davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

adjoining room. In the course Of few
minutes the woman rose on her elbow, look
ed wildly around the room, till her eyes
caught the Highlandman bending over her.
Seeing nothing but destruction awaiting
her, two, springs took her to the door-down
stairs she went, followed by The butler, who
saw natters were becoming serious, as if
she wore wings. taking flights of steps at
every jump, aud roaring for aid under the
madening impression that not the butler but
the Highandman was at her heels; nor did
she even Slacken her pace, or look over her
shoulder, till she found herself standing in
the house Of lady in the neighborhood,
into which she at once ran on seeing the
door open. The poor woman did not re-
cover from the fright for several days; but
has ever since had greater antipathy to a
large chest than mad dog; nor has she
displayed any undue inclination to NEEDLE
with matters that did not concern her and
as Tor a Highlandman, she positively reius-
ed very eligible offer of marriage, two
months afterwards, from handsome Kitic,
who never doubted for moment that he
could carry her heart by storm, by appear
ing in full costome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
An Unoalled-for Amen.

A correspondent of the MethOdiSt Prot
estant lelates the Following story -
A very sensitive preacher, in a village
not more than hundred miles IRON Balti-
more, was discoursing with great warmth
on the uncertainty of human life. To give
the greater effect TO his remarks, after as.
surfing lbs hearers that they might die be-
fore another hour had elapsed, he said: -
"And |, your speaker may be dead be-
fore another morning dawns."
"Amen !" was the audible response of a
pious and much loved brother in the con-
gregatlon.
The preacher was evidently disconnected
for a moment. He thought the brother
must have misunderstood his meaning
Pausing awhile, he repeated the declaration
with still greater emphasis
Before another hour your speaker may
be in eternityW
" Amen" shouted the brother before
him.
1t was too much for the sensitive man
and, stammering out few additional re-
marks, he sat down before he had finished
his discourse.
Brother -" said the preacher next
day to his kino hearted friend of the amen
corner, "what did you mean by saying IA
men to my remarks last night? Did you
wish | was dead ?"
"Not at ALL" said the good brother, "not
at all. l thought if you should die, you
would go straight to glory, and | meant a
men to that."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

HINTs.-lf your flat irons are rough, or
smoky, lay little fine salt on a fiat surface
and then rub them well it will prevent
them from sticking to anything starched,
and make them smooth.
Rub your grlddle with fine salt before
you grease it, and your CAKE will not stick
When wanutS have beeu kept until the
meat is too much dried to be good let them
stand in milk and water eight hours aud
dry them, and they will be as fresh as when
new.
When cloths have acquired an unpleas-
ant odor by being from the air, charcoal,
laid in the folds, will soon remove it,
If black dresses have been stained, boil
handful Of fig leaves i'll quart of water, and
reduce it to pint A sponge dipped in
this liquid and rubbed upon them, will en-
tirely remove stains from grapes, bomba-
zines, &c,'-Americm Agricutturist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
DIR. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment.

As prepared for the Graeienberg Conway, and bearing
the Seal of that Institution None genuine unless 1t has
the Seal ot the Company.
The PILES, (or Hemorrhoids) is well lnown and wide
y spread complaint, sparng age condition OF lie
and after sbjectng the sufferer to years of ortue and
frequently the painful surgical operations, Is pro-
nounced neural le " But it is cnrabe disease IN any
and every STAGE where the knife is pronounced the
and only hope. 1t is Curabe as any malady That
afcts the human frame. II yields to the right remedial
agency promptly fine yields to water On TINS point
there is moi a doubt by all who have used this Ointment
great number Of Witnesses of the veiy highest rcspeca
bly stand ready testify this, and to explain TO SUI
ferefs the history of their 1t is not necessary to
trouble the reader with tedious recital of different cures,
but simply to say that -
&rA CURE is WARRANTED-EG
This is sufficient argument to induce every person sui
feng under this disease try it. The money will be i'm
medatey refunded it does not result from its use
according to directions
R5- Sold in Montpelier by Redfeld & Grannis, ;. X
Collins; j. A. S. White, Northheld; G. Chpmln, Wood
stock Hicks & Co Calais H. s. & A. H. Camn stowe
W. II. Woodward Waterbury and by one agent in every
town and village throughout the State. So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
MEDICINES.

further proof OF the merits Of this highly popular article.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND INVITATIONS.
such Calers Compound Pulmonary Basani, American
Pulmonary Balsam, and others, IN pat bearing the same
name Enquire for the article by its whole name the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and that has The written signature Of WM JON'N
CUTLER upon yelnw label, the blue wrappers. Each
bottle and seal stamped Vegetable PulmOnoIy Basdm1
Prepared by REED, CUTLER K co., Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines Paints, Chemicals and
Dye Stufs, 80 India Street. Boston, and sold by Druggists
ApOhecaries, and Country Merchants generally For par
tculars and recommendations, pamphlet accompany
ing each bottle Price so cents For sale in Montpelier
by s. X. Co Inns 48:Gml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
1Dottrp

THE following original efasion, suggested
bv one OF the many tales of wo, which have
been related Of escaping fugitive slaves, Is from
the pen of a young lady in one of our secluded
towns. who has received no other education than
what size acquired the common schools among
her native mountains. The piece, both in poetic
conception and execution, would do, it strikes u.s.
no dscredit to writers of far more pretenslon'-
Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

We learn from the Agricultural Journal,
published at Montreal, that the British gov
eminent has granted 1921, 600 for the estab-
lishment Of Model School and Farm near
Limerick, Ireland, and that similar schools
and Model Farms are being established in
every county in Ireland, and are reported
to be doing vast amount of benefit to the
country.
Let US profit by these timely hints, and
start one at least and see how it works.
Me. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

20 Eva, why art thou so sad,
AT this calm evening hour'
Though we are SLAVES, can be glad
MY heart feel, not THEIR power;
For Eva, thou art all my own,
Though DER our path the shadows come,
doubt if are happier,
In yonder mansion home.'
Still sadder grew that fair young browj
For cast in Beauiy's mould,
Naught but that soh black, wuvy hair,
Her Afrc lineage told
She raised her dark sad eyes to his,
Then showed one fair, round arm
Gushed wide and deep, the crimson gore
Still lowing, fresh and warm.
All Willie, thou canst never know
The agony feel
For thou hast never tried 10 brave
An angry masters will.
oh, II were beter far SLEPT
Meath yon dark rivers tide,
Than live to be aught else on earth,
Save thy own guiltless bfide.'
lie listened calmy,-yet those words were burning,
Painful ami drrp, INTO his bosom's eoro'
Then first within his soul heaven horn yearn'hg
Bale him be free, and wear his bond no more
She ceassd-r star with rays Of promise cleaning,
skrting the north horizon, seemed to say
Seek thou a md where Freedoms sun is beamlng'
Strike bravey to he free-I' lead the way
He spoke to cheer her, with the hope OF gaining,
On Northern soil, h,me where all are free,
Where nune the vow by men Il disdaining,
Would seek TO tear her from his arms away.
Fen while he spoke the star Of Hope dlwned family
In those dark ewes, grown sad in saverys chains
One look of love she gave him, pure and sanity
Oh well would that reward his future pains.
He fingered, until midnight calm and holy,
Over the earth her ewred mantle spread;
Then bore her in his arms, and bravcIy, slowly,
Through dark Ohlo's rolling tide he fed
He landed where the willows, gently bending,
Kissed the dark waters, as they hoated by.
And sought meath forest shades, place for spending
The approaching day, secure from mortal eye.
In a lone dell, where pine trees dark are waving,
He laid her down soft, messy bed
From sweet stream, that moss clad rocks was LAYING,
lie brought cool water, for her aching head
Long hours he watched the pure and gentle hearted
Till evening zephyrs cooled the south winds sigh
When shone the North Star then her life strings parted
While low she murmured that sweet sound, good bye
By that sweet stream, that murmured through the dale
Then round her brow, The pale wood flowers entwning
He kissed her lips, and wept a last farewell.
He raised no mound where his loved one is dying
No heldstune mlrks the place where rests his dead,-
But there the south wind paintively is signing,
Mourning the thtt bowed her fair young head.
Again he wandered By his beacon guided;
Soon friendly aid held out helping hand
And now beneath BrituInnas broad flag shielded,
liz broathes free ar, in Freedoms happy land.
But oteatimes, his spirit back is stray ng,
To that lone dell where his sweet Eva died.
And floating upward, (whiIe on earth he's praying)
1t greets in Heaven his fee, his angel bride.
Hancock, Vt. MARIA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

New AGRICULTURAL STAPLEs'-The H.
terAatiOnal informs us that an English gen.
tleman, Mr. Francis Bonynge, recently from
the East Indies, has come to this country
for the purpose of bringing before us the
subject of introducing about twenty of the
most valuable agricultural staples of the
east, among which are the tea, coffee, and
indigo plants. He gives his reasons for be-
lieving that tea and indigo would become
articles of export from this country to an
amount greater than the whole of our pres
ent exports. He says that tea, for which
we now pay from sixty.fve to one hundred
cents per ID. may be prod for from two
to five cents. free from the noxious aduIler-
atoms of the tea we import. He has pub.
lished small volume under the little of
"The Future Wealth of America" in which
his opinions are fully expained-BOstOn
Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Tor the New England Farmer.
Lusus Nature.
BY JACOB B. FARMER.

Mr.. Brown Il have an apple tree that
was grated eight years ago with Porter
scions the scions lived, grew, and bore
Acknowledgment aud well favored Porter
apples for three or four years but last year
the fruit changed its shape, (retainining the
Porter flavor, but the flesh little more
hard and cripsy.) resuming the shape of the
parent stock, which was like blue pear
main. The tree grated was healthy, Wig
orous, and good bearing tree. wish to
know if the change was freak of nature,
or was it i'll accordance with natures laws
The above statement may seem strange
but 1t is no more strange than true Ii
you or some of your correspondents will
give their views on the subj CT, think it
may lead to some important facts, which,
as yet, are not well understood.
Yours, &c. J.R.F.
Concord Jan. 81, 1852.
We never have heard of a case of this
kind before. Will some of the PomoIogsts
take it into consideration ?-Me. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

Important to Dairymen.

Our readers have all, in years past, heard
Of the success of Aonzo D. Fish, of Ltch.
field, llerkimer County, in the dairying
business, ii business i'll which he has beer
largely engaged, and i'll which he has done
great service to others, who are pursuing
The same branch of agriculture.
There is, perhaps, no man in this coun.
try, who has done more to promote the
speed ofpractcial information among dairy.
men, and to encourage desire and thirst
for knowledge, in this department, than
Mr.. Fish,, 1t is therefore with much pleas.
ure, that we copy the following article from
the Herkimer Democrat, and we call atten-
ton to the experiments so carefully detailed
in his communication.
There is no branch of Agricultural pur-
suits, more important to the public, than
the making of Butter and Cheese, none in
which producer and consumer are more
equally interested, and we hail any improve.
ment in it, with great pleasure. We do
not however design to endorse the principles
laid down in Mr.. Flsh's article, having no
practical knowledge of the experiments in
question, but the known ability of Mr.. Fish
to Judge in such matters, and especially af-
ter an exPerimet so carefully made is a
sufficient reason for Introducing it to our
readers.-New York Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Price Is cts, q bon, l0lER Jul directions.
Graefenberg Health Bitters.

These entirely vegetable skfully and elegantly
prepared by the GraefOnberg Company fr number of
h3 most purifying nvigoratng and Healing Roots, Barks
Herbs and Vines gathered in the vast forests and ries OF
America. As tonic deObstruent restOrer of the tone
OF the system, and refresh the saow complexion they
nre of Immediate and pOtent efficacy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

u We have received several answers
to the poetic Enigma IN our last, all giving
the letter 0, and all correct
We accept our Crotch friends offer. ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

EPlrAPH ON RuM.-At a Temperance
Convention recently held in Augusta, Me-,
one Of the speakers, Mr. Wheeler of Water.
vile stated that rum assumed every Disguise
aud that it had been found in the ears at
Portland in one instance, secreted in q cof
tin. He thought this epitaph should be
placed on the tombstone
RumsclIngis dead, and here it lies
Every body laughs, but nobody cries
Tho spirit is gone we can't tell where
Nobody knows and nobody cares
1t had host to bring it here,
But has moi a friend TO drop tear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Graefenberg Eve Lotion.

Far disorders ofthe eyes this Lotion has equal 1t Is
compounded upon The most scientific principles, and has
performed extraordinary For violent nammatiOn
ordinary inflammation dmness and failing of the sight ;
weakness of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance in the eyes, etc. it Is positive and speedy cure
Price 25 cLs q bottle with fill directions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Green Maintain Ointment,

Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointment
is adopted are the following glanduar swelling ague in
the face, sweed breast, and nipples of nursing w0-
men, bronchitis feons and ring worms, scad head, and
is invaluable dressing for burns, scalds and drawn
bIisters, shingles erysipeas Piles S Inflammation OF
The eyes yields TO the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh wounds cured with great rupidty Fever
and scroulous changed into healing
condition. and frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Dr. Upham's Vegetable Electuary,
OR,
ID - l.. e. IL d. 1

Internal Remedy for the Piles !
Prepared by A. Upham, NJ. D .l96 Bowey, N. va reg
nIory educated PLY. cdn who devotes his attention al
most entirely to this Disease
Dr. Upham's Electuary is certain cure for the Piles,
wbetbpI bleeding or Blind Piles Internal External, and
also for other Diseases which frequently found in con-
junction with Piles.
Letter of Cant G w. Mclean late of the U. $. Service,
and member of the New Jersey Legislature.
Railway, N. j.
have been afflicted for y9ars with the piles and have
tried without anything like permanent behthi, almost ev-
eryting assuming the Of remedy had AS mat
ter of course lost all confidence in medicine Und ms
feeling was induced not without reluctance coness-t0
three weeks according to the directions lad down. find
10 nv utter SURPRISE wen satisfaction, that every
symsvEa at the disease has left me.
think il du- ullke 10 Dr. Upbam and myself tcmake
This stat ,Ineut G. W MCLEAN.
For sale in Montpelier by s. X. Collins and Redheld
Grannis l.. Fl. Deano, East Ha dwick Dr. A. smith
Hardwick Street; Woodward Il Brayley, Waterbury j
F. E. Smith, Mortified. 3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
PENSION AND BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

YHNHE subscriber having been successfully engpgt IN
procuring Pensions for officer; and solG ond oh, oh
tanning Bonv Land will render aid to all those who may
desire his services lie can, in all cases. obtain for the
widows ofo;ors and soldiers Othe evolutlon the same
soldiers have died without obtaining the pension due t.
them, which he can obtain for their heirs, and also H.
crease for them where they have not drawnte amount TO
which they ware entitled He will obtain Bounty Land
for the officers and soldiers who served in the late War
with Greal Britain upon reasonable awho
employ him vii be fully tisied.
ANY one withing Information will please address him
postpaid atWes Fairlee, w. communicating the iacts
In the case
lie has Agent of great experience who resides In the
city of Washington, and he thinks he can succeed IN all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS.
West Fairee, VII Oct. I6, 1851. 42if
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
For the Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPlNG-CO COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION,

Many years Of tia instead of mpairing the public
fdenco in this medicine, has for it appreciation
and notoety by far exceeding the most sangume eXpecla
tons of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic virtues aud the
unmsakabe benefit conferred thousands of sufferers,
could originate and manlanthe reputation enjoys While
many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and been discarded this has gained friends by every
trial, conferred benefits the afflicted they for
get, and produced too aud remarkable
to be forgotten
While it is fraud on the public to pretend that any one
medicine will inlaby cuTe-slill there is abundant proof
that the CHERRY PEcroBAL does not only general
Thug, hut almost invariably the maladies for which
it is employed. a..',
As time makes these facts wider and better known this
medicine gradually become the best reliance Of the af
hicted log cabin Of the American peasant the
palaces Of European Kings Throughout This
try in every sato city and indeed almost every hamlet
contains, CHERRY PEcToRAL is known the best eme-
dv exant for diseases If the throat lungs In ma
ny foreign countries, is coming to be extensively used by
their intelligent ply slciaHs IN Great Britain Flance,
and Germany, where the medical sciences have reached
their highest peecIion CHERRY PEcroR,L Introduced
and in in the armies, Hospitals Aims Houses
Public Institutions and domestic Practice as the surest
remedy their attending Pysians employ for the more
dangerous affections OF the lungs. Also in mider cases.
and for children is safe, pleasant and ehectua cure
In fact of the most atteng tesmt mails receive
have been from Parents who have found it eicacio in
cases particularly incidental Ia childhood.
The CHERRY fECToRAL is manufactured by a practical
Chemist and every it under his own eve with
varabe accuracy and Il is sealed and projected
by law from commercials consequently be relied on as
genuine without adulteraton
We have endeavoed here 10 furnish TIE community with
medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth as
should commend itself their confdence-a remedy at
once safe speedy aud eecuH which this has by repeated
and countless trials proved itself to be and by great
care in preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uniform
sirenghth to afford Physicians agent which they
can rely for the best results, and the afflicted with reme
dy that will do for them all that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold By JAMES c. AVER,
7;4ml practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass
THEO. A. PECK General Agent for Northern Vermon,
Sold in Montpelier by s. X. Collins und Redfeld & Gran
MIS- also by Druggists generally throughout the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

PRETTY GooD.-The Gown correspon-
dent" of the Dublin Warder profers the
following as an excuse for the duIlness of
his last weekly communication.
"Bedad, had botherin' bout Of it last
night, imaginin' was at the digins in Aus
thralia, and pelin away in sarch o dhry
lodgins, with pillow-case full o'gooId dust
over my showlder, whn, as | consaived
some o the Abbeyridgenies thought to rob
me before my face so what did | do, only
took my lawful wife be the band OF the night
cap, and afterwards be the hair of the head
and dhrew her about the room, supposin'
all the time that twas a common robber
was rough-handin.' Well, you never heard
finer cry at funeral in the country,
when Twas the fashion to screech at EN-
than the dacent woman set up at bein
treated in SIGH a manner. She was sure i
was some sorto burglary that was on foot, til
she distinguished my voice rightly, calm
her black savage. and ordhern' her, OF
pain o death, TO take her hand off me prop
erty"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

"MR. EDITOR ;--lfyou think the follow
ing report suitable to your columns, | should
like to see it in print, because believe the
amount of cheese per gallon has never been
beat, if equaIled,
Number of cows, A price paid, $22 per
head in March age, from 5 to 8; time Of
coming in, middl of March and LIST OF
April number of lbs. of chee:e on hay
and | peck of carrots day, 3 10 OH grass
only, in May and June, Ids. per COW
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
OUR DUES.

Our bills are due in January, have not been
paid. We shall commence today sending them TO all who
have called Tor them and continue to send till paid
Feb Q 1852 6:6w STORRS & LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
: WIN. P. NOXEN,,P NJ.


Nov. |, 1851 New certificates TO almost any extent
migh be added if deemed necessary but the propreors
feel that the article has became universally well known
and its virtues generally acknowledged by physicians
acdothers to make 1t unnecessary Offer this time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.


further information regarding these valuable Medicines
Pamphlet to had Of the agents. where testimony the highest
quarters will be found among which letters from
Hon. MARSHALL r WILDER, Boston, Mas.
Hon. JAMES G. CHURCHILL. Portland, Me.
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ, Boston, Mass.
CAPT. CHAS II, COLE Rndge N L., late Of New Bedford.
Mass.
EPlIRAIM MURDOCH, JR, ESQ, winchendon, Mass.
IRA RUSSELL. NJ D., Winchondon Mass.
N klNGSBURY, NJ. d., Temple, N. II.
E. DARWIN ABEl.l, Nj. d. Rndge, N. IL
GEO. JEWETT, NJ. d. Templeton, Mass.
REV. A. w. BURNllAM, Rndge, N. II.
REV. RUFUS TILTON, PeterbOro' N. II.
CALEB s. CARTER ESQ. Portland, Me-
GEO. w MoLEllAN, ESQ, Deputy COLLECTOR Custom Houaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

New Prints. ---One case new style
Prints Just received by 5 KEITH & BARKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
KEITH & BARKER's
Wanted.

100 SOLDIERS Rights, Patents and Grants CIV
an far land ,,,,s in ar about 1875 for services in
he Wnt ~ sIo n far many years sold and lost FOL
Appyo or address H. MATlsoN No os o2 So
Street, New York giving the number OF anu LIZ, "
Novo,,t.-o ,o-o "a - 45:tf