davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Between 10 and so.
DIRECTORS,

Alvin 9pbin, Iorrey e. Wales, Jacob Scott, William
iluwes, Cpo W. Briley, AzrI Spalding, Henry W. Bates
Jnseph Poland, william MaitOcks, c NJ. Rubee DaLeI L.
Lyman, Snmue Wells, Daniel P. Thompson, Feuand f
Merrill, Henry Y. trnes, Orrn Smith, w. I Burnham
James r 1hnrson, Jabez w. Ellis, lsaac w. nrown z
+ Address . y Blood seth Thompson Joseph Warner.
BrtwreuS and IS twenty five per cent extra is cha ge
l- All Communications should be directed to the secre
Iafy. POSTPAID 5t7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
IMpORTANT TO CLERcYMEN,

From the Rev. Oweh 1h, mas IUlybead
Dear Srur. LucnCk's WATERS do grsat deal IF pnoi In
~ voice got bad cold frUm a darp brd about thiv
we years ngu and my ice very bad ever since NV
great pain 10 ME Whe preuceing singIng-nbd an,
cry idnd If singing used many different medicines and
Uma al them dd good tet III ie tine but d. t. cock;s
the best o-t clears my vulcG and stops Coughing
instantly have never found anything to compare WIIb II
have been 81 y HrS Wesleyan minister and all tbe
Wcsleyan HerhUdiSs in The pruCpalty know me twenty
years q" "hch MYeh' ed at oi head ana am known
have admitted the effects Of the WATERS in clearing The
voice and stopping tn cOugh--they never saw such m
cine btture. My wife, ever since Chi.tinas has hon
very Veil aferiakng two boxes. ain witness Of ibtir
power 10 stop tghihl Git Of coughing in an instant
I, as Wesleyan preacher call upon all preachers and
singers OF every determination, take these WATERS far
improving the voice and curiug coughs You NAV pulsh
my testimonials for the excellent waters if yuu wish
am trly yours, OWEN THOMAS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

CITY HOTEL 80 BOSTON.
EtEORGE w. GAGE, Proprietor Of the above lIo.
&-E TEL has added the NORFOLK HOUSE. On Elm street
finished aud funsbid the whole ,hnughouL Ladies'
Entrance on IrAIe strctta good private entrance on
Elm street Bathing Rooms and t mlern improvements
making accomuuda for one hundred ana sixty people
Wuln sight Of Fantuil Hail State and Washington sts,
1t is convenient for BUSINESS Or pleasure WIN +. TUCKER
Is assuc ttrd with him in The management
We will make it a good hOnle for IT, If you will call
Hp0u Us. GAGE q TUCkER.
City Hotel Boston, July 49, 1852. Blind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

... ,,.,.,,>s ~, -,,-...
W,es5TaG Ia 4 81 r ~ WI b Sis ~ fsS'g'Ss~sA
ltsS - -I-',-- =, 80, -, -. - = III sNIaR
SSsSN Ma G.tYRGn& ~-.ssF3
81. s....,. - ~ -, ~, ~ y. " 80 q e. ~
lMWtG"RNNYA F AHF WF9WFDIAH
AW v RMGg HHFA Il 4gNA NsgAA WRFAAs
~ +, ~ ,.i, =.
TOR ueHHW DeOHiJ' ImPoeRcY' McohtReace' on
Nocfurngl EI1iSSlOHS &c
rUIIF asopi hng .urcpss - bt b,. ,ttrl,d fms nvuln
able medirine t,r Lo.s nj Mus,llr Energv phvsica,
T,sy,i,,I, a,I Cnr,I n.,r,n - ,'rr g ,b. ,,,, :.
| ,,a.o,. =, u',,eI -, II ,',i. ' VI ; a., h.
,as., in r,o ,,ar, ra,r Ne II, H., r,t ,,l,,oIs nrena
rann rypr discoyrrrd In fct t"neIy far The above
cnpnl,,ts !, I'D. n,ri,,ilJ mi .',r, Thoro is ma
nth'Fr rii,Ii' ,id "r a,,, ,%a, h a,,,en'jc,uy -,
rciyrd The .-nciinr of The W,Jicn Facnl,y The won
DrRrUL yrarr4niE Faopucrov Of which tbs medicine is
cnnn,sed ba hren tested and ts wine, nroclon,gd Nv
the highest names IF the faculty of London Paris and
the cll cities Of Europe well by eminent Phys.
ciaus tins country, II the only mtaabe remedy for
NERVOUS HEAD and MIND coMPLuNrs-the mental Pity SIC
long sought Tor and never before found, r only agen
that can administrator M.Nn DISEASES II Will remove all
nervous aecti1s DEPRESSION, EXCITEMENT, ncapacity
To study or business loss cf MEMORY coNFuslUN, thou gifts
Of SET Distinctions far 0f insanity, &C. II will
the appetite renew the health oflhose who have destroyed
| It nv Sensual Exercises or cyi practices. Il has hren
said b, some that these disorders emissions Sc, were
ncurahe. Thishnwevcr Is moi the fact
| Dir. Morsc's rnyigorating Cordial, has, and is
constantly curing these administrations the mental
and bodily incapaciy Of the unfortunate sufferer the
0tlnwing testimony of tDe names received will concu
\ svey show:
Dr. Woodward, Of the Massachusetts, Insane Hospital,
whites Of his eus being cured by using this cardi
al, thus; II gives me p, aslre af1m you that of
my patients qhip in BAston, procured sumo Ut Your Cor
dial. lie tells me hat he has not had siugle emission
since he comm need taking while before he bad
or thce week, When he applied 10 me- sais Dr. W.,
g Thought hardly possible Tor him regain his l
strength dlrpc ed thu usual medicine used hgse cases
in The hospital but they had effect. In the meantime
he purchased Of your Cordial, which has affected
Il cure am sure no other medicine would shall
commend it whenever opportunity occurs"
The nature thc lnahdies relieved by This Cordial are
generally such to leave the publication Of certificates If
II the aud the cild urnuCe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
SINCERELY WISHING on every blessing, am
IonN i CLARKE. nec,s1r 4 ~ 1 prlsr Enn rA,

JOHN j. CLARKE, Rector Il II. Peters Church,
With such assurance and from such men, no .tronge
pronf can be adduced unless it be from It's effects upon
trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES G. AVER,
7:iml Practical aud Analytical Chemist. Lowell Mass
THEO. a. FECK, General Agent for Northern Vermont
Sold in Montpelier 10y s. X. Collins and Rtdfcld & Gran
mis-, also by druggists generally throughout the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
CIDER Mill AND PRESS !
NOl1CE hereby, gwen that the undersigned have pur
chased The right hniing and vending, for Wash.
na'on County, CIIAPIN'S NEW
Portable Cider Will and PrasS.

which is admitted by all who have used IT, [ be- for
cheaanrss simplicity and rapid execution superior To MI
inventions OF the kind The mills viii be hut at Wright,s
Machine shop ht North BNnch butarrlueements have
been made with Hubbard & Blake in Muntd ler village
TO ep them constantly on hand for inspection aud sale
The Public are invited TO call and examine them
NJ. WRIGHT, JR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Dr. Upham'S Vegetable E!Cctaary
The GrarfeHberg Vegetable Pills.

NiESE Pills have metthe
a unparalleled appreciation uf
the puhlic--wherever used
they snpercede all others. No
article IF The medicine kind
operates so charmingly and so
.,declgally upon the system
They readily dissolve in the
stomach, and snon find their
way INTO the circulation, thus
fapldly visiting every organ,
every blood vrss' aud every
minute insterslice OF the body.
The bowels a.r eifectpaliy
operated upon, hul without
pain. uuuSpa pF UFIninn tho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
DR.. LlRBEY'S
Celelyated Pile Ointment.

This is sufficient argument to induce ever, nersan snf
ferns underthis disease try it, The nancy will he i'm
medaey refunded it cure does not result from its use
according 10 directions
Ay- Sold in Montpelier by RsdRed & Grannis 4 X
Collins j. A. 5. Whte Northfeld G.. Chapm an Wood
t-lock; Hicks Il Co, Calais; II. S, A. r. Camp stowe
w H. Woodward, waterbury and by agent in every
avn mud village throughout the State 9s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Green Mountain Oinfn1ent-

Among the diseases to which this wonderful oinmen
Is adopted are the following gandular swelling aeue in
the face, swecd breast, and nipples of nursing wn-
men, hnuchitS, elons aud ring worms, scad head aud
is an iHvaah dressing for burns, scalds ana drawn
htserS, shingles, erysrvas Piles. NJ inflammation Uf
Le eyes Yields 10 the power immediately all bruises aud
fresh cut wounds cured with great rapidy Fever
Snres and scutu)ous changed into heating
condition. aud Frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Price Is CTS, Dor, tcith full directions.
era REenhnrn Heal b lSi&Anrr

Far disorders ofthe eyes This Ilion has M equal ia
cnpoundcd Upnn The most scent &c principles and has
performed Extraordinary For vioeut Inflammation;
ordinary inflammation dimmess aud failing of the sight
weakness of thr eyes involuntary weeping foregu sub.
STAGE ~ Inc eyes etc. u Is positive and speedy
] 4 ICE % els. q bottle. with flIL HlreriinnS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

Scarce day passes by bat we are called upon by some be-
reaved parents take the likeness of the bat yesterday
blooming and lovely one but alas now cold IN the en-
bacs of death Delay not then but hasten 10 BAKERS
while in btsh. and procure, for small sum niehss,
almost speaking hkepess ere it be too lats ~ b-We
have skysht arranged expressly for taking children
RAREgR's No. S73 BrOalwaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

By TELEGRAPH.-We learn that Mr..
Clay remains in the low and feeble condition
which has kept him SO long as it we're at the brink
of the grave.
The National Agricultural Convention have
been visiting Messrs. Webster and Fillmore.
The Washington Loco-Focos are trying to get
q little aid and comfort from Mr.. Gentry's speech,
made before the nomination of Gen. Scott.
Thomas Davis has been convicted at Boston of
murder in the first degree, in cutting his sisters
throat because she had married man whom he
did not like.
The alleged injury to Bishop Whitehouse is
contradcted by telegraph, and also by letters re-
ceived IN town.
The Loco-Focos of Rhode Island have nomi-
mated their Presidential Electors.
As might have been expected, the Legislature
Of Connecticut, which few days since voted
down the Maine Law, has now defeated the Anti
Hanging bill. They naturally conclude that
whenever Rum is left free to poison and corrupt,
the gallows must be retained to cure and punish.
The Wing nominations are much better received
in the South than we had reason to expect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
PARTY POLITICS AND INTERVENTION
FOR LIBERTY,


Gov. Kossuth's remarks to the Germans
at their late meeting at the Tabernacle are
so weighty and pregnant that we print
them entire, as automatically reported and
translated for The Evening Post-as fol-
lows:
FINALLY, regard my duty to utter few modest
words rs 10 the mission Of the German citizens of
America in their position citizens do L. because
the nsturalized Germans Of Newark have expressly
asked me- 70 dc They say that since the origin OF
the Union, Presidential election has had higher or
greater significance than the preseni. That IL rue
They say that the condition of Europe, the voice
OF the majority of the people, and particularly the
interests OF the United Slates render II imperative
necessity that the of political isolation which mas
formerly prevailed must be rslhqusheo and the prin.
cpe OF active sympathy In the international relations of
Europe be established. Therein they are again right
They say, moreover that the platforms of the two
great parties are dehcsnt and do not correspond to the
spirit VI the tmes-whch is also true
And they cay, finally, that they are resolved 10 SUD-
port those polics only, which, while they will emanci
pate Europe will lead to the enduring welfare of the
honor TO be q nslivs American citizen, bound BY no
special ties TO Europe aud only anxious to determine
my patriotic dufy, would take my guide
Even my enemies, who heap me with calumnes
are stale jess which dehle them out not me- and vhs
mouge In the mOsmagnani peryeJsion Of mp language
cannot Gerry that have never spoken TO the Germans
In America without saying that their first and hoest
duty in America was TO be Americans and that thev
should take the true interests of their adopted land
without regard to their personal feelings, their guide
say thar to-day Virtue is the basis OF Republican
Government ana there Is virtue which is not pstri
otto Bur as matters now stand philanthropy Is the ony
true American patriotism Seinsh isolation Is either
abort hled mistake, illusion and treason of the
passions
ID Is principle Of mine to nlingle with anv
Internal question VI this counpysnd shall not do
But no one Can regard II oAense TO cav that En-
rope u profoundly concerned In the question az 10
~hai course Ia regard to the foreign policy Of the coun
ny the future Administration may pursue; for my wn
county and Germany and ali Europ, the objscts of
that policy.
proper, therefore, to express my vie VS. on thai
head ~
And aimee my views Of that question embrace the
whole future Of America, and II Is that question which
II TO sive the main direction the admis.trauon
say that the WAY which American patsiots have 10
enooie Is clearly dedicated by everts They must
not DC led BY party names OF party ahianes buf by
principles y
Now, one party has already pronounced ,tself a.
openly hostile 10 thsi view q foreign policy which the
Germen citizens Of New.i9rk Protes,, aud which re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
Vermont for scott and Grnhan''

cOrsspondence Of Tie n T. Tnbuns 90 ,,s,
BURLINGTON, VT. Wednesday, June ~ '''''
The news of Gen. ScoTT's nomlna'io"
was most essentially confirmed ye'tef'ay !"
demonstrations that could not be mistaken. Luz
loud-mouthed cannon were heard on the o'i'r
Ground from early morn until dewy eve, bo0l'i''
over the waters of our beautiful lake, ana fe'''
berating among the mountains on the ns",i"
side. Ii seemed as if something had ofose' -
and the Vernonters began to breathe He' q
On the same romantic spot in the e'enn' ..r,-
was fine display of fireworks. ha', ram the
der, Lightning and wind had visited Us 'l'OSs
dsy, yet the cannon ceased not its ioua O'' hI,w
tiops in favor of the Old Hero. The sDu . "S
smsrtly in the evening" and the clouds 'n''a~ .,.d
rain. but the spirit of old Ethan Allsn lam,
the people, aud thousands were Oh '"s "A
ground to witness the pyrotechnic oSia =. q,,s
mingle their voices in loud hurrab' 'O' ~
of Lundy's Lane. .,dths
The Wings of Vermont are wide a~aAe ',,;ot;ss
name of Scorr stirs up spirit OF p- Aha aid
which cannst be quenched. They know - ana
Gepenl well. and thus TO know him IS " w. l,,k
boror him. The Wings of our Union mp ~,
opt for an overwhelming majority for oeO. ,;,,s.
fall. such majority as even Vermont 'e'au I'm.
The fire ID kiudled, and training has au'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
D The Boston atlas very

B The Boston alias very properly
cOrects the Telegraphic report which spoke oft
asserting that " the People of Massachusetts,
will have Webster or nothing" On the contrary,
The Atlas, in announcing Gen. SCOTS nomina-
ton, said:
we have long been compelled to regard this seles
ton 90 the only that could by any possibility,
the triumph of our party, and with success, the
permsnence Of our national prosperity. We have been
convinced by facts to which could not be blind that
the nomination Of other candidate of our party,
however great bis pei sonsl claims however exalted
abilities or his posou however eminently qualified
tor that high trust, could prevent country from
eng again overwhelmed by the advancing waves Of
Loco Focoism, and our Institutions from being again
endsDgertd whh the reckless and mad experiments,
the unprnciped and d,Dgeroui inffactions which
oppon6n have inflicted upon .hem whenever they
have been in power. These convictions have not been
lightly reached. They have been founded upon no
hssty preudlced narrow views Of great and broad
questions of national policy. They have been forced
upon Us, alike By the experience of the past and the
teachings It has afforded. IL has been impossible for
u.s. riding 10 the light we have had given us, to
come 70 any other conclusions, than that with Gen.
eral Scott for our leader, the Wing party may
achieve glorious victory, even the combined and
reuni'ed forces OF our common enemy and that
could hardly have any well founded hopes Of triumph
under any other"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26


~ The Courier and Enquirer accused
US of boiling in our rejection of the Pro-Slavtry
and Anti-Interention planks interpolated into the
Wing Platform at Baltimore, and insisted on know
ing whether we would or would not support that
Platform bodily-intimating that five thousand
Wing votes in this City for or against Scott de-
pended on our answer. We promptly replied that
we wouldn't begin to go it, and the five thousand
might travel as soon as they pleased. This The
Courier calls dodge and goes on to show that
The Tribune is not Wing paper! Well, what
them How do the five thousand Wing voters
propose to remedy that We have always voted
for the Wing ticket, throughout the twenty years
that we have been old enough to vote at all, and
had been a pretty violent Wing for some years
before, and now we don't care whether The
Courier and ts set consider US Wing or not.
rs consequence"
as Mr. Toots would say. Let them take their
own course and We III take ours 1t s rather funny
to see those who profess to be Jealous Wings ar
guing that Others to be consistent, ought to OPP
pose the Wing ticket but those whose vocation
it is to hang on to the Wing party in order to
drive others from it will act out their nature. So
let each take his own road and jog on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
PHALos's NEW HAIR DRESSING AND

BATHING Saloons AT THE ST.. NICHOLAS HorEL.-ED-
WARD PHALos grateful to the citizens Of NewYork for
patronage which has been literally extended to him dons
period Of twenty years. and which has crowned bis aoos
in his profession with success has the pleasure 20 announce
that be has recently fitted up the ST. Nicholas Hotel In
Broadway Prnce1t, Hair Dressing ana thing Sa
looms which, for elegance convenience and comfort he fiat
tiers himself unsurpassed No expense has been spared
render the Saloons all that gentlemen desire His
Hair Dressing Bathing departments each 80 feet In
lensh by Is in width the Flo Of Italian Marble set
in Mosaic work the Ceilings covered with psinng' Of
costly finish and elegant design large dome OF stained
glass rises Tem the OF the Hair ssug department
and sheds pleasant and vaegsted light throughout the
whole establishment row Of Mirrors extending forty feet
in length and reaching from the ceiling the
side Of this apartment while the other Is ornamented with
Tch paintings carving gliding &c Chandeliers OF cut
and silver plate hang the and cases OF ee
CANT design containing birds Of fine plumage and song add
much the peasannt Of the Saloons The Furniture
believed be unsurpassed in eeg of design and finish
The Chairs each $780, the Tables all of marble
richly carved rosewood; tbs Dvans Sofas &c also OF
rosewood highly ented with carving and covered with
crimson satin bocade One table of ma BILE containing
era wa basins and surmouned by piece Of marble
y) alone 900 About 20 feet from the front of the
establishment has been partiOned off 10 be used for
the sale Of rich and articles connected with the business
The Bathing Department Is not yet completed but when
nsbed will correspondent style and elegance with the other
The proprietor will be happy 10 wait his friends
and all who may desire to inspect his establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
n HAsTINGs's COMPOUND Svrun of

Nephtha not only positive but warranted cure for Con.
sumption and all other Diseases of the Lungs This rnedi-
cine has decided the dispute about the durability of Con-
sumption, and satisfied the Medical Faculty and ali who
have used IT. that Consumption apd all Affections of lie
Lungscannot only be cured but that theyare easily and sim.
Ply cured as almost any of the disorders which the human
uaine liable The operation Of a single bottle which
COSTS 81 "a sufficient TO satisfy any patent-i not altogether
TOO Tar gone in the deaseo this ven single dose
gives evidence OF Its extraordinary influence arreng and
ersdeaing the maady by the immediate relief which il az
nGs ms noquack OF secret nedy Dr. HASTINGS its
aoNeref one OF the most eminent physicians of the aga
and has made full disclosure of its history and all its copo
parts TO the world wishing incur the responsible
~ OF conhnng TO himself for the sake Of profit secret
which was calculated to do universal good And such
London Lancet The Medical Times and the most eminent
physicians both Hemisphere sE
ees 70 nave immediate recourse to IT, and proclamipr
that OF all known medicines IL alone has positively estab
hshed i efficacy by undeniabe proofs of curing Consump
n ana other diseases Of tbs lungs The great celebrity Of
hAflNGSs Compound Syrup of Naphtha obyiates m. me-
eesSy OF publishing certificates Of cures In fact 40 far a.
can be aseeAlned has cured is fast curing amost all
who have use II and probably pes who has taken
polite out would be willing to give warm certificate ip il,
sVor as othen have already done without solcitaon
PROBABLY wohds Of the regular physicians on both side,
o. the Atlantic are now using HAsTiNGss Naptha Syrup In
their private practice, and many Of them are becoing IA
NOUS oT the cure OF Consumption and ali Diseases of the
Lungs entirely through its Agency for New YorL
ana vicinity, l. V. CLicKENER Co. No 81 Barclay.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

Democrats 10 one s the most curious urbes aud rig
msrnles q ~orss take jus, ground at all The lat
ter therefore, may be said to have let the question
open"
No, gentlemen You have no right
simply "to report what is done in pub
lie meeting" if you thereby create and
cor firm, knowingly and wilfully, false
impre You, Sirs are playing the
Confidence game on the Germans in the
way you handle this business. You are
SET king TO win their votes on the strength
of an expectation on their part which yoH
know to be groundless. You have no
right so to practice on their ignorance of
matters which you understand perfectly.
You say now, and not truthfully, that
"tbe Democrats, in one Of the most curious jumbles
end rigmaIoes Of words, take just ground at all
They may, therefore, be said 70 hare l he question
Open."
Certainly, this may be said, and, by the
ignorant, honestly. But you know better
You thoroughly understand that this sou
rious tumble and rigmarole of words" had
purpose ; and you know what that pur-
pose was. True, it does not, in so many
words, affirm the doctrine of Non-Inter-
vention; but that is exactly what it means.
1t was concocted to give the South a
pledge, at the cheapest possible rate, that
there should be no Democratic flibustier-
ing, except in the interests of Slavery.
You understand the force of what the law
yers call the negative pregnant and this
is it, exactly. Ifyou will bring your par
ty out on Intervention ground, we will ad-
nit your fair claim to such German sup.
support as "Mr. Georg" here undertakes
to pledge you; but your party's Balti-
more Platform is anti. Intervention-de-
signedly, determinedly so; and you ought
not to fish for votes on the assumption that
it is otherwise. Meet this question fairly,
and all that your party may gain by it we
will cheerfully concede it. But do not
seek to catch votes by a trick-a juggle-
an equivocation-that properly belongs to
a lower order of journals than that of The
Post.