davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

POWER OF THE HUMAN VoIcE.-The
Springfield Republican tells the following
story of the crier of that town, which we
ask to be excused from believing. Our
friend of the Republican has, we fear, been
taken in by some incorrigible wag, and is a
melancholy example ofmispIaced confidence
"On Sunday last, Mr.. Woodman dis
covered in his yard three dogs, These
dogs, regardless of the Sabbath, were en-.
gagged in play. Now this gentleman has a
special horror for dogs and Irish children,
especially when they encroach upon his
premises. They never stay there long Mr.
Woodman eyed these dogs for short time,
and determined to do his best. He APP
preached them steathiIy, and initiating his
lungs to their fall capacity, yelled You
geet A-A QUIT! Two of the animals
leaped as if they had received a shock oil
electricity, and vanished instantaneously.
The third, who, as supposed, took the cen
trail force of the stroke, dropped as dead as
ii herring, and lay in the yard at the last adj
vices, monument ofthe power oflanguage.
when forcibIy expressed. This is no fancy
sketch As far as the killing of the dog is
concerned, in the manner related, is strict
ly true.-N Y. Organ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Genssee Farmer. presents his views on this

Genesee Farmer. presents his views on this
subject as follows =
In the first instance, the butter and
cheese made from the milk, would be worth
more, in four months than the value of the
calf at that age. In the latter, the proceeds
of the milk are nearly attained Independent
of the calf. This can be established by
unques:ioned authority. Then there is a
great balance in favor of the latter method
That the calf that runs with the mother
four months, will somewhat exceed in
growth and proportion, the one reared by
hand, is readily granted. But after that
period, it is taken from the COW and com.
PEELED to Craze and get it's own livingl
Here change of diet takes place it shortly
becomes stunned its growth is checked,
aud this too when it ought to be IN the most
thriving condition. The one reared by
hand becomes mole and more accustomed
to food, continues gradually to improve,
without receiving any check in its growth,
SO that when winter arrives, it is in far bet
ter condition than the other"
There are different procedures in prepar-
ing the mess" for the calf Each one
has his plan. One d" mixes quantity of
milk, portion Of boiled potatoes and fine
BRAN" Another " boils his milk and let's
it stand till it becomes the temperature of
the COW" The plan most generally adopt
ed, and perhaps the best, is to let the milk
stand two hours, at first, when it is skim
med, heated to the temperature of milk
from the COW, and handful Of shorts or
flour, added to each calls mess. Four or
five quarts of milk is at first proper guam
tIty. This, however. is to be gradually
Increased as judgment can best direct. After
four or five weeks, whey, with small quan-
tlty of shorts, can be given with equal sue.
cess. Calves reared in this manner, are
more gentle and dociIe than those which
run with the cows, and can be better and
easier managed through the winter, and
most generally ever afterwards Another
very important consideration is, they soon
forget their mothers, and the trouble Of
keeping them apart during fall and winter
is dispensed with. Germantown Tee-
graph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

A Coon REAsoN.-A country pedagoge
had two pupil, to one of whom he was par
tial aud to the other severe. Ole morning
1t happened that these two boys were late,
aud were called up to account for it, You
must have heard the bell, boys why did you
not come
4" Please, sir" said the favorite, IL was
dreamn' that | was goin' to Californy,
and | thought the school bell was the steam
boat bell, as | was goin' in.'
" Very vel" said the master, glad of
any pretext to excuse his favorte " and
now, sir" turning to the other, "what have
you to say 2?
" Please, sir" said the puzzled boy, g.
l1-I-~as rating to see Tom off ~
Carpet-Bag,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

TIMELY PREpARATIoN.-" John" said
an angry father to his son, who had com.
mltted misdeed, John, you 90 to the
next room and prepare yourself for a severe
fogging." The boy departed, and when
his parent had finished the letter he was
writing and sought the offending youth, he
was surprised at the swollen appearance OF
the young rascas buck.
What does this mean "he asked ;
" what is on your back =,
" A leather apron" replied John, "three
dou6@. You told me to prepare myself for
had hoggng, and did the best that
could"
The hard features of the fathers counte-
nance relaxed, as did also the muscles of
the hand which grasped the whip, and he
let John Oft, " for once" with gentle ad-
moniton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
1)oGtrD.
THOU TOLLING BELL

Thou tolling bell, thou tolling bell!
What tidings hast thou now to tell?
Thy mourntnl dirge, thy solemn peal,
In o,''rv thrilling nerve feel.
What meaning pause, what plaintive tone |!
AS sad assdying natures moan,
Ina, That greets so slow my list'ning car,
That bids to flow the silent tear.
The grave, the ruthless grave may tell,
The meaning of those tones full we'll
The hearse, the hearse is passing by,
And death has closed mortal's eve.
Oh! there BE hearts that sadly weep,
Around the tomb where he shall sleep.
Thou tolllng bell, thou tolling bell,
Such tldlngs oft thou hast to tell.
WALTER WILDwO OD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
What oow3 should Farmers Keep

What COWS should Farmers Keep.
What qualities are necessary to constitute
a good COW! A good mixer alone, does
not, IN our judgment, make a good COW ;
neither does a good breeder nor feeder
1t is the three qualities combined that make
the COW. Give US cow that is good for
milk, quality as well as quantity consider
ed and one that when dried of her milk,
will, with proper care and attention, take
on flesh rapidly, and, for one, we rest for
awhile, at least, satisfied. And until we
can raise up an entire herd of COWS, ZACH
one of which shall prossess these eAcellen-
cies, our aim shall he to advance in inn
provement until we can accomplish our
object.
To possess the first of these qualities,
a COW should have fine head, little wide
above the eyes, but quite small below, and
appear somewhat long. Her nose should
be Of a rich yellow color, or, at all events,
not black. We do not know of any full.
bIooded stock ofany breed with black noses,
but they frequently appears on stock as high
high bred as Is sixteenths Her neck should
be very small where it joins the head ,butwid
ening as it approaches the shoulders e. bris-
Her udder shond be Of n good size and not
inclined to freshness large milk veins, and
small delicate horns they may be long i'll
some breed, but they should be fine, and
she should have yellow skin.-BowenS
", A Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

A HINT TO LETTER WRITERs-The fol-
loving lines written on the envelope of an
unpaid letter which passed through the
Portland post office the other day, NAV serve
as hint to correspondents TO pay their
postage on the score of economy:
" The post an extra gain has made
,.,-,-... because your last was not prepaid !;
&tAtSE5 The same IS true with this reply
You've lost two cents, and SO have 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

IMMENSE WATERFALL IN OREGoN.--A
trend informed us a-few days ago, that
there is perpendicular waterfall on the
Sonoma River, some distance above where
IN emptIes into Pugets Sound, of 1911 feet
Our intorment states too, that it has been
measured recently by small party who
have been exploring that Caffrnia
paper, Oct Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

The most original spelling that we have
ever seen is the following. 1t beats pbop-
etlcs 50 you be-A tub. so oh! pea-A
top, See 80-Cat Pea sO-Pat. See O e!
double you-Cow. See you be-Cub. See
a bee-Cab. Be you double tea-But.
lie double ell-Ball.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

Can horse run mile within minute
The Spirit of the Times answers in the
negative, and says that no horse ever went
mile within aminute, although it has been
alleged of Flying ChiIders. Such feat is
impossible, for it would require a horse to
have stride of nine'y feet and perform ii
once in every second.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Dr. Upham's Vegetable EIcctuary

Internal Remedy for the Piles!
Prepared by A. Upham, NJ. D. 1876 Bowery, n va reg
ary educated Physician who devotes his attention al
most entirely 10 this Disease.
Dr. Upham's Elecuary is n certain curp for the p,os
whether Bleeding Blind Piles Internal or External and
also for other Diseases which are frequently found in
| junction with Piles. wa
Letter Of Capt w. Mclean late of the r. q seyv,co
and member of The New Jersey Legislature.
,,.... .o,. Railway, N. J.
nave Deeh ahilced Tor years with the piles, and have
tried, without anything like permanent benefit almost ev
efythng assuming the name Of remedy had as "A mat
Yer OF course lost all confidence in medicine Und This
teeng was Induced not without reluctance confess-to
use Uphan's EectuaTy )" and having used it fo about
thFeo weeks, according to the directions land down. find
10 my utter surprise, as wei satisfaction that every
Symptom of the disease has left me.
mink II due alike 10 Dr. Upham and myself to make
'his statement. G. w. MCLEAN.
For sale in Montpelier by S. X Collins and RedGeld &
Granns; H. H. Deano, East Hatdwick; Dr. A. smith
HaTdwick street, Woodward & Brayley, Waterbury !;
f. z, Smith, Mortified. 3.lv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

Somebody has sent US "piece of poetry
Tor insertion, which we are obliged to de-
cline. One Of the verses is as follows -
Angelic individual
NY heart and Lungs are yours alone
ana if you'll benny virgin wife,
III cease this endless dreadful croor
cannot eat-I cannot drink
daily grow both lean and hollow,
ana my compexOn many think
Is getting green, aud blue, and yellow"
whoever this " angelic individual is,
she has good deal to answer for
Another " poet moralizes in the fol-
lowing strain -
Gun mortal life is rnid to be q "A spaan
tfnlh that's clear to every married man
gia malds and batchelors, however, say,
1hat HE, to them, is like " one horse shaw
Huntington Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
A. N, JOHNSON,
WI FJSHG I'd EAEFIR

No SO fremont Street, Boston,
One of the largest ASSORTMENT Of Sefaphnes Reed Organs
and neodeoHs by faAHd in the country constantly on
hand Sole Agent for the Dolce Campana Pianos univer
sally acknowledged to be the best Pianos with attach
ment yet invented Also constantly on hand large
sortment Of low priced Pianos OF the very best quality
inst puhshed-The PestaluzziHa School Song Book, a
juvenile singing book, a and very much improved
plan.
Also American Church voluntaries," collection of
easy voluAares, exactly adapted to the American Church
Service.
The Bay State Gce Book Of the most popular col.
econs Of Gee published. Price rs per copy
Constantly hand all the most popular Church Music
Books, Glee Books Instruction Books, Sheet Music, ETC..
tc published in the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

II you don't want an Indian to put {
knife into YOU don't you go and put rum
into an Indian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

Men are queer people not over ole out
of a dozen will do what is tor his own good
unless he is forced to it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
D [ G & s TIV E FLUID
GASTRIC TTTTnEI

Prepared from Rennet the fourth Stomach of the q,
after directions Of Baron Leibg the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. s. Houghton, NJ. d. PhiladelDhia pa
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepss
Jaundce, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and debility
curing after Natures owl method by Natures own
Agent, the Gastric Juice. "" "
" Halt easpoonful of Pepsn, Infused iu water. will
digest OF dssove Five Pounds of Roast Reef in bomt
two houis, out ofthe stomach ' ~ "'ou'
Fepsn the chief element Grand Dgestinn Prncine
OF the Gastric Jntcethe Solvent of the food he
PFesevng and Stimulating agent of the stomach ma in
tesuns II IS extracted from the digestive stomach of the
TX, mus forming an artificial Digestive Fluid precisely
IKE me natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical and
lathshng complete and perfect substitute for it, By the
au OF hS preparation, the pains and evils of indgeston
ana DYSPEPSIA are removed just they would be by be0i
my stomach 1t is doing wonders for Dyspeptics cnrnr
cases Of Debility, Emaeation, Nervous Decline and Dv
pepe C3lsunpuol supposed 10 be the verge of the
hae ne sceht'hc evidence uapn which it is based is
IN The highest degree curious and remarknle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Rich Dress Gn01Es
PENSION AND BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY

VHNHE subscriber having been successfully engGgc9 in
- procuring Pensions for officers and solGio.s d ..
Revolutionary war, and also IN the late War; and in oh
tanning Bounty Land, wrender aid to all those who NAV
desire his services He can, in all cases. obtain for the
widows ofocers and soldiers ofthe Revolution the same
amount which their husbands drew. Many widows anu
tem, which he can obtain for their heirs and also in
crease for them where they have dawnthe amount to
whiGh they were entitled He VIII obaiu Bounty Land
forthe officers and soldiers who served in the late War
with Grea Britain, upon terms reasonable hat awho
employ him VII be fully tisfed.
Any one whiting information will please address him
postpaid, at Wesl Fairlee, w. communicating the fac
in the
He has an Agent great experience who resides in the
city OF washington, and he thinks he can succeed in all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS
WEST foRIee. we OCt. u, l65l. 42Hf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

Baron Lelhg in his celebrated work on Animal Cbemis
ry says An artificial digestive fluid analogous 10 The
membrane of the stomach of the Calf in which vnrios
articles OF food meat and eggs viii be soaned changed
ana dgesled Js IN the same manner as thev woud he in
the human stomach" ' 'u O' Ill
Dr. Pereira, In his famous treatise on Food and Met >,
published by Fowler and Wells, New York page s. te
the same great fact and describes the method of prcps
EZRA. '''"" ~. ief
Dr. Combe, in his valuable wrsngs on the Physiology
OF Digestion, observes that ga demnution of the d9e
quantity OF the Gastric Juice is prominent and all p,eva
ing cause OF Dyspepsia p and he states that dsn
guished professor Of medicine in London who was So
Verey anilctod with this complaint, finding everything
else to fail mad r0cose to the Gastric Juice obtained franz
the stomnshs OF living animals which proved completely
Det says 4" 1t remarkable fct in nhr s;oloGy ,h,
somanhs OF animals macerated in water nart the dud
Inc property OF dsOving various articles of food and OF
efecttng kind of artificial digestion of them in noaiss
diferenL from the natnral dipestive nrncass = .ss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

For further information regarding these
Pamphlet to be
quarters will be found among which are letters from
HON. MARSHALL P. WILDER Boston, Afssa
HOY. JAMES C, CHURCHILL. Portland Me-
ENOCH PATTERSON ESQ, Boston, Mass.
Mass. % " - 49, - ~ |
EPHRAIM MURDOCH, JR, ESQ., Winchendon, Mass
IRA RUSSELL. NJ. D., Winchendon, Mass
N kINGSBURY, NJ. D., Temple, N. H.
T. DARWIN ABEII, NJ d. Rndge, N II.
GEO JEWETT, M, D. Tempeon, Mass.
REV. A. W. BJfRNhAM, Rindge, NJ IL
REV. RUFUS TtLTON Peter6oro', n FL
CALEB S. CARTER ESQ. Portland Me
GEO " MCCLELLAN, ESQ, Deputy Collector Custom Hons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

M I'LL SAWS, received and fr sale BY
III March l. sPQRRS * LAEGDON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS


There is no form of Old Stnmaeh COMPLAINS which -
does not seem to reach and remove at once No n,oi
now pad they cav belt Gives Instant Relief! single
dose removes all the unpleasant SYMPTOMS and !, %
needs to be repeated far slot time to make these Sag
efectspernanen Purity of Diood and vipot Of Bov tn
a once 1t Is particularly excellent in cases of None. ~
ng Camps soreness of the pit Of the stomach Jists
aer eating low cold state of the Blood Heavjness To
ness OF spirits, Dependency, Emaeation Veakness row
dency to Insanity ,uicde, etc. ''"AHesS' ten
u hoGghtons Pepsn il prepared in Powder und Auid
Ppvaa i - pfe,cpi0n walls for the use of PhyscanS
,iS m GifGhats tor the use Of Physicians may be Oh
taned OF r Houghton or his Agents describing tie yb
on preparation and giving the authorities unon
wneh e e'alms Of This new remedy are based AS Il il
secret he'aedy, objection can be raised agans
MS se by Physclans in respectable standing and rsmIa
practice Price, One Dollar per bottle. 49," 's"'"'
~ Observe This Every bottle fthe genuine pepsin
neas me written signature OF DR.. j. s. Hongbton Al n
Copyright and Trade Mark secured wa ~
VI sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
, AGENIs-S; r. Collins, Montpelier Wholesale and
'' y as 5.Is'el''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
as A. DYSPEPSIA CURER,

Dr. Houghtons Pepsn has prOducsd the most
effects, in curing cases of Debility, Enaciaon Nev0u.
Decline and Nervous Consumption. 1t s imposshie t
give the details of in the limits of this
but authenticated certificates have been given rs mora ban
Two Hundred remarkable cures, in Philadelpha New
YORK ana boston, aone These were nearly all desperate
cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful
but permanent ''
III great Nervous Antidoto, and particularly usefpI
for tendency to Bilious disorder Liver Complaint F-vey
and Agne or badly treated Fever and Ague and the evil
effects of Qunne Mercury and other drugs upon ths d.
eating, and the too free ardent sprits /, eo,
reconciIes Health with Lntemperance. Nl4'o's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Groen Mountain Ointment.
= VVI y" V'V3 u V01If u III tsII UFtLIEUTIS,
GYaefenberg Health Bitters.

These are entirely vegetable, akilfuy and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company fl m number 81
n most purifying nvigorang and Healing Roots Banks
efos ana vines gathered In the vast forests and praes Of
America. As tonic a deobstruent resiorer of tb ,n
OF the system and to refresh the alo comneyon tbey
arc Of lmmedinta md nntent efficncp 49, Ivy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-26

Inc name o. upon boess unless me
payment ei uie subscription be made advance.
Distant subscribers money posiass
which NJ" be pad BY
transmission. 7f II =
The COUNTRY PAPER published during the ses-
sions q Congress- and semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period ess year viii be received
terms propor,ioned 10 the above rates.
U- PosTMAsTERs authorized our agents and By
sending DAILY subscribers, $50 enclosed or ryx
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. with So WEEKLY
subscribers with $40 enclosed, will be emitted copy
edition they furnish subscribers for gratis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-19
PERvERs1oH OF H1sroRy.-IVe clip the

PERvERs1oN OF HIsroRy.-We clip the
from the Pennsylvania:
81 called up from the distance of three
miles, Pierce's brigade, which approached
with zeal and rapidity. = SCOTS Report.
Now for what Gen. Scott did say:
"The enemy having several times rein
forced his line, and the action soon becoming
more general than had expected, | called
from the distance of three miles, first Ma
ior General Pillow with his remaining bri-
gade, (Pierce's) and next Rilcy's brigade
of Twigg's division-leaving his other bri-
gade (Smith's) in observation at San An
gel. Those corps approached with zeal and
rapidity, but the battle was won just as
Brigadier General Pierce reached the
ground"
Pillow with Pierce's brigade was first
called, and next Pierce's brigades; yet the
battle was won just as Pierce reached the
ground. The truth suppressed, in this in.
stance, is very like falsehood perpetrated
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-19
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

Ts;!A THIS institution, situated about five miles
.Eiil. northeast of Glasgow, Howard county, will
commence its second session on the 30th inst, and
expire on the 30th February, 1853, under the SUI
perntendance Of the Rev. n. w. Miller, a gentle
man eminently qualified TO instruct youth to advan-
tage in all the branches taught in the best instu-
tons of learning in the State.
We take this method Of informing parents and
guardians who may wish TO paironise the school,
that board can be obtained convenient to the school
at 81 % per week. 1t is deemed superhnous to
say any thing relative TO the morality, Intelligence,
health, &C., of the vicinity in which the school is
situated, it is presumed that those who desire to
patronise the school will Judge for themselves
However, we hazard nothing in saying that we
would not lose any thing in comparison with any
neghborhood in the State.
TERMS-For those who study the languages,
SIS per session of months will be charged; and SIT
for those who study Algebra, Chemistry, Philoso-
ply and Astronomy; and 50 SO for the minor
branches, viz: Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar and Geography.
No person can become pupil of said school
without first producing satisfactory credentials OF
unexeptionable department for probity and good
demeanor.
Czy1 For further particulars refer to the under
signed Trustees.
MAY B. COLLINS, J. F. FINKs,
MILTON WITHERs, Z. C. HUGHES,
EVANS PRICE, G. w. MoREHEAp.
Auguft 49, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-19

How is THIs?--The Philadelphia Sun,
the organ of the Native American party
supports Pierce and King for President
Is it not passing strange that all the natives
should be against Scott; and as uniformly in
favor Of Pierce, while at the same time the
Locorocos will have it that Scott is opposed
to foreigners and Pierce is their particular
and peculiar friend, notwithstanding he lives
and for years has been controlling poll
tcian' in the Democratic State of New
Hampshire, where Catholics are prescribed,
on account of their religion, from holding
any office?