davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
THE ROAD TO HEALTH!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

HULLVDWAI y BihL,S.
A MOST DANGEROUS Liver COMPLAINT
Copy of Letter addressed to leyGun k,q s. dney
New South W ales, dated February 25h 1885,.
SRA Mr. Thomas Clark, settler al Lake George, was
for considerable time seriously afflicted with complaint
of the Liver together with The Crawl His medical atten-
dtts reF ttyag dit their SKILL cdnddy told him that his
case hopeless and any farther efforts useless In this
suaon and when expecting every day "u'ill terminate
his existence, friend recommended M to Try Holloway
Pills and urlorn hope he did So the first dose gave
hun considerable relief he theteiore persevered IN taking
them according the directors, and is hu7 restored To
perfect health. lie will feel great pleasure IN confirming
this statement, make an affidavit to the same ell
fSigned) WM JONES' Proprietor Of The
Guuhurn Herald New SOU b Wales.
CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGllTNEss IN 7 NE CHEST
AND STOMACH OF PERSON 81 YEARS OF AGE.
From Messts. Thew son, PIopretos of the Lynn Adj
vcrser, who vouCh for the following slatemenl-Au
gust Cd, 1851:
To Professor HOLLOWAY, =
sR,--I desire to bear testimony to the good effects oil
HoOway's Pills For some years suffered severely FROM
a main and tigtness in The stomach which also accom-
panied by shOruess Of breath, that prevented me from
walking about am "a years of age, and nowlllsland,
ing my ndyaGce state Of life these Pills have 50 relieved
that am DESTROYS that others should be made acqualn-
ted with their virtues am ow rendered by Their ne"n'
venienCe OF pain, which could not do before
| (signed) HENRX COE, Moth ST. Lynn, Norfolk
WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLoWAY'S FILLS
IN CASES OF DROPSY.
Persons suffering WIN Dnpsy either about the turn OF
life, at other times, should immediately have
to these Pills. as hundred Of persos annually cured,
by their USE of this dreh complaint in It's different stages
when all other means had failed.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ecacous in T.
! following Complaints
Apue, Female Irrcgulari scrofula, or King
Asthma, tics Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers Of all kind Sore Throats
Bitches On the Fits Stone mud Gravel
skin Gout Secondary Symp
BOWcl Complaint, Head ache toms
Coles indigestion Tic Douloureaux
Constipation al tht inflammation rnmnrs
Bow es IaundICe flcers
Consumption Liver Complaints VenereHl Affections
Debility IumbagO Worms Of all kinds
Drpy Plies Weakness, from
| DlSehlrry Rheumatism whatever cause,
Etysileass Retention OF Urine &c. &c.
Sold al the Establishment Of Professor HOLLOWAY, ga
strand (acar Temple l!a) Londun and bv AN respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the British
Empire and those Of the United States in Pots and Boxes
at 81 10 cents, 81 do, aud 81 80 each Wholesale by the
principal Drug Houses in the Union, and by Messrs. A.
Z D. sands, New York also by Messrs Redding Co.,
state street. Boston
There is considerable saving by mkngthe larger sizes
N R.-nrccons far the guidance Of Patients in every
disorder affixed TO each Box 2seOply
For sale in Montpelier, by : X. Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
DIR. LIBBEY's
Celebrated Pile Ointment,


As prepared for the Graefenberg ComtSy and bearing
he Seal of that Institution. None genuine Mess has
the Seal OF the Company.
The PILES Tor HcmOrrhoids, is well known and wide
ly spread complaint, sparng age condition Of life
aud after subeclng tho sufferer years Of torture, and
frequently To the most painful surgical operations, il pro-
nOunced ncurale lie. Or But il is durable disease in any
and every stage, everywhere the knife il pronounced the
last and only hope. II is durable any maady that
ac,s the human frame. II yields TO the right remedial
agency promptly fle yields to water. On this poR
there Is not n doubt by all who have used this Ointment
great number of witnesses of the very highest rcspeca-
bty stand ready 10 testify to this, and 10 explain suf
rers the history their II Is necessary to
trouble the reader with tedious recital OF different cures
but simply to say that
no A CURE rs WARRAETED.-CF
This is sufficient argument to induce every person enE
ering under this disease to try it, The money will be i'm
mediaely refunded IT does result from it's use
according to directions.
QC- Sold in Montpelier by Redheld h Grannis SIX
Collins J. A. $. White, Northheldj G. Chapman Wood
tstock Hicks Co.. Calais; H. s. 4 A. R. Camp stowe
w H. Woodward Waterbury and by one agent In every
own ana village thfohghout the state. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN.

INFORMANT TO CLERGYMEN.
From the Rev. Owen Thomas, IIoIyhend1
Dear Sr-Dr LocockS waters do great deal Of good to
sly voice got bad cold from damp bed about thirty
years ago. and my ice very bad ever since civ
g great pain to Inc when preaching singng-and am
cry fond of singing. used many different medicines and
Of them did good for ILL lie time hut Dr. Lncock's
the best os-it clears my voice and stops the coughing
instantly have found anything to compare with H.
have been 80 years Wesleyan minister and all the
Wesleyan Methodis in the principally know me twenty
years of which have lived at lo, head and am known
personally to ali the first Of that body many of whom
have admired tho effects of the Waters in clearing the
vnice aud stopping the coughhey saw such nedi-
cine before. My wife, since Christmas has been
very well after taking two boxes. am witness Of their
power to stop ghtlu fit of coughing in an instant.
I, Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers and
singers OF every denominations 10 take these waters fY
improving the voice and curing coughs You may publish
my testimonials for the excesn waters if you wish
am truly yours, OWEN THOMAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

CCoTT FIELD are receiving large addition to their
Ostook of Goods which will sold at very low prices Tor
cash.
April, 81, 1859,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Hard Ware.


THE largest assortment of Hard Ware ever offered il
/ town, can be found at low prices ior cash al
May 10, 1859, SCOTT a. FIELDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
SINCERELY Wishing you every blessing, ! am
NpTv rpsnertfulIv von

JOHN ]. CLARKE, Rector Of St. Peters Church.
With such assurance and from such men, no stronger
proof can be adduced unless il be from its effects upol
trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES c. AVER,
7:4m Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass
THEO. A. PECK, General Agentfur Northern Vermont
Sold in Montpelier by 5. X. Collins and Redfeld & Gran
mis-; also by Druggists generally throughout the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
C4raefenberg Health Ritters

Graefenberg Health bltters.
These entirely vegetable, skifully and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company fm n number II
th most purifying uvgorang and Healing Roots, Barks
Herbs and Vines gathered in The forests and prares ct
America. As tonic deobstruent reStoTer Of the
oil the sySte and To refresh saOw compile xon they
are Of immediate and potent efficacy.
Graefenberg Eye Lotion.
Fur disorders ofthe eyes this Lotion has no equal II IL
compounded upon The most scentfc principles and has
performed extraordinary For violent iniammaon
ordinary Inflammation dimness and failing Of the sight
weakness Of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance in the eyrs etc. positive and speedy
p ice % cts. bottle, with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

Paints Of all Kinds!
BOILED and Raw Linseed OIL Spirits Turpenue Var
ID nish an. Japan, conntanty on hand.
May TO- 1852. SCOTT FIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among the diseases to which this wonderful oinimeR
is adopted are the following glanduar swelling, ngue in
the face, sweied breast, aud nipples Of nursing
men, bronchitis, eions and ring worms scad head and
is an invaluable dressing for burns scalds and drawn
hlistes, shingles, eyspeas, Piles. 1 Inflammation Of
the eyes yields to the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds cured with great rupidity Fever
sores and scrouous sores changed into healing
condition, and frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Dr.. Upham'S Vegetable EIectuary
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills.

"HESE Pills have met the
Il unparalleled appreciation Of
the public--wllerever used
they supercede all others. No
article Of the medicine kind
| operates so charmingIy and SO
e1fectually upon the system
They readily dissolve in the
stomach, and soon find their
iway into the circulation, thus
frapidly visiting every organ,
every blood vrsst !, and every
minute instersiice of the body.
The bowels are efiectually
operated upon, but without
pain, nausea or gripping the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

liver isexcted to action the pores opened and the
skin made soft and moist-lhus is the body purged
through allts outlets, namely THE BOWELS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus is disease arrested and
eradcaed, while at the time tone and vgor i'm
parted to The whole system the body is relieved freshen
ed, gthened and health renewed and like all The
behfl operations OF nature all been done without
violence or irrlat on ;uncOnciously
From the peculiar combination Of ingredients, there
pills. particularly valuable for the promotion and cure
Of Fcvers in general, all Bilious and Liver complaints,
Jaundice general debility, common and ickhtadaChs,
Dyspepsia, Ill art hurn COstiveness. Gr4ng Urinary dis
ease, obstruction Gfhe mensea influenza Asthma and let
great vaTiei Of other acute and chronic diseases In
hue toI all ordinary family uses. SO great is the conf
dcnce entertained by the prOprietoTs in the curative pre-
he agents to refund the price where they do give sat
SlaCtiOn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
ANOTHER FATAL PANIC IN NEW YORK.

A dreadful calamity, similar in its origin to
that which 30 recently occurred in one Of the
public schools Of New York, took place on Mon
day night, in boarding house on Canal street.
set apart by the Commissioners of Emigration
for the reception Of newly-arrived immigrants.
The building is five stories high, and at the
time of the calamity there were about four hun
bred and eighty inmates.
The City Hall bell having sounded an alarm
of fire, some person on the upper floor cried
fire." others repeated the alarm. and the i'm
preston was Immediately spread that some part
Of the house was in flames The greater num-
Der of the inmates had retired to bed, and,
seized by sudden panic they rushed on the
landings and stairways in their night-clothes,
eagerly striving to reach the front door The
pressure was so great that the baustrade gave
way and six persons were either suffocated or
crushed to death, viz:
Mary Swellingham, aged 20 born in Cork,
Ireland.
Mary Murphy, aged 10, born in Queens
county, Ireland
Peggy Whelan, aged 90, born in Queens
county. Ireland
John Glennon aged ii, born in Queen S
county Ireland.
John w Dalton aged 10, born in New York,
and boy aged about 2 years, whose name is
unknown.
Besides those killed, nine persons were severe
ly injured The testimony of the witnesses ex-
ahmed at the COroners inquest shows that the
building was not on fire, and that the calamity
is attributable solely to a sudden panic, created
in the manner we have described
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS, Il REVOLUTIONARY PEN.
AJONE BOUNTY LANDS, &c.

THE subscriber having been Engaged for ten years
past Ia prosecuting claims before Cougros aud the
ersl Departments Of u vsrnmen or Pensioas, Bounty
Lanis " military psy Communication and pay
40 has selected and obtained vast Of
cords and documents furuibipg sider Of service in
the Com sssary AM Quartsrasfsr Dsparfnsfs Of per-
Who served AZ Tsam'.srs, Wogo.srs. Wogon Con-
duotors, BaaaksD'ths Ca,pent0s, Wa sicrishs, Boat
Bui dsrs and affcs Of oil Kind he 10 prepared TO aid
Claims agAnst the Government for services In the ksvolu
noosry War Either original claims which have yer
been presented for Of evidences having been pre-
ssn,sd rejected suspended : claims for IN
VI whsss only part OF What was Justly dne
has bssn allowed hsirs In all entitled TO all thar
due the idisr his widow their deors, whether
application has Also claims for service In
the Of 1884, Msxican War and any Of the Indian vars
sinss 1870 Hs will attend rsonsl 10 the Investigation
ana OF claims above stated or before any
DO I'd which may he constituted for the adjustment Oh
claims against the General Govsrnmsnt
,,,ss r.in a, WILLIS WAD6
Ian p, Washington City, ID. Z.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
TO THE FREE DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE
OF OHIO

FELLOW CITIZENS: As the present year will
be one of great Importance in, the political
course of parties in this nation, and it il very
desirable to ascertain, a. early AZ possible, the
distinctive points of special interest which
should engage the attention of the friends Of
human rights in the contest for the Presidency,
and "A delegation is to be appointed to the Ma
tional Nominating Convention, we respectfully
invite you to hold Mass Meeting in Column
bus, on the second Wednesday (the nth day.
Of February, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
We hope our old Liberty friends-tbe early
champions of the freedom of all men-wil
come up, to inspire with their presence and
with their experience those who have more re-
Gently buckled on the armor and that all, old
and young, will give proof Of determination
to battle vaiantly until victory perches on our
banner L. l.. RICE,
FRANKLIN GALE,
w B. JARVIS,
ALBERT g. RIDDLE,
WIN. HENRY BRISBANE,
Central Committee.
Columbus q yauuary 1889
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THIRrY-sEcoND cosGRrss-rIRsr SESSION
SENATE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY l6.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
SENATE.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.

MONDAY, JANUARY 49,
The President laid before the Senate COM
49, =. 10. %. 49,. - = y
ton 10 the aPmber Q, clerk. sanloyed in, his
y, ,,suo"os<.- ,..,..e,,5 ,s-- IL ~Ay-,~Ss41>s
for Springfield Armory during the last year
amounted to S27l ,30S33, and for the Armory
at HarperS Ferry to 1882 ,OSS69
Numerous memorials were presented and re-
ferred
Mr. Sumner submitted the following resOlu-
ton for consideration
That the Committee on Naval affairs be in
structed to inquire into the expediency of abol-
ishng the spirit ration, and increasing the
monthly pay of all the enlisted men in this SER
vice.
Mr. Clarke introducedthe resolutions respect
ing Non-Intervention, of which he gave notice
some days since. They affirm the right of self
government, the policy of recognising Govern
ments de fdcto, the expediency of refranng
ftom entangling alliances, the doctrine of neu-
trality rs held by Washington, and close as
follows:
RESOLVED, That, although we adhere to these
essential principles of non-intervention, as form
ing the true and lasting foundation of our pros
perity and happiness yet whenever proyident
foresight shall warn us that our own liberties
and institutions are threatened, then Just re-
gard to our own safety will require us to ad-
vance to the conflict rather than await the ap-
proach of the foes of constitutional freedom and
Of human liberty.
Several House bills were read and referred.
The Senate then proceeded to the consdera-
ton of the joint resolution explanatory of the
Bounty Land Law, designed to make land war
rants assgnablc. A long discussion ensued,
and Mr.. Walker then submitted an amend
ment, making provision for grant of a por-
ton Of tho public lands to actual settlers who
the Senate then adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

T. Davis, John G. Davis, Dawson, Dean, Doty,
Duncan, Durham Egerton, Fowler, Thomas J.
ID. Fuller, Goodenow, Grow. Harper Haws
Hascall, Haven, Hebard, Hubbard. Horsford,
John w Howe, Thomas NJ. Howe Thomas Y
Howe, jun, lngersoll, Ives, James johnson. John
Johnson, ID. t. Jones, Preston King. Kuhns,
Martin, McLanahan, Miner, Molony, H. d.
Moore, Morrison. Murray, Newton. A. Parker
Peaslee, Penniman, Rantoul, Robbins, Ross
Sackett- Schermerhorn, Schoolcraft, Schoon-
maker, Scudder, d. l.. Seymour, o. S Seymour.
Benz. Stanton Abraham p Stevens, Alexander
II. Stephens, Sutherland, Sweetser, Taylor
Benjamin Thompson, George w Thompson
Thurston, Townshend Tuck, Walbridge, Wash
burn, Welch, Wells, and Wiliams-S5
SO the motion was not agreed to.
After the transaction of unimportant bust
ness, the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

The steamer Asia brings dates from Liver
pool to the Sd instant.
There is no longer reason to doubt that Lord
Palmerston avowed his appreciation of the
coup detat of Louis Napoleon, and there
seems TO be q disposition among the radicals
of England to concur with him on this point.
The usurpation is so far successful. The
consultation committee examined the votes,
and on the evening of the 3lst December re-
ported the plumber of affirmative votes to be
74ss.2l3; negative, only GAO, 1877; null, 1886.
The majority is too great to be explained on
s.. - 10y se~ -n',,SNt h.
r.ae, Gprernmept, Louis P4y;Ii'''>o s1i.h gel-
ORGANIZED '6,Immsrranon, csa,l Mv'er 5I"s
mand such support as this. The usurpation is
clearly sustained by the French People Louis
Napoleon has not been mistaken in the suppo-
siton that they hated the Assembly more than
they hated him. The Assembly had proved
itself utterly reckless of their rights and of its
purpose to subvert the Republic nobody APP
peared to entertain doubt Had it triumphed,
France would have suffered from Anarchy,
Faction, and Despotism, by turns; and there
would have been small chance of educing order
and liberty from the chaos. On the contrary,
Louis Napoleon at last appealed to the popular
side, taking ground in favor of universal suf-
frage. If the People decided for him, against
the Assembly, they could not be worse of, and
they might gain something for Napoleon might
l.. oil 10 ha
should attempt to play the tyrant he would be
but one and the People then might put him
down, without running the hazard of exchang
ing him for legion of devils.
cided the question in his favor by 80 over
whelming a vote.
Meantime the Absolute Powers appear dis
posed to make Louis Napoleon one of them.
Nicholas sends him the symbol of the Order of
St Andrew usually conferred on sovereigns
and Austrian journals say that France, Napo-
leonized. will no longer be antagonistic to Rus
STA, and that the President is firm adherent
to the cause of order Whether these demon
strations spring from confidence in the usurper,
or are intended to make him worthy of conf
dence, is as yet an open question. We are in
clned to think that Nicholas and Prince
Schwarzenberg feel quite as much anxiety in
regard to the phases which the character and
policy of Napoleon may finally assume, as the
Court of St James. The flattery of the Abso-
lutte Powers is designed, we suspect, to seduce
him to their side and to inhame his ambition
for Imperial honors
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
For the National Era.
WAKING.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.

BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS
thou soul Of mine,
Thou must take up sword and gauntlet wsging war.
fare most divine
Life is struggle, combat, victory Wherefore have 1
slumbered on,
With my forces all unmarshaled, with my weapons
all undrawn?
Oh how many glorious record had the angels of
me kept
Had done instead of doubted, had warred instead
of wept!
But begOno, Regret, Bcwaing yO but weaken at
the best
have tried the trusty weapons rusting crst within
my breast
have wakened to my duty-to knowledge strong
and deep,
That rocked not of aforetimc, in my long inglor-
Gus sleep!
For to live is something useful, and knew it not
before
And dreamed not how stupendous tho secret
that bore
The great, deep mysterious secret of a life to be
wrought out
Into warm, heroic action, weakened not by fear or
doubt.
In this subtle sense of being newly stirred in every
vein,
can feel throb elOctric-pleasurO half allied to
pain.
'Tis so great and yet so awful-so bewidering. yet
brave
To be king in every conflict where before crOuched
slave
s'V'- "'o"'rs~', NpOsseiOOs O' ? growing VaweS
within,
~s ;, ~. .'r-- e''. ~
marshalled sin
Never in those old rOmances felt half the Of
life
That feel within me stirring standing in this place
of strife
Oh, those oden days of dsllance, when wsntoned
with my fate
When TITLED with a knowledge that had well-nigh
come too late
Yet, my SOUL look not behind thee thou hast work
to do at last;
Let the brave toll of the Present arch the crum
bed Past
the conquered sod
Where thy weakness first fell bleeding and thy first
prayer rose to God!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Edhsr Of the following named Journals commencing Jan
amy 1852, may be obtained:
THs AMRRiGAW PHREsoLn0IcAL JoussAL-s Reposito-
ry Of S,sncs LterSare aud General lntePen"e amply
Illustrated with Engravngs. Published msoihy, by
FOWLERS WELLS, No 1871 Nassau street, New York.
Tvs WArsR CuRH JOURNAL AND HERALD oP Rs
yoRns-Deved to Physiology, Hyropa'hy and the Laws
OF Life. Profnsely illustrated Terms the same.
THs sruDgsr, AND FANNY MISCELLANY - Designed
for Children and Youth, Parents and Ts.ehsrs illustrated
With Engraving f--N
THs UsivRRsAL PHosoGRAPHER-Devoted 10 the Dis.
summation OF fhonography AMI to Verbat Reporting,
with Practical In Traction to Learners Printed ia IN
biography.
Either all OF these monthliss will be sent by mail 20
any Post Once In the United States for One Dollar Year
each All letters an orders should be post paid and ii
rsctsd to fOwLERs Il WELLS, No. 1871 N"sau street,
New York. Dec. 96-it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

States hy the larger, and the final subsection
Of all 10y two or three despotisms. Such a
movement will not only be fatal to our COM
merce, bat the general industry and free prin-
ciples of America
The financial condition Of the State is repre-
sentcd as unsatisfactory, the expenditures last
year exceeding the receipts by seventy-fye
thousand dollars Should deficit exist du-
ring the present year, he recommends a direct
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c. JANUARY g. 1852

Omo.--The Legislature was organized on
the 5th instant by the election of Joel Wilson
as Speaker of the Senate, and James c. John
son as Speaker of the House
VIM. Henry Brisbane has been appointed by
State Central Committee of the Free Democra-
cy as Agent and Lecturer to travel through
the State for the purpose of promoting more
efficient organization Of the party, preparatory
to the Presidential election