davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
rr'ln the To n4y, Of Avg En-
The ATtesian Salt-Springs Of
Kissingen.

very prevalent curiosity 10 penetrate
the secret recesses of the earth, for the puf-
pose of bringing TO light It's hidden treas
ures, excited by the splendid examples OF
success which have sometimes attended eX-
ploratIous .or this object, has given to the
art of boring for the formation al ATleslan
wells a power of fascination over the minds
of some men, and led them into costly and
Improbable enterprises the almost-de-
spdlred-of success which has ia few inst
auces rewarded perseyeung aud long-con-
tiuued efforts of this sort, together with the
pleasing excitement arising from conlem-
plating, even as a bare possibility, the con-
tingency of graspIDg at last the prize so
eagerly sought, affords in The aggregate but
an inadequate reward for the labor which
has been bestowed on these laborlous aud
costly enterprises.
One OF the most striking examples oi
perseverance, IN the prosecution OF an en-
terprlse of tins kind, attended with signal
success at last, Is that Of the Ariesian well
of the AbbdiOir de GrentHe, al Paris. On
the 20,h OF February, le4l, NJ Muloi, al
ingenious aud perseveriug engineer, who
for the purpose OF solving the problem
whether a supply OF water was to be iounc
beneath the immense stratum Of green
chalk which uuderlays the bas,n Of Pans
had been occupied for a number Of years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09

Curious Narrative-a Visit TO Jen.
ney Lind.

Huher 20, the time. talents and conversa-
ton of Miss Land has been So much monop-
ollzed 10y the good, the great, and the noble
of the land that a small mortal like myself
could not So much as see the hem of her
garment Heating that, 10 escape from the
heat, NOISE aud fashionable crowd of New
York, she was removing Ia the pleasant
Heights IA Brooklyn, obtained from Mr.
rinini !aitar a. i..llour-
NEw YoRK DIST May, 1851.
The bearer, Mr. Thorburn, Is d man of
the highest respeciabllny, a funny old
Scolchm3n, aud an authar, &,c.-Miss Lind
will be pleased to talk with him. He Is a
celebrated mau-we.l known 10 all the liter
an he Is, aud don't come begging.
(Sigued,) F. H. BARNUm.
Armed with this missiye, stood by the
door OF her mansion next morning at 9 A.
NJ. raug the servant appeared.
SAYS Thus note Is for Miss Lind, from
Mr.. Barnum."
Says he, " She amt up"
I A." No matter" says |, the suns up, she
can read the note IN bed Tell her, # she
is willing to see me, will wait IN the par
Tor illl Christmas, # she says So" knew
she would not say so--it was only figure
of speech, to denote the sincerity of my
wish.
The mau looked in my face without NOV
ing | dare says he thought was crazy.
Go ahead" says |, and deliver your
message"
In two minutes he returned, smiling
Miss Lind says she won't make you wait
! till Christmas; please sit 10 the paTlor, she
will be with you III ten minutes"
| had never seen Miss Lind. The door
opened. advanced, she met me with a
quick step, both hands extended; held heI
right hand IA my lett, her LEFT IN my right
\ ApproSlmating as near as common sense
would permit, and looking IN her face, =
" Aud this is Jenny Lind, SAID |. Return
ing the look, aud advancing foot, g Anc
this is Laurie Todd" said she.
She placed a char in front of the sofa.
sat on the chair; thus we looked one another
face to face. aud thus the language OF hel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
From the New En. land Farmer.
Farm Work for September.
The harvest men ring summer out,
With thankful song aud joyful shouts
And when September come, they hail
The Autumn with the tapping hail."

DRAINING. When the springs are
low and little water is flowing from the
hills is good time to engage in this
most important operatlon-you will pillow
deep and sub soil in vain, if the cold
water trickles from hills and passes
through the bottom which you have
plowed in search of an outlet II will
exclude sweet nutriment yegeiatlon.-
When you contemplate blowing mead
ows aud swamps, thorough draining
must be the pioneer, or disappointment
will be the result When the drainage
is complete We have only 10 reiterate
the remarks recently made of applying
suitable team and piow, at first, and
there may be profit 10 reclaIming almost.
any swamp or meadow. They are
among our best New England lands, be-
ing composed of the wash of the hills
and rich Accommodations of successive
ages,
Diichng through the lower part OF
meadows does not accomplish the work
desired the water must be arrested aud
led oil before ii flows over the ground 10
be cultivated. In order TO do this, The
ditch must be placed near The base OF
the hall aud the water conveyed away
along It's side, leaving the meadow dry
and light and open to the influences OF
the sun and Dir Then there will be
success, good crops and cheerful hearts.
SANDY or GRAvELLy kNoLLs. There
are sucn places on most farms tina. have
become unproducuve. II they throw
up vegetation in spring, few hot suns
cut II down, aud thus luDor aud crops
are lost. These are places ior The APP
pllcatlon OF meadow mud. Ia supplies
the humus, or vegetable matter which IS
lacking, and this. with The addition OF
compost, brings them up 10 ierllllty and
profit. IL is but carrying back 10 them
the soil which they have gradully lost.
Manure HEAPs are the gold mines OF
tsee fth page
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
rhe Fate of a Drunkard.

When the dim aud misty light Of win
ter's morning penetrated into the narrow
court, aud struggled through the begrm-
med window OF the Wretched room. W arden
awake from his heavy sleep, and found hun
SELF alone He rose aud luuked around
han the ol 1 mailrass on the floor was un-
disturbed everything was just as he re-
menbered to have seen It last, aud there
Was un sign of any one, save hlmseli, hdN-
ing occupied the room during the night -
lie had euqnrcd of the other dodgers aud
of the nelshbors bnt his daughter had not
been seen or heard of He rambled through
the streets, aud scrullnlzed each wetched
face, among the crowds tina, thrunged them,
with anNlou, ewes. Bur his search was fruit
less, aud he returned to the garrei when
night came on, desolaie and weary.
For many DAYS he occupied himselfu the
same manner, but no traces of his daughl-
er did he meet with, aud no word of her
reached his ears, At last he gave up the
pursuit as hopeless And long thought of
,he probability of her leaving him, aud en-
delvoring TO gain her bread IN quiet else
where She had left hum N last {" -iarre 10
lone. lie ground his teeth and cursed her.
He begged his bread from door to door,
Every hal-penny he could WIRING from the
on, or credulny OF those TO whom he adj.
dressed himself was spent IN the old way
A year passed over his head the roof of d
iall was the only one that had sheltered hlr
ior many months. tie sept under arches
aud IA BRICK fields, aud IN any place where
there was some warmth OF shelter from the
cold and ram. But IN the last stage of pow
erty, disease, aud houseless want, he was
druukard still.
At last, one bitter night, he sunk dow
on door step, faint and Ill. The prema
ture decay of wee and profgacy had worI
ham To the hone HIS cheeks were hollow
aud Iiyid his eyes were sunkeD, aud thel
SIGHT was dim. His legs trembled beuealI
his weight, aud cold shWer ran through
every limb.
And now the long forgotten scenes of
misspeut life crowded thick aud fast upol
him. lie thought of the time he had HON
happy cheerful homeland those who PEG
pied Il, and hocked about HIM then, unit
the form of his elder children seemed to rIs
up from the grave, aud stand about him
So PLAIN, so clear and so distinct they were
! that he could touch aud feel them. Look
that he had long forgotten, were liked upo
hun once more voices long since hushe
in death, sounded ia has ears like the mus
of village bells. But IT was only for a
instant. The ram beat heavily upon him
aud cold aud hunger we're gnawing a, HI
heart again.
He rose aud dragged his feeble limbs
few PAGES farther. The street was sllel
aud emply-ihe few passers-by, at that la'
nour, hurried quickly ON his uemuiou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
nlisCcltaucous.
The Little Orphan.

The day was gloomy aud chill At the
feslli opened grave stood lulc delicate
su "i he years, the only mourner lor the
silent earth beneath. Fuendlrss, hopeless
a'mciess, SHE bad uept ul she had no more
Tears to she'd aud now She stood with her
eau1y ciolhmg duuerug Ia the chill wind
pressing her hue hands tightly over her
aeaIt as If 10 stlIl MS beating.
LIS no use freuing,' said the rough
man, as he stamped the last sho,ellul of
EARTH over all the child had left To love
deuing won't bring dead folks TO life; pity
you hadn't got no ships cousins somewhere
'' 'ake You as tough world, this ere,
Tell yes don't see how ye're golug TO
aehlher 1t. Guess III take ye round to
WIS feIherbee's, she's GOT lot of i'd
'eu and wants hand To help her, So come
song. Ii you CRY enough Ia float the ak
won't do no gond.' Alice obeled han
mechanically. turning her head every few
MINUTES to take another. and yet anulher,
'ua where her nother Ia, buried
ihe mornng sun SHINE m upon an un-
| fsround kitchen ~ the crowded city -
"'s' fe'herbee, aitred IA gay colored
'e's' Nth ANY quanuly of tlnsel lewelry,
.' sewing sume shoNy cotton lace on
-"t"p p"ckei handkerchief A boy ot five
vars was dispuing with liille girl Of three
'Ooul an apple irom big words they had
,'ne 10 hard blows aud peace was finally
l'o'ared n the price of an orange piece
a"1 suck OF c tud, each comhatant put
Nnl IA for the Biggest
Fo'r Alice, WITH pae cnetks and swol-
gN eieilos, was st ~ up aud down
We ho"r under the Iht of a mammoth
'a'y' who " amusing herself pulling out
y III Intervals htlle handslul OF her hair
Qalei thai child can't ye 2 SAID Mrs.
'e'herbee, IA no yeiy gentle tone don't
wonder the darling Is so cross to see such a
'''eInn lace. You most get a little life nt"
you somehow, or YOU won'i earn The salt Ia
'lr porrldge. There, | declare you've
nal put his eyes out win those long curls
s' dangling round come here aud have
sn cut oil they don't louk proper tor a
O'a'ly cmld; aud she glanced at the short
''uoOy crops on the heads of the lIlle Fee
he'bees.
Allies lips quiyered, as she SAID, Moth
" used Ia love to brush them smooth every
o'h'ng; she SAID they were like lItle
eesu sisters please don't, said she, be
seeehlngy.
nut tell You do please to cut 'em. Sc
suetes an end of that, said she, as the sew
al fingets fell in a shining neap on The
e"cnen floor; aud do for creations sake
s"P taking about dead folks, aud nov
:" your breakfast if you want It; iorgo
,Ou hadn't auy-there's some of the child
eu ; zen. II you are hungry II will go down
you amt, you can 60 without
toor Allie The dalnliesi morsel woul'
r'' nave gone down : her eyes filled will
Na's That wouldn't be forced back, aud sh'
'0oed out. must cry # 700 beat inc fo
Ivy heart pans me So bad
h-'I-y-r-'-l-y what's all this 2 said
s s'oau faced, rosy milkman, as he sa, hi
inning can DOM ON the kitchen table
Snars all tins, Mrs Fetherbee I'D d
s' ca, pins aud needles as hear chill,
VINO is she, pointing at Allie, an'
""S's the matter of her 2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
OFFICE OF THE
Association for the Exhibition OF
the Industry of all Nations.

The Association for the Exhibition OF the
Industry of all Nations give notice that the
Exm0illon will be opened, IN the Cay OF
New York, on the ID day OF May. 1858.
The Municipal Authorities have granted
10 them the use of Reservoir Square, aud
they are proceeding TO erccS thereon build
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
Nllcttbmnu & State Journal.
punllsnrp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TfgMs-al so each 30 advance -. payment !. moi
~ 900 advance interest always charged from the end o
3. rNeaf.
aefed list ofarentt receive subscriptions
-sas aud communications, aud HckuoW ledge payment fo
B.snsd.ld. }. N POMEROY,
pra kuefd, ~. 80 lu
rnbd &c. BROWN,
uaavilie. ti ANLE@ r. DANA
3 more. 4. g.. SCOTT
Ntda.Ifk, I'D Am q. SAWYER
Johnson. g. W. OFT.
Nltshftld, Z. %. PUTNAM,
upfrssifIe. j. g.. MOVES
NHdlaseK. Hes JOHN -ON.Ir.
Norhfali E IrH.
Onne.. CARLO ARpENTFR
rlt |fo'd. 4. +. BAN NlFT.
South tftfdwick. O.. SUPP n,
Stowe. JOS PA e.. RAYHOND.
$50. ford, WILLIAM ROlLtN~
so Ith stanford nANIEL W. ItfDn
ruDndqa, ~ tEMtAH roS TER
So ilah-l| aud .hyf-ar, Or ANgE SMITH
Warren. FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT.
Waterbury amt Duxhury, SMITH
WiHimsfuwn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS Alb OFT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26
commencement at Norwich.


The annual Commencement of the Norwich
JTaiyesjiy, took place on Thursday 10Th inst
The forenoon exercises consisted in addresses
by Rev. In Il Hopkins, Of New York, on the
evils Of nr gIectag to make Religion one of the
elements Of instruction in our colleges by D.
P. Thompson, on the importance of training the
Imagination by Rev. Henry N. Hudson, on the
modes of reaching Moral Truth.
These addresses were all well received, and
those of Mr., Hopkins and AIr. Hudson much, and
very justly appauded.
The afternoon was devoted to the orations of
the Cadets, and conferlng Degrees These
ortions were by II, W. Emery, Lisbon, N. H.
Libcra! Principles.
c. Y Denniston, Prattsburgh, N. Y. Improve
meht Of mind, The primary object Of siudy.
w. II. Greenwood, Marlboro, N. H. Wesl.
toard The Star Of Empire takes lis uay
H. H, Howard Litteton, N. H.-Hungmy.
w II. Hubbard, Windsor, Vt Genius Gnd
Perseverance, IN Tie Student.
o, H. Leland, Baltimore Vt.-.Nan not u
Progressive Being.
>. T., SnondS, Norw cit, Nt-.H0rdt Culture.
]. P. Towne, Milford, N. H.--The Response.
bjtiijeS Of Educated Men.
All which were exceedingly creditable to the
young gentlemen concerned. and such as would
compare lavornby with the like exercises Of our
most noted colleges.
Besides the usual degrees conferred on the
graduating class, the following honorary degrees
were conlorred-On G. w. Gibson, i'll. John
G. Parker, N. II, Rev. d. w Bllsby, Lewis
ton, Pa. the degree Of A. NJ.
On Rev. a. B. Chaplin, Canterbury CT Rev.
w. II Bissoll, Geneva, N. Y and Hon. L. B,
Peck, Montpelier, the degree Of LII. D.
This institution now combining perhaps no
more Of the Military element than sufficient to
insure the exercise necessary for health and the
Development Of the system, appears to be, un,
der the supervision aud thorough instruction of
it's efficient President and Professors, at this time
fast gaining favor The present interesting com
menccmcn. was well attended, not Only by the
people Of the vicinity, but by distinguished gen
| temen from abroad among whom we noticed
Gen. Pratt late Speaker olthe House, in the Leg
islaturc, Of Connecticut John &. Patrey, Of
Mass. and Judge ]. +. RedfolJ, and others from
our own State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26

endorse the platform ofprnciples laid down
bv the Free Democracy at their National
Convention held at Pttscurgil, on the lth
inst that the principles there set frih
should be received, as second declaration
of Independence, by every true hearted
American.
end. Thatwe hail with reclamation the
names of John P Hale and George W. Ju-
Ian as candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, and we
pledge them cur most unwayering and un-
deyating support.
(Three loud, hearty and enthusiastic
cheers were giyes for Hale and Jullan,)
Sd. That we rejoice that the principles Of
freedom are not " sectional and narrow"
as was fully denlonstraten by the rcpresen-
tation. at the Pittsburgh convention, Of ev-
cry Free State and seven slave states.
4tb. That we recommend to the Free
Democracy to sustain presses that advocate
our principles, rather than those that OPP
pose us-and that we will make an effort TO
establish Free Democratic press in our
county.
9Th. That every intelligent man who
casts vote for Gen. Winfield Scott, or Gen.
Franklin Pierce, does so with full notice
that he votes for the prosperity of that bill
CT denominations, the Fugitive slave act
and that practically he votes for nothing
else-that he pledges himself to become the
bloodhound of the Shareholder, and 10 ere
sist" and " dscountenancc" the agitation
OF the question of human freedom.
9th. That when, in 1913, we pledged
ourselves 10 fight on, and fight ever, until
victory should crown our efforts" we
meant il then and we mean it now.
1lh That should any vacancy occur in
oar county ticket previous to the September
election the county committee are author
ize| ill such vacancies by placing in
pmqtion such men as they may think ad.
.sibIc and who are true to the prncip es
q Free Democracy.
After the resolutions were read they
we're repeatedly, fully aud ably discussed,
Hon. Jacob Scott, of Montpelier, adj
dressed the convention in an able and en-
thusiasjc manner. On motion M. P. Wal
lace was appointed committee to take
measures to establish Free Democratic
press in this county
The following resolution was offered
aid adopted unanimously: Resolved that
the thanks Of this Convention is rendered
to Hon. Jacob Scolulor the able and eff
icjeut manner he has placed before us, by
hit speech, the principles Of Free Demcc-
facy.
GEO. II. PAIGE. President.
n II. F. ?. l Ta4>"''' Secretaries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26
Windsor County Convention.

Ag!eeably to previous notice, the Free De-
's'sssa ~ ,, " Inn,,, 1,, =, ,vh, pir
"0[ta05 "a v ''U7'i ''o0"'5 '''o' 81 ', ''
or Junction on thursday August l9lH' nc
Convention was called to order by LysandeF
10y NJ t,,a,ou e ,voo,boro'
~
field, was appointed President, and WILLIAM
WAnyLn, of Springfield, Secretary.
"" '""''o" VI ii'"' W w. ''' -".''y No,''
''''es o. o''0 ''0n e''' Wv" !, '@e''''u we we
@Ppo"''' ~ ''',' ,''''''''," s g., ~, sono,,
''NN''' 1',' r.,.,.
''"''' y" 49, o'i,'I' ....;...
y" ''"' '''' '''' '''''' p's'''s rpT'' -,
ed a Committee on Resolutions: N. Hahofa' W.
Ncmn, Lyman Raymond, l.. Richmond and
W., vysrror
,,,...-.-. NIL. c,.,a
"e '0i'oN' NY l''s'''' s'e pPi0'"'01 W''''
y committee VlE'' hys"loe' h"y'l'oNu' "oo"-
stock: Lyman RAYMOND, Brdrawater VIM.
,v..,o, cs,-;nrGeId
:,
A'Jo''''o " '"'' T"'' '"' V ''''"' '"'
AFTERNooN'
Met pursuant to adjournment The Commit
tee On Nominations made the following report
n..iaoo,.,,, o1oo,oa ,iz
"'"0' ".' "''4''9'' N''p' ,I,,
lace list under the editorial hoao')
TOWN COMMITTEES,
.ladoun-George w. Stickncy, j. StannaFd
NJ BulterfeId,
WesNo,-P. N, Wyl"y, s, Richardson, j., WI
der.
Chsser--P. Leland, Albert Onion, Asa Davis
Llai!oio-Leyi Adams, Joel Warner, Kyland
Haven.
Cauendjsh j. Wastburn, S.SeaYer, u. vice.
den, - Webster
straightforward Taylor N. Stafford, }.
d. Whipp,e.
Plymouth - Kennedy, H. ffat', j. FeIl-
grow,
BsHqeca'g-E. P. Perkins, W. $. Foathgate
George W. Top IT.
Thatcher
le W,'il...c.,J NJ sa,icb " Naw,u I
Ct r"''' -'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26
BARRE,

The Free Democrats of Barre arc requested
to meet at the Town House, on Friday, the 9th
day Of August next, at o'clock ?. NJ, to noni-
nate candidate to represent the town in the
next Legalature t--and it is hoped that all who
" 60 where Democratic Principles lesd the way,
and where they disappear cease to follow" will
be there. BY order Of the
Town CoMMIrTEE.
Rarrn Ann OIL 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26
EEass Conventions

= There viii he Mass Conventions Of the friends
Of fFeedom at West Randolph. on Saturday.
aug %c'li, and Chelsea, on Monday, Aug. 3Oih
commencing al o'cock A 81. on oach OF said
days y D. Barber, Esq, Of Middlc5uly, he,
PosHGcy engaged n attend both CouventIon3
ana Hon Henry Wilson, of Mass, IL confident
y expected The Ladies and Youth are par
tlcuIary invited to attend, We advertise no
by guns nor Barbacuss, but we promise some
8Peahng that will be far more worthy tho atlen.
ton OF rational, sobermjndad people.
By THE County CoMmrrEE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26

IL concerns The Invalid to iayeslg the proof ola mod
'eine tiateY, heiG.u no tias IT, Hs TEST s. Jaraes,
Cancaalaga tits only by tho force ef reasoning ~ a
uony aHa Oh iacts tlUi dutJt rs Hvefcnme We ga
nat VA, NtNantunn WIN cure Coughs, Gnds rtl1ony
tou' !itet 'DnplaH Nc, and prove by tie ay an2
pens OF those whom it i saved uggu he yet. ya, az
soAih innlteds sge willing to make affidavit did fa tbo
~ men be'ieI L has cared them Of CONSUMPTION W.
p"t hf inecf to what they have said aud ast I'M 4,
9i nave me weight to which it is entitled ana No n
have them. F''N'''N''' A"0 ageas
CAurioy None genuine. unloss lharo :. a. a..
W'pPef huts Of hand signed with pen, by A. L. seni
H. IPrs2 3 by L. sCOylLL& Co., at thep Depot eo,,c
g'-iS IN the United states and Canadas
co nso lar sale in Montpeerby p. Rcdcd and s. K.
rNil T. IN large bottles $500; bottles for $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26

The Democrats Of East Montpoliorare hereby
notified to meet at the Methodist Westinghouse
at The centre Of said town, on Thursday, the "a
day Of Sept. next, at 8 o'clock P NJ, for the
purpose Of selecting candidate to represent
said town in the General Assembly for the year
ensuing, and to transact any other business thot
proper when met. GEo. w. TEMpLEToN,
For Committee
East Montpelier Aug. 90 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26
Barre, Aug. q, 1852.
Essen Comssty Convention.

The Independent Democrats, opposed to The
Baltimore Slavery Platforms, as given by the
Slave Power, for Qrailajaty, upon which mod
ern Wings and Siareocdhc Democrats have
yielded to the extension of Slavery over our free
territory, to wit Utah and New Mexico also.
all opposed to Congress edlcts and laws to ox.
tend the bljghting scotrga, or to aid aud lacl
tate slave hounds to recapt!rc, Chain, handcuf}
and lacemc in our midst, on what is called free
soil, the male and female of Gods image, pant
ing for the same liberty and lnaIienabIe rights
we enjoy and claim under oar glorious doclara
ton Of Independence, and the true spirit of the
Constitution Of the United Stales, according to
the explanatory preamble Of the same, and for
which our fathers and Their fathers fought, blcd
and died; are requested to meet at .hc Inn of /.
Dodge, in Guidhlll, On the e 4 Of August.
1852, at noon, for the purpose Of a re orgauizq.
ton and to pat in nomination Coauy Officers
for the year ensuing, whose political sentiments
We c2n con5centously support, Oar former
organization having been taken from us to serve
the mommon Of Unrightoousnoss by the auhIess
sonorsels of the self styled Free Soil County
Committee of 1851, and who have abandoned
the sacred cause Of humanity, liberty, Justice ard
Truth, and nave gone over with cap in hand to
eal Southern dirt, and lick the bloody hand Of
Slavery. BY order Of Co. CoMMIrrEE.
GuiidhaI, August, 1852,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-26

N DMNItAuDEyo TmMIR cusroMnRs.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUoED.

BnyQ NO book unless Dr. A. NJ. M7ur'ce, 100 Liberty st.
A. VI on lhe !te i14e and the ruty in Jerks Office on
tie h}CA of the tai, yuNIs herel and htv ouY
ofretivlebi. lnoe dealers or send by mail, and ad.
dress 10 d. a. ~. Gaincrau.
Full title plsr with contents, together with few pages
treating Of imgoaot ,ebJrcts to every MANNED female will
be sent free uich1e, any clcilsius letter stamp il
elRd letter addressed a. hareiH
1rO On receipt Of t!Ty Cents, Cor One
DolINV for the iiuc Edition extra biut;ingJ
"TElE MARRIED WONAN'S FISIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" is sent (,naiisd
free to any purt Of Che United States. All
letters hi asst he pOst-paId. mud addressed 20
DIR. \. NJ. 1EAURICEAU. BOX 1874, New
Yoris city. Publishing Office, 20. l29 Liberty
Street, New York.
For Sale by. 81 Btovn, Woodstock Redfsld
Irannls, Moa'pelicr D. W. CLARK, Bnrlmatoni Mn
H. d. Ice, South Royaion T. w. BIaisdell, Vergennes
) X. Collins Montpelier 2. Wesh Brandon {. |
Northrup BenningIoni John w. Moore, Fellows Falls
VI. 2im6