davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
WHY DON'T YOU TRY TT9

nv ~ Al
Read the blowing statement of facts-throw away YOUR
old p%rejudlces and answer the above question according 10
common sense and reason, and you will try il.
Messrs. Curtis " NiChols-For two years past | have been
entirely Frustrated with the Rheumatism, both nv knees
were swelIed to their original size-a large bunch came out
on my breast bone appearing like a part of the bone thrown
out. Another bone was thrown ont Of my writ-in short
l endured the most eXCIuCating pain for nearly three years
| obtained the best meCical attendance the country afford
ed, and tried a great number ofmedicines an prescriptions
without the least benefit or alienation, when had the
good fortune to procure a bottle of Cramp and Pain Killer,
prepared by Messrs Curtis and Perkins, Of Bangor, Soon
after taking il | found / could get some rest nights, and the
pain become less violent, | have continued to take il and
apply it externally, until | have used eight bottles. lbe-
lieve il is the best article tn the world Tor Rheumatism. |
have also used it for CholiC pains in the stomach, and all
ways ioune immediate relief.
JOHN BUCKNAM.
DixMoNT, July II, l49.
In addition to the above we have certificates from per
sons of the highest respeCtabilty all over the country who
have bc,l cured of bilious chronic, cramp in the stomach
and limbs, scarlet rash or sore throat, in adults or children,
sprains and bruises, the most stubborn cases of Pile :, SO
we're sCalds and burns, extracting the fire at once and Civ
ing immediate relief from pain.
Be particular to call for Cnrtis and Perkins, Cramp and
Pain KilleT-all Others bearing this name are counteItets-
For sale wholesale and retail by Curtis and Perkins, Ban
gor, Maine.
Collins and Pierce, wholesale and retail, Modtpeler, VI
and by druggists and medicine dealers generally, through
out the State. 30ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
nGG0ttinE6.
CASE.

EEJ HERE Elder stoutis personally known be needs no
w vouchers as to his character for truth and veraelty
stands as high as that ofany ether man. Where il is known
it is only necessary to say he is a highly respectable cler-
gyman ofthe Free win Baptist denomination. We ask for
his statement a candid rpodin0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
The Widely Celebrated Surgeon,

Dr.. VALENTINE MOTT, of New York City, says;
8 1t gives me great pleasure to certify the value and Off
caCy Of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL which | consider pecu-
liarly adapted to cure diseases Of the throat and lungs"
Dr.. Perkins, the venerable President 1.-THE Vermont
Medical College, one of the eminently learned physicians
of this country, writes, the Cherry pectoral is extensively
used in this section, where it has shown Unmistakable ev.
Ldencn of its hnnnV effects mnnn nmLmOnarN diseases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
10000 Yards

I'd Cottons, Flannels, Tickings and Drllings-
1R also, Cotton Yarn, Wicktng, Irvine, and Batting
just received by STORRS Il
October %, 1850. 43:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
MlG0tcillrs.
THE HAIR.

NNHlS ELEGANT
II A preparation is fast
i taking place ofall 9TH
\ er articles in use, for
restoring and dressing
the Hair. 1t prevents
the Hair frcm falling
off, pro m 8 its
III. growth, dand-
\. ruff, and restors the
III natural and luxuriant
81 growth of the hair in
all cases of badness,
1t also removes pain,
heat in the head, and
s is a sovereign remedy
for all diseases of the
scalp. 1t gives the
j Hair a brilliant, CLOS.
sy lnstrOus, a silken
texture, and IA healthy
vigorous appearance
this indispensa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
Hear the Patient.

Dy. J. C. Aver, Lowel,-Dear Sir: Feeling under obi.
cations to YOU for the restoration of my health, send you
4 report Of my case, which you are a! liberty to publish for
The benefit of others. Last autumn | took a bad cold, nc
companied by a $ severe cough, and made use of many med.
icines without obtaining relief / was obliged to give mp
business, frequently raised blood, and could get no sleep
ut nipbt. A friend gave me hottie Of your Cherry PectO-
RAJ. The use of which I Immediately commenced accord
ing to objections. l have just purchased the fifth bottle,
and am nearly recovered. ! now sleep well, my cough has
reospd. and ali by the use of your valuable medicine.
II : STONE A. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-27
The Rev. Jno. 10. Ooohrane.

Il distinguished clergyman of the English Church, writes
to the Proprietor from Montreal, that he has been cured
of Il severe asthmetic affection, by Cherry PICTORIAL" His
letter at full length, may be found in our Circular, TO be
had of the Agent, and is worth the attention of aSthmetic
patients.
This letter is from the well known Druggist at HiIlsdale,
Michigan, one of the largest dealers in the State, and this
one is from his own observation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
PERRY TOWNSHIP

In pursuance of a previous notice the democrats oil
Perry township met on the first Monday of April, for
the purpose of nominating delegates to the county
venon and other business that might before them
on motion of Mr.. Snow, HENRY p. ToDD called to
the Chair, and MORRIS Rowland appointed Secretary
after which the following delegates were appointed and
/ resolutions adopted:
Pernel Coverdai, Daniel Bouser Samuel D. Baker
Caleb Bentley, VIM. McI.ain, George Bentley, Johu
p. Todd John Snow. Isaac w. Hunter, Nj. Lonergan,
VIM. Miles, Asa fowler, James Webb, Evans Bristow,
John Smith, VIM. Luce, Carrot List. Charles Orme,
Nicholas Ellston, Moses Orme, A Webb, Isaac Brent
mer Foster Whtlord, Samuel Todd, John S. Webb
Richard Webb, Nicholas Crosse, James Bristow.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the cit zens of the
rious Townships and Countless to select opponents Of
their principles attend the county conventions, and
also delegates district conventions for the purpose
bringing candidates before the voters oil the various dis
trcts throughout the State for Congress and other Of
fees.
Therefore, ResoIrod That the Democracy of Perry
Township, Marion County, holds it a sacred duty Of
cry friend of the Union maintain and preserve invio
late every provision Of State and federal consttu
TONS
ResoIred That we will stand or fall by the American
Union and its Constitution, with all its compromises
with its glorious memories of the past, and precious
hopes of the future
Resolued, That we do protest against the pronigacy
of the present Wing Administration and most earnestly
protest against the appropriations asked for by Mr. Sec
rotary Corwn, and approved by President Fillmore and
cabinet we believe them eXtravagant, and they not
demanded by the wants and interest of our country
and that the allegation that the necessity for them ha:
been brought about by the Mexican War and the
quences resulting from it, laacous aud without loun
daton.
ResoIred, That the delegates from Perry township to
the District Convention be and hereby instructed
use their best endeavors to the nomination of
candidate for Congress free from aboltionsm. opposed
to slavery agitation, opposed the sink-moneyed
system of the present administration, and pledged
support the compromises of the federal constitution.
ReSolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the State Sentinel.
HENRY P. TODD, President
MoRRIs ROWLAND Secretary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Fifth District,
MARION County. Penn,

MARION COUNTY, PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Messrs. ODELL, SKATER, and HENDRIX
Gentlemen :-Yo questions in the Sentinel of March
9th the individuals then spoken of candidates for
the Congressional nomination. intended doubt,
for all others who might be named therereafer in
nection with that domination Since my friends have
thought proper to add my to the list give you
very briefly butt hope, clearly, my reply each of
them.
To the first three I respond airmatively. The COM
promise measures, collectively and separately, have my
and hearty approval, and nothing but dan
to the peace, happiness and prosperity OF our eoun
try in seeking alter modify, disturb them in any
way whatever. have been always, from first to last.
constantly and uniformly opposed the Wlmot Proviso,
considering it, to say the very least of it, wholly mex
pedicnt. To the 4th | reply, that, under no crcum-
stances whatever would consent to vote for any
who is not pledged give those salutary peace
his hearty and his whole support. And lastly,
answer, that and always have been opposed APP
preparations of the public moneys, except for purposes
clearly national and such are without question: with
in the limits of strict constitutional construction.
wasteial and reckless expenditure of the public funds
of the great, perhaps the greatest, evils of mod
legislation and ought be arrested before it result
in absolute ruin would preserve inviolae the const-
tuition of the Union, in all purity and with all its
guarantees
In this very brief reply hope am understood dis
tinctly-for have political sentiment opinion that
desire to conceal-and, although my individual opin-
ions may be of little value in sense vet give them
cheerully in acknowledgment of your right ask and
my obligation to answer.
Very respectfully,
LEVI L. TODD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
A Gentle Rehuke.

George d. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal. who
has the confidence of the administration, aad who has
been offered the Edtorship of the organ has just
turned from Washington where he has had the fullest
opportunity Of knowing the views and opinions Of the
administration, writes a most lauditory article Of Mr..
Fillmore and his Cabinet On the subject of the sue
cosSon he says
Such being views OF the remarkable unanimity
Of the people Of all parties in relation to the merits Of
the present administration, confess have been
surprised notice of late certain in certain
quarters to bring leading wings candidates for
the Presidency in 1852. Several whig newspapers have
been inconsideratc place their heads the
of disguished Wings as those whom they would
prefer sustain in the Presidential contest and
meetings have been held in few Of the States for
the purpose Of recommending certain whig candidates
for the Presidency year We think all such DEM
onstratons utterly premature, and calculated
the seeds of discord in the Wing party
This may be regarded the voice Of one speaking
by authority" and is intended a rebuke the wings
of Indiana who have been inconsderate as to nom
Gen. Scott We infer from the closing paragraph
of the article that Prentice is Scott man. He says
We confess that well pleased with Mr. Fill
that do not desire any change in the admins
tratiOn of the Government, and in this opinion
confident that sustained by large majority of
the people or this country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Professor Larrihee.

Professor Larrbee, OF the Asbury University, has be-
come a regular correspondent to the Putnam County
Sentinel He is only beautiful writer, but he is in
every sense of the word, good man. He has heart
that sympalhises with suffering humanity wherever it
may exist We copy the following extract from the
last number. Speaking of the Irish emigrants en-
ployed on the railroad at Greencaste, he says:
They mind their business, and interrupt per-
They appear honest INDUSTRIOUS and intelligent
Some OF them have families yet in ireland. They
have America, and at work hard on the
railroads, sufficient money get their wives and
children 10 this country. They need, and verify be-
ieve they deserve our sympathy and confidence Who
would object TO their finding home among us! What
native American would close the gates of this great and
glorious country against the poor oppressed and home
less wa- derer, who to from the ocean!
Let them Let Europe send her starving millions
to shores. We have bread enough for them all
The WabaslsVae could if brought under full cultiva
ton, furnish food enough for half the kingdoms of the
old world. Let welcome to our forests and to our
prairies all who among with hands strong to la
Dor and hearts brave to endure. l..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Gen. scotrs opinion of Amin Rev.

When the Turkish ambassador was introduced to Gen
Scott his interpreter said:
''This is Gen. Scott the hero of Lundy's Lane-anC
the officer that whipped the Mexicans aDd'-
"Stop, STOP" replied Amin Bey arrestng the inter
prefer in the midst of bis speech aud he made some re
marks the interpreter in the Turkish language which
that individual thus rendered to the General:
''He stopped me- General, to say that he knew you
that you the greatest General in the world"
After moments pause, the General turned to friend
standing by-and in the blandest manner observed: HC
is very intelligent gentleman "-Toledo Blade.
''The greatest General in the world" That is Gen
Scotts opinion and every gentleman who will
him is "rery Intelligent"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
The Georgia Lands. again.

The statement Of the Democratic % Auditor Of
State that the Georgia lands worth three hundred
thousand dollars has been perfect Godsend to the
Wing press who are assailing tho Democratic members
OF the Legislature who voted to confirm the sale. In
addition what said in former article, in which
presented the evidence of the official agents of the
State prove them utterly worthless, per-
mitted state, that after the sale of these lands by
Gov. Dunnng to Mr.. Green, and before there any
question the validity of his title, Mr. Green offered
VIM H. English, Esq, of Scott county, equal inter-
in them for five hundred dollars, and that Mr. Eng
lsh, after making inquiry Of intelligent gentlemen Of
Georgia. declined the offer And il rothing had eve
been said about the matter, Mr. Green, to this day,
would not have been enabled to realize the original
price But Mr.. Ushers Speech aud the terrible noise
OF the Wing press, has doubt enabled him and his
socates realize handsome profit his purchase.
But predict he will sell foot of this land to
any who has it, learned from any rea-
bic source, its true value.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
speecb Of Mr.. Quincy. of Rostou

We copy the following extract from speech of Mr.
Quincy, Of Boston, who is notorious free soiler. He
openly and boldly avows his opposition the Govern
ment. We invoke every honest man, whose sympa-
thies and feelings have heretofore led him act with
this party pause before il late If he follows
the leaders, he will soon find himself with the South
Carolina traitors arrayed in open hostility to the best
Government on earth. Let say there is dis
union feeling at the North:
EVENING.-Aiter singing hymn, and again reading
the resolutions, the meeting (Which large one)
was first addressed by Z. Quincy. He considered, at
length, the question whether wicked compact
bargain, made by our fathers, could thereby become
binding upon The entail of estates and of lands in
this country is prohibited by law bnt the entail Of crime
and that the worst and meanest of crimes, it seems
to be considered constitutional and lawful Mr. Quincy
also examined the notion that are bound TO comply
with sinful law of Government because is IaI0. He
acknowledged the force of the plea that those who
voluntarily consenting to government, and its laws,
and deriving efce, power and profit from it, bound
to sustain it and its laws And therefore it is that the
position of the American Ant-Savery Society and its
friends, which is position of hostility to the American
Constitution and the Union based upon it, is, in
TEEN, the only honest and consistent position which
abOlitionist can hold.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
California News.

Blythe arrival of the steam ship Georgia at New York
which was noticed under Telegraphic head few
days since, have dates from Sar Francisco of the
9th March. The steamer California brought to Pana-
two hundred passengers and million of gold
dust. We have scarcely in present number for
a synopsis OF the No Senator has been elected
After IA Intellectual efforts elect the Convention ad
ourned until next January. On the last ballot the vote
was for T. Butler King %, Col. Weller IS, Fremont
Gray l.
Anarchy and confusion to prevail in the coun
try and law and order but little respected Sacrament
to. Gambler by the name of Frederick Roe, got in
fight with miner when several of his companions
to his aid, and peacable citizen by the Of
Myers passing by, attempted part the combattants
aud after succeeding Roe turned and shot him dead with
a revolver. The crowd instantly arrested Roe, and
organized Court and empaneled jury under the Lynch
code, found him guilty of murder, and he i'm
mediately hung, the nearest tree. similar scene
very being enacted in San Francisco but the
cuprt taken out of the hands of the mob and placed
in the custody Of the law We shall give further par
ticulars in our next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Wholesale Stealing.
Very respectfully.
LEVI l.. TODD.

Our citizens have suspicioned for some time gang oil
negroes that laid around this place, being guilty OF
various petty thefts and having frequently missed
articles, they determined if possible to ferret ont the
whole matter, and bring the offenders to Justice On
which resulted in the discovery many valuable articles
of clothing and provisions Three houses were searched
and the occupants arrested who taken before ESQ.,
West. Two of them, Guinea and Jenkins, confessed
their guilt, and committed. Freeman was ex.
amined and held to bail in the of $780, bunch
of false keys, fifteen sixteen in number was
found in the house of Guinea, with which it is believed,
the rascals could enter every house in town.
The finding of those goods has created considerable
excitement in town. which will result in thorough
Search and it may be- the entire expulsion of the blacks
from midst. Those of citizens who encoura re
negroes To settle among u.s. the evil of their
course and is to be hoped they will conduct themselves
hereafter in such that they will not receive
the sensure of the whole Misunderstanding Re
Ueile
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Senator Whitcomb.

The extract alluded in the following, doing in
justice to Mr.. Whitconb, clipped from prominent
democratic journal Of this State paper whose editor
ought have been posted upn his party affairs TWAS
not intention wrong Mr.. W., in copying the ex-
tract but simply to show the opinion Of of his
party, respecting his official action As MIR. Judah
speaks from personal knowledge OF course his statments
true
Mn. CADDINGToN:-Your paper of the Sd inst, con-
tains extract from democratic paper, of ma
ture decidedly unkind towards Senator Whitcomb Its
my disposition to pay court to any, certainly not
democrats bat / spent some weeks last winter at
Washington City, had not any favor to ask OF Mr..
Whtcomb, but his of forbids that should
permit such notice of him, in newspaper of the place
Of my residence pass without remark. 1t IS great
injustice him say he is without energy" with
standing influence" ga mere cipher in the Sen.
ate" He treated with Kindness and took labor upon
himslf do and presume he treats all Indiana gen.
temen in the way. In knowledge and capacity he
has few superiors in the Senate and accordingly his
standing there is most respectable.
April Sd, 1851. SAML JUDAH.
We cut the above from the Vncennes Gazette. We
presume the extract referred from ree-so
paper
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

Our neighbor Defrees has produced the evidence Of
the bargain between William ]. Brown and the free
soilers by the publication of Mr.. Wilmots letter and
our reply This is very interesting correspondence,
and BIr. Clay said of his antiB Bank Speech it con-
tains great deal of good reading, and if neghbor
will keep standing it wiz. add the inter-
Of his paper But if this correspondence proves
bargain then man. in these degenerate days, from
the President down the common Council Of Indiana
polls, is elected without bargain. The people ask
candidates what they will do if elected all the great
questions of NATIONAL State local interest," and
ding to their they give their votes In cleo ting
CouneiImen, voter goes to candidate and says,
Last year voted for A. B. and he expended money
and made improvement my street. Now want
to know what you will do" The candidate answers
and his controls the ofhis neighbor. Such
Is the case in all elections. Now suppose Mr. Defrees
should be electedIo Congress, (Which admit is har
dly supposibe case, unless he changes his politics,
and mends his manners) and he should find his way 10
Washington, by the aid of Mchcls Travellers Guide, >
and he should receive the entire of the wing party
and free soil member should come to him and say,
"Last year voted for W, and he rewarded me and my
political friends, by placing me and them, mt the tail end
of the unmporant committees for the purpose OF
disgracing US, in the eyes of constituents Now
wish to vote for you We ask of you pledge, ex-
cePt that you will be unjust towards US and those
represent, whose views with ours We ask
respectable places according talents, experience
and service in Congress" What would John ID. Defrees
say! William ]. Brown answered that they should
such places they desired because their requests
were reasonable Aside from the politics of David
Wmot, Preston King, Joseph NJ Root and Joshua r.
Gddings, they gentlemen ofexPerence and talents
Mr. Giddinys one of the oldest members of the House,
and whilst we should prefer either a wing
democrat elected in his place, yet it is due him to
say that aside from his politics he is excellent
her This Is the bar1ain-nake the most of il
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
We have the honor TO be
Your obedient servants.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 9th, 81.
(-nnL- ,.I-c Rc1-ra nj 81 hnls.

INDIANAFoLIs Ind. March 9th, 81.
Messrs. Z. II. Cook, JAMES BOYD, and others:
GENTLEMEN am in receipt of your kind letter OF
the 2lst nst inviting visit your city day
not distant, to be designated by me.
l long since promised your energetic and useful
fellow citizen Hamilton Smith, to make a visit Can
Melton.
accept your invitation, ard will be with you Sat-
pleasure to see and talk the people your ndusr-
and cnterprisng city, the subject of Labor con-
nected with the interests of our growing State.
1t is the policy of Indiana carry out, far
possibe the principle laid down by Mr. Jefferson: 'We
must place the Manufacturer by the side of the Ag
rcuturalist."
You will please return to your fellow-citzens. who
have kindly given me this invitation, my thanks Tor
the very hattering manner in which they speak of my
official conducts and for yourselves, gentlemen, please
accept assurances of my sincere regard.
Your fellow-citizen,
JOSEPH A WRIGHT.