davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
From The Maine Farmer. o
Remedy for the Onion Worm,

Mr.. EDlroR Il noticed in your paper of
Sept. I'd, a communication, relative to the
worm in onions, and with your permission,
| will relate little personal experience
with regard tn this troublesome insect.
| have found, by repeated experiments,
that the common poppy Ipaparer somniter.
um,) the seeds being sown with onion seeds,
will prevent the attacks of the worm Nv
method has been, when the peoples become
so numerous or large as to prevent the
growth of the onions, to weed no part of
them, leaving the uprooted stalks near the
bed Perhaps you have some attentive read
ers Of the other seq, as writers are pleased
to denominae u.s. who take pleasure in
ransplanting cabbage, or rearing use
full beet, as well as pruning cactus, or ty-
ing up the leaves of lily. If so. should
like to have them try this experiment.
Respectfully yours.
A FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Temple, March Is, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

! they should have examples of learned
and prominent men to induce them to re-
gard farming as lucrative, truly respectable
and honorable employment would refer
them to Washington, Clay, and many 9th
ers might mention, who considered farm
ing as one of the most healthy and pleas
ure-yielding occupations of mankind.
Many thoughtless and inconsderate young
men have left their homes in the country to
engage in what seemed to them a more
fashionable and profitable avocation in the
cities. But, after trying in vain to make
their fortunes by the means which city
generally affords, they are returning in
great numbers to their own quiet and peace
full homes among the green hills and valleys
of their birth; glad to call themselves far
mers again, and to prepare the ground, to
scatter the seed, to watch the green blade
growing so beautifully in the vernal show
ers of spring. They are glad when the
growing season closes, and the frosts of
autumn crisp the green leaves, to gather the
fruit of their labor and enjoy its benefits
in a quiet farmers cottage. Then they
looh odCh upou theii Clty diluieuleutS WIN
disgust and adherence, thinking how un-
wise they were to injure their health in
pursuit of happiness where it could not be
found.
Year after year our furefa,hers toled in
cessantly, with implements which, at the
present time, would be considered as unfit
Tor the purposes to which they were appro.
prialed. But still with these incoDvenen-
ces, they succeeded, and we now enjoy the
innumerable benefits OF their labor. Shall
we continue to enjoy these benefits, and
progress onward in the cultivation Of the
soil, or shall we abandon rural occupations
and try to obtain sustenance in the subor-
dinate employments which our cities now
afford! Is it FIR want Of unoccupied lands
that young men are so 10th TO engage in
farming? For many years to come, the
wild woodlands of New England, the deser.
ted plantations of the South, and the i'm.
mense, arabic savannas of the West will
afford ample room for young men to settle,
and become independent and thriving far
mers. DO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

as safe and very ecacOns neulcihe equal not snpc
or to any other prescriptions for the above complaints
within theii know ledge. The basis this Medicine was
private recipe of distinguished physician in Of the
neghboring and preserved by an individual to whom
it gave the most astonishing ree 1t is composed of veg
eabes and if used according directions, be per
ectly rafe.
FRoM MEssRs. ALLEN & Co, MERCHANTS, CINcINNAri.-
Those persons who have used the Vegetable Pulmonary
Basam uniformly spek Of il as valuable medicine, and
from the quantity sold, notwithstanding the numerous
other preparations used for similar complaints cUnd
| er it first on the list. Respectfully, &c,
The Editor of the Seneca Falls Confer says,-.We
have had occasion witness the good effect of the Vege
table Pulmonary Basam IN our family, IN case OF young
lady who has been entirely cured of Consumption by the
of it, and also coughs and colds and ch-er
fully bear testimony its being SAFE convenient and
very efcacious medicine in of that descrption.
ed. Courier.
Clergyman from Philadelphia writes, that he has been
IN iss f sRa n lie at thirteen years: and also Of
recommending il to his friends and considers it nval-
liable remedy for all pulmonary complaints.
For the last five years OF my practice have had the
satisfaction to witness the beneficial effects of the Vegeta
BILE Pulmonary Basam IN many cases OF obstinate cough,
and other affections OF the Lungs would therefore con-
hdenty recommend its use in all complaints of the chest,
as being equal if not superior, 10 any other medicine
within my knowledge. TRUMAN ABELL, NJ. D."
Lamser, N. Ii.
Carer's Compound Pumonar, Balsam, American Pulmo-
nary Basam, and Others in part bearing the name Ems
quire fer the article by lis whole name, the
vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,"
and see that it has the written signature Of WIN JOHN
BUTLER upon yellow label, on the blue wrappers.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Basam.
Prepared by REED CUTLER & co, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in MEDICINE, PAINTS, CHEMICAL and
DYE STUFFR, 80 India Street, Boston, aud sold by Drug
lists, Apothecares and County Merchants generally.
For particulars and recommendations pamphlet
accompanying each bottle. Price so cents.
For sale by =. X. Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

A Doc SToRY-Husband-"WelI my
love, have sold Carlo"
Wife, (who abhors gs)-"Now Charles,
that's kind in you. The dirty, nasty brute !
you had ought to have done it long ago!'
Husband,-"Yes, my love, 60; fifty dol
lars, good trade; all in pups at FIVE dollars
apiece"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

Water is composed of certain gases, one
of them quite explosive. The other night
when Professor Rowland, in Pittsburg, was
decomposng water and causing terrific ex-
plosicns of its component gases-a rather
free liver, in the audience, exclaimed as he
held his hands to his ears
"Catch me putting water in my brandy
after this; might be blowed up like the
boiler of a steamboat p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
b ART to-.

WA lady sent for doctor, in great trou-
Bile to say that she had had frlghtful dream
and seen her grandmother. what did
you eat at supper madam 2" GA mnce pie,
DOCTOR" Had you eaten two, madam,you
would have seen your grandfather also"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
80 90
&" Pade. Josef

"Can any Of our readers interpret it 2
at first we took it for apothecarIes Latin ;
Judge our surprise when the key was given
to US, and to find the above lnscrutable it.
ems were simply these =" A horse a half a
day." ga taking him home cgain."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
poetry.

Happening to feel less cross than usual TO-
wards faulty measure, we have concluded 10
yield to the timid solicitation ct young iauy
reader for place for her experimental effuslon
in the Freeman And we give it below as we
received it. Poets, like children, we suppose
must creep before they can walk but the ques
ton u.s. whether they had not, fora general 'ning'
better learn to walk before they appear much IN
public. ''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

An Irish lad, having been asked the
man who had just logged him was own
fsther' replied
eyes, sure enough he's the parent iv me,
but he treats me as if | was his son by all
other father and mother !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
For the Freeman.
MY MOTHER,

Mother, know thou art passing away,
To thy blessed home beyond the skies;
We cannot bind thee-thou canst not stay;
Thy spirits Immortality body dies.
Long have watched thy fading form
Long have said thou must not die;
But now know thou art almost gone,
By thy pale cheek and quick drawn sigh.
Thou breahest no word Of thy deep distress
Thou thnkest perhaps it may not be;
But mother, thy life is almost spent,
The dark angel Of death draws near.
Long thou hast toled in life weary path
10 God thy spirit will wing its way.
The weary soul rests there at last
My mother has passed away. EVA
Elmore, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
w ater Cure
THE
Concord WaterCure Establishment,

WHICH has now been in successful operation for twa
w years, has recently opened under the medical direc-
lion Of DIR. WILLIAM II. VAIL, of New York
Dr. VS. experience in this most Iationa simple and ei-
Gle It method of treatment induces him hope that the
invalid will find at his Establishment every facility for re.
gaining his lost health.
The general lack of knowledge concerning Water Cure
ana the incorrect notions entertained by many relative
1t, make II peculiarly appropriate that should say few
words IN explanation of our method of curing the sick
and of the general applicability of the treatment
The successful experience of Water Curists
aoundantIy proves, that there is scarcely maady to
which human nature is table, that does find in Hyd,o
patty an appropriate remedy. The mai rty of cases
treated at water Cure Establishments are sncn MS have
been subject To all the appliances poisonous drugs from
one TO Ten years or more in vain. The greater part of
these are entirely cured, and Of he remainder il is rre
'hng TO md one who has faithfully carried out the treat
ment, that has not been benefited. We use
Water of all temperatures,
from as hot as can well be borne to cold spring water.
cordins to the disease condition of the patient ana other
circumstances of the casenot, as many suppose cold
water only ~
The Establishments pleasantly situated and sunplied
with every convenience, and we would invite ali those
who have failed to get rid Of their diseases by drug edira
lion or VINO wish to do so without subecng
TO the same, 10 give call.
Any one calling on us, addressing us hy note can
have our opinion concerning the applicability Of Water IN
their -ase, our terms, &c, free of charge
concord, NJ H., April 23d, 1859. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

The following. says the Mobile Adoertis
sr, is copy of bill, sent in to gentle
man some time since:
sosafada $3.50
atachinimomagin 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
SWAIW,S

SWAEM'S
CELEBRATED PANACEA.
FOR THE CURE OF
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
Scrofula General Debility White spelf;ng.
Rheumatism, Diseases Of The Lirer end
SIN and all Diseases arising from
Impurities Of The blood, and fhe
Effects Of Mercury.
SWAlMS PANACEA has heen for more than thirty
extraordinary cures for the certificates Of which
Is mace to tile drtcous and books (Which may be had
| gratSj accompanying the Panacea " w
1t has been used in hospitals and private practice aud
mas had the slnguarg fortune Of being recconmeuded Inv
Tue most celebrated physicians and other emin nj person
w. Gibson, Nj. D., Prof Of Surgery, Pa. Uniyersi,v
| Valentine Mott, NJ D., Prof Surgery, N. Y University
| w. Devices. NJ. d. Prof of MIDI Pa. University
N. chapman, NJ Prof of Pbysie Pa. UNIVERSITY
T. Parke. NJ. D., Prest College Of Physicians Pbila
Dr. Del VaIlo, Proitssorot Medicine Havana.
lose Eonrenco de Luz, Prof of Surgery, Lisbon.
J. Chpman Member ROYAL College Surgeons Londop
G. W Irving late Minister to Spain.
| Slr Thomas Pearson, Major General, British Army.
! Gilbert Robinson, British Consul, &c, &c.
And also, the wonderful effected BY Swum's Pan
acea have for many years made it an invaluable remedy
me Panaeea does not contain Mercury in any form and
oeng an innocent PREPARATION IL may be given to the
The retail price has been reduced to 50 per bottle con
tanning three lalf plnts orthree bottles Tor 81.
Beware of Imposition.
sWalm's PnnaCed Is IN round hotties, futed ooeitud
naliy, with the following ettes blown on the glass;
: SWAIM'S-PANACEA-Pi
ana paving the name Of JAS SWAIN stamped ON the Sfu
ing WAX and written the label covering the cork and
splendid engraving for the side Of the bottle composed
OF geomeirc lathe work, comprising different dies
winch have been turned for he exclusive use of the po-
prieors by Draper Co., Bank Note Cngravels OF Pha
dephla In the centre is portrait of the late VIM Swain
| eopyrightlsrcured.
| Also, SyyAIr,s yERM1EuGE.
valuable Family Medicine being highly approved
remedy for all diseases arising from debility Of digestive
organs, such as worms, cholera mnrbn dysentery fever
ard agne bleeding piles. sick headacllp &c &c. See the
pamphlet (Which may be had gratis) aeconponying the
Vermifuge.
Prepared only at SWAIM'S LABORATORY, the OLD
STAND, Seventh Stree, below Chestnut, PHI ladepbia
and sold by AL the respectable Druggists in the o. States
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC!
Persons wishing to Obtain the genuine SwaiEis Panacea
and Swaims Vetmuge, should be careful observe that
the name SWAIN is spelled rrctIy the Bottles and
labes or they may be impnsed u by medicines made in
imitation of Them by person bearing somewhat sim lar
| name, well calculated to deceive
GENERAL AGENTS UNITED STATES.
SCHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS g. CO.,
l0i and 106 John Street. ew York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
RAILROAD LINE.

NTAGES leave Bradford for Cornth, Tupsham, Orange
~ Barre and Montpelier on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, arriving at Montpelier at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Returning, leave montpelier on Tuesdays, Thursdays
named towns arrive al Bradford in for the second
train for Boston, and the first train north
Fare from Bradford to Montpelier, $3.50.
Passengers by taking this Stage Bradford can reach and
of the following places the next day, Burlington
WHITEHALL Saratoga. Schenectady Utica Syracuse Roch-
ESTER Bnfalo, New YORK City, Rouse Point Malone Or
densburgh, Saekett's arbor St Johns, La Prairie aud
Montreal, q, L r. 4 d. ROWLAND, Pr0prietors.
July, 1852, al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
SAWS sTEL wv. ABBOTT
Carsling and Pulling Will,

For Sale or Lease.
THE subscriber offers for sale his Cardng and Clothing
L Mills, STUDIED in Milo Village, Piscataqus County,
Maine The mil is on the Scbec River--waler unfang
is 30 by 42 feet two stories high with basement and at
ticDye House ntached-a good double Curding Machine
and all tools and machinery sufficient to execute WELL
the Cardng and Cloth Dressing Business The situation
is CENTRAL and commands large run of business. The
above mill will be sold very low. If not disposed of by
tho first OF April next It will he leased for term of years
reasonable rent. For further information apply to the
subscriber at Ashby, Mass. CHARLES WYMAN.
Jam, 1881. 6m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
STEAMERS,
Carrying the U. y. Mails.
DAYS OF SAILING ALTERED

by order of the Postmaster General the United States
Mail Steamers will hereafter be despatched direct from
New York to Aspnwal. the 9Th and 2Oh OF each month
excepting when those dates Sunday and then
the days of sailing will be postponed 10 the following Mon
day.
Arrangements have now been completed so that the
regular U. :. Mail Steamer i'll leave Panama for San
Francisco, mmed atay arrival of the Atlantic mails
and passengers thus securing passengers by the mail line
SURF, and SHORT passage, without any detention on
the lslhmus.
REDUCED RATES OF PAssAGE.,
First Glass Saloon $305
CABIN, 200
Storage, IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14
WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY,s PILL.
IN CASES or nPopSV i'A41

Persons suffering with Dropsy either about che turn of
NE or at her times, should immediately have recourse
10 these Pls, as hundred of pcrsuns are annually cured
by their use, of this drfu COMPLAINT in It's different aar
when al other means had failed.
Thpy relph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-14

Rich Black, Blue and Brown German Cloth Rich Black
Blue and Brown American Cloths Real Old Devonshire
kerseys and Pilot Cloths for Overcoas Cassmeres and
Doeskns for Pants, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS of every
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-13
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

New York, June 81
The u s. Mail steamship Baltic, which left
Liverpool on Wednesday, June 18th, arrived
here yesterday at 81 P. M.
The Africa arrived out on the 18th. The
news is interesting.
Turkish affairs more serene.
Liverpool Cotton Market-Ac,ive, part y
improved by Africa s news, partly by clearing
up of eastern cloud
Breadstuffs-a shade easier--without much
change.
The Turkish Question.--lt is certain that
the Turkish question presents more cheering
aspect than before, and that the alarm excited
by the hostile preparations Of both powers, has
considerably diminished 1t is stated that dis
patches have been received in Paris, contain
ing assurances of the Cars unwillngness tc
disturb the peace of Europe, and that the diff
ferences between him and the Porte shall be
settled without an appeal to arms.
1t is said the delay already granted of days
has been extended TO Is, in order to afford suf
ficient time for negotiations
Advices from Trieste of the 9th inst, state
that the French, English and Prussian officers
in the Turkish army, are actively employed in
taking measures of defence.
The Russian fleet at Sebastopol consisted OF
13 ships of the line, frigates, g corvettes anc
l2 smaller vessels, all well manned and equipp-
ed The fleet was deficient Of steamers.
The Governments of France and England
have besides decided that their united squa.
drons should without delay approach the Oar.
danelles.
Liverpool, June ID. In the British markets
held on the last day of last week, the trade in
general was more active, and wheat as well a:
other leading articles, were higher in value
In several parts of Ireland likewise, the trade
in wheat, -four and oats was stated to have as
sumed increased firmness, with a rather i'm
proving tendency, Indian corn alone being
noted somewhat lower.
From Richardson & Bros circular we have
as follows:
Since the 18th inst, we have had some heavy
rains, with intervals of fine dry weather.
A steady, firm trade in wheat and flour, bu
the transactions in the last two days has beer
small Demand for Indian Corn has been OF
trivial scale. We had thin attendance at ou
market this morning. still less number ofbuy
ers the weather being extremely hot. Demant
for wheat was very slow. Flour was Offered
but slowly over 26s. per Dbl. for Philadelph;
and Baltimore, and even a! that figure small
trade was done.
No Western met a similar result at 24s cd
Oats and oatmeal dull-sales at last week
prices. No transactions in cargoes of wheat o.
corn.
The colonial wool sales closed on 14th.-
4 800 bales sold principally for consumption
on the spot Prices firm throughout, with
tendency against buyers.
The market for English securities opened yer.
| firm.
The feeling predominating throughout tn
city in reference to the Turkish question is les
| despondng.
| Bank Stock has been deal, in at 22S4 an
2291.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-13

DUBUQUE DAILY HERALD.-We notice this
that the Dubuque Daily Herald pur-
ports to be in its third year and 9th number
This is July 6, 1853. The first number of vol.
l, of the Dubuque Daily Herald was issued
aJuly 2, 1851 Accordingly, the Hcraids
issue of to-day should be described as Vol. 3,
No. 3, instead of "Voi. 3, No. e." as it is
What is the motive of the Herald in putting
this fraud upon its readers, Will it never, in
one single instance, abandon its tortuous and
deceptive course? Even in case where its
imposition must inevitably be disclosed, it seems
unable to resist its natural inclination TO deceive
1t has doubtless hoped to find its profit in the
fraud it has practiced, but, in what manner, is
not easily apparent to men who are in the habit
o. thinking and acting in a straight way. As
it seems to be constitutionally impossible for
the Herald to pursue, even momentarily, line
of frank and manly action, it is probably more
to be pitied than execrated for lis deep errors,
for the deceptions and impostions which it un
ceasingly practices upon the public. Still it is
our duty to warn the public, as we do, that they
may not become, blindly, the victims of its ha-
bitual fraudulent course
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-13
MEXlCO.

The correspondent of the N. Y. Times, writing
from Washington last Monday, says:
1t is rumord that Government has been ad-
vised, from quarters entitled to the highest
credit, of the celebration of treaty between
Spain and Mexico, for the re annexation of the
latter 10 the former. The treaty, it is stated,
was solemnly signed by Generals Canedo and
Santa Anna, while the latter was at Havana
subject to ratification by the court of Madrid
and by the Mexican as soon as he firmly seated
in the Gctatorial chair. These Publications
have been received; and an expedition it is said
destined to carry six thousand Spanish troops to
Vera Cruz, where they are to support the
coup d. etat, which Santa Anna has resolved to
attempt
1t is likewise sserted, that the departure OF
the expedition will be the signal for a general in
surreclion on the island. The Cuhans are re-
solved not to let so capital chance slip, with
out attempting their emancipation; and, if we
may believe reliable authorities, the movement
will certainly prove triumphant.
A gentleman who has the best opportunities
of acquaing himself with the secrect drift OF
things in Cuba, and who possesses The conf
dence of the Government, writes
| am told Judge Crawford, the newly appoint.
ed Consul at the Havana, does not proaose tc
enter upon the duties of his Office until October
If this is 50, depend upon it, he will never ac
as Consul The fate Of the Spenish authority
will have been.