davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-04

10 HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO At.L.-Sonle lew
days since gentleman Of this city was taken seriously i'll
cpp in e stomach which threatened prove fatal
t. Immediately relieved Various remedies applied with
peeepbe effect; unlil friend advised ms trial OF IA
'e gentleman these Bers, hough he
Glazed ha! no conf ence in ,htn in less than minutes
taking vie ra.s half full asonshed 10 hnd that the
o spass subsidized tina, his exe'es had reeained their
uTal warmth. whole in pleasant stale OIL per.
ion ami all had LEFT his stomach ihus CON
g HIM that these Bters of all other remedies me pee,
be had Tor derans the Digestive organs For
ahis Indigestion Darrhea and such like afcons Baker
mum Bitrs have equal Every family should keep sup
on haht Price SO cents per bottle. ,,,,
Soe had in Richmond the Drug Stores Of ADlE
h EBAY BENNETT & BEERS, PURCELL LADD Co, ant
SsfNoR& WOOD Main sreet II. BLAIR, VIM p LADD and
SsbkOOR REEVE ShocEoe Hill. May 49, d&ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-04

CHESTERFIELD LIGHT DRAGOOESi
ATTENTION!
BDARADE in front Of Rubnsons Store Coal Mnes II
on SATURDAY, 9th inst. O'Clock, fully equipped H
arms and accoutrements in order for inspection So
By order Of yonr Captain.
June l-c2t WIN. w. WklSl0Eh, w. D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-04

- MY WIFE had the Rheumatism for twenty years, du.
ring time suffering such severe pain IN every part OF
body that she could sleep without taking large doses oil
p no apne,i,c reduced almost skeletons
swollen really and hands knees covered with large
The cords hard contracted that her arms legs and body
e twisted and drawn obliged lie in bed constantly
twenty years got nothing give permanent relief
al. tried H. Farres Arabian nmen OF this she uscl five
the Dollar the swcnes have all pain has
y len sleeps soundy esy than she ever in her
spins and all III doubts this he
M NV residence three miles Peoria ls and be satisfied
SAMUEL ELBoN
RaI sale by PURCELL, LADD d CO.,
Nay2O-2w Agents for the Proprietcrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-04


the bulls
then acknowledge that 'io iH know the
meaning OF the be convinced that acts stranger
than fiction:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-04

Sold by PROPRIETOR ga Strand tnear Temple Barj London,
by al respectable Vendors Of Patent Medicines IroughoH s
al cents cents; and 81 so each Wholesale by III. principal
Dru. Houses Urun; aud by Mssrs A. B. a. d. SANDS Ne"
YORK Mr. J. lIORSEY, 81 Maiden Lane New York.
There very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes
BDrections the guidance Of Patients affixed 10 eaeh
Pr Box. May l9-c"oui!-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-17

one under consideration have been repeatedly adudi-
Gated IN the courts OF the non slsvehoding States. and
heretofore the right Of the master has uniformly been
upheld. Notwithstanding. however, the force OF inva-
riable precedent-against the common understanding OF
the authors OF the the spirit of the
constitution itself. and the intent and harmony Of
the Union-it is determined by the courts of New
York that southern gentleman cannot foot upon the
soil OF the State without mourning the penalty OF for
fixture OF property Most sincerely do deprecaie this
decision; for il is but the torch wherewith
light again the fame OF sectional agitation. II this pn
cple is to prevail the citizens OF the different States
no longer citizens OF common countryside embargo
of hgheraw decree intercepts all friendly and free
communication between the North and the South--the
people of New York regard the people of Virginia as
aliens and foreigners II were we'll if by some mode the
patriotic people OF New York could manifest their dissent
from the higher-law doctrines Of their judge, and thus
shield their State from the dishono OF being the first
raise again the banner OF fralrcdal strife We appeal
the South, which needs spur to prompt the
dress OF its grievances, but to the Norhrom the intel
gen and Unon-l loving citizens of the North invoke
expression of indignant rebuke which shall crush
the schemes OF the aboonsts and give OF the
continuance of domestic peace and quiet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-17
The valley OF the Amazon.

We commend to the special attention OF our readers
the first of interesting series Of papers which pub
sh to-day on this subject They emanate from source
in which all confidence may be placed and we do not
doubt that the interesting and important aspects Of the
topic will be placed before readers in very airac-
tive form.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. n, 1863.


Hon. RICHARD BRoDHEAD, senator from Pennsylya-
MIA, has arrived in Washington, and taken lodgings at
the National Hotel II is understood that Mr., BRoDHEAD
is engaged in his duties as member OF one of the
mees OF investigation appointed by the Senate at its
Last session. Hon THOMAS G. PRATT senator from Mary
land. and also member OF the committee is in
Washington. and similarly engaged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-17

THE undersigned, late solicitor OF Tire Treasury
established himself in the city Of Washington counsel
his principally practise In the
United Supreme Court.
occupied that court he win attend 70 causes before
tribunals.
Having devoted concerning patents, win
opinions questions arising before
Once and appeal 10 the Chief Justice and Assistant
Justices District OF Columbia and will also
and Trial Of suits concerning patents In any part Of the
before Congress either Of The Departments
before board which
Cor their adjudication.
street, opposite the sne and Treasury Departments
r. II. GILLET
WlsmsaroS, Nov. 2, le52 Nov7-lydhcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-17

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Burean Corps Typographical Engneen, Nov. 8,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Corps Typographical Engineers, Nov Q, 1854,
THE following Shis subject Towards
OF granite, combination OF
plan approved by
building bidder
give sufficient security for faithful performance OF the
the work to be executed in strict conformity with the
by the Typographical under the
person
designate, eighty thousand dollars"
Plans and for the construction Of this lighthouse In
will Office
signed until and including the 10th day Of next January
The proposals. include exclude the OF illuminating
proposals will indicate the kind Of Illuminating
the position and dimensions OF The shape and size Of lantern
Colonel Corps Typographical Engineers.
Nov 9-20d h2awtJanO
Republic Intolrencer and Union washington Courier and
Enquirer and RIposs New York Boston Couner and Baltimore
Patriot will publish the above twenty times daily then twice week
till l0th January.
BLANKETS o kinds.-we a full ~
ply Of blankets comprising In the following, va
% pair 1874 Whitney, hne quality, and bound with band
warranted al WOOL and to shrink IN washing many do
nal
s S:I i !: $$:s e
100 pair "a do for servants
Is pair crib and cradle blankets
rs pair blue and scarlet do for horse covers, sc,
PULLED LINsEys, &C.
have in store inscy ofyey heavy
which will offer cheap 10 large small qualities Also
bale Paaplco osnaburgs
! drills
do brown shirtnrs and sheetings
l do striped osnabufgs
With snets, Kentucky Ieans cloths csssmeres and vsng
and fact almost everything usually kept In dry goods house
W. NJ. SINISTER Co,
Nov 7-d2wf 7tb street, near the avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-17

Useful yart have this day received
lowing which call the attepon OF our ends
and The public generally
no pieces table dafnask, all grades
50 dozen table napkins, all prices
l05 do towels from i2k up
rs pieces all widths sheetngs, very cheap
so do piow-case
600 do bleached cotons, all prices and makes
500 DO fancy prints, all grades
90 do black apacas, ssD NJ ~ cents
20 do black prints, TO sell at 81
IS do heavy fulled cloths, for servants
IS do plaid county inseys
go do monssalnes de ane, I'm cents
200 do lsk and % cents
100 do Peniy plaid cotions
100 do hcnvy osnabugs
100 linen tabe-cloths bieached and brown
- pieces huekaback, for toweline, NC
so do best Russia diapers
With general complete assortment Of All kinds OF dry
Foods. VERIFY MILLER,
Corner OF 7th street and Penn. avenue,
Nov ii-dimif Miss bermotts new building
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
National Agricultural Society.

The Pennsylvania State Agricultural So
ciety, at its recent annual meeting, adopted
a preamble and series of resolutions setting
forth the great importance of the formation
of a National Agricultural Society, and
proposing the calling of National Conven-
tion of ~Agriculturlsts at Washington, for
the purpose of taking the initiative Steps in
the organization Of a National Society,"
The following resolution will explain the
means in which the friends of the meas
ure are invited to cooperate, in carrying
forward the project
ResOtved, That all States or State socie.
ties willing 10 Cooperate with the laudabIe
enterprise are requested to inform the Pres.
ident Of this Society of such fact and so
soon as five States have SO signiied their
willingness 10 ACT in the matter, then the
President of this Society shall Immediately
after ascertainlng (by corresponding with
The several State Societies upon the subject)
the most suitable time for calling such con.
v%entlon, fix on a time for the meeting OF
said convention, Of which he shall give no-
tlce in as many papers as may to him seem
necessary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

JUVENILE SIMPLcTTY.-A friend says he
following story is a fact. Two BOYS of
tender years, who vent by the names o f1Hom
and Jack, became members of a district
school in a certain New England town,
On making their appearance. the teacher
called them up before the assembled school,
and proceeded to make certain i~nterrogato-
rles concerning their names, age, etc.
Well, my fine lad" said The teacher 10
the first one. " What is your name 2"
Tom" promptly answered the juvenile.
Tom ~ said the teacher that does
not sound well. Remember always to
speak the full name. You should have
said Thomas. Now, my son." turning to
the other boy, whore expectant face sudden.
ly lighted up with the satisfaction of a new.
ly comprebended idea,(-"now then, will
you tell me what your name il 50"
"Jack-asS - replied the lad, in a tone
Of confident decision.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
Oartet J.

The SCHooL-MAsrER ABROAD.--The
following specimen Of composition was d.
rected to a certain Post Master in a neigh
boring town. a few days since. We give it
verbatim 1t Hterdtim, and ii speaks for It,
self =
"mr post master o tax time TO rite 10
yu becoz i think thar is a Letter in the offs
thar FIR me alvah Atwood and if thar is one
in the offs in the name of Alvah atwood
pleas sent it tn me aIvah atwood andover n
h from me alVah atwood 81 good by TO yu
and will pa yu for yure trub'e
Andover Nh
N b pleas Direct the letter TO alvah at
wood Andnver II h."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

The CoNNorssEURs.--A painter was
censured i"r not taking good licensees
when he painted portraits. He was piqued
at the censures Of his friends, and wished
TO ascertain whether the fault imputed TO
him was real or not. lie informed them
he had finished the portrait of a person he
knew perfectly well, which he 1attered him
self was nature itself. They all fastened to
see the picture, and all, without hesitation,
pronounced it the very worst attempt he
had ever made at a likeness. "You are
mistaken, friends" said a voice from the
head oI the picture, " it is myself Those
words were spoken by the person who had
entered into the stratagem Of the painter,
and put his head through the canvas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

NICE CAUSE.-THE young ladies of Da-
mariscmtta, in the State of Maine, have re-
Gently formed themselves into a society for
mutual improvement and protection..-
Among the resolutions adopted at a regular
meeting, We ind the following
"Thal we will receive the attentions Of
no so styled young gentleman who has
not learned some business, or engaged i'll
some steady employment for "A livelihood
for it is appreheuded that after the bird ls
caught it may starve in the cage.
That we will promise to marry no young
man who is in tho habit Of t'PpIing, for VIC
are assured his wife will come to want aud
his children go barefoot.
That we will marry no young man who is
not a patron Of his neighborh"od paper, for
we have thus moi only strong evidence of
his want Of intelligence, but that he will
prove too stingy 10 provide for his family,
educate his children, or encourage instltu'
tons of learning"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

RAILWAY LAW CAsE.-We find ny some
of our exchanges that a cas- Of con idera-
bic importance has recently been adiudica-
ted upon by the Supreme Court of Mich.
gan. 1t is that of Williams VS.. Michigan
Central Railroad Company 1t was an ac-
ton brought by the plaintiff to recover dam.
ages for horses which were killed by being
run over while stlaying IN TIE highway. In
the course OF the opinion the whole subject
Of domestic animals s%traying on a highway
is examined with great care, many legal
points hitherto popularity held to be doubt
tul are clearly elucidated, and while the
decision Is against tie plaintiff, on the score
lna' the horses were trespassing, it is ably
proved that no animals have The right of Inv.
ing on the public ways unless the township
WINS a bona fde common and has legally
given permission for its use.-RatIOoy
Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
DIR. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment.

As prepared for the Graefenberg Comray, and bearing
the Sea. Of that Institution. None genuine unless it has
the Seal ni the Company.
The PILES, {or HemorrhOids,) is well known and wide
ly spread complaint, sparing no age or condition of life
and after subjeciing the sufferer to years of torture, and
frequently to the most painful surgical operations, is pro
nOunced neural lie. " But it is a durable disease in any
and every stage, even where the knife is pronounced the
last and only hope. 1t is as durable as any malady that
afiicts the human frame. 1t yields to the right remedial
agency as promptly as f,e yields to water. On this point
there is not a doubt by all who have used this Ointment.
A great number of Witnesses, Of the very highest rcspecta-
btlity, stand ready totestify to this, and to explain to sf
ferers the history of their own case. 1t is not necessary to
trouble the reader with a tedious recital of different cures,
but simply to say that
0rA CURE is WARRANTED.-h
This is a sufficient argument to induce every person suf
fering uudeTthis disease to try it. The money will be i'm
m~ediately refunded it a cure does not result from its ust
according to directions.
Or Sold in Montpelier by Redfeld e Grannis, $. X
Collins J. A. S. White, NorthfleId C. Cbapmln, Wood
stock Hicks & Co Calais Il. S. Il A. R. Camn. Stowe
w, II. Woodward, Waterbury aud by one agent in ever
town and village throughout the State. 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

Cor HIS PAY IN THE SAME COMA lad
named Lyman, Of Chester, aged ID years,
last week, in company with his playmates,
entered "A mill where "cob-meaI is ground,
and amused himself by pushing in the ears
of corn. Not coatent with this, lie watched
the opportunity when the miIIer's back was
turned, aud It" improve the favor of the
meal, we suppose,) thrust a grimalkin, ap.
pertaining to the mill, into the hopper -
Poor puss gave one long, lingering look
behind" aud went through, accompanied
by the lads thumb, aud IA finger or two.-
WestfcM MasS Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

A Pocket STovE.-The Milwaukee Ad.
v%ertiser says that a gentleman of that city
has invented a spirit 'tove, which, while
only a foot square, will warm any ordinary
sized room. 1t weighs less than ten pounds,
is convenient for carriages, cars-and even
small ones may be carried in ones pocket
of a cold day. and, producing neither SCOT,
smoke nor ashes, may be made as Ornamen.
tai a piece for personal wear as a watch or
breast pin 1t only consumes a pint Of al
chohol per deg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
1Dottrp.
To the Meadow Lily

For the Freeman

To the Meadow Lily
'Tis not upon the hilltop high,
Nor yet the mountains lofty thrones
That thou dost greet the passer by
The vale, the lowly vaIe's thy home.
'Tist thus amid the lOwly, here
Thou bloomest to adom this spot,
While others choose the mountain dreaE,
Or stinted bloom upon the rock.
As joys returning emblem, thou
Dnst dwell where plety doth abound,
And teach the truth, to all trow,
That natures bounty here Is found,
'Tis not the sweetest tune Of home,
'Tis moi the pnrest tear of bliss,
That sounds within a palace dome-
That flows when fashions maid doth kiss.
But in the cot, the ham bic cot,
That tune is heard, that sigh is seen,
And here Is heard f. rgei me nt
Which hath a meaning too, l ween,
And here, oh, here lie happiness,
Where unpretending worth is found
Nor titled power, nor snowy dress,
Adds to umr bliss the wide world round.
Then be content to lOwly dwell
Where winding rivers slowly runs
lis there thy budding petals swell,
And there dutI shine a beaming sun.
WALTER WILDWOOD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
OLD STOMACH COMPLATNTS.
MarShalFs Uterine CathOliCon.
The most Important Medicine o. THE day, tChen tht
nnmbtr Of those afflicted Is cnnsidered.

4 VIC HOot IHPOfttHt SucutCtHS " INC uuY, UNeU the
number of those afflicted is considered
TT is the discovery and invention of Dr. Theodore Pome
L roy, of Utca, an old and successful medical practitinn-
er. Its peculiar efficacy was suggested by unexpected de
velopnientsi in a case of rolapsus Uteri while under treat
ment fol another complaint The suggestion in this in
stance led 10 a course Of long and severe study, which re-
suled in the combination If the CalhOlicOn We have
seen so much pain and patient endurance of suffering in
thoss who labored under these diseases, with the cunvIC,
tiOn that there was NJ cure, that we feel this medicine will
ere long be deemed an inestlmable acquisition.
A physician OF much en- nenee, after examining the
medicine and observing It's effects, remarked that " a n, W
era had sprung up In the lives Of females, and that did
they but understand in the least degree the virtues Of the
remedy aud the inability of the profession to treat theI,
cases, they wonld not long waste their M rev in doctor's
hills, nor yet suif 7 from the torture Of a cnrable disease -
This medicine is a certain cure fer Prolapsus Uteri.
Calling of the womb PTofuse Discharges and Painful
Transformation, LuchorhGa, or Whites, and for most oC
the distressing complaints incident to females.
A special Pamphlet gives fuii particulars Of the nature
aud effects Of this wonderful medicine.
Price SO per Bottle.
GHFor sale by Redhrld a GTannis, Montpelier A. G.
Spear, Burlington l.. L. butcher, ST. Adams 4, Ii, Tav.
Tor, BrattlebOro; Thompson & Jackson, Ludlow, lowe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
Graefenherr Haalth Bitters,

These are entirely vegetable, are skiltully and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company fl m n number Of
tn, most purifying invigorating aud Healing Roots, Banks
Herbs and Vines gathered in The vast forests and pTaries Of
America. AS tonic q deObstruent, a restOrer Ofthe tone
OF the system, and to refresh the sallow complexion, they
are Of inm ediate and nntent ehicncY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

TTTTT VWTTUWIT ~ q III
which has been found to be perfectly safr, convenient, and
highly eficacious in all diseases Of the Throat, Lungs, and
Chest. One who has used il thus speaks of it
CLINTON PARK, N. Y, Dec. %, 1850
Messrs. Reed & Cuter,-Nearly seven years ago | had d
violent attack of inflammation of the lungs, which was trpa-
ted by my physicitns with the mrst ppwerfnl remedies, hut
with little effect, for the abatement OF violent pains about
my chest. My cough was almost incessant, accompanied
with expectoration of the most puirih and offensive kind, a
mart of the time mixed with blood, both Of Il dark and mink
color. Several large ulcers broke on my lungs, which came
near suhncating me. Accidentally hearing from a neighbor
Of the effects which the Vegetable Pulmonary Balahi had
produced in a similar case, ] was induced to try il. Before
| had used one butile | b. gan to improve, and by thu Use
Of four bottles | YVES restored To usual health. | had used
n variety of other medicines which gave me no relief A
few weeks ago | was similarly attacked, aud | am now us.
ing the Balsam with the same beneficial results. This state
ment IL unsolicited and ii costs you nothing, but II il will
he 1T service to any one, my object is accomplished.
tsigned) SWn. 2. NoxEN,'P NJ.
Nov. |, 1851. New certificates to almost any extent
ught b. added II deemed necessary but the prOprieIors
feel that the article has become sO universally well known,
and Its virtues SO generally acknowledged by physicians
%acdnthers, as to make II unnecessary TO offer, at this time.
further proof OF the merits Of this highly popular article.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS AND INVITATIONS
such as CsIleT's Compound Pulmonary Balsam, American
Pulmonary Bulsam, and utfIers, IN part beating the same
name Enquire for the article by its whole name, the
~"VEGEfABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that II has the written signature Of WIN. JoN'N
CUTLER upon a yellow label, ON the blue wrappers. Each
bottle and sealls stamped Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.''
Prepared by REED, CUTLER & co, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines Paints, Chemicals and
Apolhecarles, and Country Merchants generally. For paT
.teulars and recommendations, see a pamphlet accompany
ing each bnttle-Price SO cents. For sale in Montpelier
" 3. X. Co lins. t4s;6ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

IL A woman was lately buried in a
grave yard, near London, who had been
dead upwards of five years, a near relation
having left her an annuity Of $50 to be paid
ON the first day of each and every year, so
long as she should remain OH the earth. In
consequence of this legacy, her surviving
husband hired a little room over a stable III
the n~elghborhood Of his dwelling, where
she was kept in a lead coffin until after his
daath
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
BOARD OF FINANCE.
HOMER w HEATON, ALBERT L. CATLIN,
JOHN A. G
MedicalExaminer, oRTN SMITH, NJ. D
Consulting Physician, FRED w. ADAMS, MD
Secretary, JAMES I. THURSTON.
PENSION AND BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

n NH subscriber having been successfully engage In
Il procuring Pensions for officers and soldioie u ="
Revolutionary war, and also IN the late war, ana IN Cd
lninjnu Bounty Land. will render aid to all those who may
desire his services. He can, in all cases, obtain for tht
widows of Officers and soldiers Otthe Revolution, the same
amount which their husbands drew. Many WIDOWS ant
soldiers have died without obtaining the pension due Il
Them, which he can obtain for their heirs, and also H.
crease for them where they have not drawnthe amount t.
which they were entitled He Will obtain Bounty Land
for the officers and soldiers who seTved. in the late Wa
with Greal Britain, upon terms 81 reasonable, that allwhr
employ him VII be fully s tisfed.
Any one whiting information will please address MIN
post paid, at Wesi Fairlee, VT, cOmmunicatingthe ZACH
in the case
He has an Agent of great experience who resides IN the
city of Washington and he thinks he can succeed IN all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS
West Fairlee, W.T. Oct. I6, 1851. 42tf