davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
IMPORTANT TO CLER2YMEN.

IMPUKTANT To IIITlI1. I WEN
From the Rev. Owen Thomas, IlnIyhead.l
Dear SirDr Lucook's waters do great deal "i goot to
INV voice got bad cold fOm damp bed about thirty
Se years ago and my ice very bad ever since Civ
ing great pain whe prsaceing or Snging-nhd am
very fond Of singing used many different rdlcnesand
sonle Of them did good tot lie time but d. Ia cocks
the best Of a clears my vnice and ops The e'gns
Instantly nave never found anything 10 compare WIN IL
have been 80 ars Wesleyan munster, and AT the
Wesleyan MehOisls in the prncipalty know me twenty
years IT which have lived at Ol head and IN known
personally To ali the first men If that body, many ofwhom
have admired the ee is of the WATERS in clearing the
voice aud stopping til cough-they never saw such md
cine before. My wife, ever since Chtnas, has been
very well after taking boxes. am awtness of their
mower TO stop fghtul fit Of coughing in an instant
l. as a Wesleyan preacher, call upou all preachers and
singers OF every denominations IL take these waters for
improving the vnce aud curing coughs You may publish
my testimonials fOr the excel nj waters If you wish
am truly yours ON EN- THOMAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

"You have stolen my soul, divine one ="
exclaimed Mr.. Sickly to his adored.
"Pardon me-" responded the lady, VI am
not in the habitof picking up little things 7"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

There is degree Of bed.bugs recog-
nized by English law as reason for quitting
house without paying the fnlI rent. A
late decision in one of their courts upholds
a tenant in non-pnyment on this ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

paid his debt. When he had concluded, he
resumed his seat.
DaIe's attorney protested against his
taking soar in the case, but he was in.
terrupIed by the magistrate, who informed
him that this was his mode of dispensing
equity
LaWyer-May it please the court, will
take an appeal in this case.
MdgiStrdtc-The court IS satisfied that
the evidence is in favor of Little Chubby,
and no appeal will be allowed.
Attorney May please the court, con-
der this proceeding a.-farce.
MagiStratc--The court considers this a
case Of contempt, aud will fine Mr.. Nd
$50 !; for swearing in court
Attrney-Your court may go to perdi-
ton, if your honor pleaSes.
Magistrate-Mr Marshal will take Mr..
Nd into custody till he pays $50 ;
and unless he pays it, and lie him up, and
thereupon inhlct upon him twenty stripes,
according to lnjin custom, and then inform
HIM that it will improve his health to get
nut of the reach of my court in twenty.
four hours.
Attorary-May it please the CONT, will
give my note for the fine, il the court will
agree tolt.
MagiStr0tc-The court won't be hard
prov dcd the character of the court is here
after respected.
This Mr. Editor, is a slightly colored
sketch Of the history of the administration
of justice in the Creek country, in Alabama
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

Graefenberg Health Filters.

These are entirely vegetable, skilfuy and elegantly
prepared by the Grnefanberg Company Fl IN number of
tn most purifying nvgorang and Healing Roots, Barks
Herbs and Vines gathered in The vast forests and res I"
America Asa tonic deObstrrent resOer of the tone
OF the system and 10 refresh the sow complexion, they
nre of Immediate and putent eficnCY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Graafanherg E,Ve Lotion.

Fur disorders Ofthe eyes This Lotion has equal 1t is
compounded upon he most scien fc principles, and has
nerfOned extraordinary cures. For violent inf mmaiion
ordinary Inflammation dmnpss aud failing of The sight
weakness of thu eyes Involuntary weeping foreign sub
in the eyes etc, it Is positive aud speedy cure
Price % els. bottle, with full d.recliOnS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
lsienedl wv WV @ ;. NoxRN.r NJ.

('igned) 'WM. p, NOXEN.'P NJ.
Nov. l, 1851. New certificates 10 amnst any ey,ep,
might b. added If deemed Necessary but the prnprienrs
feel that the article has become sn universally we'll known
and It's virtues so generally Acknowledged b, physicians
Reduthers make 1t unnecessary 10 offer this time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointment
s adopted the following glanduar swelling, in
the face, swerd breast, and nipples of nursing wo-
men, bronchitis feous and ring worms, scad head, and
is an nvnuah dressing for burns, scalds and drawn
hlisers shingles erysipeas Piles. T' inflammation Of
The eyes Yields the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh wounds cured with great rlpidty Fever
and scroulos changed into healing
condition and frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

liver iseXced To action the pores are opened ana the
skin made soft aud moist Thus Is the body pnrgrd
through nil lis outlets, namely THE BOWELS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus is disease arrested aud
aadicnted while the time tone and vig0r are I'M
parted the whole system the body is relieved, eshen
ed, strengthened, and health renewed and like all The
hAalthn operations OF nature all mas been done without
violence nr irntat on uncGnconsly.
From the peculiar combination of ingredients these
llS particularly valuable for the promotion and cure
If Fpvers in general all Bilious and Liver complaints,
TtundCe. general debility, common md Sick tadache,
Dyspepsia Heart burn, Costiveness. e. ping, rinary dis
ease, obstruction nfthe menses, Influenza, Asthma r
I great varet Of other acute and chronic diseases in
me- Ton all ordinary family So great is the conf
hence entertained by the proprieors in the curative pro
heir agents to refund price where they do give sat
tsf,n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

LORD Timothy DExTER.-Most of our
readers have probably heard Of that singu-
lar and extraordinary character, Lord Dex-
ter, Of Newbnryport In hooking over a
file Of our papers for 1891, says the Salem
Register, we found the following character
istic specimen of his literary ability copied
crbatim ct Hteratm from his own writing
1t is part Of a schedule of ornaments then
already executed, and in contemplation to
be p lced around his residence.
The three presidents Decor franklin,
John hen-Cock, and Mr. hamilton, and
IEouflous king. and John Jea two Crane.
dears on the top of the nous, four Lions be-
low one Eagle is on the Coupuow, one
Lamb TO lay down with one Of the Lions
one Yonnecorn, one Dogg, Adm and Fave
in the garden-one horse. The bouII is
not concluded on asyet."- Ncwbmyport Uni
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

For further information regarding these valuable Medicines
Pamphlet be had of the where testimony from the Highest
quarters will he found, among which are letters from
Hon. MARSHALL r. WILDER, Boston, NG
Hon. JAMES c. CHURCHILL Portland Ne
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ., Boston, Mass
CAPT CllAS. H. COLE, Rindge, N H. late Of New BedGed
Masa
EPIIRAIM MURDOCH JR- ESQ.,, Wnchendon MaaA
IRA RUSSELL. VI. d.. WinchendOn, Nasa
N.KINGSBURY, NJ. ID, Temple, n. H.
+. DARWIN ABEll. H. d. Rndgp, N II.
GEO. JEWETT, ". D., Tempet0n Mass.
Rev. A. W. BI RNIlAM, Rintlrc n. H.
REV. RUFUS TlLTON, PeterbOrn, n. IL
CALEB =. CARTER. ESQ. Portland. Me.
GEO. ". MCCLELLAN ESQ., Deputy Collector Custom uS91o
Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ, Townsend Masa
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at PTineis
pal Office, ScOllay's Building, fremont
Row. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

which hus been found Ia BE- perery sal cnhVehlthtand
highly eficaciols all diseases If the Ihrn Lungs and
Chest. one who has used il thus speaks of il
CL,Nrov PARR, \. Y, Dec. of, 1850
Messrs Reed Cutter Nearly Sew n years aga had
violent attack of inflammation of the lungs, which
tel hy my plvsic Us with the let pnweIl remedies, hut
with e effect for thr abatement ni violent paths about
nv chest MY cough was almost uc1ssant accompanied
kh expectoratnn If the must puirl aud tfusve kind
hart Of the time mixed with HI nod both dark and pink
colNr Several large ulcers broke my lungs VIII Ch
near sufTcang me. Accidentally hearing uma neghbul
Of the effects which The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsan had
produced in similar case wa. induced to try il. Before
had used one bottle b. gan to imumve, and by thu Use
of four btss was restored to MS al health. had used
variety Of other medicines which gave me no relief
few weeks ago was similarly attacked and am INV US
ing the BSn with the beneficial esnls This state
ment il unsolicited aud il COsts yni nothing, but it will
be of service to any one, my object is accomplished
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
hALh'S SI0RE;.
NOV. II. 1851.

Wooden Ware of all kinds, at
S KEITH 4 BARKERS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
MEDICINE rs.
The Grlefenberg Nc.elahIe Pills.

HNllESE Pills have met the
IL unparalleled appreciation ri
tn public wherever used
they supercede all others. No
lrtIclr of the medicine kind
operates sorharniingly and 50
tfcclnally upon the system
hev realily dissolve IN the
tom lch, aud soon find their
! way into the circulation, thus
rapidly visiting every organ,
every blood v~ss |, and every
minute instersiiCe OF the body.
The bowels are ellcClInliy
operated upun. hut without
pain, nausea or gripping ; tie
L.. Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

FENIIIS Medicine will probably depend upon its own
virtue aud actual merit than any other before Of
fered the public.
The recipe is from Or. Conine gentleman who travel
ed for many years in China and in the islands If that vi
cinty where this compound is the potent and CffGctnal
dy for the numerous diseases arising from dsordered
all md
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Vegetable PuIminary BlISam,

The GREAT REMEDY ErCOUGHS,
COLDS, and consumption after II
trial IF twenty tive years, stands by al
most gentlal consent, ut the head e
Cough Medicines. Itisthe only stand
ard article that has fully sustained its
great and constantly growing repnta-
tion, fur sn longa period uftlme, Many
eminent physicians do not hesitate 10
acknow edge lis superiority, and with
entire confidence to recommend II to
their Datieuts as n superior preparation,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30
THE SPEECH

When the war-worn soldier is about to retire
from the service, from tolls and dangers, to the
peaceful walks of private life he looks at his dis
charge, and if he then finds commendation of his
fidelity, and the expression that his discharge is
honorable, his heart is filled with greatful emotions.
Such is my position. Invited by your committee
to attend here, to-day, for the purpose of receiving
the assurance from your own lips, tht my humble
efforts have been appreciated by intelligent
stituency, now find myselfin the midst of scene
unusual in the past history of my life. Friends
surround me; kindness is marked on every coun-
tenance. l have listened to the commendation of
those who stand high in the affections of the peo-
ple These marks than common respect
have unnamed me. All can say is, that am
more than grateful No langua e can give utter
ance to my feelings.
on to the discharge of public duty. | presume no
other person will recollect the circumstances In
less than ninety days after took my seat in Con-
gress, spoke against that infamous slave trade
in the District of Columbia, which yet disgraces
the nation. The next morning was denounced
by the papers in Washington City as an abolition
list. expected the denunciations of my constitu-
ents. did not then know their hatred of oppres.
sion, their independence of thought, their attach
ment to principle The first response was through
the paper published here. 1t was edited by nv
friend Judge Rosa. He was cautious, but denounc-
ed the slave trade and, in prudent manner, justi-
fled what had said, He has undoubtedly forgot
ten 1t. But 1t Is yet fresh in my own recollection
and now after the lapse of fourteen years, thank
nm, and thank every man, and woman, who has
lent me the encouragement of their kind approval,
when have been assailed for the discharge OF duty
But am called here to receive u more general
expression from those whom have long repre-
scented. will express my sentiments without dis
-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30
FOR SENATORIAL ELECTORS
Summers Speech.

We present this great speech TO readers in
an Extra this week. in order to present it to them
entire, which could not do in regular issue.
We need not ask friends to read it, for we
know they will read and ponder upon it but we
do ask that after having read It, they will circulate
it among their neighbors, who may otherwise not
have an opportunity to read it
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30

How TO COOK AN Ese.-An egg should not be,
boiled 1t should only be scalded-pulgo, coddled.
lmmerse your egg in-or, what is better, pour on
your egg-hoiling water. For time, proportion
the same to the size and Eumher of Your eggs, and
the collateral accidents: If you cook your eggs
upon your breakfast-table, mrre time will be re-
quired But if you station your apparatus on a
good and wholesome bob, where there is FIRE.
and so the radiation of heat is less positive less
time will suffice The latter way is mine, winter
and summer, and the differences of the surround
ing circumstances equaliZe, nearly so, the time.
keep one egg under water minutes two. 81
three, 10; and four, nearly II minutes The yolk
first owns the power of the calorie, and viii be
even hrm'y set' while the white viii be milky, or
at most tremulousy gelatinous. The favor supe-
rior to any thing which pover ever deposited
will be that which the egg OF the gallinaceous do
mestIc was intended to hav the substance, that
which is delectabie to the palate, and easy of di-
gestion' There is perfect absence of that guttS
percha quslty, In the white especially at once the
result and the source of dyspepsia believe that
eggs would be much more ratroni7ed and much
more wholesome, II boiling were discarded.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30
Gen. Bierce,s Letter.

Gen. Bierce being an Independent Candidate fol
Congress in this District, his letter (Which will be
found in another column) read at the Giddings
Fest val, will be perused with interest. The Cen
eral seems to be imbued with a free and fearless
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30
The GiddInss Dinner.

The dinner given to Mr., Giddings by his old
constituents, at Painesvlle, glorious affair.
Worthy is that faithful and brave veteran in the
cause of freedom, to receive such honor, and the
people do but honor themselves in their honoriDg
him. The speech of Mr.. Giddings on the occa-
sion, and many of the letters as we have room
for, we present, follows:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30
NIann,s Speech.

We shall, probably, in few days, present to our
readers the great speech of Horace Mann. Let
the documents be circulated far and wide
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-30
Ne. BIERCE,s LETTER.
AKRON, Sept. T3, 1859,

AKRON, Sept. T3, 1862.
GENTLEMEN Your favor is received, inviting
me to attend a Public Dinner rendered to Hon.
Joshua R. Giddnus as testimonial of your ap-
probation &c for the faithful manner in which he
has watched over the interests committed to his
care" 1t would afford great pleasure to be-
present on that occasion-not only to afford $ a
testimonial of nv APPRECIATION for the faithful
manner in which he has stood by the rights of the
North, and defended humanity from the assaults of
Slavery but, also, that might renew acqualntan-
ces, long since formed, and still highly priced.
l rejoice to see the friends of Freedom prepar-
ing for the great battle in prospective the issue of
which, is to decide whether this is to be I" model
Republic" ga model Despotism." Give us a,
few more Slave States carved out of Texas-add
Cuba with her Slaves and Slave fnstitutions-di-
vide California, and make South California Slave
State-let the blight of Slavery enter Utah and
New Mexico-all of which are favorite topics with
Slave propagandists, and the eighteen millions of
Freemen at the North as important Slave
on Southern plantation. Already has the blight
pasied free thought, free speech, and free action
political parties have struggled for pre-eminence IN
servflity to the Slave power-and politicians of the
North, who should stand sentnels on the watch
tower of Freedom, have made acquiescence in Sla-
very test of allegiance to party. Slavery has
been sanctried by the Church leading organ of
which, at Princeton, declares that opposition 60
the Fugitive Slave Law is confined to the Aboh-
tionists, party; and that their fundamental
principle (that slaveheldng is snuD is anti-scrip-
tural, and therefore irreligious"
The church. the press, political parties, all
stepped in this black decocton of iniqnty coucoct
ed by tyranny and oppression.
Mr.. Giddings has stood like rock. against
which, these religious and political beat
in vain.-The ma4estroem that at times threatened
to engulph his bark. has been stilled al his COM
mand and the tide of Slavery made to recede at his
bidding.
l should, therefore, be happy to attend the ban
quet prepared ftr him, but my business engage
ments will not permit.
Please accept my excuse, and believe me, most
devotedy, in the cause of freedom and humanity,
Sincerely yours, LUClUS V. BIERCE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-26

will venture to ga that in nine cases out o.
ten, even the lovers Of strong drink them
selves will sustain a laud.blc effort To pro-
mote reform.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | observe a very re-
spectacle lis, of gentlemen in your paper
as candidates for various Offices, and |
think il desirable that the public should be
informed which of them we may recog-
Misc a. rcformcrs. and which. IL auy. a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-26
Derraudiny the Post Office,

The Supreme Court has decided case
Of some importance under the act for the
prevention Of frauds in the revenue of the
Post Office Department. The cantain of
the packet boat Empire. which regularly
performed trips on the canal between
Albion and Rochester, in the State of New
York, on which line the mail was trans
ported under the authority Of the Post
Office Department. was prosecuted for
Transporting, otherwise than in the mail,
divers letters. packets. and packages Of
newspapers, &C., not having relation to
the cargo.
The evidence before the district court
showed that the steward of the boat Car
RED from Albion to Rochester en- unscal-
cd letter or written order for some tobacco,
which order was delivered The tobacco
was sent by the return boat and the Stew
ard received fifty cents for hi, trouble
The district Court decided that the order
was not letter or mailab!e matter within
the meaning Of the act of Congress. but
was paper having a diiferen, and dis,inc,
ly carried by the said steward. and they
directed the Jury TO find for the dclendeni.
The Supfcme'Court has reversed the
opinion, deciding thu the letter.or order
was not within the exception of the Stature,
as it did not relate to the cargo or 10 any
article on board the boat. 1t was folded
IN the form Of a letter. and directed as
such, though not sealed u seal was not
necessary to constitute ii letter or 10
make it chargeahle with postage. The
Supreme Couit declared thai it was a let
ter and that its conveyance was violation
of law. The opinion was given by Mr..
Justice Mclean.
The Post Office Department. as has
been repeatedly shown, loses a considcra
blepnriion of IT'S revenue yearly by viola
tons Of the law. This is one of the first
occasions in which the iPosi Office Depart
mcnt has been sustained in legal contro-
vprsies,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-26
The British Ministry.

From the London Globe of Dec. 9Th
1twoud be great mistake to suppose tina, bo-
cause there has been a change in the i creign OF
fee there viii be n chanscin the Foreign Policy
of this country.
Still greater mistake woldit boto .uppo. O. tia,
Foreign Powers have Influenced the change Of men
that has happened, or would cause the change Of
measures that is con jecttred.
Most cxtravagant of all is the supposiian that
ngland would abet the claims Of the elder or youn-
ger branch ofthe House of Bourbon against the cx.
istng Government of France, recognized as it is
by the great mass of the French nation.
The policy of the Government has been English:
it will continue be so. 1t has been directed To
the maintenance Of peace it viii continue be So.
When foreign countries have successfully establish
ell constitutional government, they have received
the moral support ofEngland they will receive
in future the sane sympathy and the same moral
support
But it other nations choose live under differ
ent ia, m of government-i'acing moro power in
the Executive, or giving greater control over the
Exccutivc-this country will Away. rcsrcct aion-
al institutions.
A policy so simple and just ought not to tx cite
ennity or to require eoncealment 1t is consistent
with respect for the rights, and desire for the
prosperity Of all nations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-26

n, up,u wls;rh the = s'''ic p'iitin
,uld be executed.
The weather being 50 intensely cold and
. ice stopping all navigation Of the Po-
mac, no northern mail has been received
day or tos and consequently little is
own as to what is doing at Washington.
4 Tomorrow evening Ca,harinc HAY.
ses her first and only concsrtin this CITY.
j as she comes with reputation little less
an thar of The fr-famed Jenny. a warm
d ga '-ing reception is expected. Last
ght the Democratic caucus nominated
/. M. 1. Hunter, as candidate for the
nee. of United States Senator, to Gil the
eancy that will occur by the expiration
his Term of service in March next. Tic
seton comes of to morrow and little n
rest IL felt in it. as his election is placed
,youd doubt.
1 have already extended this letter
.yond legitimate length. You will hear
pm me frequently during the present SEES
IN and IL my feeble pen should afford any
ing calculated TO in.cre.t the readers Of
e virginian. and to extend the circula-
IN Of 80 able and valuable Journal, /
,all be content. s.. q. 5.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-26
OBITUARY.,

Died in this place, the 18th inst. Of congcs-
ton ofthe lungs, Mrs. Susax r. wife of John ca
ry ESQ, in'the 43d year Of her age. Tor about two
years tho subject of this obituary hadhecn dIlictcd
with a malady. which at time. seemed TO bdillc the
skill of her physicians and crush the hopes of those
most anxious concerning her. few days previou.
to her demise it appeared as though change had
taken place for the better, and strong hopes were
entertained that she would ultimately recover her
wontcd health and vgor but alas, those hopes were
scarcely excited ere they dssipatcd by the
icy finger Of death. Mrs. G. was for number Of
years piou, and consistent member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, but laftrrly had connected
herself with the Protestant Episcopal Church in
this place. in which she remained an humble, yet
worthy communicate up the time Of her death.
In every relation of life -hc acted well her part.
and though her animate firm no longer exists u
mong US, iorHy chcrishthe belief that her spir-
it dwell. in the lnnd OF which iii. said there
shall be death. neither sorrow, nor CRYING,
forciod shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.