davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

The CANDLE INvIsIBLE.-You tell the
comp any you will place candle in such a
manner that every person in the room, ex-
cept one, snaTi seen; you VIII not bind
fold him nor in any way restrain his per.
son, or offer the least impediment to his
examining or going to any point of the
room he pleases. The trick is accomplish.
ed by placing the candles on the party's
head; bnt it cannot be reformed if look
ng-g lass is in the room, as that will enable
him to turn the laugh against you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

MORE TRUE THAN PLEASANT. b.
Rosseau was one day showing his " Ode to
Poslerlty" to Votaire. Do you know"
said the sage, 81 am afraid your Ode
will never be forwarded to its addree."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
-

The author of the following is Young and
new aspirant for poetic honors, His ideas, We
think, are good, bat his powers OF forclble and
accurate expression would doubtless be imPro-
bed by more attention to tie study of language,
and The rules OF constructing sentences. -ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
Price 2j cts, a bon, Nth full directions.
Craefenherg Health Ritters

These entirely vegetable, are kuly and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company firm n number of
The most purifying invgoratng and Healing Roots Barks
Herbs ana vines gathered in the vast forests and pares of
America Asa tonic deobstment, eslorer of the tone
Of the system, and to refresh the sow complexion they
of immediate and potent efficacy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
For the Freeman.
Truth.

Offspring of Heaven parent OF peasure
God Is thy patron His blessings thy treasure;
The glores Of nth ire empty withuui thee,
But the term Of thy triunphs eternal shall be.
Twin sister of justice more ancient than time
Thy e1stence immortal; thy purpose sublime:
Unweakened, through Ages, thy powers revealed
On The saucIfrd sod of the blood-Crnsoned field
Expressions dark cloud it cannot obscure,
Nor tyranny tralnlle on Freedom, secure,
While the blaze of thy beams, Ike the SUMS morning ray
Reveals their corruption, and drives them away.
Thy deeds are embozoned On hi4toiy's pages,
Achieved by its heroes and statesmen and sages,
And burn with lustre, undimmed by the gloom,
That has buried a else in oblivion's tomb
Berlin, 1851. H. NJ. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.


There is no form Of Old SnmlCh Complaints which IL
does not seem reach and remove at ouce. No matter
how bad they say be, 1t Gives Instant Relief single
duse all the unpleasant symptoms and il only
to he repeated for shot time make these good
eecpernaucnt. Purity Of Blood aud ygar of Body follow
ut II particularly lgnt in of Nausea Nom
ng, Cmmps, soreness Of the pit Of the stomach, distress
after eating low cold state Of the Bpud, unavness Low
ness of spirits Dependency Ema'iaon, Weakness ten
dency IN Insanity, uicidr, etc,
Dr llonghions Pepsn l. prepared in Powder and fluid
form -and in Prescription vals for thu use of Physicians
Private Crcnls far the If Physicians may be oh
tuned OF ~ lonehtnn his Agents. describing the whole
process Of preparation, aud giving the authorities upnn
which the claims N this new remedy based As H. Is
Nut Secret Remedy no objection be raised against
its usn by PhscianS ia respectable standing and regular
practice Price, One Dollar per bottle.
R Observe This Every battle the genuine pepsin
bears The written signature OF Dr. j. 5. tIuughtnn, NJ d.
Philadelphia, C0ny right and Trade Mark secured.
Jcy- sold by all Druggists and naners in Medicines.
AGENTS.. Is. Collins, Montpelier Wholesale and
Retail Agents, Theo A, Peck, Burlington w. P. RUSSELL
Middebury
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
Berkshire Mutual
HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
OF
PTTTSFIEED. MASS.

FHNHIS Association is formed tor the mutual benefit of
n each membern case of sickness or accident.
monthly paper of miscellaneous reading, is issued by
the Associations containing report of its condition and
doing, which is sent gratOusly to the members that
every member is kept informed of its operations.
By paying in advance 81 SO Admission Fee and the first
years payment within thirty days. certificate of Mem
Bership viii be secured
RATES OF YEARLY PAYMENTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

MERRICK ROSS President
HENRY $. BRIGGS. Vice President.
b. +. JOHNSON, Secretary.
P j.. PAGE Treasurer
n. j. WILSON, Examining Physician.
DIRECTORS.
Rev. H. Clark, Merrck Ross, james Francis, B. f. John
son, NJ j. Wilson, Joseph Carter, r. l.. Page II. S. Briggs
l.. C. Thayer, II. Pease.
REFERENCES.
His EyceenCv, George Briggs, Rev, John Todd D. d.
Rev. Bradley Miner, Hon Ensign II. Kellogg Hon. Thos.
f. Pnkett, Thoms Durant Esq, Pitisfeld, George w.
Planter, Lee E. 5 Hawks, M. D., North Adams John
Whiting, Greenhlsh, n, Y.
SETH THOMPSON, General A gent for Vermont.
l5Ifl Office nj the Mont peer Hotel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
erA CURE Is WARRANTED. Is
OR ROCK OIL,

LIZ ROLb y M, UO HUCk UlL.
Natural remedy, procured from well 400 feet deep
and possessing
HondeJful Curative Powers,
in diseases of the Chest, Wind pipe and lungs Also for
the cure Of DarrhG, Piles rheumatism, Asthma Rron
cht7 Scrofula, or Kings Evil Buns and scalds Net
uga, Tetter, Rngwprm, Obstinate Erptions OF the skin
Bloches and Pmpe> the Face Deafness Chronic Sore
Eyes, ErysprIa Pains the Bones and Joints and all
that class Of diseases in which Alternative or Purifying
Medicines are Indicated
The PctrOirum is a Natural Remedv
IT is put up flows from The bosom oi The Earth with.
out any ting being added to OF taken from it,
II gels its ingredients from thebeds of substances
in It's secret channel They are blended together in
such form rs 10 defy all human mrrtOn. The Pc
ruleuln, IN This respect, is like MINERAL WATERS,
whose virtues in most chronic Diseases acknnw edged
not only ly Ply scians, but by the community at large
These singular u'ds flowing from the earh impreg-
mated win medicinal substances If different properties
aud holding tb"H in such complete solution, to requr
the aid of Chemistry in order IL them bears ample
proof 10 the fct that they compounded BY the master
hand of NHinrc e. the all Walton If human suffering and
disease. u Petroleum is medicine all good ome,
ur NHture half does her and that is Il med
clne of unequa'ed power, have The most abundant
testimony. " For sale by 5. X. Collins, and Redfeld
Grannis, AontpeIer and by NJ. French Barre. 3s:4m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

"Tti an institution contemplating .niXed good to
mankind"
We Invite the attention the public to the principles of
the National Life Insurance Company.
The Charter is liberal and particularly adapted to Il e
wants of all whn may desire to embrace such insu
hon. ltshould be embraced
lst BY Husbands and Fathers to make provision, after
their DEATH for their WIDOWS aud children.
3D. By the young to provide for themselves in nfrm
age
3d. BY creditors to insure the loss which the death of
the debtor might OCCASION
4th By the borrower to enable his representatives, in
case of his DEATH to repay the loan.
5th. Those who little from their daily labor, or
yearly income, shonld invest in this Savn Bank, that
may be beyond the reach Of acCdent and that the wild
and child may receive 'teir with usury" [Iy-3l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

OIl, better than Sperm, and at two.thirds
the price inr sale by (lS) sToRRs & I,ALCDoN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
DIR. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment,

As prepared for the Graefenberg Conway, and bearing
the Seal of that Institution. None genuine unless it has
the Seal oi the Company.
The PILES, OR tremendously is well known and wide
y spread complaint, sparng age condition of life
and after subectng the sufferer years of ortuIe and
frequently to the most painful surgical operations, is pro.
nounced ncnrale " But it is durable disease in any
and every STAGE even where the knife pronounced the
last and only hope. 1t is durable as any malady that
afCis the human frame. 1t yields to the right remedial
agency as promptly e yields to On this point
there is not doubt by all have used this Ointment
great number of witnesses of the very highest re Spectl
bity, stand ready to testify to this, and to explain suf
ftrerS the history of their It is moi necessary to
trouble the reader with tedious recital of different cures
but simply To say that
6y-A CURE Is WARRANTED.-CG
This is sufficient argument to induce every person suf
fern9 untrrthis disease To try The mOrev will be i'm
medatey refunded it cure does not result from its use
according to directions.
RT7 Sold in Montpelier by Redfeld Il Grnnnis, $. X
Collins j. ~ 5. White, Nonhdsd c. Gbapmln, Wood
stock Hicks Co Calais; II, ;. L A. r. Camn Stowe
W. II, Woodward Waterbury and by one agent in every
town and village throughout the State. 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

liver is excited 10 action, the are opened and the
skin made soft and moist Thus is the body PURGE
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus is disease arrested and
emdcaed, while at the time tone and vig0r i'm
parted 10 The whole SYSTEM the body is relieved, lrrshen
ed, strengthened, aud health renewed and like all The
hethlul operations Of nature all been done without
violence or lrrltat on ;nnConciou>ly.
From the peculiar combination Of ingredients, these
pills particularly valuable for the promotion aud cure
Of Fevers in general, all Bilious and Liver complaints,
Jaundice. general debility, common and Sick headache,
Dyspepsia, Heart burn, CoStiveness Gripping, Urinary dis
ease obstruction lthe meuses, Influenza, Asthma and far
great Vnrlet Of other acute and chronic diseases in
hnc ol all ordinary family uses. So great is the conf
dence entertained by the propelors IN the curative pro
perties of these inv Unable pills that they authorize all
heir agents to refund the price where they do give
slaCtinn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

Hen'coOPS is unhealthy beverage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.


Baron lebig in his celebrated work ON Animal Chemis-
try, says An artificial digestive fluid analogous TO the
Gastric juice may be rendiy prepared from the mucus
membrane of the stomach of the Calf in which various
articles Of food as meat and eggs, will be sosned changed
and digested nsl in the they would be in
the human stomach
Dr. Pereira in his famous treat Sc on Food and Diet
published by Fnwlera Wells New York page 35 states
the great fct, and describes method Gf prcpar
alton. There are few higher authorities than Dr. Per
ezra.
nr, Combe, in his valuable wrtsngs the Physiology
of Digestion" observes that ga deminuon Of the due
quantity Of the Gastric Juice is prominent and all peva
ing cause OF Dyspepsia y and he that distin.
gulshed professor of medicine in London, who was Sc
vcrey ahictod with this complaint, finding everything
else To ful had JcJnse 10 the Gastric juice obtained from
the stomGshs of living animals, which proved completely
successful"
Dr. Graham, author Of the famous works on Vegetable
Diet" says II is remarkable fact in phi, sioogy that
stomachs of animals, macerated in wtcr inpa the fluid
the property Ut dssovns various articles Of food and OF
etTecng Kind Of artificial digestion of them in nowise
different from the natural digestive process
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04

Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and other Diseases Of the respiratory
Organs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
D | G B STIVE FLUID,
GASTRIC G JUICE!

Prepared from Kennet or lhe tou1lh Stomach Of The OK
after directions of Baron Lebg, the great Physiological
Chemist, by j. 5. Hought0n, NJ D., Philadelphia Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia
Jaundlce, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and debility
Curing after Natures owl method, ny Natures own
Agent, the Gastric Juice.
3g-HaIfa teaspOonlul of Pepsin Infused in water will
digest dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Beef in about
two houis, out of the stomach
Pepsn is the chief element or Grand Dgestng Prnciple
of the Gastric Jucethp Solvent of the food the Purifying
Preserving, and Stimulating agent of the stomach and in
testnes. 1t extracted from the digestive stomach of the
OK, thus forming artificial Digestive Fluid precisely
Ike the natural Gastric JuiCe in its Chemical powers md
furnishing complete aud perfect substitute for it, By the
and of this preparation, the pains and evils indigestion
aud DYSPEPSIA are removed ast they would be BY heal
thy stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptcs curing
cases of Debility, Emaeation, Nervous Decline and Dys
pepic Consumption supposed 10 be on the verge of the
grave The scientific evidence unpn which it is based is
in The highest degree CURIOUS and remarknble.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
The Graefenherg Vegetable Pills.

HNHESE Pills have met the
N unparalleled appreciation Of
the puhlic-.wherever used
they supercede all others. Nc
article Of the medicine kind
operates 80 charmingly and 50
rfFectually upon the system
rheY readily dissolve in the
stomach, aud soon find their
way into the circulation, thus
rapidly visiting every organ,
every blood yesstl, aud every
minute iusterstiCe ui the body.
The bowels are efl'tcinall,
operated upon, hut without
pain, nausea ur gripping the
he pnrrs are opened aud the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-04
IIEE INSURANCE.

Medical Examiner, ORIN SMITH, NJ D
Consulting Physician, FRED w. adams, M. d
Secretary, JAMES T. THURSTON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20


Emperor you reject prayers shall know how to
yndeats liberty without and prefer to die heroi
cay like Scavonian people, rather than TO bear longer
whom have nothing good receive learn Emperor
know that prefer must choose between them, the
will not on any terms belong to the Magyars Remember
that Croatia forms but thirty Of empire the
Croatians constitute third of your whole infantry"
Sir the men who uttered such sentiments deserved to
be Free They words t to be spoken by freemen and
must be excused cannot feel any extraordinary en-
thusiasm in the Of who sought to hold them
in bondage The question with me is, not whether he
freedom and equality no when he is wandcrer
and exile but rather what his practice when power
his hands, and when to have surrendered that
would have been indeed merit worthy Of worlds ad
miration The task Of tracing the history Of that period
affords pleasure; but when called upon, as the
representative Of sovereign State to aid in comforting
any individual extraordinary honor it is my duty
ascertain how far that honor is deserved What them
his during the whole progress Of the memorable
struggle in which he engaged? Did he at any
time give utterance to republican sentiment On the
contrary, not his whole course that of determined
and naughty When the demands of the Scla
vonans rejected by the House Of Austria and they
proposed join their forces to his upon the sole cond
privileges his reply naughty and imperious any
uttered by the most absolute depot to the humbest
slave:
"Thee three principles which must basis to
NOTHING WHATEVER, for it would amount to
committing suicide with hands:
"Ist The unity OF the State.
"2d The integrity Of the territory of the State has
! listed for centuries,
"8d. TIE SUPREMACY MAGYAR ELExRST, acquired
thousand by the armed hand the Of
autonomy and consecraed by the Of the Magyar
the diplomatic language"
This was the 10th Of June, 1849 only two months
before the armies Of Hungary annhilated-G5gy
prisoner and Kossuth fugitive in the domnions Of the
Turk Even at that late moment The supremacy Of the Mag
yoy element announced indispensable basis Of
any concaton and it thus becomes apparent that the
thnn To he FREQ
themselves constituted the main object Of tho war The
supremacy Of the Magyar element the leading idea
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

to redeem from bondage citizens banished to this
nhospabe shore for sin but that Of loving liberty
well enough to fight for it in another land than
Mr.. President have yet another and graver objec-
ton than any yet urged to the passage of this resolution
Since the landing of Kossuth in England evidence has
piled upon evidence that he seeks this land for po
cal purposesthat he comes not enigrant, but as
an agtator. know the Senator from Mississippi has
denied thnt tho speoces Of Koesuth will this
pretaton That Senator surely could read those
speeches with his usual and attention read from
Kossuth's London speech
When declared Let not remain barron your sympathy
help TO carry that noble happy issue;
the power help when spoke that intended not to ask
England to take up for the restoration Of Hungary
independence and liberty No. gentlemen, that is the affair
Hear, hcar All wish is that the public opinion Of Eng
land establish to be ruling principle of the politics OF
Europe acknowledge the right Of every dispose
Gear dispose Of the fate Of nations cheers
aop the interference Of Russia in the domestic
of Hungary Of whatever other nations continent
[hca hear because the principles Of freedom in hsr-
mony and Ilove interested in tho freedom of all other
countries as well Of my Hear hear My lord and
gentlemen, these tho words which again and again will
repeat here in England, and then the United States from
honored member Of which have had hear
principles which, quite carried into effect would and will
give liberty to the world have heard proclaimed from
honored citizen Of the United States the honored object Of the
candidate to become the Chief Magistrate Of the United
heard him. my appeal declare that
he believes the brother English heartily
will give his hand England to protect the nations
not admitting interference with their domestic affairs
Mr.. FO0TE. will ask from what paper the Senator
is reading?
Mr.. CLEMENS. The New York Courier and Enquirer.
shall read something stronger from other papers direct
ly Now sir it not in London only but every where
in England and since his arrival here he has proclaimed
himself political missionary His avowed object il 70
induce England the United States TO combine for the
purpose Of preventing Russian interference with the az
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-20

presented
nal onewhich indicates intention the part those
who agreed that this lustous parsonage entitled
TO respectful notice at our hands, OF nature to
commit the Government to all the uncertainties and peris
of European war? No calmly thinking and dispassion-
ate can examine any of the propositions presented
and to such conclusion. do not understand the
language of Governor Kossuh in New York the Sena
tor from New Jersey mr. MLLER) and some others seem
to understand it. do not understand him ut all init
mating expectation that this Government, as SUCH
should enter into war at once, without delay for the
stand him-and the gentleman from Georgia. in part
of his speech seemed to understand himas clearly
asserting distinction between the people OF the United
States and their Government That distinction was init
mated by him, not in any spirit Of hostility toward our
nsttutionsnot for the purpose Of exhibiting any dsre
spect his part towards the Government ntimatng
any doubt in his mind to the sincere sympathy which
the Of the United States enterains for him
and his fortunes The contrary dee is most emphatcay
stated by him. understand him TO appeal he has
right TO d. to this nation of soveregns every of
whom is-equally and completely independent, for the
calm and spassionate consideration of that claim to re-
spect and sympathy which he has come here to
them Has he not right to address public meetings of
our citizens nbeha Of the Of Hungarian freedom
70 him respectfully, to their respect and aectonate
sympathy for him. and to supply him with such pecunary
aid he may be-wlling to receiver Have they q
right do any thing for the furtherance of the cause
which ne has heart which is not Of nature calculated
70 compronit international relations, or involve
MAINTAIN fnaS ne SaSaid hotnng RI AL IN any OF MS
seeches that which goes beyond this know
hat certain sanderous prints have asserted that he ha
employed language Of very different character Iknov
that IN advance Of his coming the most unmanly and IL
liberal eforts made 20 poison the public mind in re
rd 20 " ard his claims 20 admiration and kindness
have looked into this pretty closely, and fee
justified in asserting that crest srA cruel injustice ba
seen done 70 this dsting uishcd indfdul IN regard Il
What he aid in the city o. View York Whist IS IL that il
uov Proposed One gcndemsn simply urges substan
av that we shall give TO Governor Eossuth hearty
tf4-sf zslcone r. there any harm in thatf But IL u
sail there - no precedent Ger this; and again It " an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15
nroAliii SsSs5aiFsshI I'll II Ii irtaiiisiaai.i iiiaa t.

The Boston Commonwealth publshes the
gratifying assurance that Shadrach is safe in
Canada. He reached the Free Soil of Cana
da under tho pilotage Of II citizen of Wor-
cesier County, on Thursday last.
For the first twenty miles or so Of his
journey, Shadruch was accompanied by
friend of his own color, who is perfectly ia
miliar with all the stations and station
keepers Of the underground railroad, and the
first halt was made at about 2 o'clock on
Sunday morning for rest and refreshment.-
The fact that Shadrach wus fugitive was
intended to be kept secret, except from few
nemberu of the family under whose roof he
was sheltered; but some how or other i got
noised about, and the people of the village
were so eager to break the law, that after the
negro had satisfied his hunger, they broke
bread into small pieces and banded TO him,
that each might have the satisfaction OF say
ing he or she had violated The infamous idtc by
giving aid aud comfort 10 fugitive slave,
knowing him to be such.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-15

REVIEW OF ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. - The
Geauga Free Democrat is reviewing with mark
cd ability Alexander CampbclPs Ukasc on the
Fugitive law. In his last number tho Editor Z
says: ....rh as f1rr7H
We have thus far followed the Rev. gensai
tlemnn, with something like serious srgu.
Inentation, but in truth his order to his peo-,
pie, demands no argument. IT so far out
ragcs every principle of liberty, freedom,
humanity, right, conscience, Christianity, and D
everything else il is so far above anything
human and SO fendish, and cold-blooded in
its doctrines and conclusions, that il should
receive nothing but the scorn and contempt
of every free man. We should not attempt
to comment at all upon the subject, were it
not for the fact, that he has so many follow
ers on the Reserve, and wields over them a
powerful influence. This will be the signal
for breaking the spell he has over the North
ern mind. No one can now trust him as ;
Christian teacher. lie is unsafe. No child
of ours should receive instruction from him.
We would shun him as we would moral
leper. We regard him as more dangerous.
TO civil liberty-mOre dangerous TO the we'll
being, and good order of free government,
than the libertine, the thief tho robber, and
even the murderer. He undertakes TO WITH
ate the conscience and destroy the soul Of
man, aud blot out forever all taste for liber-
~, and destroy whit little humanity there yet
remains in this people. a.,rsI