" -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

idol OF HE ase, knelt down together near
him, and IL the words Of comIou whispered
by the priest did not reach his failing sense,
il was because their sound was stifed BY
the irrepressible sobs Of those he loved.
Ere nightfall the chamber which had been
crowded to excess was empied, and the
report had flown from it in every direction,
that Tslleyrand was dead. The servants
OF the tomb did their Office, and when en-
tered it in the evening, found there only
faithful servant, and hired priest the
latter murmuring prayers for the repose Of
the departed soul. The deepese solemnity
pervaded the household; and while the body
remained in the hotel 1t was duly visited by
the servants. The interment did not take
place until the next week, when the corpse
was conveyed 10 the Church OF the Assulnr-
ton, and then removed to the family vault
at Valencay. myself, in the meantime.
saw the cook, and all his retinue OF helpers,
in snow-white garments. daily proceed to
the chamber of death, kneel around the bed,
and each breathe short prayer, then, after
the corpse with holy water, quit |
The room in the same order in which they
had entered it. There was something very
affecting in this expression of Piety and
humble attachment.
resolved to accompany the corpse to |
Valencay. In my long intercourse with
he departed, he had been all kindness to
ne, and wished TO pay my last duty to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28
Ex-MayOr HAvKMErEn, on taking the chair. saudi,


FELLow-cTIzENs-Ir return you my sincere thanks for
the honor have conferred In selecting me to pre-
side over your deliberations The city Of New York
can boast OF having among its best citizens
OF almost every country, who have fed froM perse
cution and tyranny at home, to ind q refuge here
(Cheers) She has with her, too, those devotees of
freedom who have chosen and adopted our Uiorous
institutions without such absolute necessity IRE
newed spplause) 1t is natural therefore, that she
should respond 70 the cries Of struggling freemen
everywhere But we now meet to encourage and cheer
people whose efforts excite the sympsthies of the
liberal OF all nations Hungary receives, even from
LONDON, . response TO her glorious uprsing and no
citzsn Of New York. wherever he may have been born
can fail to be moved at the gallant resistance the Hun
garian people are making In the heart Of Europe to the
combined despotisms which arrayed against her
tGreat cheering) The ends they aim at aud the
dcuties they have to encounter familiar you:
but you Will bear with me when detail them to you
in the words OF their ustrious leader. ossuth, In
late Proclamation Gays -" Huugarys struggle is
longer our struggle alone is the struggle Of popular
OF freedom our fail is the fall Of freedom. God has
chosen us TO free the nations from bodily servtude.
In the wake Of our victory will follow liberty to the
Italians, Germans Czeches, Poles, VsllAchians Scla
vopians Servians. and Croatians With our fall goes
down the star of freedom over am To such an appeal
you cannot be deaf. tremendous cheering) But |
will not detain you from those who prepared to
address you on this interesting occasion / cannot,
however, resume my seat, without making one sug-
gesion. You aware 1t is the settled, and, may
add the Wise policy of the government Of the United
States, to abstain from participation in foreign
tests but the hearts OF people leap towards those
who struggling for freedom and the action of its
must conform to the beating OF the popular
heart Properly to discharge this great aud delicate
duty our government always should, and always has
avaied itself Of the first manifestation Of actual indie
pendence by people who threw off despotc power to
cheer strengthen, and confirm such people, by
knowledging their government; and | viii add that
the intelligence receive in regard to the gallant
ought be recog missed and sincerely hope govern
nent may so decide. cloud and long continued cheer
ing
The following gentlemen were then nominated as
VisaP idents nr.dS ria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
or IS40. 40
VIEW Spring GOODS.
w. GORHAM s. CO.,

A RE now opening the best Stock of New Goods,
N adapted to the approaching season, ever before
offered in this vicinity; which consists, in part, Of
Ladies' Dress Silks, Black and Changeablc;
New Scotch DE Lanes Of the most elegant
designs;
Plaid Linen Ginghams, the choicest colorsi
Swiss, French, Scotch, and American Ginghams
all costs and qualities;
Rich Changeabc Lustres, an entirely new article
for Ladies' Dresses;
English French and American Prints, Of most
every style in the market;
Gloves and Hosiery, the best assortment ever
offered in this place;
Bonnets, Ribbons and Flowers, the best styles
ever out, ut the lowest possible priccs
Ladies' and Misses Cater Boots anil Shoes
Gents Calf Boots; new style Hats and Caps
French and German Broadcoths and Cassimercs
Tweeds, Docskins, &C. &c.
Purchasers may depend upon finding our Store
the place to save their money in the purchase Of
Goods.
0y- All are invited to call and examine for them
selves. Goods freely shown, and none improper,
urged to buy W. G0RHAM & co.
Wilmington, March 20, 1870. 3w3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

SLAVERY IN ENoLANDs-Ii is remarkable
that The two greatest and most sslutary So
cial revolutions which have taken place in
England, that revolution which, in the 18th
century, put an end TO the tyranny Of nation
over nation, aud that revolution which,
few generations later. put an end 10 the pro-
periy of man in man, were silently and inn
perceptibly effected They struck contem-
porary observers with no surprise. and have
received from historians very scanly mea-
sure Of attention. They were bro't about
neither by legislative regulation nor by ply
steal force Moral causes noiselessly efac-
ed, first the distinction between Norman
aud Saxon, and then the distinction be-
tween master and slave None can venture
10 fix the precise moment at when enhe.
distinction ceased, Some faint traces OF
the old Norman feeling might perhaps have
been found late 10 The l4'h century. some
faint traces OF the institution Of vilIenaee
were detected by the curious SO late as the
DAYS of the Siuaris; nor has that institution
ever. 70 this hour. been abolished by statute.
The chief agent in these two great dellyess
ancss was RELIsIos. -MdcoEloy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

SLAVERY IN MAssAcHusETTs.-Ei Eighty
years ago slavery existed in Massachusetts.
and was there practised by some as cruelty as
now on the worst sugar plantations Of Lou
isiana. Mrs Child, in her History Of Wo-
man, says;
"a wealthy lady residing in Gloucester,
Mass, was in the habit Of giving away the
infants of her female slaves few days after
they were born, as people are accustomed
TO dispose Of litter Of kittens. One other
neighbors begged an infant, which in those
days of comparative simplicity, she nourish-
ed with her own milk. and reared among
her own children. This woman had an
earnest desire for brocade gown, and her
husband not feeling able to purchase one
she sent her little nursing TO Virginia aud
sold her when she was seven years DID,