davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
OLD STOMACH C0MpLALNTS


There is no form of Old Stnmach Complaints which il
does not to reach and remove once No iyutter
how bad they aav he, it Gives Instant Relief single
dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms and only
needs To be repeated for ot time To make these good
efectsernanent Purity Of Blood and vigor of Body follow
at once 1t particularly excellent cases Nausea Vom
ng Cramps, soreness Of the pit Of the stomach distress
after eating, low cold state Of the Blood lcavme~s Low
ness Of spirits, Dependency Emaciaton, Weakness ten
dency 10 Insanity 'uicde, etc.
Dr. loughons pcpsin is prepared in Pow der ud fluid
t0n-and III Prescription Vias for the Of Iy slriaIs
Private CrCnars for the of Physicians, NAV be oh
tanned OF IT. Honghton or his Agents, describing The whole
process of preparation, and giving the authorities upon
which the claims u this new remedy based. As il is
Not Secret Remedy, objection can be raised against
lis usu by Physicians in respectable standing and regular
practice Price, One Dollar per bottle.
" Observe This Every bottle Ofthe genuine Pepsin
bears HE written signature or DR.. ]. S. HoughoR NJ d.
Philadelphia, Copy right and Trade Mark secured.
" Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
AGENTS.-S. X Collins, Montpelier; Wholesale and
Retail Agents. Theo. A. Peck, Burlington W. p Russell
Middlebury 3s;lv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
IMPORTANT TO CLERcYMEN.

IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN.
From the Rev. Owen Thomas, Holyhead.1
Dear SirDr LocoCk's waters do great deal of good
sy voice got had cold fran = damp bed about thirty
years ago and my lice very bad ever since, Civ
great pain to when preaching or singng-and am
cry fond of singing. used many different medicines and
ONE of them did good for u lii lie time but d.. Locock's
the best oit clears my voice aud stops the coughing
Instantly. have never found anything To compare with it,
have been 80 years Wesleyan minister, and all the
Wesleyan Methodists in the principally know twenty
years of which have lived at lo head and am known
personally to ali the first men of that body many owhom
have admed the effects of the Waters in clearing the
voice and stopping the coughthey never saw such med
cine before My wife, ever since Christmas, has been
very well after taking two boxes. am witness of their
power to stop highul fit of coughing in an instant.
l. as Wesleyan preacher call upon all preachers and
singers of every denomination, TO take these waters for
improving the voice and curing coughs. You may publish
my testimonials for the excel waters you wish.
am truly yours, OWEN THOMAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER.

DR.. Hougton's Pepsin has poducsd the most marvellous
effects in curing cases of Debility Emacation, Nervous
Decline and Nervous Consumption 1t is impossible to
give the details Of cases in the limits of this advertisements
but authenticated certificates have been more than
Two Hundred rem rkabe CUES, in Philadelphia, New
YORK ana Boston, alone These were neay all desperate
cases. and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful
but permanent.
Its great Nervous Andoto, and particularly useful
for tendency Ia Billions disorder, Liver Complaint Fever
and Ague badly ucated Fever and Ague, and The evil
effects Of Qunne Mercury and other drugs upon the di-
gestiYe organs, after long sickness Also for
eating and The ton free ardent spirits II almost
reconciies Health with intemperance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
SCIENrTFlC EVTDENCn


Baron Lebg in mis- celebrated work on Animal Chems-
try, says: An artificial digestive fluid analogous 10 the
Gastric juice may he rendiy prepared from the mucus
membrane of the stomach of the Calf in which various
articles Of food, and eggs will be sosned changed
and dgeStcd us in the they would be in
the human stomach"
Dr. Pereir in his famous treat Sc on Food and Diet
published by fowerand Wells, New York page 35 states
the great fact and describes the method Of prepar-
alton. There few higher authorities than Dr. Per.
EZRA.
nr Combe, in his valuable wrtsngs the " Physiology
of Digestion" observes that ga deminutOn of the due
quantity If the Gastric Juice prominent and all p,eyaiI
ing Of Dyspepsia " and he states that dstin.
guished professor Of medicine in London, who was Sc
verey afflicted with this complaint, finding everything
else to fail had rDcuse to The Gastric Juice obtained from
the stumass of living animals, which proved compile ely
successful"
DR.. Graham author of the famous works on Vegetable
Diet" says: 1t is remarkable fact in physiology that
slonachs of animals macerated in watet mart the fluid
the property OF dssoyns various articles of food, and
eecting kind Of artificial digestion Of them ia uowse
different from the MalNral digestive prncess.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
Graefenberg Health Bitters.

Far disorders ofhe eyes this Lotion hasno eoual II ia
compounded upon the most scientific principles and has
performed extraordinary cures, For violent inflammation;
ordinary inflammation dmness and falling Of The sqLt
weakness of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance IN the eyes etc. 1t is positive and speedy cure
p ice % cts. bottle, with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
D | G Els TIV 3 FL U ID
GASTRIC JUICE!

Prepared from Renneu the fourth Stomach Of the OK,
after directions of Baron Leibg, tie great Physiological
Chemist, by j s. HOughton, NJ. d. Philadelphia, Pa.
This truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Liver CompIuint Consumption, and debility,
Curing after Natures own method, by Natures own
Agent, the Gastric Juice.
IIalfa teaspoonful of Pepsn, Infused in water will
digest dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Beef in about
two hours, out of the stomach.
Pepsin is the chief element Grand Digesting Principle
of the Gastric Jnice-he Solvent of the food the Purifying
Preserving and stimulating agent Of the stomach and in
tesnes. is extracted from the digestive stomach Of the
Ok, thus forming artificial Digestive Fluid precisely
like the natural Gastric Juice in It's Chemical powers and
complete and perfect substitute for It, BY the
aid Of this preparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion
and DYSPEPSIA removed just as they would be by heal
thy stomach II is doing wonders for Dyspepcs, curing
cases of Debility, EmacatOn, Nervous Decline, and Dys
peptc Consumion supposed iO be the verge Of the
grave The scientific evidence unpn which is based is
in the highest DEERE cnflous and remnEkaL!.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
BOARD OF FINANCE.
HOMER w HEATON, ALBERT l.. CATLINi
JOHN A. PAGE.
LIFE INSURANCE.

Medical Examiner, oRIN SMITH, NJ.
Consulting Physician, FRED w. ADAMS, NJ.
Secretary, JAMES T. THURSTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

JOHN ]. CLARKE, Rector Of ST. Peters Church.
With such assurance and from such men, no stronger
proof can be adduced unless it be from its effects upon
trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
7:4m Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
THEO. A. PECK, General Agent for Northern Vermont
Sold in Montpelier by $. X. Collins and Redfeld 4 Gran
mis- also by Druggists generally throughout the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among the diseases TO which this wonderful ointment
is adopted are the following gandular swelling, ague in
the face, sweed breast, and nipples of nursing wo
men, bronchitis, felons and ring worms scad head aud
is an invaluable dressing for burns scads ana drawn
blisters, shingles, eryspelas, Piles. Ry- inflammation of
the eyes yields to the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds are cured with great rapidly Fever
sores and scrouous sores are changed into healing
condition. and frequently entirely cured.
Pllce % cis n hnr rniih Ell Aireci;nnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

August 90 1851
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
Whenever The plants

mt The cultivator between them Whenever the plants
die, they should be replaced by others
~ ,ne,r otter culture, they requiie much the sane
kna o. treatment az Indian sorn; the plough euIlva-
or; anu hand.hoe being freely aud frequently used
70 keel down the weeds and loosen The earth. This
ing. '',
As The tobacco plant grows and developes. a bloa-
som bud puts Out Al the top, which is termed Al The
South buttoning This Top must Be broken or together
win such Of the upPerleaves too small 10 be Of
any value. The plants thus left usually from two
TO three feet high. Fiom every leaf IN the piant
will shoot out suckers which must also be broken oG
from the main stem taking care net < niars The leaf
lower than those OF early growth as il will facilitate
their progress and Tipening. The plants should be
suckered and cleared OF worms to which they are ve-
ry LIABLE as often as week, until harvest time
Cutting and curing tobacco is Z business requiring
much care and good Judgment in order to preserve the
qualities Of the crop. This we proposs to make the
subject Of a future number
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
CHAP Err VIII.

An who arc at all acquainted with the Indian
character, know that there are no bounds TO
aheir Joy or grief, their love or hatred, their
gratitude or revenge. And as hour after hour
passed away, and the time for Emma's return
to the camp of Big Thunder approached, fear
and CONSERVATION reigned throughout his do
main. The old squaw was seen with eager eye
to watch the forest path she was accustomed TO
pursue and the old chief, with bow and arrow,
and.tomahawk, darted rapidly through the woods,
fearing lest some wild beast had overtaken the
paleface. The little White Fawn clung with
agony to her Indian mother, and cried with pity
ing means, for her =" little white mama."
No trase, however, could be discovered oil
her they sought, and learning from some OF the
hunting parties that had been out some weeks
through the forest, that they had encountered
Big Iniun roaming alone through the woods,
they could but come to the correct conclusion
that he il was, who had stolen at last the unfoF-
tunate Emma.
Filled with rage and savage vengeance at
the thought, the old chief started forth himself,
accompanied by his stoutest men, and secured
the wood, and sending orders to all the neigh
boring tribes to search and secure, II possible
the treacherOus wretch, and restore his prey
But, alas! Big Injun knew better the wiles Ol
his tribe than TO lie dormant long in the vicinity
of old haunts, but away, far awayt to newer ant
wilder region was he flying with his lovely vic
tim.
Time at last restored quietness TO the camp
but not happiness, for, long, long did they
mourn Cor the loved and lost. The White Fawn
too young to long comprehend the misfortune
she had sustained grew each day more beauti
s,l and ssess happy, sBl WAS idelissd by u.
old chief, who was scarce ever separated iron
his little queen. She would wander with lin
Gor days together, hunting and fishing, and nonf
could use the bow and arrow, or man a canoe
with more dexterity than the White t9wn;-
Years had now passed away, and civilization
at last was fast marching with rapid strides to
wards the red mans home. Villages were last
being built up upon the very verge oil mel
camp, and much communication was beginning
10 be carried on between the tribes of Big IHiun
der and the frontier emigrants. The Whit
Fawn had now reached her 10Th year, and hu
grown, bS her Indiant raining, TO be tall, atkei
ic, but perfectly symmetrical figure, and attract
ed the admiration Of all, both Indians and whites
who saw her. Her native beauty was not dc
stroyed by the wild and exposed life she ha
led but her lily complexion and large blue eye
and ringle,s Of golden hair, floating in wild luA
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

~, they asked and obtained praati0a. The un-
Fortunate Emma was Immediately conveyed 10
the convent, where she was taken, and nursed
like tender babe, by the kind sisters Of the orr
der, who had devoted their lives to piety and
devotion, and whose hearts were deeply affect
ed when they learned through an interpreter,
her hcart-trials and sufferings. After a few
days rest, the party badc farewell to their gen.
tie companion, and journcyed on, hoping that on
their return they would find her restored at
least TO health.
We will now leave her TO the care of the good
Sisters, and while she is recovering, let us re-
turn TO pursue the destiny of the White Fawn.
To be continually
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
HANNIBAL, NO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH l9, 1852.

lurance around her neck, made her beautiful
contrast to the dark and black haired beauties of
the Indian tribe. Her Indian costume, too,
well adorned her perfect form; and, floating a.
long in her solitary canoe, or scaling the rugged
heights in pursuit of game, she was q lovely
picture of the tabled Diana.
Could one so beautiful long rove unnoticed
and unloved, even amid the uncultivated tribes
oil her adopted home? mol for the palc-faced
beauties have got attractions for the red man,
and she, the daughter of the noblest chief, was
sought for by many neighboring chief but
without an answering chord in the White
Fawn's heart. Among the maay suffers
who knelt around her shrine, and would have
Isade lscr Ssctf queen, was the young aud pslIc
War Eagle.
Brought up by her side, they were insepara-
bic companions. For weeks ne would leave his
fathers camp and dwell in that of Big Thunder
and he alone, of all the rest, could ever win
smile or look Of love from the courted White
Fawn. Proud of seeing the adopted daughter
OF his heart so lovely and beloved, there were no
bounds to the mdulgencies of Big Thunder, who
now in his declining years seemed more and
more devoted to her. None, he would say, but
the noblest chief should dare approach his White
tawn, and IL the young and bold War Eagle
should prove himself valiant, he would confer
the honor upon him; but they were both too
young, he said, and he must go and try his
strength before he could win the prize. Cour-
ageous and noble in his bearing. the young chief
resolved TO leave for while his lovely COM
panion, and repair to a neighboring tribe, who
were waging war upon their neighbors, and in
the war camp to earn that glory which Big
Thunder demanded as a requisite worthy his
daughter. But the pure and timid heart Of the
White Fawn had never been pierced by the ar
rows Of love. She regarded the young chief as
a brother, and thought she loved him because he
was her favorite OF the few she had vet seen.
She regretted his departure, and even wept for
his absence, for now, solitary she dwelt in her
fathers camp. But she was not destined long
to roam alone.
But, as the little lily of the valley though bu-
ricd in the seclusion Of the deepest forest will
at last be found by its fragrance, SO she, in her
madenly beauty, was not long permitted to
dwell unnoticcd and unknown.
AT this period of our story, trading and traf-
ticking between the Indians and whites was be-
coming common, and every day brought trap
pers from all parts Of the Union 10 the Indian
camp, who viewed with surprise and admira-
ton, one Of the most lovely of their race in ma.
tive wildness among the savage tribes. Gu
riosity and sympathy filed the hearts of all who
saw her; but, chaste and timid as the name
she bore, there were few whom the White
Fawn would venture near. Beautiful crcature
shut out in thy infancy from the pales of civ
ilization, but guarded by an unseen power, al.
ready the dim shadows of destiny are W weaving
for thee web in which thy woman heart will
soon become entrappea!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
Frcm the Dollar Newspsper-Philada.
Corn Culture.

Perhaps the few hints herein submitted may
prove acceptable 10 your ''farmer" readers
They have reference 20 the cultivation Of corn.
Great diversity exists in the minds Of faTmETyS
in regard to the cultivation Of this most impor-
tant crop. The best plan to be pursued upon
rich soil, and with view to large harvest,
conceive TO be the following:-- the pre-
liminary preparation of the ground, mark out
two rows together, say two or three inches
apart, and let there be space of four feet on the
inside one of each Of these double rows. Plant
each single row in such manner that the hills
will be three feet apart and each hill contain but
two stalks; arrange the Hills sothat those on the
second row shall come in the intervals left be-
tween those of the first, thus leaving space Of
three Get between, as in the row first planted.
As soon as the grain is sufficiently large, it
should be ploughed ''from and to-" and the earth
drawn around the hill so as TO completely cover
up the grass, &c., and thus prevent its growth.
For a few days the ground should be gone over
with cultivator, perhaps twice or more, and
then, after an interval OF ten days or two weeksS
again ploughed and hOed. This process, regu-
llarly followed up until there is no more
danger from weeds and grass, or the hardening
Of the ground, together with proper attention to
the removal Of suckers, cannot fail to ensure =
good harvest. The ground will not, in ordina-
nv cases, require more than one or two good
hoeino, r. L.
Cus,Jsrlaad County, N. j., 1852.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
PLANK RoAp MEETING.

Pursuant TO a call for plank road meeting,
the people Of the township of Indian Greek met
at their precinct on Friday the 10Th day Of Feb
ruary, 70 respond 10 a call Of their fellow citi-
zens, held at Hannibal, the 28th Of January
1852. On motion, Clement Priceall was called
to the chair, and George w. Priest requestedto
act as Secretary.
On motion, the chair appointed committee
to draft resolutions expressive OF the sense of
the meeting. After few hours retirement, the
committee reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
ResolUed, i. That we have beheld with in
tense interest the public spirit Of the people of
the city Of Hannibal 10 promote the interest Of
the farming community and the plblic gcner-
ALLY.
2. That we heartily concur with the people
of the city Of Hannibal in organizing company
for the purpose of constructing a plank road,
leading from the city of Hannibal TO the town Of
Paris.
8. That wewill use our best efforts to procure
stock in said road, so as TO carry the general
read law into effect, provided said road is to be
located on the nearest and most practicable
route.
A. That we intend to do our duty, our whole
duty, in the construction Of this Road.
| 5. That this road can be made, will be made,
and shall be made; .hcrcsSso -. ~ li,ss. lac
farming community te look to their interest and
lend willing shoulder TO the wheel.
6. That we want few committees and heap
Of work, a little talk and good deal of money,
and we say TO our friends, ego ahead--all
right"
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned sins
de.
CLEMENT PIERCEALI,.
President.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
From the Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil.
Tobacco Culture In tho United saates

The culture Of tobacco is yearly becoming busi-
ness OF increasing importance, particularly in the Mid
the most important staple products, and under good
and skiltu management, constitutes Of the most
profitable crops OF the planter. While II Is product
oi every State in the UnOn, Catalonia, perhaps,
yet excepted its cultivation, until recently, prn-
cipay confined 10 Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, although in Cor
nectcGi and Pennsylvania considerable qnan tiles be-
gan 10 be raised far back 1912. The product Of
that year was given by SIR. Ellsworth, Commissioner
OF Patents, who reported the crop Of the various States
and Territories as iollcws:-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

Since the award Of the New York prize for the wcr,
Old Roger has been justly indignant with
himself that he did not compete for it, The other night
at the Museum, while witnessing WArren's capital per-
sOnaiion Of the "Member from Cranberry CsntIs;''
Old Roger TUNED round to Mr.. Spear AMI askei him.
laughing heartily at the same time, why Warren was
likely to make his audiences eminent dramaiists. Mr.
Spear asSiuea him that he had not The most remote
idea, Said Roger, triumphantly, '.lps because he
sharp as Raay spears SrS, but he laashed tttIe--
he next evening Spear Villainoasly attempted % ge
the same Joke Oh on his innoc ent ueighbor smith, aud
asked The quesion as Roger did,, aud upon receiving
! tie same answer replied "Beeause he makes 'em al
shake Smithn II sounded SO stupid that Spes
himself didn't dare to laugh at h-CnPel Bag
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

The Springfield Republican tells story ofa
somewhat eccentric lawyer, who being engage 4
in defending hard case, and not being alto
eether pleas ed with the rulings of the presiding
Judge, remarked that he believed the whole
court could be bought with peck Of beans.
The Judge, of course, took this remark in
hish dudgeon, and ordered the lawyer 10 ait
down, and demanded of him an apology for
this contempt of court, threatening him with
commitment for the offence, il he did not apollo
lgize.
The lawyer, after little reflection, remarked
that he had said tie believed that the court could
be bought with peck of beans; that he said Il
without reflection, and wished tat teke Il heeki
but said he, "If had put it al half a busbel.
never would have taken it back IN the world.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

Gro. w. PRrEsr, Sec'y.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

Major Bucklin, engineer on the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad has completed survey Of
three routes from St. Joseph TO the high land
dividing the waters of the Platte and Castilel
about twenty miles out, and also an6tAee ROUTE
from this city which intersectS one Of the uth-
ers a tsw miles out He IL eAgaged in wsitihg
lap his notes and making estirnaies.-tSt Jo-
lseph Adventure.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

rl- Is stated that John a. Weller haA been elected
rtJniled States Senator fFoR California ioi ~ yean
nom tho islof March, 1881. lie received y
ana John u. RsaAies - 'sss