davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
G0itor's Gable.

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for the quarter
ending the lst Of April contains its usual variety
Of valuable and excellent papers, among which
are Dwellings and schools for the poor
The Future of labor" "Condtion and Pros
pect of Canada &c. &c. This work is published
by Little, Brown g. Co.,for $500 per annum,
the four Nos. making as many volumes of 200
to 800 pages, which are no small acquisition to
any mans library. We wonder why this work
is so little taken in Vermont.
REPLY TO THE STRICTURFs OF LORD MAHoN
and others on the mode of editing the writings OF
Washington, by Jared Sparks, the Editor of that
work. This pamphlet contains most triumph.
ant defence to the charge made against Mr..
Sparks of altering, mutiating, or emitting passa-
ges in the letters of Washington. 1t is no easy
task to write down man SO conscientious, &C
curate, and well informed, as Jared Sparks.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for June has reached
US, and is unusually interesting and various. The
new volume, which promises two new original
novels, and other great additional attractions
begins with July. This is now the only Mag
azine that gives colored Fashion plates. Now
is the lime to subscribe
HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.-Of this
number we can do no better than to adopt the
exact words of our eldest daughter Of Is, who
has just approached ssss b i5,zaRd ssid-----
Father, you must give this May number a
right good puff. have read it all, and there
is not one bad. or dull thing, in the whole of it,
MAY MARTIN AND OTHER TALEs,-l vol. $50
pages stereotyped and just published by B. B.
Mussey & Co. Boston. May Martin and the
authors other tales, have been thoroughly reyis-
ed, founding incidents given, notes added, and
brought out in most satisfactory shape, in a
beautiful volume made to correspond with his
more elaborate productions This, and all the
authors works, will hereafter be found at East
mans Book Store.
LEAVES FROM THE NOTE Book OF A NAT
uRALIsT.-This most interesting, ingenious,
and learned work, consisting of sketches and
anecdotes lntermingled with dissertations on the
various branches of Natural History, after hav.
ing enriched the pages Of Lntle'S Magazine the
past year, Is now published by Little g. Co. in
book form, and makes one Ct the best and most
structlVe works for youthful reading with which
we are acquainted.
HE MouaNER's BOoE, BIZ LADY" con
slstlng OF prose aud postEy selected and original
Tor those In affection. This is beautiful little
l2no. gilt volume just published by B. B. Mus
sey d 20. Boston price, about Scots and must
prove most acceptable volume to the public.
) he Orleans County Gazette has passed into the
hands OF our amiable and intellectual friend
James NJ Dana, who appears to good advantage
as Editor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

Lawrence aud Mrs. Bancroft Davis were
al the Queens levee on the 22d. An ad-
vertisement appears in the English papers
for 1890 labarers on the Canada West Rail
road. 1t is stated thatin the case OF Alder
man SalmOns, the Jew elected to Parliament,
a writ of error is being prosecuted, for the
purpose of obtaining the decision o. the
highest inditial tribunal
FRANcE.-A remarkable statement ap'
pears in the London Times respecting the
course to be pursued by Austria, Prussia.
and Russia, in the event of Louis Napoleon
assuming the title Of Emperor. The sub
stance of the story is that the late Prince
Scharzenberg had addressed circular to
the European Courts, expressing his con-
victlon that l. ,uis Napoleon was about to
erect an imperial throne, adding that Austria
Ielt no alarm in consequence, and adVoca-
ting the claims Of the President to the
friendshid and alliance of all conservative
government. Prussia answered this cir
cular on the 18th and Russia on the 29th
of February. The tenor of both replies
is, that the two powers looked upon the
design of Louis Napoleon neither with
favor or hostility, and that they believe he
is disposed to follow the foreign policy of
his Uncle, and is even now aiming to
separate the powers in order to profit here
alter by that separation, but that the three
powers acting in concert could keep him
in check Russia and Prussia, however
would recognize him as Emperor, if elected
to that Office, but merely as an elective
monarch, and not as the fo6nder of a Ma
poleonese dynasty. The papers in the i'm
mediate interest Of Louis Napoleon continue
zealously engaged in the imperial propa'
ganda. The UniUcrse complains loudly
Of the admission OF foreign journals i'll
France, as they contain more French news
than their papers themselves, by which the
letter are injured in their circulation. 1t is
stated that camp of exercise of 1900
men is to be formed at Comp gOe to be
commanded by the President in person
The customs returns from the last quarter
show favoraby for the productvenss Of
every department. of industry. The Govern
ment had received dispatches from Brazil
stating that the French troops in that
quarter had embarked for France. The
Partisan manufacturers especially those o.
articles of luxury are very active having
received large orders from abroad The
Editor OF the ChariUari had received all
official caution.
lTALY-Letters from Genoa State that
trade had revived wonderfully in that city
since the commercial treaty made with
France
CENTRAL EURoPE.-The Zolvereir
Congress was opened at Berlin on the 1911
April by an address from M. Martoaffel
the President. The silver mines recent
discovered in Bohemia have proved SO pro
ductive that Government has ordered tina
other mines that have been abandoned hal
a century to be again worked. California
gold money shares were i'll improved
demand on the 22d in London and prices
were tending upward. Louis Napol col
Quilted Paris on Wednesday for Cologne t.
inspect The Canals constructing at tina
place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

of the paople of the Uuion, we consider Ma
tional Bank an obsolete idea, and that we will
resist all attempts to re-establish such an insti-
tuition.
Il. RsolUed, That we are in favor of a tariff
which shall raise revenue sufficient to detray the
expenses of the government economically sd
mlnlstered; to pay an annual instament on the
public debt, and that in adjusting the details OF
such tariff, Qua encouragement should be af
torded to domestic industry.
Is. ResOlUed That we are opposed to the
distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands and in favor of giving them in lin
tied quantities and on liberal terms to actual
settlers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Extract from a Southern Letter.

1
The writer, stakeholder, refers to his
past defense of slavery, and adds:
81 tried hard to silence the admoui.
ton of conscience and write things top lease
the South This know many do. No
man raised in the heallhful moral atmos-
phere of New England, can leave home,
with any appreciation of freedom and
Justice in his heart and soul, and come
South and look upon the slave in all his
various COM itions, as ] have, and not feel
that while our nation is receiving Kossuth
with triumphant entry-they are trampling
upon the natural rights and liberties Of the
Southern blacks in slavery, and that while
we applaud Kossuth for resisting tyranny,
we condemn the blackman Tor the same;
and can what is wrong in the negro be
right in Kossuth! The color of the skin
does not change the moral aspect Of our
behavior. And yet you will see in South
ern papers, glowing descriptions of the
patriotism of Kossuth, over perhaps an
advertisement of runaway n.gro-or
TRADE against Northern AboltioDists, or
Freesoilism. write this letter on a Earring
steamer, and in snatches of time frequent-
ly pausing 10 run up on the hurricane deck
to take hasiy glance at the surrounding
scenery, as the sugar-houses now are in
full blast, and sometimes four or five Steam
boats are in full sight-pufing and blowing
laden heavily with rich cargoes and from
long distances on this great, this glorious
river, Miss And o, if slavery did not
curse this counIry-what country it would
be !-Prof--, our gentIemanIy State
Engineer, remarked TO me, not long ago,
that he had been thinking of it, that IT
there were no slaves here, land would be
higher, &c.-yet he is a STAKEHOLDER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

II Our thanks are due to Hon. T. Bart.
lett, Jr., for public documents and his
speech delivered in the House Of Repre-.
sentltives, against paying the claim of the
heirs Of James c. Watsou, for negroes cap-
tured in the Florida War" The speech is
bold and manly one. in which he tells The
House plainly that the government Of lie
United States is not olavehAding govern
ment," and has " no more poser 10 e.l,sr
into this domestic and social relation Of sla-
very, than it has o contract marriage" He
is not afraid, also, to tell the world that he
is "a free soiler" to the full extent" COM
patible with constitution Mr.. Bartlett has
spoken and voted like true democrat in
Congress, thus far, we trust that his constit-
uents will rememember his faithiulness, if
he holds out as he has begun. hereafter
Brandon Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
E. A. STANsBURY, Sec'y.
Union STATE CONVENTION

At the expiration of the period for which an
adjournment was had in the Convention of the
Free Democracy, the Democrats Of the othe
Convention having assembled in the Free
Church, the Union Convention was called 10 or
der, Stephen Smith E.q. in the Chair, and Ed
I'd A. Stansbury, Secretary, both pro tempors
The resolutions above set forth were then
read and UNANIMOUSLY approved by exclamation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
FREE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

FREE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
In pursuance OF the call OF the State Co unit
tee, the Free Democracy of Vermont assem- led
in State Convention at the Free Church in Mont
peler. on Thursday, the 3lsi day of May lS49,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and were called 10 order
by E. ID. Barber, Esq. Chairman Of the State
Committee.
On motion Of Charles D Kasson. Esq. of
Burlington, Stephen SInith. Esq. was appointed
President pro tempore, and on motion OF w. P.
Badger, Esq Of Montpelier, Edward A. SLAMS
bury, of Burlington, was appointed Secretary
pro tempOre.
After prayer, by Rev w. Smith, Caleb B.
Harrington, of M'ddIetown, inquired of the
Chairman of the State Committee whethtr any
communications had been received from any
persons who we're candidates of the Free De.
mocracy last year. Mr. Barber replied that he
had received communication from o. L. Shat
ter, Esq. declining to be considered candidate
for re nomination, which tier having passed
out Of his hands, was not then in the Convention.
He read an extract from another letter subse-
quently received from Mr.. Shafter, in the follow
ing words: " The resolution expressed in my
former letter to you, not to accept the nomina-
ton for Governor, should it be rendered, was
advlsedly formed, and remains unchanged" 1t
was stated that Hon. Luke P. Poland, having
accepted a seat upon the bench of the Supreme
Court, did not deem it necessary to make any
formal withdrawal OF his name. Mr.. Barber
read letter from Mr.. Stansbdry, the candidate
of the Free Democracy last year for the Office
OF Treasurer.
c. B. Harrington, Esq. then stated to the con-
vention that with a view of ascertainng whether
it was possible to unite, upon principle, the op-
ponents of the present administration OF Vermont
committees had been appointed by the Free De,
mocracy and the Democrats who had supported
Gen. Cass, at informal meetings of both parties,
to agree upon resolutions which should serve
as the platform of the Free Democracy in flu
ture-and that those committees had met, and
after full and free discussion, had agreed 10
the following IesoIutlons' WHICH were now
submitted not for immediate adoption, but for
an expression of approba'on or disapprobation
on the part of the Free Democracy.
Rssolued, That liberty is a right inherent and
inallenabe III man, and that herein ai men are
equal.
ResotUsd That to secure the blessings Of lib
erty wasf the one grea, object for which the Con
sdtuion of the Untd ST les was ordained.
ResOtDed That as Liberty Is the clearest right
and dearest interest Of the individual and his
security, the highest duty of tie body polite,
we declare, as the first point md article in this
organization, That American Slavery is greal
eVl, ana wrong, which ought to be rppenled Of
and abandoned W
ResOlUtd, That we claim no authority in the
Federal Government to abolish slavery m tho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Articles of the Union and Platform
of May 81, l849.

AS the Free Democracy of this State are on
the eve of most important elections-State and
National and as they are all, we trust, duly de-
sirous of preserving their consistency, it may
not be amss, at this time, 10 repubfish the &C
count OF the manner in which the union Of May
Slst, l849, was formed, and the resolutions
which. first separately, and then unitedy, were
unanimously adopted to constitute the platform
of that union; and that it may also be seen how
far, if any, we have varied from The noble prin-
ciples then adopted as our guide, we viii give
also the resolutions OF the state conventions of
1850 and 1851 winch will show our whole
course up to the present time.
1t never does any harm to be reminded Of out
VOWS, aud 1t often keeps us from straying from
the path OF trulhtuness aud consistency both of
which ali honest ave % eeSrs"' ~''"''"S 10
rn0Sntatn
With this view and in the belief that the po-
lit,eal exigeucres Of the times, more than ever de
mand an euruesl and efficient application of the
truly Jeffersoman principles we at first made
the basis Of our party action, and have, up to the
present year, so commercially persevered in re
affirming, we inv a careful perusal Of these
important proceedings
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

The returned Utah judges, Messrs Brocchus
and Brandeburgh, have resigned. Orson Hyde
(Mormon) is appointed in place of the former,
leaving the other vacancy untitled. A Mr.. Rich
ards (Mormon) is also appointed Secretary of the
Territory, in place of Mr. Harris resigned.
B. D. Harris, late Secretary of Utah, has been
offered the Secretaryship of New Mexico, but he
declines 10 accept,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

er safeguard for the liberties Of our citizens and
a just exercise of the power of the State to pro-
tect all within it's limits, from summary ana "
rannical proceedings.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
THE TAPE WORM!

This is the most difficult Worm TO destroy o
all that infest the human system, it grows to an
almost Indefinite length becoming SO coiled and
fastened in the Intestines and Stomach effecting
the health so sadly as to cause St Vitus Dance,
Fits SC. that those afflicted seldom if ever sus-
pect that it is Tape Worm fastening them to an
early grave. In order TO destroy this Worm, a
very energetic treatment must be pursued, it
would therefore be proper to take or Of my
Liver Pills SO as to remove all distractions, that
the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses Of Tablespoon
fulls 3 times day these directions followed
have never been known to fail in curing the most
obstinate case Of Tape Worm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
- 90 e.EEAaE.ENGE.

EsTHATEVER ccnccrrs the health and happi-
II ness Of people is mt .alE times Of most val
liable Importance toke it for granted that
every person will Go all IN their power, to save
the lives Of their children, and tbat every per-
son win endeavor to promote their own health
ut all sacrifices l feel ii TO be my duty to sol
emnIy assure YOU that acog7as according TO the
o, inions of the most celebrated Physicians, are
the primary causes of a large majority OF disc
ases to which children and adults are liable If
you have an appetite continually changeable
from one kind of food to another, Bad Breath
Pain in the Stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hard
ness and Fullness of the Belly, Dry Cough ,
Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular-remcmbe ber that all
these denotes scoTms, and you should at once
nrr,lu The rcrnedV
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
STOVES OF Ill Kinds,
TAEE9REN

TUHE undersigned informs his customers that
/ the firm of Bynon & Johnston is dissolved
by mutual consent, and that the subscriber still
continue the business in the room recently oc-
cupied by the old firm, where he viii be happy
to see his former patrons and many new
ones as please to call He receives regularly
from New York and Philadelphia the latest
fashions and cannot be beaten either in the
shape or fit of Coats, Pants or Vests, by any
other Tailor in the country. He respectfully
ask the public to give him call, and con
fdent his work viii recommend itself.
GsasAll kinds of country produce taken in
exchange for work.
LEWIS BEYNON,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16

Many years of trial, instead of imparing the
public confidence in this medicine, has won for
it appreciation and notoriety by far exceed
ing the most sangune expectations of its friends.
Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the unmis-
table benefit conferred on thousand of sufferers,
could originate and maintain the reputation it
enjoys. While many inferior remedies thrust
upon the community, have failed and been dis
carded, this has gained friends by every trial,
conferred benefits on the afflicted they can ne
yer forget and produced cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While it is a fraud on the public to pretend
that any one medicine win infallibly cure-still
there is abundant proof that the Cherry PectorGl
does not only as general thing, but almost in
variably cure the malGdies for which it is en-
ployed.
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance of the afflicted from the log-cabin
of the American Peasant to the palaces Of Eu-
ropean Kings. Throughout this entire country,
in every State, city, and indeed almost every
hamlet it contains, Cherry Pet0raI is known as
the best remedy extant for diseases Of the Throat
Lungs, and in many foreign countries, it is com
ing to be extensively used by their most intelli-
gent Physicians. In Great Britain, France and
Germany, where the medical sciences have reach
ed their highest perfection, Cherry PectoraL is
introduced and in constant use in the Armies.
Hospitals, Aims Houses, Public Institutions,
anu uONleStIc pIdcllCS, as lue SuiSSt ISIncuJ
their attending Physician employ for the
more dangerous affections of the lungs. Also
in milder cases, and for children il is safe, plea
SAINT and effectual to cure. In fact, some of the
most fattering testimonials wereceive have been
from parents who have found it efficacious in
cases particularly Incidental to childhood.
The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a
practical Chemist, and every ounce Of it under
his own eye, with invariabl accuracy and care.
L is sealed and protected by law from counter
feits, consequently can be relied on as genuine
without adulteration.
We have endeavored here to furnish the COM
munity with medicine of such intrinsic supe-
riority and worth should commend itself to
their conidence-a remedy at once safe, speedy
and effectual, which this has by repeated and
countless trials proved itself to be; and trust
by leat care in preparing it with chemical ac
curacy, of uniform strength to afford Physicians
a new agent on which they rely for the best
results, and the afflicted with remedy that Will
10 for them all that medicine can do
PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C, AVER
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Ebensburg by Fred Kittell, and by
Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine every where
Au0nst I q IS50-3m
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
TIE NGnLD'S TAIR.


FTfhe undersigned would inform their friends
"A and the public, that they have opened a
aeao store at Plane No 2, 4. I. Il. r. in the room
formerly occupied Icy John ong, where viii be
kept constantly on hand, and sold at low prices,
the following goods: Cloths, Gaasimeres T5cee9s,
Satinetts, Ginghams, Vestings, Caljcoes Nus1iRs,
Stths iSatins, Laaens Alpaccqs, Bonbaziaes, Bar
eyes, Ious de Loines, Lustres, Shalcls, Ribbons,
Batfoas, Gtoces, Hosiery, Laces Thread, &C., &c.
ALSO, Boots, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
Umbrellas, PdrGsols, and BoHnets. AIso a large
stock Of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Queens5rare, Hard
rare and Cutlery, Books and Stationary.
FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, BUTTER,
Eggs, Fish, Salt, Tobacco, igars, &C. All of
Which they are prepared to sell at cheap rates.
and invite the attention of buyers to their stock
of goods, confident that they can and will sell
them as cheap, and in fact, cheaper, than they
can purchase elsewhere.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods, and cash never refused Cali soon, at
the Rcao store, if you want to be supplied.
JOHN G. GIVEN & Co.
Plane No. ., \. P. r.. r.
March IS, 1S51.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
Eohersack's LiYer Pills.

No part of the system is more liable to dis
ease than the Lirer, it serving flterer to
purify the blood, or giving the proper secre-
ton TO the bile f; so that any wrong action Of
the Liver effects the other important parts Of
the system, and results variously, in Liver Com
plant, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, sc. We should
therefore, watch every symptom that might in
dicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills
being composed Of Roots + Plants furnished by
nature to heal the sick Namely, 1st An III
pectorant, which arguments the secretion from
the Pulmonary Hucus membrane, or promotes
the discharge of sccreted matter. 2nd. An IL
ternatige which changes in some incxplicable and
insensible manner the certain morbid action Of
the system. 3rd. a Tonic, which gives tone and
strength to the nervous system, renewing health
and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A CATH
artic which acts in perfect harmony with the
other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels,
and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and Vi
tiated matter, and purifying the Blood, which
destroys disease and restores health.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
TO FE Es .

Yo will find these Pills an invaluable medicine
in many complaints to which you are subject
In obstructions either total partial, they have
been found of estimable benefit, restoring their
functional arrangements TO healthy action,
purifying the blood and other fluids SO effectu-
ally to put to fight all complaints which may
arise from female Irregularities, as headache,
gidGiness, dimness of sight, pain in the side
back, SC.
None genuine unless signed j. n. Hobcnsack,
all others being base Imitation
BSy~ agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers desireus of becoming Agents must adj
dress the Proprietor, j. \. Hobensack, Phila iel-
phia, Pa.
For sale by Murray, Zabm s Co., and E.
Hughes, Ebensburg A. Durbin, Munster John
ston, Johnstown ; McCloskey, Summitvile E.
noch Rees, six miles west of Ebensburg and
by every respectable dealer in the State.
Keyser & Mcdowell, Wholesale agents, No.
40 Wood Street, Pittsburg, who will supply
agents at the Proprietors prices.
nGazPrice, each % cents {!
july ID 1852