davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12

LARGELY under pretence of lavish expendit-
ure. She bought jewels, diamonds, all the
Injuries of a young and beautiful woman.
Then, having amassed enough out OF Rus
STA to live upon comfortably, she resolved
TO depart secretly with her young ofhcer,
abandoning to her creditors and to the I'M
peria con6scations her annual revenue OF
two or three thousand rubles.
All requisite measures were taken with a
prisoners precaution, with wonderful pa
thence, with admirable persistence. Like
Latude, the lovers were encompassed by a
prison FIVE hundred leagues around and
had million Ct inhabitants for spies.
A single patry motive caused all to be
discovered The young officer had telgn-
ed illness for year by force of dosing
his stomach with vinegar, and inhamlng his
ewes by gazing at the sun, he had become
really consumptive, and almost blind. By
this means, he so far imposed upon the Rus
sian police as to obtain a passport, under
pretext Of going to restore his health at the
springs of AK la Chapelle. Once armed
with this passport, he makes every prepare
ton for his departure, A servant of course
must accompany him; this servant was no
other than the Countess in disguise. A
livery had been made for young slave OF
her size, dark colored wig ordered for a
bald headed friend
All had been triumphed overall, except
an emotion of feminine coquetry, which the
Countess could not overcome. The livery
fitted her quite well, but the wig spoiled her
looks. At three leagues from St. Peters
burgh, she DOTTED the wig; at four leagues,
the police officer whom they met, found her
too pretty 10 be a man and solely because
the passport ran"an officer and his servant
and because the servant looked suspicious,
the policeman arrested the whole party, and
dispatched his prize to St. Petersburgh.
The lady was banished from court, the
officer was exiled, and the chaste Nicholas
awarded national admiration by all the hus-
bands in Russia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
SM1TurIELp Manufacturing a re

SMTHFIELD Manufacturing recent
excavation near the market in Smithfeld,
England, about three feet below the sur
face, the workmen came to a heap Of black
ened stones, covered with bones and ashes,
partially consumed and charred. They are
supposed to be the remains of martyrs.
POPULATION IN CANADA-Canada East
contains 768, 1874, and Canada West 723,.
292 inhabitants total, ], 49l ,626. In Can
ada West there are only about 100, 900 Ro-
mansts, the body of the people being Epls-
copalians, Methodists, Baptists, and Pres
byterians.
AN Attic TRUTH.-"The highest flight
of philosophy is too frequently in the gar
ret."-,StairS' Celebrated Decisions.
A HINT TO BACHELoRs.-A lady named
Mary Ann AIdridge, had occasion to send
a note to gentleman, and put two RS into
her first name in the signature, thus: "Mar-
ny Ann Aldridge" The man was bach
elor, and consequently took the hint; he
married Ann Aldrldge.
A SHARP REAsoN.-An individual was
praising the wit of a man who had very
limited intellect. ooh, yes" said lady,
che must possess a rich fund of it, for he
never spends any"
In the Dublin University Magazine we
have a biographical sketch of Peter Burrow.
es, the celebrated barrster, and among
the personal anecdotes told of him, is the
following
A friend called upon him one morning in
his dressing room, and found him shaving
with his face to the wall. He asked hin
why he chose so strange an attitude! The
answer was "to look in the glass"
"Why," said his friend, "there is no glas:
there"
"Bless my SOUL" cried Burrowes, 81 die
not notice that before"
Ringing the bell, he called his servant
and questioned him respecting his looking
: glass.
ooh, sir" said the servant, "the mistress
had it removed sir aCcekS ago."
CoNuNDnuM.-Why is the Emperor c
Austria like a man who has been long fast
ing! Is it guy up all round? Because h
feels Hungmy-(hungry.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
Anecdote of a Dog.

Among the historical anecdotes Of dogs,
it must not be forgotten that the scism be-
tween England and Rome, which common
ced in the reign of Henry VIII, was rem
dered irreconcilabe by the irreverent be-
havior of Sir Thomas Boleyn, who was the
father of the celebrated Anne Boleyn, af
forwards one of the queens of Henry VIII,
had been created Earl of Wiltshire by that
monarch, and was at the head of the EN-
bassy appointed by him to argue the point
of his divorce from Catherine Of Arragon
before the Council assembled at Bologna
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
Krkbride'S TatterS0Rs
HEAVE WDERS.

1t has cured, in the last year,
500 Of IIeaves2OOO cases of chronic cough-2O0
cases Of broken wind and 5000 cases of horses
out Of condition, and other Diseases
TNNHIS remedy is put up in large packages, weighing
q pound, to administer to a horse about l6
doys and to cure an ordinary casc-thls it will be seen
that is the cheapest Heave Medicine that can be given,
as only one dollars worth is requisite in most TO
cure We know of many who have improved the value of
heavy horse So and some 100 dollars, by one dulSTs
worth of the Taitersal's Heave Powders.
More than five hundred Certificates, YER
bal and written have been received, atosng to the viz
of this nesmabe Remedy but we have only space to
suhom the following.
Scarcely day passes but receive marks Of aPproba
ton agents. and Others who have used or sold the
emedy.
tMr Flanagan Of Middlebury says he purchased pack
are of YOU last fall and gave to valuable young horse
that had the heaves and cured him entirely; he is
Derecty sound. He has Just bought few more packages
or other horses. A. C. SPEAR, Burlington, Vt.
Gents-I have by chance procured package of you
Tattert Sails Hcaye Powders, and have tried them
horse of my own, think has entirely cured my horse to
all appearances Amos every man here thinks eayes can
not be cured, and satisfy people hatthey cam will pur
chase six packages for five dollars which s enclosed
Please send to EDWARD JONES.
Clyde Glass Works, Clyde Co. N. Y.
Kirkland, Oneida, Co. Y.
Messrs Cough and Ketcham.-Gents: Having young
horse who had much to his injury contacted the eayes,
purchased fer him an article called eave Cure but which
think should be called Heave Maker" it made the
horse good deal worse than before was afterwards
induced to give him the latter Sails Heave Powders -
and the effect I'm immediate restoration to soundness
have since been offered fifty dollars for the horse
than offered him for before he tSok your medicine.
| ]. BURLINGAME.
Notice and Caution.
Many Druggists and dealers who have been disappointed
in not being allowed the aganey of the Tattersas HeavC
Powders are putting up compounds of their own, which
they recommend as superior to the Tattersas and som
have the mpudence TO call them the original and genuinet
beware of all these and be put off with none but the Tat
ersas BE sure TO observe that the genuine bears th
written signature Of A. H. Cough, and Co.. counterfeit
forgery Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by Gougl
and Ketcham, l49 Fulton ST. New York. Price 81 pc
package SiNlor S. S. X, Collins Agent FOX Monpee
4ely
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
For the Freeman.


Famine, War, and Pestilence.
On fearfully desoate height,
When the Ranking was raging in might
Three hideous monsters reclined,
Such fiery exulting TO find
To match the wild frenzy of hate
That reigned in their bosoms elate,
Az thew passed with demoniac gee to destroy
Wbatever on earth bore the impress Of Joy
al CO." said gaunt Famine, ~, Earth!
"Gaze terrified as | 60 forth
"My skeleton fingers shall selze
nIife's staff from your sons as please,
GOuake-tremble-y of the Green Isle!
ats yerdure how quickly I'll spoil"
Bnt his lurid eve geames as he views from atar
The beautiful land of the stripe and the star.
"TIl blight it," he shouted with glee,
"Tbat blooming land-leave 1t to me.
"Such beauteous prospects to blast
"Will glut me--delicious repast
"Pll away"--but how fearful his rage,
Like forest.klng caught in cage,
As he heard with glad voices loud swelling
on high,
Its industrious children, mis- power defy.
War saw it, and proudly arose
His manged form fright'ning his foes:
To Famine, My hild"-mutiered he,
"Fl go and make ready for thee.
"Not thus will they challenge my might
sTheir day will turn 10 Il e glOomiestnight.
Where peace and prosperity happily relgns,
I'll pass-and dire darkness shall brood DER the
plains.
"Their fields will l trample and scour,
"Their pelf will wholly devour;
"Their sons will mangle aud Stay,
"Their daughters shall likewise decay;
"Their dwellings I'll burn to the ground,
"No earth shall by any be found
"Then come thou trumphant-then reign thou
supreme,
"For none will dispute it, whatever they claim"
Oh! internal the satisfied look
Each gave as the monster betook
Himself to accomplish his boast,
And began the fair regions to coast
But soon in his furious ire,
His eyes beshot sui phurous fire,
For his labor was lost, save enticing few
To the land Of a foe-whom be boodily slew.
Then Observation-Disclosures thus spoke:
"Our pledge brothers, shall not now be roie;
"The trio successful shall be,
" 1.-Two have faiIed-but remember there's
three.
"Of their carcasses-. HW make luuch,
" A feast | will greedily MUNICH;
THAT joyous land shall yet desolate be,
Ha! ha they can never escape thus from me-
In vain is mans power or skill,
Their energy, labor or will;
ain vain they endeavor to flee
From my footsteps--unfettered and free
"They Famine end War may defy,
But Ispeak-and they hclpIessy de-
"Ha ha! they can never escape from my hand,
u" Be desolate, yet, shall that joyous land"
Il IS ,cith us! o, Heaven defend
Sdre-Saue thou our glorious land
Yield us not to a TOE thus prey,
Shifting stealthily-. stunning the day,
With whom valor can meier win the field,
Whose weapons we too cannot WELD
frotect us-all human arts let it defy,
But PeStilencs e'er must obey the Most High.
RURALETTE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12

a much more important item, il may be,
than all the after-care and attention bestow-
ed on its treatment, when as butter. And
wonderful TO TELL the person making this
improvement, does not intend to take pa
tent, to prevent others from enjoying the
advantage of this very simple and conve-
nient arrangement. Now, wonder at that
Cambridgeport. E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
GREET IMPROVEMENT IN
Planning, Tonguing and Growing
LUMBER.
JOSEPH P. WOODBURY'S
Patent Planning Machine.

IE subscriber having received Letters Patent for Sta
tlonary Gutter, Planning Tonguns, Growing Machine,
now offers for sale Machines and Rights to the
This Machine will plane 5000 feet of boards any uni
form thickness in one hour producing better finished
surface than it is possible plane by any other
KNOWN not excepting the hand plane, and peculiarly
dapted plane and Joint cpboards and weather boarding.
and will do the work faster and better than any machine
heretofore invented. This machine is arranged that it
planes the board with unbrokeu shaving the whole
width and length of the material, and does not take
more than two thirds the power that is required to
quail amount OF work by the Rotary Cutting Cylinder,
in common use. The construction and organization of
this machine is different. from airy other in use.-
Communications for further particulars cheeruly respond
ed to by addressing the subscriber, (pos pad) Boston,
Mass.
One of the above Planning Machines may be in on.
GRAFTON by calling on the patentee.
JOSEPH p. WOODBURY.,
lS:ly Border street, East Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
M o n tip elier w oolen
FACTORY.

HAVE made great additions their Manufacturing ep:
tablishnent and have CONNER ced cunning this day
We have engaged the services Of Mr.. r. A. Wilson, who
has been engaged in the business for yes and is fully
qualified to do the work in all its branches and latest STYLE
to superntend the Manufacturing Department.
We are are prepared 10 work wool into
CaSSemeres, DOeSkinS SdtinetS, Plain Cloths,
FLannelS and Frocking,
on shares or by the yard such prices make Il for the
interest of the Farmer rather than sell his wool and buy
his cloths saving of at 90 per and guarantee
make cloths that will TO good service.
Mr.. A. w. Wilder, will attend to the Gardng of Wool,
Custom Cloth Dressing, &c, having newly fitted up this
department. prepared do work in satisfactory
ner.
All kinds of produce and lumber wanted in exchange for
Cloths, Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing
Please give us a call. A. w. WILDER, & SON.
Montpelier, juno s. 1919. 24:29
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
Deaoons of the Old School.

In the days of Baltic Nichol Jarvies
father, the office of deacon was esteemed
no mean distinction. Two worthy incum-
bents, not far from the town of Ayre, hap
pened to be invested with the above named
dignity on the same day. The more youth
full of the two flew home to tell his wife
what an important prop of the civil edifce
he had been allowed to become, and search
ing the " but and the ben" in vain, run out
to the bryce, where, meeting the cow, he
could no longer contain his joy, but in the
fullness of his heart clasped her around the
neck, and it is even said, kissed her, ex-
claiming, o Crummie, ye're nae longer a
common COW now, ye're the deacon's COW.
The elder civic dignitary was a sedate,
pious person, and felt rather blate in show
| ing to his wife that he was uplihed above
this worlds honors. As he thought, how
ever, it was too good piece of news to al.
low her to remain ignorant of, he lifted the
latch of his own door, and stretched hi;
head inwards, "NellyW said he. i'll voice
that made Nelly all ears and eyes, "Gif
anybody comes spirein' for the deacon,
Pm Just owre the gate at John Thomp
sons p'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
COMMISSION BUSH MES $.

COMMISSION BUSH NESS.
For sale al The Manufacturers P1ces-
100 Bales "Marcy's' Wicking 20 Boxes "IIuns" AXES
100 Irvine $50 doz. Scyihes.
20 Cotton Yarn, all nos. so 6 LnmsOmS' Snaths.
SO " Cotton Batting. 50 Hay Cutters.
10 Cases Cotton Thread. % Winnowng Mills.
Agricultural implements of every description
Fresh Ground N, S Plaster.
IlE Subscriber has received agency for the sale 70
L Levitt and McDaniel's celebrated
Saws
of every description and size, including
Circular Saws, Cast Stoe Mil Saws, Cut Saws
Clap board Saws, Venecring Saws.
Amy other kinds made to order and warranted
W CASH paid for Corn and Oats.
JOS. w HOWES.
Jan 9, A9. (2) CAT the Old Stand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
First Premium Horse,

5A FTNiE subscriber has also splendid Nor
Sm&82%. gan horse, Known the Bonaparte
kEs6Msf8 Horse, in Lower Canada. This horse Is well
NH Iroporloned in all respects, Of chesnut
~ color, weighs IL cwts. This horse has
~zAI4szE&zs== drawn the premium in many places in
Canada some Of which are as foluws-When four years
old he drew the first premium Maburn When five years
old he drew the first premium ut sherbrook When six
years old he drew the same at Drowngve This horses
stock is highly valued and his colts command The highest
prices OF any In the cOunrysome of them while only two
years Odd commanded SG5-he same being sold at three
years old for O0-whc others of this horses colts bring
ut Two wears old S75 the being sold three years
old for Sl5O The first of the above colts sold by John
wilkins to Roswell Martin who sold it above described,
the second to John Menvany to Levi Covin. The sub
scrber would respectfully invite those who DESTROYS Of
raising good and making good bargains to call on
him and judge for themselves. AZ BOUkDkOU.
23.35
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12

COrbin's Vegetable Jaumdice
BitfeFS,
DOR sale by the gallon pint, by s. X. COLLINS,
l. june 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.
Pleasant 10 The Taste, and Sure and SAFE IN il
Operation.
American Vcpmifugc.

This article offered to the public with entire confidence
being perfectly safe in all for infants children OF
adults and is believed be the efccua DESTROYER
of of all descriptions, made of by man.
Much of the dageeabe and nauseang taste, which rem
der other Vermifuges difficult administer to children
is avoided in the American Vermfuge. Thousands per-
ish by worms without the real being known
gnng other for the sickness until is too
late to reach and remove the cause.
There no disease that produces much disturbance in
the system worms they have been known to produce
Peursy Dysentery, Vomiting, Fever Dropsy of the Brain
Spasmodic Coughs etc, etc.
This recipe received through of the best ply
sicians, in New York. and of the quantity we have
sold, we have never known a failure. We have known
it to bring away lots of worms from the Pin Worm the
largest size after other Vermifuges had entirely failed.
CURTIS and PERKINS, Druggists Bangor, Me-. are
the sole proprietors of the AMERICAN VERMIFUGE, by
whom it sold Wholesale and retail, also by their agents
Price 25 cents per bottle.
Collins, wholesale and retail agent, Montpelier, W.
S HutChins, Waterbury-D w Keith, Waterbury, Bar
re, l. Hooker, Painfed-E D Putnam, Marshfeld-E Per.
ny and Co., Cabul-N Keller and Co., Hydepark-H NJ
Villas, Johnson-D Gilbert, Morrstown-Il Montgomery,
IIardwick. I3ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12
A Motley Group.

, correspondent of The New York Express
[alug from the Gold Region, says they have
[al lines sat The diggins, where all the
IH has It's representatives Oval faced
(oesr, greasy Sandwich Islanders, whole
none" men from " 81 ,"--skinf1int sY an.
\, from down east chivalrous gentlemen
N "off South :" Hoosiers. Buckeyes, and
|agarOos, from out West. Here. too. without
|nber, are the subjects Of her Brilannic Ma.
:, cheek by jswl with the people who come
|n The territories of the King Of the Cannibal
,ads All are sesaping and scratching away,
! so many hens on dung hill all the Lam
ICES are spoken. and taught; abou. every
gon under the sun has its deso,ees, but all
down before the shrine Of Mammon, the
that has the sincerest and most enlhusias-
WUrshppers-next to the Golden Calf"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12
Santa Anna.

El ArcO-lris contains an article on Santa
Fna, in which the luckless Ex.Dictator is
|aged with the design of returning to Mexi-
and Of resuming bis lost power. This he
sad TO contemplate by recruiting eight hun
led Or one thousand men in the United States,
|lo' under the preiext Of going to seek for
n IN California. will be permitted to land
|ned, somewhere on the coast. Here they
b facilitate the Decentralization of Santa
|nna, who will then make pronunciamento,
'sflutn Herrera's government. and re-es,ab.
20 himself Diciotor. The eight hundred OF
Dc thousand Americans are 10 be retained by
anla Anna as his body guard, and by their
ZIP aud that of The Puros and the Monarch.
o. be will succeed in enslaving the nation
gdge!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12
The Harvest.

c,om slI sections Of the surrounding coun-
~ ~ have accounts of The harvest now being
% %bs Hsgers,own News says that the har-
N N ,ba, vicinity bids fair TO be the longest
nos, tedious for many years, The grain be-
nueh down and great scarcity Of laborers.
En- 81, Mary's Beacon says The farmers
i work, and the yield of wheat will be
,rsrsge one:
|Sbs Cambridge Chronicle says The harVes,
nommenced, and that Dorchester may be
.sdeu.lv put down as yielding an average
" %be Harrisburg (Va) Register, says that the
.nsr are busy, and ,ha, The crop Of wheat
= ~ sood one, both in quality and quantity
corn crop also presents an exceedingly
b9i.ing appearance and The crop Of grass
~ore Than an average one.
The Marinsburg (Va.) Chronicle says =
bar farmers are now busilIy engaged IN cut
|, OOe oil the best crops Of wheat ever raised
perkeIey county. The late sown wheat is
bs, Ia the adjoining counties the crops
n be more than an average one." 4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12
REMEDYFoRV

The testimony in its favor is overwhelming.
The proprie,ors are daily in receipt OF letters
and certificates, going TO prove lis remarkable
efficiency to all cases OF worms, both IN chill
dren and adults. The relief given, and the
immediate Improvement of health which follows
its use, has called The attention of physicians
TO this article, and they freely recommend and
prescribe it in their practice.
The retail price as 25 cents per Uial, Which
brings it ,oithin the means of all.
Brooklyn, L. l. January Is, ls47.
do certify tha, gave one bottle of B. A..
Fahnes,ock's Vermifuge TO my child, and in
seven hours it passed % large worms. Any
person doubling this may apply for further in
formation at my residence corner Of York and
Jackson streets. JAMES McCAFFREY.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Mqrcl ,. 1874.
certify. that took two visls OF b A. Fahn-
es,ock's Vermifuge. which | found :" be 'hn
greatest cure for worms have ever used.
have been troubled with tape worms ioT num-
ber OF years, and have never found so good
medicine as B. A. Fahnesioek's Vermiiuge. |
therefore recommend it, MARTHA CLIFF.
The public is cautioned against counierfers
and spurious articles, and 10 pu, ne confidence
in statements rha, "Kolms,ock's" and rs. Faha-
Vermifuge are the same or as good
as the only genuine article, which is q. "A.
VERMIFUGE,
For sale in Slroudsburg, by T. SCHOCH,
Agent March 10 ls49'-sow ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12

The finances Of the Provinces appear to be
very bad condition. According 10 the
|ebec Gazette, they may be briefly stated as
|ows; The interest of the public debt of
Province is f2000,00o per annum the
ksndilures for ls4s amounted to f414,l77 +;
TOTAL expenditures is, therefore, f614,l77 +;
revenue return for lS4S is only f379,745
Sd; the deficit is therefore, upwards Of
10000. There is no prospect that the year
49, when its accounts of receipts and expen.
ures come 10 be made up, will present a
ne arorable picture.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12

Il said tha. the President will leave Wash
zion on his tour 10 the North, abou, the mid
sOf August. He will proceed from Balti.
Pore 10 York, and visit Lancaster, Harrisburg,
|haubersbnrg, and the Bedford Springs, HoIi.
Fsbug and Pittsburg. He will then pass
|uugh Ohio to Cleaveland, where he will en-
PIX for Buffalo, and will be at the New-York
laie Agricultural Fair at Syracuse, on The
pE. From Albany he will proceed TO Boston,
b after visiting the capitals Of New Hamp-
pre- and Maine, will return South via Pfovi-
Fnce, New-Tork and Philadelphia, his pur-
E's being TO reach Washington abou, the close
September.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-12
Gold Fish i'm the Hudson.

The gold fish, originally from China, and
herO chiefly known in ornamental ponds or
|n globes in this country, ,shas become quite
|uralized in the Hudson nver, near Newburg.
|shermen have caught specimens from eigh,
len inches long, both in The Hudson itself
u in The mouth of Maueawan creek, which
pies no The Hudson near Newburg. A few
Frs brown into The creek about ten years
b, and they have SO multiplied as to fairly
fsk The creek and river in that vicinity.