davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-08-26
EuI FISH F1ts!i!

Da. s. P. TOWNSEND, not having tested his SarsapaI ola in case
Of Fits, Of course, never recommended it. and was surprised to
receive the following from an intelligent and respectable Farmer
in Westchestar County:
Fordlda. .fuguH II, l517.
DR. 8 r. To~NsEED-Dear Sir: ] have q little girl. seven yess
Of age. who has been several years afflicted with Eats we tired
almost every thing for her, but without success; at last, although
We could find no recommendation in your circulars for cases like
hers, we thought, as she was in very delicate health, We would
give her some Of your Sarssparilia, and are glad We did. for il not
only restored her strength, but she has had no return Of the Fits.
to our very great pleasure and surprise. She is fast becoming
rugged and healthy for which We feel grateful
iouIs respectfully, JOHN BUTLER, JR.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-26
Female Medicines.

DG. 8. p. TowxsESDs Sarssparila 10 q sovereign and speedy
cure for Incipient Consumption. Barrenness, PrulsJsus U,eri. or
Falling of the Womb, COSnveness, Piles, LeucorIhes, or Whites
obstructed or difficult Menstruation, incontinence Of Unnc, OF
involuntary discharge thereof and for the general prostitution Of
the system no matter whether the result Of inherent cause or
causes produced by irregulsniy, illness or accident Nothing can
be more surprising thin its invIgorating effects on the human
frame Persons all weakness AMI lssstude. from taking il, At once
become robust aud full of energy under its influence 1t imms
diaiely counteracts the nerveleAneSs Of the female frame. which
is the great cause Of Barrennsss. II will not be expected Of us, in
cases of so delicate q nature. to exhibit certificates Of cures per.
formed, but we can assure the AFFLICTED, that hundreds Of cases
have been reported to u.s. Thousands Of cases where families
have been without children after using q few bottles O, this in
valuable Medicine, have been blessed with nne, healthy offspring.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-26
Albany, April I, 1877.

pr z Townsend's Principal Office has heen removed from 100
the South Baptist Church.
AGssI.--Reddlng L Co, No q sisiestTeet, aud Mrs F.. Kidder
no 100 ColiTtstTeet, boston Samuel Kidder, Jr, Lowell; Henry
Pratt Salem; James 3. Green, Worcester; AlI,con 4 GauIt
Concord J Bslch 4 Son. Providence; and by Druggjsts and
md the Canada "
II For sale by /. N. BRYSON& CO.,
Agents, Louisiana, Nc.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-26

Dn. 8 P. TowSsESD-I verify believe your SaSa parlla has bee
the means, through Providence. Of saving my life. have e.
several years had a bad Cough. II became worse AMI worse. A
last raised large quantities of blood. had night swests, and va
greatly debilitated and reduced, and did not expect to live.
have only used your sarsapsrilla a short time, and there has
wonderful change been wrought in me. am now able to wal
all over the city. l rise no blood, and my cough has loa N,
You can well imagine that am thankful for these results.
Your otedient servant,
Democratic banner., 1850-08-26

Louisiana, July Both, ls5O.-3m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
I)te0.

about 36. -A'u''''' ugeu
Asyo'u,ng as was Mrs,A. she was grandmother
10 a child some months old, and that child had
hve grandmotaers1lts fathers and mothers
molh e fathers and mothers grandmothers
---ahd its mothers great acknowledgements
two grlLdmohers, two great grandmother's anS
one great, great grandmother all living in Ber 1
lin, to all which might be added sixth. the
mother of the late husband of the deceased
who is another great grandmother of the child
In this town, April Both, Major, son of lanes
and Hannah Phbrick, aged II years and 7
days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

TIE RAn. TINES GurDe.-This is ,ncbt
convenient, and useful paper, giving the times
cfIeavins, arrival, &C., Of every train on all the
Railroads.&c. New England, together with guide
to all the express runnings over the same. Its
published semi-weckly, at the Railway Times
Office in Boston, at one cent per copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
CAMBRIDGE. Wedne,dav- Nav

OAMBhIDUE, W edneSuay, May I.
At market, as Cattle about 200 Beeves--nnd
70 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cows
and Calves, Yearngs, and 2 and 8 years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF.-Extra, Sc %
per cwt, LIST quality, 6 90, I'd quality, S SO, Sd
quality, 5 90.
ORDINARY-$4 90 a A So
VEAL CALvEs--$3 90 a 90. Hides-$4 50
per cwt. Talow-$5 90.
SToREs-Working Oxen 1854, 81, 81, 90 100
q l07.
Cows AND CALvEs-$2l, q, 80 "A.
YEARLINGs.- None--Two Years oId-no sales
Three Years old-$2l "a, a27.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-692 at market. Par
CEs-Extra, 81 OOl 5 90, ZOO, 800, By lot,
81 so, l rs, 225a 275.
SwtEE-Nunc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Sebra Gustin's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Probat


DtsrRlcr or RASDoPrHi IS.
Court for the District of Randolph
To ali persons Interested in the Estate Of sEs GU'1iN
late M Chelsea in said dstr ct, deceased, testa1e-
DnD HALE E1ecutor Of the last viii and Tesla
a, If said deceased has made application to said
Conr for license sell all the Real Estate ofsald decsass
gu, au and that tho same would be beneficial to the
h"Iys and Mi concerned in said Estate Therefore you are
heraby notified appear at session o. said Court 70 DC
,r', an The 4th Tuesday in May A. D. 1850, and show
s vi II anv YOU have why said license should not be
granted as aforesaidand this order shaft be published
shsea ,seks SUCCESSFULLY in the Green Mountain Free
man printed at Montpelier in this State the last ofwhich
nblcaon shall be befOre the time Of hearing p(0re
said. 49, ,r,,,,,>, -,,r.,,,
Dated Of Washington, this ed day Of April, A. D
1850 3wls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Chr Alarkets.
BRIGHTON Tburs.dav Nav

BKIGHTUN, Thurssday, May z,
At Market, $50 Beef Cattle, no Stores, q
pairs Working Oxen, l0S Cows and Calves, SOC
Sheep and 5000 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, So So
First Quality, 6 0O-Second, 57-Thrd, A rs
WORKING OxEN-$66, 20, 70, IS, 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sl7, 10, "a, %, 81, 40.
SHEEP-S3 90, 8 so, 400. One lot OF 20 sold
at SO each.
SwINE-3 1S a l &c Retail, sac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

THE PARKER MURnER,-Two men have been
arrested for the murder Of Parker, at Mauches-
ter, on Information divu'ged by DR., Smirh, las
he calls himselfl who has been committed to
Jail for the alledged murder of the Saco GIRL
We hope it may not turn out that Smith was
himself ono of the murdersrs and that we shall
have to own the villa in as a native Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

NJ We leurn from the Burlington Free
Press that the Hon Theron Howard, of Dan
VILE has been appointed by the Governor, Judge
of Probate for the District Of Caledonia in place
Of G. B. Chandler, ESQ.,, resigned. This is not
only complimentary to Judge Howard, bat
speaks we'll for the liborallty Of Gov. Coolidge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
PELIER, VERMONT, 1850
WiIIiamstOwn CaIcayiOuS Lime,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly hand this Superior
Lime lie will warrant il to bear THREE parts Of
sand 10 one Of Lime. Sold Ut the kiln In WliamsOwn al
20 cents per bushe
soHe OF the best Missions in the country pronounce the
above lime the best in the country for its power Of cement
its smoothness OF work when used for plasteng, and
is white if not wher than the Burlington lime, and
qulrir but about fifth the labor prepare for the
Mason.
AGRICUL TURIST,S.
VIII do well to remember that the CaIcaIeOus Shell
me is not surpassed by any lime whatever, for Ag
ricutural purposes,
WEIGHT Of said lime Is forty pound per bushel.
W. HEMENWAY.
Williamstown, April 10, 1850. list
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

NJ &c and sec OAK HALL, when in Boston,
,hc greatest clothing establishment in the coun-
ry, where you may purchase suit for much
less than the ordinary price, and have an extern
sye assortment to choose from.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Commissioners Notice.
RALPH PARKER's ESTATE.

TUE Subscribers, having been appointed by tho Hon
l. Probate Court ufthc District of washington Commits
sohefs 10 receive examine, and adjust all Gla and do
mahds of all peros against the estate of Ralph Pnrker
late Of Waterbury in said district deceased REPRESENTED
naovent and the term Of Six months from the 2h dny Of
of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before give notice, that we will attend to the
duties of our appointment at the dwelling house Of Erasus
Parker in Waterbury, in said District on the 4t Tuesdays
of June and October O'clock afternoon on each o
said days.
IT, uUTCHlNS, I 0o"'i"'Se'o"eiS'
Waterbury, April IS, A. D. 1851. 3wl9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
I'm CHANCERY.
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE VI NENMONII
LAMoILLE County, S..
Phebe P. Camp VS.. Levi A, McKinstry :--Whereas the
said Pheba p. Camp has filed bill of complaint against
said NcKnsty in the Office of the Clerk Of tile Court of
Chancery in said county, where by law the said bill
CURED To be entered setting forth in substance that the
ION day OF May, 1913, Pho g. Camp conveyed by deed
unto Levi McRinstTy, fifty of land in Hyde Park
vermont, TO be taken from the south corner of the
original right Of Robert ollom in the third division OF
land in the said town Of Hyde Park-to which said Iced
There Is condition annexed that if the said Levi shall fail
TO pay SAID G. Camp his executors Administrators
signs three notes executed by said Levi said Camp
ing date May l5 1913, payable said Camp ORDER with
interest after due according TO the thereof for
725O dollars payable November 10TH ls49One for 60 dol
lars payable Nov TO- 1885, and for SCI so payable No
yelnber TO- 1851 then said deed be v0d-oherwse in
the execution OF said notes deteuSed. And that Paul Dbl
lngham administrator said Camps estate in this state
on the 9Th day Of December lS43 for valuable consdera
ton endorsed and assigned said three the oatr
and at the same time assigned to oatrx all interest
and title in said premises with all incidents and equity
therein, to your OratrI fife due payment of said
notes That said notes each wholly unpaid That
said notes were given for said premises purchased by said
Levi, oil SAID Camp ami that said condition annexed
10 SAID deed to secure the payment Of said notes. praying
among other things the foreclosure Of said mortgage aud
th= said Mckinrys equity OF redemption in and TO said
premises And it appearing that said Levi McKnstry
sides ont of the stat OF Vermont that subpoena cannot
be served upon him he hereby required appear the
Court of Chancery been hold Hyde Park in the
county OF Lanoe, and State Of Vermont, the second
Tuesday in June A. d. 1850, being the stated term OF
said court in rad County, the first dny Of said Term,
and make answer SAID bl-and it is directed that this
order be published three weeks successfully the last Of
which must be twenty days previous TO the commenct
ment of said term, in thr Green Mountain Freeman,
newspaper pCblisled at Montpelier Vermont
Dated at Hyde PARK aturesad this 22d duy of April, A.
D. 1850
EB. SAWYER, Clerk,
II. P SMITH, Solicitor. l7:3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
TOWNS READER AND
YIELDS Granlmcr.

{ 10 The IoWn Superintendents, Parents,
Teachers and Friends Of Education, in Wash
ngton County.
series 1T SCHOOL BOOKS, by their Publishers, who
have full confidence that they among the most popular
works OF me Kind now offered to the public. Of their
great popularity the public the most atering tssti-
huny in the fact that they are extensively used in
the schools of New England, New York; and in other
sections OF the United States, with entire satisfactioni
ana That more than 100 900 Of them have been published
ana SOLD during the last eighteen months.
Although hut recently presented In the attention of the
largely OF the public favor and aeady have very
the State
The following fair specimens Of the numerous noti-
ceS received IN regard to these bruks.
At a meeting of the Superintendent Of Common
schools in Chltenden County, VI. holden Nov 18TH l549
az burlington ii was voted unanimously, thu, Towns Sc
place Of the Reading Books the public sChouls
Of the County.
F.B. WHEELER
From Rev. +. j. Scott Superintendent Public Schools.
in washington County, l949.
" These books have been submitted To lar Ct pOr
lion OF tile prominent educaliUnss Of New England aud
nave reserved the universal ex ssion of approval Prof
Kst state Commissioner, OF Schools in New Hampshire
ana Principal OF the N. H. Conference Seminary, in let
ter 10 us says:
"Mr Towns books arc very popular in this State, and
IN my estimation they are decidedly superior 10 those now
in use in Vermont" .
The Superintendent Common Schools in ChitteudUn
County.
The undersigned, as chairman Of a committee to revise
the series eff Text Books in he County Of Chendei
oInmend the adoption Of Yields English Grammar su-
pertr to any now in in the schools Of this county.
+. r. WHEELER"
Rev. Mr.. Knk, of NewbuIy Seminary, who is using
'hcn in his Institution, says ol them
''ln the CAPACITY Of Teacher, especially of Public
Schools have become familiar with great number Of
reading books, of THIN possessing higher degree
OF excellence but, from critical examination Of TWINS
Revised Series, think that they superior 10 any thing
OF the KIND with which am acquainted"
From the Hon. ID. =. Thompson Superintendent, OF
Public Schools, Montpelier, 1919.
"We have carefully examined the above Series, and
cannot but think thu. their INTRODUCTION into our common
schools should be favored here, it has been in Me-
H., Mass and ~ Y, by the friends Of popular educl
ton, in preference any Others in in his section
of the country
They are used in the Academies at Montpelier $; Al
bang, Burlington, Bradford, swanton Falls, llincshurgh
etc. etc, and strongly recommended far imnrdntt
adoption by the suPenendents in most of the Counties
in the State.
~es z-s.of.~ners Is-.4cy al N.
Book Store Of
l.. Id. RUST, Montpeler.
Mr.. X. has also the ChiIds First Book in Arithmetic,
work Of Superior Merit
l6 If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

tune as Bell of Tennessee, and Truman Smith
of Connecticut. the cowboys Of many political
campaigu."-E mGA1patcr & Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
WILL PRESENTED.
STATE OF VERMONT, !
Present, Hon. ANDREW DOW, Juper.


Court holden at the Probate Ofc in Johnson within nd
for the District Of Lanoille the I'D, day of April
A. b. 1856
Present, Hon. ANDREW DOW, juror.
instrument, purporng be the last WIN and Tesla
II of THOMAS TAYLOR, late of Wolcou in said dis
Lrct deceased being presented here by Isaac Pennock
and Sumner Wilder, Of Wolcott ia said District Of La
mole the Executors therein named for Probate; It Is or
deed by said Probate Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear at session OF sad Court 70
be heen al the late residence Of said Thomas Taylor in
Wolcott in said district on the 9l day Of May A. u,
1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause
any thew NAV have against the Probate Of said VIII of
which prpose il is further ord red that copy OF he
ord of this order be published three weeks ~
the Green Mountain Freeman, weekly newspaper pm ',
ed ut Montpelier in this state as soon as may DC,
Of which publications be prior to said sist uay Oh Way
1850. true record - 1,1DV poo,s,er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
PROPOSALS. FSOEs a LOAN,

PROPOSALS EOHS n LOAN.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Trcasurcrs Office, Montpelier, April 30, 1850.
TN pursuance of an of the Legislature, passed at its
October session. A. D. 1919 authorizing the Treasurer
to borrow twenty five thousand dollars for the purpose
extiuguishng Indebtedness of the State the Bank
FUND.-
SEALED PRuros ttll he received until o'clock p. NJ
Of Saturday the first day Of june 1850, for twenty-five
thousand dolaIs, reimbursable as follows, to wit;
5000 on the l,t dOy Of July, ISL
5000 " 1852
5000 % " 1883
5000 " " d" l85 and
5000 " =" les.
bearing per cent interest Perannun, payable annually
on tie LIST day of July Of each yeat
To give opportunity for all persons to parc pee In
the i'll investment Of finds in this Loan, bids will be
teived for 500 a well as for larger sums.
No bids viii be received below par The bids in all ca,
should sate distinctly the premium offered, and the
class Of Loan bid for, H. wit: whether that payable In
1851 s. The proposals should he sealed and
dorsed 'PRoPosALs Loan" and addrcs 'od to the
Treasure. at Montpelier The certificates for this Loan
will be transferable delivery, with interests warrants
attached Each successful bidder will be required de.
prse with the treasurer ho awarded the o9th
day Of juno of the present yra,, either in drafts
Boston, Troy, New York,
The bids will be opened at the TroaSurer's Office, at
O'Clock NJ the lst ofJune 1885, in the presence
Of all persons who may desire 70 attend.
tl9-iw GEO. FOWES, Treasurer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

EXECUTION ORDERED.-In the council
yesterday it was unanimously voted that the
sentence of Daniel Fl. Pearson, who killed
his wife and two children, should be car
ried into effect, and Friday, July 26, was
fixed for the day of execution, which will
take place in the Jail yard at East Cam.
bridgc,-Post.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-22
THE CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.


This was certainly a startling affair, and
the mines Of that region continue 10 aitr Ct
the attention Of the civilized world; bnt all
is not gold that gli,ters. Whatever may
be the result Of this new channel of bust.
ness. il is perfectly certain that thus far il
is Improbable. Prom the opening OF the
trade with California down 10 the present
time. the value Of our shipments to that
country cannot be less than forty millions
Of dollars. and il may be fifty millions. Suf-
fcient lime has elapsed 10 receive the
greater portion of this sum in gold dust;
bn,, according to the returns of the Minis
up 10 The Isl Of May. only thirteen mil.
lions three hundred thousand dollars had
been received. The receipts since are
stated to be about Two millions. making in
all fifteen millions. or about one.ihird oil
the cost Of the shipments. II, as il is
generally believed, the shipments TO San
Francisco have realized large profits.
(which we do no, believe,) we ought 10
have received by this lime. in gold dns',
The half Of some sixty or seventy millions
of dollars. As the account stands now.
California is benefited Mt The expense al
The Atlantic border Of the Union, and we
doubt not We shall be tho creditors for a
lung time to come.
Whether these gold mines will prove
profitable to the country is doubtful
question. Already are the lead mines
of the West neglected; the miners hav-
ing run Off in search off more tempting
metal, which has caused great advance
in lead, and it is now imported from
Spain in large quantities. Sperm cam
dies have advanced materially, because
a great many ships have been with
drawn from the whaling business to en-
gage in the California trade, to say
nothing Of the neglect of other branches
of business consequent upon the i'm,
mense emigration to the shores Of the
Pacific.
But suppose we should ultimately re-
ceive from California, in gold dust, the
cost and charges Of all our shipments,
what, nationally speaking, will it a.
mount tos Under the existing tariff,
unhesitatingly answer, nothing. But.
if we had tariff calculated to prevent
excessive imports, or, in other words,
to equalizs imports aud exports. our
California business would inevitably
contribute to the wealth of the nation.
With such a tariff as that Of 1916, time
will show that all the gold we may re-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-22

Pew even among our most intelligent
citizens. are aware Of the extent 10 which
the people of The South are turning their
attention IN manufactures; and no one ae-
quainied with the importance Of manufse-
turing establishments in developing all The
varied interests ofihe country, canfailto sre
in the mo, emenl agIealer degree Of pros
peri,y Than has heretofore characterized
the Southern States. while combining them
selves chiefly 10 the production Of The raw
material. in September 1919. there were
in The State OF Tennessee. as we learn by
letter from the Hon. John Bell 10 the
Secretary Of The Treasury, 30 factories,
employing $4,000 spindles. Hon. VIM.
Gregg. Of Souih Carolina, says there are
in that Stale I6 factories containing 80,
500, and about 700 looms. consuming
about $4,000 bales OF cotton per annum.
The capital invested IN these establish
menis is about one million dollars. and
they give employment 10 1000 operatives.
William nj. DeAnligus, writes from
Georgia 10 The Secretary, that there are in
tina, State SO cotton mills, employing 81,
lao spindles, and consuming 27.i00
bales Of cotton annually. In Alabama
there are twelve factories. as stated by the
Hon. Danel Pratt, in which about $500
900 capital is invested. These contain
1850 spindles and 800 looms. consum'
ing about $500 bales OF COTTON per an.
mum, while the machinery for Others j.
contracted for. sufficient TO make tie mum,
Der Of spindIcs 100000 and The loom,
$50. Here we have in four States ninety.
four manufactures OF various descriptions
OF cotton goods. and since the preparation
Of these letters, in the early par, OF last
tall. we doubt not we are on the safe side
in saying twenty other similar enterprises
have been undertaken in various parts o.
the South, and are now in cons iderabl.
state Of forwardness. We apprehend
however, that there are many coilon ma,
nufaciories in the other Southern State,
besides The four above named, and shout,
not be surprised 10 find even one hundre,
and fifty Of these establishments relurne,
in the census for this period as in acliy,
operation al the South.
Eastern (Pal Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-22
LIBERTY AND UNION

II is much to be regretted that the Fare
well Address of Washington has not been
more frequently brought into public no.
i'ce. IL Il had been read for the las, FOR.
y years on the anniversary of our Free
dom, we are persuaded we should never
have been in the perilous situation in
which we now find ourselves. II oogh,
TO be in the hands Of every school boy,
aud be impressed on The minds Of the
young from the moment they are able to
read. Let the last words Of the Father oil
his country, his diving sdmonition 10 his
children. be consulted on the anniversary
of our freedom as the theme Of our orators