davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
Die0.
~ the EesIdence of his brother, ia Medina, NJ Y,
Sunday morning, July 81, DIR. Albert Blair, aged 46

~ the residence of his brother, ia Medina, N. Y.
on sunday morning, july 81, DIR. Albert Blair aged 46
years.
- ne was naive Of Richmond Vt, graduate of the
SoheHe OF physicians and Surgeons, Castletoa and
nad ptacised medicine about years. Limited acquaia
lance WIN Dr. Blair, prohibits full deineaion of his
character, out we are informed that he of
examp'ed energy and untrng efforts in the pursuit of
thorough medical Knowledge and ardent his de-
ses 10 promote the health and Happiness of ALL that he
even received many Of his invalid relatives from dis
lance, and treated hef at his expense. The spirit
OF philanthropy which he Possessed, united with firm re.
solve aud independent mahper of decison consnred to
render him useful and endearing member of the large
community Ia which he moved. 1t had been his lot 10
encounter dhcuities and losses without number, and
met WIN many severe everses in life Some three weeks
previous to his death he sick with the chill fver
prescribed for himself aud got better so that he met his
appointment On the Friday before his death, he was
taken sick again in Toronto, g. w he supposed, with
relapse OF the fever, and on Saturday eve arrived in
Medina. Every care aid attention that could ad inis
ter IN any way to his condition, was rendered. but to ne
avail at three O'Clock Sabbath morning he passed into
an unconscious slate from which he awoke until
ten minutes past ten when he paid the debt of Nature
He has left wife and two dau ghters in Albany and u.
son in New York; who deeply his sudden departure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
Docs not every Man, Woman, and Child have

an Interest
in ha ing the health OF III mselves and friends restored
and preserved At this of the yea. netting k.
using good and sefn corrective aud giving the system
perfect tone TO endure the heats summer and
Of Autumn aud Fall No articles stand so hi.h in co6
dence OF the community, (being recommended aud used
ny eminent Phy >cians aud dist ngnished Citizens us
Dr. STEPHEN JEwETr's Justly AND HIGHLY CELEnRArrp
HEALTH RESTORING BIrrkns,
which have been tried and proved aud und to he supe
or to all other preparation for the Of all diseases
ing from Impurities Of the Blood, Deraneement Of IN.
stomach Buweis Liver OF Nervous system and remark
able ier their strengthening nvigoang restorative
cheering properties single trial will pmve their efca
cy, (see recommendations in Pamphets.j
ALSO THE PULMONARY ELIXIR AND sTRENo1HENING
PLASTER.
For sale by appointed Agents In every town and wilma,
In New England, aud by Dealers in Medicines g.uer,lly
Fred. smith, Successor to 5. K. Collins0 Aaen,
Montpelier, VI, 'N "se"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08

81 DlGESF!" SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING of the
word "PEPSlN," or Of The two Greek words from which,
ii is derived. This Is the slgnca and Appropriate itIe
"fthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIt JUICE,
prepared by Or. }. HOUGHrON, Of Philadelphia from
the fourth Stomach Of the Ok, for the of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia 1t i Natures own remedy to an un.
healthy Slomach No art Of man equal its curative
powers II renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH See the figure of the Ok in another parI
OF this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08

HoLLowAY's PILLS for the Cure of Liver CompIa nts
Indigestion, and Disorders Of the stomacb-Mr Rich
ard Hayne, of II. NJ. Docd yard, at Plymouth had not
had the enjoyment Of days good heal wears
constantly suffering from indigestion and liver mpairt
He had the best medical advice both from Army and Ma Wy
surgeons but the disease yielded their treate
and various rem dies tried with like ,esnit As
last resouce he began to HoIIoways Pills, and this
fine medicine has strengthened the tone of his stomach
aud invigoate1 his constitution that he perfectly cured
and now ays the hest of health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
READ READ ~! READ!l!
Over 1000 bottles are daily manufactured and sold of
CLARKE'S
Vegetable Sherry Wine Bitters,
anu SIIII tTIt CITY Is
MOREI MOREIl MlREIII

q
MORE! MORE!! MoRE!!!
We suppose the reason budy buys and takes these
is because they are made If and HERBS which all
know are sure to do good and never do injury such
Rock knse Saisapara. Wintergreen Dock Root, inde
lion, Wild Chevy Thor0ughwot Pricky Ash, Poplar
Bark, &C., the great dies for weakness loss II ape
tife, sour stomach, Liver complaints and an unh aby
state OF the stomach wels and blood The ladies ali
Ike them as they give them such clear skin rosy cheeks
and good health, aice 70 the taste realty de
licous aud ~ say INK Them as they are bound 10 do
s'e good Sold for the low price Of 25 cents Tor hin,
bottle, and 20 cents for the mammotb bottle ho ing two
Tail by Fred, c. Smith, successor to s. K Collins MonI
er, w. and retalled by Merchants and Druggists eve
rywnere 26m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3lst
THE ELECTION,

Below will be found all the returns we hove
been able to gather up tie the hour of going 10
press, at 6 o'clock, Wednesday morning. In this
town the freemen are still voting for Representa-.
tive. On the 10Th ballot the vote stood for E.
P. Jewett. Irregular Whg) 1872; E.P. Walton,
Jr, Maine Law Whig) 1872; s. B Colby, (dem-
tocrat) 50; Scattering 4. At one ballot during
the night J~.ruas..t- tr .sroo yotes'of an
election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
TRUE AMBROSlAL MEAD

lS excellent compound Is prepared from the best Span
sh Sarsaparla without lis dark repusve appearance,
being beautifully r nsparent, and entirely free from all
impurities. Inequalities as beverage single trial will
give 1t pre- emnencs over all other preparations by its
Freedom im all nuxaus ingredients, agreeablepess IL
flavor, and its exceeding cheapness-one bottle being su
cient for 25 glasses Of rich drink.
Manufactured by WILSON, FAIRBANK 4 CO., Is and
Is II mover street, Boston.
Sold at the Manufacturers lowest prices by the gross or
dozen, by FRED h. SMITH, Druggist, Montpelier. Call
soon, Ills going fast %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
The best Axes in the World
Greatest Medical Discovery of the .
Eess, KENNEDY.

OF ROXBURY, MASS.
AS discovered in ol our common pasture weeds
IL remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
From The tcorsl Scrofuta down 10 common pimpie
He has tried in thousand cases, and never
failed except in two, (boh thunder humor.)
lie mas now IN MS possession five hundred csrtif
eaes OF It's value, all within twenty miles cf Boston.
benefit Is always experienced from The first bottle and
perfect cure ls warranted when taken according the
| directions
lie las given this medicine in every variety of humors
'nd 10 every age and condition. TO every complexion and
cons ut'on, and always with The result. Great
numbers who have been doctoring for twenty years. and
lost faith in every thing said this might suit sone cases,
INT not theirs but by taking bottle have been
shed at the effect oft To the reader an idea of it's
rise aud progress in May 1852, when he first made it
business, he prepared IN three gallon crock. In June
1853 he sold four Thousand three hundred and twenty
ties Of 1t.
When he began TO make it, he advised to call ii
wonderful foreign herb But be says NO If you not
willing to be cured by RoXbry weeds you try French
ones" And Roxbury W. eds have succeeded CHARM
for even the pamies days Of Towrshends Sarsaparila
| is no comparison to it at RETAIL
| ORnwAy Il WApLEIGH, Lawrence, Mass, Exclusive
Agents for Vermont To whom all orders should be address
| sed. For sale in Montpelier by FRED E. SMITH.
| August 10, 1853. 33m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
for saw and other ,alS Secondhand Drums. Shafts,
Gearing of iron and wood, GudgeOns aud Betting.
Boring and Shinglc Machines

new and good cheap One set Blacksmths Tools Plugs
right and e hand for cutting Screw Dies second
hand wood reversed pues Turning Lathe. good chance
for thUss who wish TO commence working up lumber 10
advantage. CAL SION, and secure great haraains
WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
WANTED!

WANTED
OATS Butter Cheese Lard, Eggs, Potatoes Beans an"
" Hogs in exchange for Cash.
Also
Wanted $4,000 in exchange for the best serc,ea oI OF
Groceries In the state WILDER, SCoIi To-
Depot Store, Aug. 2oth, 1853
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
CONCERT
u,1rN
THE
Il W.l p E lOMs

OF THE EMPIRE STATE
DESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens Of Montpe.
IL ler, that they will give during the STATE FAIR
three of their very
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS.
At the FREE CHURCH ON Mcfday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, sept. 18th. 18th and l4th whele they
will present such combiubiion Of MUSICAL ATTR AC-
TON they trust will not fail to nlese all Lovers .ong
For further PARTICULARS Sc proeammes IT The day.
TICKETS 95 cents-Conccu t. G. mmence at 8 clock.
" Programme changed each eveqing.
D. Ri.(ttslEpT. AGENT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08
PATENT GRIs,F MILLS!
IRON WATER WHEELS!

THE only kind that remunente the owner constantly
hand and for SALE Best french Burr Stones only are
put int these Mills by me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-08

FOR SALE

FOR SALE!
THE BLACKSMITH SHOP and Tools, belonging to the
l. estate of the late Deacon Daniel BARTLETT situated in
the thriving village Of Newhury, VI an near the depot
where COED workman can find plenty of employment,
there being in the place three storos, Printing Once,
ore Tannery, Saw Mili one Wheewrght and Fnrnl-
turc Mandatory, two Public Houses, and furnishing
seminary If Leaning, Together with large farming Pup
ulatnn, and hut Blacksmith. The premises Will be
sold low for cash approved credit For further prticu-
lar address the subscriber (pus pad) At y Long Wharf,
Boston, Mass. DANIEL BARTLETT.
Reptember, 1858. 37w6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13

1.-THE editor of the WellSburg Herald, finding
that by his article of last week he had completely
spiked his secession guns, or rather had turned them
against HIMSELF tries TO get out of his trouble as fol-
lows, saying that we ''msrepresented him, perhaps
unntentionally, in stating thatwe said that railroad
matters had nothing to do with the secession agta-
ton of last spring. We certainly had no inten-
lion of so doing, and we think that if he will but
read our article more carefully, he will find that
We did not misrepreSent him. but gave his language
and drew our conclusions therefrom. 1t was the
"minor ITEM" and therefore we stated that the ar
gument would be that the secession movement
was not the result of that "minor item" We
suppose that the geographical and natural kin
ship" of Pennsylvania, 10 the Herald, is the ''prin-
cipal ITEM" Well, the geographically may have
weight with some, but we do not think that there
are many citizens of Brooke who will be so enam-
CURED of the ''natural kinShip' as to make them
prefer Pennsylvania to Virginia. The Herald says
"Fhe lntellgencer will find it hard to make CAPT
tai against us, out of this, if such is its intenton
we certainly never for q moment entertained the
idea OF "making capitaP' against you out of this,
or anything else. There is nothing which you
have in the world that we envy, and DO let us as
sure you that 1t is not intention either to make
capital against you, or of you; we being assured
that the latter, at least, would be impossible, 1t
would br ''txed capital,' however, as the Herald
sees the fix he is in by that 'minor item'' of lis
We would not say that the capital would not nav
interest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13

GREAT ExCrTEMENT-ATrEMPr TO MURDER
muellers Office and after sitting some ten minute s.
drew double barrel pistol and said, Now will
shoot you,' and fired, the ball passing through
Nh HIS vest and coat, directly opposite the heart
Mr.. Il. sprang up before he discharged the second
barrel, and threw his chair at the assassin, hit
ting him in the face, and knocked him down. In
the act of falling the second shot was fired with
no other effect than severely scorcbing the face of
AIR. H., who Immediately seized and disarmed his
assailant. No cause can be assigned by Mr.. H.
Tor this strange conduct of his countryman and ac-
qualntance, who now lies IN jail till an opportu-
nifty shall be afforded him to 'answer for HIMSELF
Buffalo Commercial. 40 +'''''9>''''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13
Pittsburgh and steubenvil1e Railroad.

Pittsburgh and SteubenVille Railroad.
The last WellSburg Herald contains letter
signed Brooke" calling the attention of the
citizens 10 the action of the Road builders across
the Pan Handle. The object of the company now
to be to hurry the road through and then get
the next Congress to declare it Post Road, $50
says the writer the report from good authority.)
Well, let them make thnt effort and they will find
it very different matter from our bridge action.
Congress then sanctioned the action of Virginia
0oer her territory, but even Congress will net
dare to usurp the sovereignty of Virginia and
make road through her soil in direct opposition
TO her will. Suppose Congress should do SC, and
suppose Virginia should be so dead to her own
honor, her own interest, where then would this
company derive the ri. hit to carry passengers and
freight? Virginia would certainly have the right
to control all except the Postal part and it would
be amusing 10 see the Company under their Con-
greSS charter, whipping across the Pan Handle with
the mails alone. The idea is absurd.
The facts connected with this construction are
these, as we learn: Mr.. Means The President of the
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, has acquired
from citizens by deeds of record the strip from the
GlIISy L'hHLd SLdle Lille u tue OHIOy Oue hundred
feet in width. He has de- ded these lands to Nh
Henry Graft of Pittsburgh, the President of the
Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Mr.. Graft
then holds the legal title, and the Pittsburgh and
Steubenvilie R.R. Company have doubtless secured
the equitable title by the necessary private papers,
the trust or use being manifest, and that Company
not of course desiring that six mile Railroad,
made with their funds, should pass by any slip to
the heirs of Mr.. Graf. The "priVate citizem'
humbug plea then is gone, Mr.. Graft not being
such in fact, though entitled by the United States
Constitution to all "the privileges and immunities'
of our own citizens, and being in fact the trustee
for foreign corporation. thus covertly attempting
to uSurp that which they have been thrice denied
by the Legislature of Virginia. Will Virginia toll
crate such action and tamely surrender her sover-
eighty?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13
S164,14O 70
So7.17O So 6
Sl91,311 p

The receipts of July, 1852, on the main stem,
were S29 205.20 for passengers, and 78,SI6.86 for
freight; making Sl06, 922.O6; and on the Wash
ington branch, S24,5l6.77 for passengers, and S4,
148, for frelght-maklng S28, 665.67. This makes
the gross total receipts the two roads, in July
of last year, S135, 58773.
We referred yesterday, to TIE arrival from Wheel
ing OF the Committee of the Union Line of Steam
boats, who had been deputed to visit Baltimore,
to see if an arrangement could not be made with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for the issue of
through tickets for all the principal points on the
Ohio and MISSISSIPPI rivers and their tributaries.
This movement looks to making the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad the great rout for travellers between
the East and the W est and South West, and those
who have examined the matter are confident that,
II the arrangement is made, such result will fol-
low it.
The Board of Directors had several important
matters before them this morning, that demanded
their present attention, and it feared that they
might not be able to reach the subject of the
through tickets in time to come 10 decision. At
the time write, the Board is still in session, and
we have not, therefore, heard what their ac
ton, if any.
On comparing the two returns, we find thai the
receipts in July, 1858, have increased over those
of July, 1852, S57,218.36 on the main stem, and
have only decreased 81, 494 10, on the Washington
branch, though Congress was in session IN July
last. When it is considered that the navigation
OF the Ohio river, by reason of the extraordinary
low stage of water, has been almost entirely suS-
pended, and that thus the transportation of pas
sengers and fteieht, that would otherwise have
come up to Wheeling in steamboats,, has been cut
OF from the railroad, these returns show a most
gratifying increase, and authorize high hopes TO-
the business of the road as soon as the navigation
of the Ohio IS restored; and still greater increase
when the railroad connections at Wheeling, by
the Central Ohio Railroad, and at Parkers6urg,
by the Northwestern Railroad, are completed
Baltimore Patriot of Wednesday Euening.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13

SUFFoCATED.-We understand from the celebra-
ted diver, John Green, that man named William
Mcdonnell, was su(Tocated while engaged in ex-
ploring the wreck of the steamer Erie above Silver
Greek, on Wednesday last. This was his first at
tempt at dlving-but being conscious of success,
he was engaged by the party having the work in
charge, and made one descent without difficulty.
The second time he remained under water longer
than is usual, and when telegraphed to- made no
response. Those in charge of the line Immediate
ly sought to raise him, but found it had caught in
something, making such thing impossible On
Saturday evening, Green and another sklful diver,
Martin Quigley, proceeded to Silver Creek with
Their armor, and on Sunday morning went to the
wreck, for the purpose of diving for the body. Ar
irving there, they found that the rope had become
dlsentangled-in consequence of the buoyS being
cast about by the waves and wind-and they were
able at once to draw up the corpse of their COM
rade. An inquest was held, and a verdict render
ed, that deceased came to his death from apoplexy,
caused by the pressure of the atmosphere, and in
consequence of having to breathe the same air
several times oVer.' Mr.. G. informs us that the
head was much swollen, and blood had been for
ced from the mouth and ears.
A similar accident though less fatal in its re-
suits, occurred the day before, when another no.
wee descended, and remained so long as to alarm
the attendants, who Immediately drew him up and
found him entirely unconscious. He, however, re-
covered.-Bufllo Express.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13

THE CHINESE INSURGENTS AND THE CHRISTIAN
RELIc1oN.-The North China Mail, of the It'll of
May, has the following in relation to the insur-
gents and their religious views:
The insurgents are Christians of the Protestant
form of worship, and anti-adolaers of the strict
est order. They acknowledge but one God, the
Heavenly Father the All-wiSe, the All-powerful,
the OmnipreSent Creator of the World; with Him
Jesus Christ, as the Savior of mankind; and also
the Holy Spirit, the last of the three persons of
the Trinity.
Their Chief on earth IS person known as 'FTae
ping wang, the Prince of Peace" 10 whom kind
of divine origin and mission is aScribed Far, how
ever, from claiming alteration, he forbidS, in an
edict, the application to himself CT the terms ''su-
preme," ''hOly," and others, hitherto constantly
assumed by the Emperor of China, but which he
declines receiving, on the ground that they are
due to God alone.
Their moral code the insurgents call the "Heav-
emily Rules" which, on examination, proved 10 be
the ten commandments. The observance of these
is strictly enforced by the leaders of the movement
chiefly Kwang -tung and Kwang- men, who are
not merely formal professors of religious SfSem,
but practical and spiritual Christians, deeply in
tluenced by the firm belief that God is always
with them.
The hardShipS they have suffered and the dangers
they have incurred are puniShmentS and trials of
their Heavenly Father; the successes they have
achieved are instances of his grace. In CONVERSE
ton they "bore'' the more worIdly-minded by con-
slant recurrence to that special attention of the
Almighty, of which they believe themselves to be
the objects.
With proud humility, and with the glistening
eyes of gratitude they point back to the fact that
at the beginning of their enterprise, some four
years ago, they numbered but one or two hundred,
and that, except for the direct help of their Heav-
emily Father, they never could have done what they
have done.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13
mPOISONING N

Thousands of Parents who vcrmifuge composed OF
Castor Oil, CaomeI, &c, not aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient, they actually laying
foundations for series of diseases, such salvation
loss of sight, weakness oflm5s, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement o
Gobensacks Medicines, which ask the attention
all directly interested in their well as their chill.
dreTs health In Lvercomplants and all disorders ari.
sing from those OF bilious type, should make use OF the
only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
nT"Be not deceived, but ask for Hobensacps Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor J. N. HoBENSAcK, as none
else are genuine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13
Same.

BY virtue aOint decree made in these causes by said
court the Both day OF May 1853 undersigned Sher
III OF Ohio county will expose to public the day
OF September 1853, at the front of the Court House
oOhlo county to the highest bidder, the following
scrlbcd piece parcel of ground situate the City Of
Wheeling, that is TO say certain parcel OF ground situate
Streets and the south side of Union street, and aon
Ing thereto and beginning at the northwestern corner
a frame house on Union street. and thence westward
twenty six feet and six inches with the south side OF
Union street to stake thence the breadth of TWEEN
ty SIX feet six inches back southwark to an eight feet
alley, so that said parcel of ground will have width OF
IS feet inches, on Union street, and the width
back to the alley being the same parcel of ground sold
the said William Hopkins by the Executor OF John J. ia
cob, decd.
TERMS OF SALE:-On credit ofsx, twelve aud eight
months; the purchaser giving bonds with security for
the purchase money, with interest from day OF sale
WM. S. TVICKHAM,
aug5 Sheriff and Commissioner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-13
REMOVAL

HAVE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to the new four story brick building,
No. III, Main Street,
west sde between Monroe and Uniou streets, where
will be prepared with carry and extensive Spring
Stock. direct from importers and manufacturers which
would be pleased to have my old friends customers
to call and examine.
feb4 WIN. T. SELBY.
n5-J e. Atcalf Will be found at the above establish.
ment. where he awaits his old friends.