davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10
The Whole World, attention lie him, ye sick,
and do hkeWise!!

THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tncture most respectable citi-
well known and triedwe challenge the world
show anything record in medicine to equal it. Many
hundreds ho haze felt its healing pooers bear the same sts-
Monty
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10
$51, $500 prizes of 5000 are 800, 900!
100 prizes of 1000 dollars

Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS So, FoR 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday Sept H.
78 number lottery-13 drawn ballots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

The INDIANs.-Old Sam Houston who knows
he Indians we'll, having lived with than long
time, gives them very good character, as will
be seen by the following extract. How the pur-
itan fathers of Connecticut and Massachusetts
would have stared at the Generals euogy To
them, an Indian was a little better than devil
incarnate. They regarded the salvoges MS
wolves in human shape, and made them such by
treating them as If they we're.
In his lecture on the American Indians. rccen.
" delivered at Hartford. Con-, General Hsuston
claimed that in the contests Of the Indians with
the whites. the latter were almost ALWAYS the ag-
gressors; and said that the Indians as body nov.
er broke their treaty. A single Indian, or two or
three combined, might sometimes kill n white
man for plumber but in such cases m appeal to
he chief would secure a surrender of the mur-
derers He said that the Government was row
expending six millions Of dollars vearto rre.
serve pence with the Indians on the frontiers Of
Texas. New Mexico, &c. II was mostly useless.
lie would guarantee to keep peace through the
whole line for one hundred thonsPnh dollars a
year. Gen. Fl complains that the Tnd,ns are
cheated and wheedled into treaties hv designing
men. The whole lecture was an eulogy on the
Indian character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
The Two Travellers.

Two travellers once rested on their journey at
an inn, when suddenly q cry arose that there
was fro in the village. One of the travellers
Immediately sprang up and ran to offer his asss-
tance. But the other strove to detain him, saying
" Why should you waste your time Are there
not hands enough to assist J.? Why concern our
selves about strangers ?" His friend, however,
listened not to his reInOnstrances, but hastened
to the FIRE, the other following and looking on at
a distance. A woman rushed out of the burning
house, crying, My children my chIldten!
When the stranger heard this, he d'rted into the
house among the burning tiInbers whilst the
flames ragged 6ercely around HIM. " lie will
surely perish /! cried the spectators. But after
short time, behold. he came forth with scorch
ed hair, carrying two young children IN his arms
and delivered them to their mother. She EN-
braced the infants, and fell at the strangers feet
bur he lifted her up and comforted her. The
house soon fell with terrible crash.
As the stranger and his companion returned IL
the inn, the latter ssid, d" Who babe thee risk thy
life IN such dangerous attempt?"
He" answered the first "who bids put the seed
into the ground, that it may decay and bring tortl
new fruit"
"But if thou hadst been buried among the ru
ins Z"
His companion smiled and sad TheI
should myself have been the ssed !"-Krum
Hnacher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
D. P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

and with so divided mind, that he would have fal
len but for beam Of the ceiling Just above him
on which he calaPped his hands and recovered
himself.
His father smiled and SAID, Willy, thou hast
no faith vet but it was better than the last
Come, try once more"
The look Of quiet love in the fathers face, and
his still open arms, at length assured our hero
there really was no danger ;or it may be, so
much TO reverence and trust in parental smile
that he forgot the danger. Be this as il NAV,
this time little Willy stool bolt upright, and
jumped over the dreaded gulf into his father pow.
erfnl arms He looked up with amiled and
his father, setting him on tho floor, said There,
Willv. that was Faith. There is a gulf Of hell
between you and eternal lite your Heavenly
Father holds out for you the arms Of His love
mud sent his only Son to die and prove it to you.
Trust Him asyOu have trusted me, and you viii
save your soul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Illustration of Faith.

"Father " said a little Welsh boy to his pa
rent, who had been explaining the Scriptures to
his family, in the ball of what was once the man
Or-house, but which was then occupied by far
mer. "Father, you said you would one day,
when was old enough, teach me what Faith is.
Am ! old enough now "
Well, think you are, Willy. Come to me,
said his father rising from his chair.
The boy no sooner approached, than his faith
er raised him from the ground, and set him on
the top Of double chest of drawers that stood
beside the wall. : he child's color went and
came and he was evidently afraid to stand up
right in 50 unusual situation.
Now, Willy" SAID his father, placing him
sell at little distance, and holding out his arms
now Willy, stand upright and jump into my
arms"
me chllds position and the fathers command
"''e shSe calculated to produce alarm, and dil
produce 1t. But the fathers look was calm. ant
,''u and serious, and the chill had invited tht
.':'0" " 50 ne had nothing for 1t but to turn ht
mind to compliance. W ' "
Nalsing himself somewhat n, ,or,,b ~ ,,.d,
an s snOr' to jump; but his heart failed him. an,
ne oFe" back farther from the edge Of the draw
An Willy" SAID his father, Il ,h,,
'a'!"-uy "u again" Willy thought a mom." , n
ana i perceived % the nature and drih of his sxner
lnen'. he came again to the edge, 'nS 'p s1pst t
time he did make the spling; bp az ;ae a,u ~ Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Che GomiIp Circle.

\N%~O~@%~NONON~NN~>N|N ~1~~N%O~~~ONN%O0~~~O~O\
How mAhy fine hats serve as cover for worth
less heads, and how many plated shirt bosoms
cover hollow cavern where heart should be
lodged.
MiSfortunes arc moral bittes, which frequent.
ly restore the healthy tone of the mind, after il
has been cIcyed and sickened by the sweets Of
prosperity.
Antiquity attributed divine honors to the in
ventOs of the arts, and heroic honors to mere
legislators and founders OF empires. So alive
were they to the greatest merit.
The freedom of the press, to be a prac tcal
one, must be a common benefit to ell telse it is
no freedom, but privilege.
1t has been beautifully said, that the veil
which covers the face Of futurity IS woven by the
hand Of mercy"
Good qualities, like great abilities, are incom-
prehenslble and inconceivable to such as are de
deprived Of them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

Mary leaned from the window, but could moi
speak.
" Why, it was your husband himself" contin
ued the generous seaman, He and three 9th
ers saved themselves on spar, when the vessel
turned bottom upwards. The brig will beat in
to the bay by daylight, with this wind, and you n
see him here tomorrow. There's comfort | bring
TO you, Mary, so good night
lie hurried away, whilst Mary watched him
with doubt of waking reality, that seemed
stronger or weaker as he alternately entered the
shade OF the houses, or emerged into the broad
''reaks OF moonlight Gradually, however a food
OF convection sWeed into her hear, strong enough
I" overwheIm her, had it's increase been
more Her first impulse was to arouse her SIS
ter-in law, and communicate the new born glad.
ness. She opened the chamber door, which had
been c'osed in the course of the night, though
not latched, advanced to the bedside, and was
about to lay her hand on the slumberer's shouI.
der. But then shn remembered that Margaret
would awaken to thoughts of death, and wo, rem
dered mt the less bitter by the contrast with her
own felicity. She suffered the rays of the lamp
to fall upon the unconscious form of the bereav.
ed one. Margaret lay in unquiet sleep, and the
drapery was displaced around her ~; her young
cheek was rosy'tinted, and lips half open in Wv
Id smile; and expression ofjoy, debarred It's pas
sage by her sealed cyelids, struggled forth like
incense from the whole countenance.
C. My poor sister you will awaken too soon
from that happy dream . thought Mary.
Before retiring, she set down the lamp, and
endeavored to arrange the bed clothes, SO that
the chill air might do no harm to the feverisb
slumbercr. But her hand trembled against Mar
garet's neck. tear also fell upon her cheek
and Margaret suddenly awoks. Their mutual
joy was made known, and they wept in each 9th.
er's arms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
VOLUME TX. NO. 20.

40u,Ve been unwelI, then, and got over it
ernaps' suggested the ,irst student.
MOI In the least-lm all right, and in soma.
lnng OF hurry-so good bye" aud Johu con-
'nued his journey.
Aoou' mile further towards the town. he met
nree more students, and the same scene was
epeated as with the first two. Poor John, not
Inspecting the plot, began to m1gine that he
vas little i'll, so he replied, " | do feel little
Iueerish about the head"
IL thought something must be the matter"
'ald one of the second party, ''your eyes have
such anguid and singular look it IS in nv
'p'nion the Premonitcry symptoms Of an inter.
nittent fever. If wer, in your place, wonId
'Oandon my journey to town, go straight home,
Ind take couple of blue pills"
But John was determined TO sell his frait.
" No." said he, 81 think shall be able to s,ond
it till sell out"
Just as ne entered the village he met, solitary
and alone, grave and sedate young man, whose
term OF study had nearly expired This was
student ior whom John had the creates, resoact
md consideration. He was different from bs
fellows, inasmuch as he never ioined them in
their numerous publications. and sprees. but was
constantly occupied with his books. VI hen This
young man began to talk to John about ,he
singular appearance Of his eyes, premonitory
symptoms of fever, &c, he became resIiv
alarmed-and frankly acknowledged tnat he did
not feel well. However, he still persisted in
his journey, saving he would start home within
an hour. Tine sedate student advised h m to
turn back at once. as he might become seriously
i'll sooner than he expected. BIT john never.
lheess continued his journey. After ar ivlng
at the town, bis fruit was poid If within an
honr-the medical students and some of the
town people crowding around his vehicle, and
buying freely. But each one took pains to
repeat the same opinion rellting to johns sngu.
lar looks about the eyes, AMI the pos .bl5 cause
thereof, viz:-Prenonitory sym2to Il, Of an at
tack of fever.
To shorten tn, story, we will AID thu in lsss
than two hours time poor John was put to bed
in the tavern, and by nine o cIo;k at nigh. he
was really and truly in raging fever. HIS i'll
ness was beyond doubt puey the ef''ct Of I'M
sginatiou and it established II theory which h,d
previously been in dispute between n,ny OF the
old professors ofthe College.
A ca-e the opposite from this, viz: p cure by
the imagination has lately occurred IN G 'rnany.
An OLD woman Of the work house Of Y4ogil, wh1
lad long been cripple, and made use ofcrutchos
was strongly inclined to drink Of the mineral
waters Of Baden, which she was assured vveela
cure her lameness. The master Of th' work
house procured her several bottles Of water,
which had such an effect upon her, that she
soon lald aside one crutch, and not long af'er the
other. This was extolled as a most miraculous
- SN 'he NSen p~oteased to his friends that
he had imposed upon her, and p, S',s
from an ordinary spring g-As soon as the patier
found out the cheat, she was very angry bu
nevertheless her cure was permanent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

|e"aer-and for this purpose they were exposed
to the chemical process for such length of time
as impaired their durability. Old Mr.. Peel
wished the muslin and calicoes made for the
American market to last lorg enough to stand
one or two w0shings. After this the sooner the
goods went to rags, the sooner new goods would
be wanted. and new orders be sent from America
to Mr.. Peel for fresh fabrics of similar deeriora-
ted quality 1t has been often stated that the Eng.
lsh calicoes and muslins were more tender and
loss dnrable than the American fabrics, bnt we
we're not aware before that they were thus inten-
'onaly damaged for the purpose Of making Bro.
ther J"n'than more frequent custOmer.-Sat.
Evening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Effects of the Imagination.

A singular case was reported many years ago,
of some Pittsfeld medical students trying an
odd sort Of experiment on good natured COun-
tryman. It appears that the man was in the
habit of bringing fruit to the college for sale on
certain days OF the week. One day when within
thrce miles Of the town, he met couple Of
students on the road. They stopped and bought
some fruit.
"Why, John," said one, "what is the matter
with you? You look so queer about the eyes! "
"Yes," said the other student, "I noticed
that John looked uncOmmOnly pale when first
saw him. Is there any thing the matter, my
boy ?"
"Well, guess moi" Ssid John, II never felt
better in my life"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

MohAL OF Trade. in conversation with a
gentleman we'll known in this city, and Of un
doubted veracity, he related the following facts;
About thirty years since, he was engaged as
the foreman in the bleaching establishment at
tnchsd to the extensive cotton mills belonging to
Mr.. Peel, the father OF the ex.Premer, Sir Robt'
Peel. The process Of bleaching has tendency
to render the ftres of the cotton tender, and 1t
continued more than very s&ort time, renders the
goods fliusy as to be of little value. 1t was our
informant states, the express orders Of Mr.. Peel
to him as foreman that the goods should be made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

On Saturday the 18th Knssuth. accompanied
hv nnmber Of ladies and gentlo,non visited
Mount Vernon The correspondent Of the Tri-
bune writes Of his visit =.
Arrived at Mt. Vernon. accompanied hv Sen
ator Seward, Mr. Pnlzrkv, Mr. Heinik, Grace
Greenwood. and others of the ladies', Kossn'h
and his wife proceeded to the tomb, Kossnth
stood for few moments' aprnren'lv rnmAved
IN those who were not near him. hnt those who
were near him felt that he Struggled to snnnress
emotion. In few moments ho crasn"d the
iron railing rested his face upon his hands. Ana
wert-his whole frame throhhed with emotion.
It was emotion which should have hPon u"oNserv-
ed. but which was too inten'e for even Kossu'h's
will to control. II was not moment As rou'
slider honest humNn nature, for thought The
heart has the mastery in such momsufs-the af-
fections control-thot comes atterward. Kos
suth had aimed az Washington aimed-he re-
newed Washington's exampln-he fel-his
country lies bleeding--an exile he stood ut
Washngton's tomb--was II any wonder MS
frame throbbed with emotion-that he wopf,
and that his countrvmen wept with him. as did
Puszky and H,nik ? He turned away and
walked alone from the tomb-it was an hour tor
solitude-what were his thoughts | would not
speculate but afterwards in Washington.s Lii
brarv. to some friends, he said,
"How much II greatness depends on success
Had we the aid Washington had-no, not ed
much would not ask it, could not expect it
-one quarter"
Grace Greenwood said, "WashingtOn's God
is your God"
Kossuth repliOd, ayes, we can rely only on
our God, the iustness Of our cause, iron wills,
| honest hearts, and good swords"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
j. w. wHEELOcK, Printer.
ID Ooetrp.
~~ON~~O~NN~~

A WEEKS WORK.
SUKDAr--church doois enter in,
Resi- from toll, repent Of sin;
Strive heavenly rest to win.
MoNOAY-to your calling go
Serve the Lord; love friend and foe
To the tempter, answer, no.
TuESDAr-do what good yOn can;
Live in peace with God and man
Remember, life is but span.
WEpNEsDAY-give away and earn
Teach some truth, some good things learn,
Joyfully good for i'll retnrn.
THURsDAV--build your house upon
Christ, the mighty Corner stone;
Whom God helps, his work is done.
FMDAY-for the truth be strong;
Own your fault, II in the wrong;
Put Birdie on your tongue.
sATURDAY--thank God and sing.
Triubte to his treasury bring
Be prepared for Teuor's king.
Thus--your hopes on Jesus cast
Tins lei all your weeks be past
And you shall be saved at last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
oSrtru Alountain frcemou,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN Wdinvrights Building, Second FoOr-FrOnt,
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.
.RY THURSDAY MORNING

TEaNs-One dollar aud INV cents year in advance
Al rs after three months nr after six h1 Village
gnhschbers who have The paper ef at their door, 50 90,
No pper discontinued unit: all aTTearages paid, ex
cent at the opti Of the publisher
Advertisements inserted in neat and tasty manner, at
customary prices
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the
usual rates
or the FREEMAN is sent to each town in Washington
Comfy Of stage The postage fur distance mot
so miles from MOnpeieT is cents per quarter; not
Oval 800 miles, 10 cents 1000 miles IS cPns not
over 1900 miles, % cents; 1000 miles, % cents
and e1ceeling 1920 miles, 80 cents.
j. wHEELOCK, Printer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-08
MORE HOME EVIDENCE.

VNHE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF OUR LAWYERS
i Mr. JAS. l.. HAMILTON-DEAR SIR; Although the
number and responsibility Of the testimonials of which
you already in possession to the efficacy of your
Medicine, "THE GREAT VA. REMEDY" in the diseases
which is designed to cure, sufficient in my opinion,
to establish its reputation and for it such patronage
will adequately reward you for the discovery of ines
Unable Medicineyet the great benefit which have
derived from it's use, and the sautary effects which have
witnessed from Its employment in the of several
friends to whom had recommended it, constrain me to
contribute for such you may think proper to make
of It, this formal acknowledgment of its sanitary virtues
My Dyspepsia of long duration, and very
destruction of the digestive functions great debility,
vousness emacation, and impaired appetite, with pain,
and burning sensation in the left side Of the chest pap
taon of the heart vertigo and congestion in the head
and many other symptoms indicative of the worst type of
the disease the of three four bottles Of pre-
paraton been entirely relieved The of my friends
in which your Medicine taken, Dyspepsia, Chro
MIC Headache and Sore Throat In all Of which 1t proved
ecacious, after the trial of vast number Of other
dies without benefit Your medicine pleasant to the
taste cordial and in my experience corrects all de-
rangement of the stomach restores the wasted enfebed
energies of the digestive organs and impars strength and
termination to the whole system.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
j. HOWARD GRIFFITH,
Marshall Buildings,
Baltimore, Aug 24th, 1880
For SALE in large small quantities. by the Proprietor
Or by those buying 1t to sell again.
Office of the Proprietor, 200 N. GAY ST.
mar "a Baltimore Md
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-08
Opera, Dress, and Mourning Caps.
Fancy Millinery Store,
ct 14-tr 9th st., near cor. of Louisiana nv.

fTNHE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL
i IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, exhibited at
the State Fair in 1885, viii be by the of Pre-
miums below:
Awarded to L. Whitman, jr No SIS Light street. Balt.
more by the Maryland State Agricultural Society," their
3D. Annual Fair held in Baltimore 23d, Oath and 25th Of
October, 1850.
For the best Plough In the ploughing match $40
For the best poughing with OK team, (sp0calpre-
For the best plough on exhibition, LIST premium
For the best Railway Horse Power, Whitmars I'm.
proved, LIST premium is
For the best Hay Press LIST premium rs
For the best Cornsheller LIST premium
For the best Field Roller, LIST premium
For the best Corn-Stalk Cutters and Grinders, LIST
premium
For the best Churns. LIST premium
For the best Hay and Manure Fork, LIST premium,
For the best Hayrakes, LIST premium
For the best Cultvator 1st premium
No exhibitor of Agricultural Implements at the above
named Fair having received onehaf the amount of nrs
mums awarded the different kinds of Implements
and Machines conclusive evidence that were con-
sidered the best and most valuable on exhibition.
At the great Fair of the Maryland Institute for the pro.
motion Of the Mechanic Arts held in Baltimore In Oco
Der and November $780, the first premium Ia heavy Silver
MEDAL awarded to Ezra Whitman, j for the largest
and best display of Agricultural Implements Also first
premium (anotheT Silver Meda Improved Wrought
Iron Railway Horse Power, which made for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair In London, in May, 1851
Our stock this will be the largest offered In
this city, and probably the largest In the world consisting
of more than 5000 Ploughs $50 Threshing Machines
1000 Wheat Fans 1000 Corn Shelters 500 Straw Cutters
800 Cultiyators Reapng Machines, Wheat Drills Corn
and Cob Crushers Burr Stone Mills Cider Mills Hay and
planter could wish in the prosecution ofhs pursuits
all of which will be sold reasonable terms at wholesale
or retail. II. WHITMAN, jr., CO.,
At the old stand. 55 Light st.. Baltimere. Md.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-08
WILMINGTON BOARDINa sOnOOL

UyILMINGTON BOARDING SCHOOL
w FOR HOYB.-This institution 10 situated In
one OF the heathiest parts Of the city of wilmington,
treiy beyond the settled portions Of the town. The uni
form heathfuness Of the location may be inferred from
the act that since the establishment Of the school, about
twenty years. very few of serious indsposton
have occurred among the pupils and not single death
either here, or from diseases contracted while here
The course OF instruction includes bedes the ordinary
English branches, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Phys
oogy History, Rhetorc the various branches Of Mathe
macs and the Latin Greek and French Languages Par
dcuar attention IL paid to the higher Mathematics and
their application to Mechanics and Engineering the latter
and Surveying taught practically by field operations
with the use OF appropriate instruments Lectures
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in which all the inn
portant principles illustrated by experiments
regularly delivered before the students.
As the object is TO make the instruction thorough
and practical as possible expense has boon spared In
providing suitable apparatus 1t Is believed that in this
respect the Institution win compare favorably with any
similar one in the country carefully selected library
of more than thousand Volumes containing
the various branches of Literature and Science furnishes
ample reading natter while Laboratory, fully supplied
with apparatus and tests contains all that necessary
practical instruction In Chemical Manipulation
The school year commenced on the third Secondary
NIonday) of the Ninth month"; September and divided
into four quarters of eleven weeks each leaving vacation
of two months, from about the middle of the Seventh
month (July) SAMUEL ALSoP,
mar a. Principal, Wilmington, Del.