davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
l)orictp.

GREAT BusTLE AMONG THE FEMINiNEs
Miss WEBER is out boldly and ingenu.
ou,Iy recommending the male attire as the
,'most appropriate veslnrelor single females"
She adduces authority To prove that, in ear.
" ages men and women dressed precisely
alike; aud that the distinction in dress
which now exists "was arbitrarily drawn by
the male sex in the tyrannical exercise of
power, which they derived solely from their
greater physical superiority"
Her plan is to restrict girls to their frocks
until the completion of their education-
Upon their entrance INTO society, they are
to dress precisely like males of similar
condition, and continue to wear male at
tire until the day Of their marriage. Wild
ows, at the end of their mourning season,
are to resume mems apparel unless they are
determined never to marry again In eff
feet This is a scheme to distinguish mar
rageabe females from married women and
confirmed widows. Regarded in this light
it has ut least one merit, aud may, on that
account, claim friendly countenance ni the
bachelor fraternity. 1t would save them il
vast deal of trouble in ascertanIng the d..
nestle rank of new lady acquaintance
and prevent them from committing the now
common error Of falling in love with mar
ried acknowledgements (N Y Archime
dean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Searching for a lost Child.

The Mount Pleasant Qowa) papers give
long accounts of search tor lost child
which recently took place in that country
II is stated that during meeting in Salem,
word was brought that the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Be oh, who live two miles south of
HiIsburough, aud seven miles southwest
OF Salem, in Lee county, had been los, the
evening before, land was then missing "The
child must be looked afier," was the ready
response of every one, and forthwith forty
or fifty persons we're ready for the search
and on the way to Mr.. Beach's There
they learned that one hundred persons had
been on, all day in an Intellectual search -
Arrangements were made for an early com.
mencment of the hunt next morning and
long before day, the telling of the Semina
ry bell warned the people of their duty to
their neighbors in sore distress
There were many sIeepless eyes that night
and early dawn found hundreds Of people
Of all classes on the alert. The girl was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Teeth Exlracte / With out Pain.

Being troubled with raging tooth. Pat
rick Murphy rushed n,o dentists office
the other day, muftllng his bowls of angu sh
in dirty red handkerchief.
"Fanh, doclher," he cried, drawing up
his right ley and drawing down his righ,
shoulder, with an expression of lneffable
torture, "l've got bloody bad grinder
that's ,hryIng TO jump out of me head, an
see by yer sign that ye exthract teeth wild
out pain"
"Wnhont any pain, sir, aud on the short
est notice, will you have me take it out?
"Thal ! will; and sure your re very kind,
doc,her, and We may dig out the stump as
soon as ye like"
The tooth was out sooner than he could
possibly hare anticipated. lie rubbed his
eyes aud hid not believe that It was gone
until he had pu, his own dirty finger lulo
the cavity.
ugh the ugly divl!" he mu,tered
doubling his fist at The innocent tooth, $50
I've got rid of ye at last. Cheap enough,
too; an il did nj hurt bit. Bless ye, doc.
ther, yere very kind aud when have
another such lit certainly be after lhroub-
ling ye again at the same price y
Certainly, at any time"
"Thank ye, docther! Good day, doc
Their, dear"
But" said the dentist, II must trouble
you for my fee"
"Your-hey"
my fee-ffiy cents p
FIFTY cents" cried Pat, in as,onish-
ment, "wou'd be afther giving ye fifty
cenis7 What for did come here, bat
that am poor divel widoul fifty cents in
the world and ye advertise to exthracI
teeth for nothing at all"
"For no,hing!" cried the doctor, "what
do you mean1''
"Fanh, docther. don't yer sign read
Teeth extracted 'oithont payin!' y" (pain }
The earnestness and simplicity Of Pat
impressed the dentist 50 favorably, that
laughing at the blunder, he sen, him away
without exactIng fee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Agricultural.
Improved Essex Pigs.

|
OF this breed, Sanford Howard writes as
follows in the Wooi Grower and Stock
Register -
This is one Of the most valuable breeds
now known. The establishment OF the
breed is generally credited to the late Lord
Western. 1t has Of latter years been ex-
tensvely known in the hand of the n"ted
breeder, W Fisher Hobbs, of Marks Hall,
Essex 1t has perhaps carried more prizes
at Smithheld, within the last ten years than
any other breed As befre mentioned, il
was derived from cross with the Nepnu-
an, aud lnherI,s the color of that race, with
more size, finer symmetry, and much better
constitution. Stephens, author OF the book
Of the farm, and the Farmers Guide. says ::
As to the breed which shows The creates
disposition 10 fa,en together with due
portion Of lean, | never saw the equal Il"
that which originated by Lord Western, IN
Essex, They are exceedingly gentle, m.
disposed To travel far not very prolific, how
ever. but could attain if kept on, to great
weight and SO compact IN form, aud small
Of b.ne and ptftl, that they almost nsa'
rably Yield a greater amount Of pork than
was Judged before beng slaughtered l he
otfai was small aud more delicious ham was
never cured than they afforded" Mar,n
says: These animals fat,en quickly grow
rapidly. aud leld very superior meat. The
hogs, when tauened will sometimes weigh
26 to % stones. ga lbs, } often 10 or 90 .
equal to 302 pounds.
The only animals Of this breed in this
country, within our knowledge, are IN pos
session Of |. G Morris, Esq Of Fnrdham
Westminster county, N. Y or of person,
who have obtained the stock Of hun His
first Importation was made about year since
and hIs last The past autumn, Some OF these
animals were procured directly from w
Fisher Hobbs, and were of tina, gentleman
best stock.
A variety of the Sussex breed is closely
allied To, aud may be Identical with the Es
sex Some of this variety were intr"dnc
ed into this country several Years since y
Mr.. Henry Parsons now Of Guelph. Cana
da W,st rhe writer of tins article ob
tanned stock from Mr. Parsons. and from
the experience of several years, can sa,
he never had any SWINE that gave more
weight OF carcass IN proportion To the fo"c
consumed, and never any which equaIed
them III quality of meat.
! here Is white, or nearly white variety
of Essex. Specimens were imported by
the late Mr.. S'lcaney, apauy Of which are
now in possession of Mr.. H. II. Williams
of Roxbury, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
u ctr =.


Mr.. THOMPSON II am permitted BY the au
thor. who is hard-toiling, care-worn farmers
wife. to submit to your candid disposal, the fol-
lowing lines, which we're ocasioned by hearing
the eoquen. Miss Lucy Stone lecture in differ
ent places in Orange County.
A FRIEND TO LIBERTY.
voice Is soundng-in cadence meek it CALLS
music wandering not from fields Affair."
Not the song Of bird, or bee, or WATERFALL
But sweeter sound by far
A lady dares plead fol the poor and the dumb,
Well knowing the censire she daily must bear,
Yes, though no clarion's notes or sound of drum,
Doth her presence here declare.
She calls to the rescue of the down trodden slave,
Whom custom and law wrongly hold bound In chains
Come reemen ye, with true hearts, bold and brave,
From Slavery free our land.
Let not your noble powers hence be misapplied-
In the might Of him who gave freedom to all,
Cast thy influence upon the weaker sdc
so to free the wronged from thral
Sever asunder your party bonds of shame,
And labor hard, with true, undated zeal.
To raise our mighty countryjs FIST sinking fame,
Aud make all the nations feel.
Africs daughters, with spirits crushed and broken,
Are signing and toiling hard in Slavery,
Enduring wrongs too honld to he spoken,
Well might rouse our sympathy.
And her no BILE sons, alas are now lying,
Oppr ssed and crushed by Slavery's cruel hand!
Now, by all the wrongs Of the poor slave dying,
From this foul stain free our land
MAY this voice cease mol u sound its bold protest
Against Slavery, till hushcd in DEATHS icy arms
Or Churches and Nations shall give sweet release
TO the down cast slave 10. his wrongs.
Go on, brave lady thine is noble choice,
And chase the lyranl Slavery from our shore,
Till Freedom rising with her pow' rful voice,
Shall proclaim his reign is DER.
Orange County, Aug eth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

about five years old, and, with a twin broth.
er and another child, had gone to neigh
boris house on Friday afternoon. On their
return, and when within quarter Of mile
OF home, and within fifty steps of neigh
boris house, she was observed TO climb
garden fence, and fingered behind, while
her companions went home and reported
that she would be along soon. That was
the last seen Of her. On Sunday, az we
stated, the general search was commenced.
A line was formed with mes but ten feet
apart, and woodland and prairie searched
by more than five hundred men. but not
trace of the lost one could be found. But
they did not despair They resolved to
continue the search on Monday morning
with increased numbers.
Monday came, and the country for miles
around was hunted over, and still without
success. Again they resolved to devote
themselves to the work next day. Tuesday
found these good neIghbors again at their
task. A hollow square was formed, from
five to six miles in diameter. making Mr..
Beach's house the ceutle of the square,
and up to twelve O'Clock there was no td-
itgs OF the lost one. But then, when two
miles from Mr. Beach's, and exactly opo-
site from where it had last been seen, in an
almost mpenetral,le thickei, Mr.. F. A. Nc.
Elrny, of Salem, was the first TO catch a
glimpse of the chiIi's dress as it made into
the brush few steps from him. A mo.
ment more, and Notwithstanding her at
tempted flight and reslstane, he held the
child in his arms.
She was found near pool of water where
she had passed the night. Being asked
how she slept at night, she replied, 81 just
slept on the ground, without anything to
cover with" She was very much reduced
aud had a vacant look in her eyes. For
four days she had been wthou: anything to
eat. Hundreds of people assembled as
the news spread, at the house. and the feel.
ing aud excitement was intense 10 see the
lost one who had been thus provldentially
restored to her parents. Rev. Joseph Coop
er returned thanks to the multitude for their
great kindness, and they then separated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

A man with one eye laid another wag
er that he (,he one-eyed) saw more than the
other. The wager was accepted Ynu
have lost" said the first; =. can see two
eyes in your face, and you can see only
one in mine"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
FAIR EANK'S

fine of the best applications ever discovered, for the
" Of the following diseases:
inflammation Of the Lungs Sore Throat, Phthisic Head
Ache Piles, Choic Cramp, Fever and other Sores, Ear
Ache, Cuts Burns and Sca's, R' umaism, Bruises and
Strains, Sings Of cts Dyspepsia, Worms, Cbilbains
This Compound viii ren,"ve that foul biIioas matter
from the stomach, which many diseases, fol
lows Pains and Dizziness in the head sickness ut The
Stomach, Loss # Appetite Costivenss Janndce, Weak
ness Bowel Complaint, and in Colds gives immediate
relief if tuken in
Among the many important discoveries of this genera.
ten, is whose fhm9 will be rtn with sunbeam
in the history Of the pat. Fairbanks celebrated Healing
Compound stands forth alone, and b. his wnrks
claims its power. hat mute elquenCe irrsisiahy at
fecng in the appeals Of the suffering for lief has lren
answered Hundreds Of cases have been cured by this
nvanh he medicine and they can be- produced if neces-
say sbstanate beyond doubt the healing virtues Of
this preparation
The compound is bned with HE efecunl aids,
the most sanary productions, and It's in the
storaon health uf those h0 hal long pinned under dis
tressing maades, has given u an exalted character.
Manufactured and sold by the proprietor in West Boyls
ton, Mass. HORACE FAIRBANK
II. A. Hodges Richmond and J. b. Ernitv Waterbury,
Retail Agents. d. o. TYLER, Montpelier, General wto'r-
a"lH ard retail Accent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
-"-A
WHBOR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVERl
= OIL AND LIME. 4

II Care for Consumption, coughs. Colds, Asthma.
Bronchitis. Central Debility and all
ScrofulouS Humors.
persons who have been taking the Cad Liver Oil will he
l. pleased to learn TINT DIR, WILBOR has succeeded
from directions Of several professional gen in COM
bihing tr pure Oil and Lime in such manner thai il In
PHEASANT tit taste, and it, elrts Inn complains are
Uhy wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were
pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the C, ear OH
without any marked effect, have been entirely cured by
using this preparation. -
lie sure aud get the genuine. manufactured osLybv
20yl I56 IT. arr stree, pos,o,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Hereditary Complaints upon the Children
DREADFUL iNHERlTANC
from the Parents.

And must this continue? Shall we be wise in
all that concerns the cattle Of fields, horses,
our sheep, our cows, oxen, the nature and
character of the soil we possess, the texture and
quality Of our goods and merchandise but in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derangs-
ment, involving our future peace and happiness
In all that concerns the health and welfare Of the
wife Of our Affections and the mother Of our chill
dren in all that concerns the mental and physical
well being of those children, we should be i'm.
in fbo do nd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

Vicious CATTLE The common "vce'
of jumping and throwing fences is taught
10 cattle, with scarcely an exception, by
their owners and care takers Fences half
down, soon fall by the rubbing of cattle,
and teach them The first lesson, especially
if cattle have any shrewdness in observing
cause and effect. Very fine feed Just over
a poor fence, is the next lesson letting
down bars aud rail fence, to the halves from
lazness. SO that the animal has to leap, is
the third esson-and this last is often the
first. second, aud third with sheep, until
they will scale anything. These three les.
SONS are usually enough, but a fourth is DIT
en- added namel y. placing one additional
rail On the fence each successive day, as
they become more skllful for the u,lensi.
! BILE objec, of keeping tie jumper within
bounds, but really operating most ingen-
uous conlrvance to teach the art Of vault.
ing We have heard Of French being
taught in six lessons !" but very few AMI.
mails require more than the above { ur To
enable them To lake French leave" of any
ordinary enclosure. Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Salmon and Mackcrcl.

Ok TlERCEs aud Barrels salmon, for sala at the low
~ esl prices by the package Also Kits aud quartz
barrels M I Maekerel. STORRS Il LANGDON.
May 10, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

TOMATOES. several years past
have been IN tn habit Of trimming up my
tomato vines pretty closely. After as much
Irnit is set as will rIpen before frost, 90
among them with pair Of shears, cutting
off the tops AID all young shoots, to prevent
any more fruit being frned. In tins way
they grow larger. farer, and riprn much
earlier, as | ihInk. Without tins thinning
out, the suns rays could hardly reach them
through the rank growth OF leaves. have
recommended tins plan To some Of my
neIghbors, but as they have seen nothing
OF the kind I'm the hooks" they cannot
venture 10 cut off such "beau,iful branch.
es, though they see my tomatoes ipen one
or two weeks earlier than any in the neigh
borhood. Now. Mr.. Editor, if you think |
am right, just give this ll,le corner in
The Ntw England Farmer, and my neigh.
onrs WIN reserve u as by authority" IN.
E. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.


PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY DR.. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One H,ndrsdh Edition lsmo, PIP. $50. Price so Cents
ION FINE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 00.]
First published in ls47 and it is not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that wvERY MALE,
whether MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire full knowledge OF the mn.
ture, character and causes of her
complaints, with the various
symptoms, and that nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold 1t is impracticable to con-
vey fully the various subjects treated of, as they
are of q nature strictly intended for the married,
or those contemplating marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MAIL within the last few
months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFR.aUDED !

Buy no book unless DR. A. NJ Mauriceau, l29
Liberty Street, N. Y, s on the title page, and the
entry In the Clerks Office on the back Of the title
page and buy only of respectable and honorable
Mauriceau, as there are spurious and surrepttious
infringements Of copyright.
sa- Upon receipt Of One Dollar 1.-THE MAR
RIED WoMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM.
PANIoN" IL sent (maiied free to any part Of the
United States, the oanadas and British Provinces.
All Letters must be postpaid, and addressed TO
Dr. A. M MAURIoEAU, Box 1924, New-Yorh
City Publishing Office, No. l2o Liberty Street,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
-------- ----------=--a--'----- -
Eh GES.
IET h,ua a unn.,s

SCOTT FIELD have a superior article of Cast stee
~ Hoes which they viii sell by the dozen or single at a
vriy low price. Also, Shoves, Cast Steel and Plated
Spades and Manure Forks u low mark.
May 10, 1853
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

r., .liu J" Vermont by o. Tyler & Co, Montpelier
C F. Northrup, Bennington F.. NJ. Brown, Wood.tork
d ". Clark, Burlinpon Mrs l.. D Lee, South Royallon
q: l.. Case & CO., Brandon u. W. Blaisdel, Vergenms
Fred E. NTH, Montpelier WelCh, brandon VIM H
Wallace In sburgh l.. Pratt j. Woodstock Nichols X
Warren, Burlington Thos Hale, Windsor d. Johnson
Bradford ID. Mutt, IT. Alhans. 34m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
HEALTH FOR THE STATES!

Extraordinary Cure Of Loss Of Health D'sor-
dered Stomach, Indigestion and Determination Of
Blood tn tho Head. Copy of "A letter from Mr. John
Lloyd of E,w-wen, near Harlech, Merionehshire.
To Professor Holloway: sir avail myself Of the first
opportunity Of Informing You that for ve,y long period
afflicted with dangerous gdrliness and frequent
swimmngs In The head aeLded by loss If appetite dis
ordered stomach and generally impaired health. Every
means had failed to give me ornament Relief and at last
II became alarming thai was really afraid Of going
about without attendant In This melancholy condition
waited personally upon Mr.. Hughes, Chemist Iarlech
the purpose Of consulting him ms to what had better
do he kindly recommended your Pills; tiled them
without delay, and after taking them for short time am
happy To bear testimony 10 their wonderful efficacy. am
restored to perfect health and nabled to resume my
usual duties. You at lbety to publish this let eI IN
any way you may think proper am, SIR, yours, Ne;
June ,sIs !S ,%R OF 5 jR1H loFD
Extract of letter from Edward RowIey, Esq. of India
Walk, 1obago, dated April 9th 1852
To Professor Holloway: Dear Sir,--l deem il duty
you and The public at large to inform you ofa most
miraculous recovery from that dreadful disease, DRoPsY,
and which, under God, effected by your invaluable
Pills. was tapped i've times in eight months, and skill
get cured until had recourse To your remedy, and mt
wthstandns all had undergone, this miraculous medi-
'' C,gned) EDWARD RowLEY.
TNFAkLlBLL CURE OF A STOMACH COMPLAINT,
With Indigestion aud violent Headaches.
To Professor Holloway: Dear sir,-I am requested by
Lady named Thomas, just arrived from the West Indies,
acqnaiM you that for period IF light years herself an
family suffered from continual bad health arising iion dis
orders OF the Liver and stomach Indigestion, loss Of appe
tire violent Headaches Jans in the side weakness and
general debility, for which she consulted the most emf
in the colony, hui without any hen fetal result
she had recourse Ia invaunbie pis, vi c IN
very short time effected So great change for the better
that she continued them, and the Whole family
stored to health and strength Further she desires me to
say that she has Witnessed their extraordinary virtues in
those complaints incidental tn Children par cuary IN ca
uf measlts and scaratina having feced positive
cures of th9se diseases with M other remedy. ,n,
(Sgned( 5. GOWEN
These celebated Pills are wonderfully eicacous in tie
c,JI, yi,ul ,I,iiuts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
BENIoHTED IGNORANCE,

AS CULPABIE AS INEXCUSABLE!
How long shall this ignorance prevail so produce
tive Of its bitter fruits How long shall the wife
and mother be ignorant Of the nature character and
causes of the various womb and sexual complaints,
embittering her days by sufering-sufering often
prolonged to years. eventuatng in complication Of
diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable Shall
we for ever close eyes to the results of physio
logical science by which we may arrive at an
understanding of ourselves as men and women,
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases, and
perpetuating them to our children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
THE MARRIAGE STATE;
Shall Happiness and Health, or .Misery and
Sfckness, attend Hf
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS
Reflections for the ThOuGhtful

Strange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life as do the beasts of the field, or
the insects Of the earth, evncing no more thought
or reflection than though the noble faculties Of mind
were not vouchsafed to them.
Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
are dependent the health, the well-being and the
happiness of oonfding and affectionate wife, with
perhaps o family of children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
BOOT And SUOE STORE,

Where he will he will keep constantly hand good
assortment of all kinds of made Ladies' Gentle
men ana Cbd,ens BOOTS and SHOES of every de-
scripon which will he sod for cash ready puy, low
the lowest, for like quality.
Montpelie', May 9, 1853. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

HOW OFTEN 1T HAPPENS THAT THE
WIFE L1NGERs FROM YEAR TO YEAR
In that pitiable condition as not even for one day to
feel the happy and exhilerating influence incident
to the enjoyment of health.
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed,
or even to her room; as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
charge of her household, even when her health will
not admit Of III but she is nevertheless perceptbly
sinking from day to day, and always ang.
Thus, day after day, and month after month tran.
spire. Her health daily sinks, till finally even the
hone of recovery no longer remains And thus