davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
Western Vermont Railroad.

Western Vermont Railroad.
ALBANY, NEW YORK., BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS.
CHICAGO AND THE wEsF.
CARS r,EAyE BURLINGTON.
MAIL.
1913, a. ma, arrive n, Rutland LILO, P. NJ, at Troy
4'3O, Pm. Sew York, $50, Pm Express Train
leaves Troy for buffalo 500 NJ.
EXPRESS,
Al m n, arrive n, Rul and $40 ?. NJ, Troy Il.3o p N
Ia iodee Leave for New York 4.30 A. NJ, and ft
Buffalo e. 90 A. N.
Through Tickets s,h and West can he P,SegTt i,1.
| NJ i ,VhaeIsr,s Rock door east of American Hotel
-''' W. ). EDDY, Superintendent.
| Rutland, July 26, 1854 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
Diseasas of tha rhroat and Lungs

The snbscibor, in connection with general pra ctee,
gives special attentoe tho examination and treatment
until 4 q, coek p M No al Warren street, Boston.
WILLIAM LEACH, M D.
Calls in the city and country promptly attended to.
Medicines furnished on reasonable terms at pr Lab
Vratoy. bH--u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30

among you, and already has cbained more celebrity
Than any other medicine il so short period
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
H 80 Mnden Lane, New York
Astonishing Cure Of Sore Legs, attei Nine
Years Standing.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. WI Langley of huntsville
Yadkin County, North Carolina, u. s., dated
November LIST, 1883
Read his own Words.
To PRoF EssoR HoLLowAY,-SH 1T is mt my wish to
become Notorious neither this letter written the
sake Of writing, but To say that your Ointment cured
of Of the most dreadful cuaneous diseases that flesh
Is heir to, and which considered by all who knew me
to be entirely beyond the reach Of medicine. For nine
years was afflicted with Of the painful and
besome sore legs that fell 10 the lot of and after
trying every medicine had heard of, resigned in
despair all hope Ell being cured bnt friend brought
couple of largo pots Of your uinnen which caused the
my legs to heal and entirely regainel my health
to my agreeable surprise aid delight and to the asnnlsh
I'm Extraordinary Cure Of Bad Breast, ,chen
nearly at the p0tnt of DEATH
Copy of a Letter frem MIR. il. Durnt, New Orleans No.
vcmber 9th, 1853.
To Pr PEssoR Holloway, 90, Corner Of Ann and Mas.
sau Streets, N. bear sir:-tis with heartfelt gratitude
have to inform you that by the your Ointment and
Pills. the life of my wife has been saved For years
she had bad breast, with len running wounds noi of
cancerons nature was 0ldthat nothing could her:
she was then induced 10 use your Ointment and Pills,
when In the short space of three months, III, effected
perfect cure to he establishment Of all who knew We
obtained your Medicines FROM Mpssrs Wright & Co., Of
Chanresstreet New Orears send this from " Hotel
DIES Princes" Paris, although had Written it at New Or
leans before we finally ltft al that time, not knowing
your address at New York. (Signed) DURANT.
The Pills should be used cununtly with the Ointment
in most OF the following cases -
Bad Legs Contracted & Lumbago Sore th oats
Bad Breasts, Stiff Joints Piles Skindisease
Bnras Fstulas Rheumatism scurvy
| BunOns Goui salt Rheum Sore.beade
ChiibIans C:iandnIar Sralds Ulcers
| Chapped hands Sweiilngs Sore Nipples Wounds
Sold at the Establishments of Prcft ssor Holloway,
Maiden Lane,N. York, and pa slmnt LONDON andby a
respectable Druggists and deaecs in Medicines through
out the United States in pols at 81 cents 81 do,
s 80 each TO be had Whole ale of the principal Du
Houses the Union, and sold in Montpelier by Fred
Smith, successor to s X. Collins.
There is considerable savngi in TAXI the iargersize
NJ B.-Direcons rthe guidance OF Patients in evei
disorder area xeL to each Pot. 39yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
Prepared by j. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Masa

Sold in Monpe lieby Smith & Pierce, and b. o. Tyler,
Theodore Peck, wholesale agent, Northern Vermont. Re
tailed by druggists everywhere Sold, also, by Fred
Smith, Northield, Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES

(WHICH are the only Sewing Machines IF any utility
w which be used without making the owner LIABLE
To SUIT for infringement Of patented privileges, are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
A CURE FOR ALL!!!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,

CITIZENS OF THE uHinN You hive done me the honor
as with voice. from end of the Union to the 9th.
TO stamp the character II my ointmen with youI appro
baton 1t is scarcely two years since made il known
among YOU and already IL has Obtained celebrity
than any other medicine in so short period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
~ 80 Nnden Lane, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30

Senate Chamber, Ohio, Apr1 5La, 1851.
"DR J. c. AsrR-HOnored Sir have made thor
ough trial of the CArHARrIc PILLS, left by your agent,
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found me suffering The first dose
lieved me- and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease. feel in better health than for
years before, which attribute entirely the effects
ofyour CATHARric PILLS. Yours with great respect,
LUC!US B. METCALF."
The above are all from persons who publicly known
where they reside and who would make these slate
ments without thorough conviction that they were true
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
Hon. Edison Ii. Odds.

We observe systematic attempt ma
king on the part Of the opposition press
throughout Tie country to defeat Hon. Ep-
son 3. Obs, the Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Franklin (Ohio) Dis
trict, at the ensuing election. The zeal with
which this gentleman is pursued may be at
tributeL to his ability as legislator and
his devotion to the interests of the party to
which he belongs, i'll that branch of the Ma
tional Councils Of which he has been
working member for the past four years.
1t is true Mr. Obs may have felt called
upon to give votes upon abstract questions
that we could have hoped he had viewed
in another and different light; yet that he
acted honestly and as he believed for the
best good Of the comtry-no one who
knows the gentleman will for moment
doubt.
The object of tie Wing press is appa-
rent Wishing to defeat the gallant de-
mocracy Of tie Buckeye State, whose ban
ner now waves VIGOROUSLY over them, they
single out as objects Of especial vitupera-
ton and abuse men who have done the
most to stay the course of whggery, and
those through whose instrumentality the
Democratic party attained its enviab!e po-
sition at the last Congressional election
In this instance, however, we doubt not,
they will be disappointed. Mr.. OLDs rep
resents an honest and intelligent conStitucn-
cy men who have known their candidate
long and we'll men who prefer sticking
close to the old landmarks Of the party to
running after distractions and men who
can and will elect their candidate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
Mob Law.

Twenty years ago mob law was quite prev
alcnt in our large cities. Riots were frequent.
Men Of character and standing were not
seldom found behind the rioters, by their cold
discussions from violence and hot denunciations
of their objects Of popular dislike, in the most
cllectual way stimulating to the very violence
that they prOitsScd to dcprecate. 1t was seen
during the disgraccfu events that then trans
PRED, that mObS were games at which two
parties might play. The eyes of sensible peO-
pie were opened, and the sentiment grew up
into more distinct recognition than ever before
that mob law must never be allowed to rule
in our land that lynch law was disgrace
and riot in behalf Of any cause the very
worst obstacle that could be intcrposcd to its
ultimate triumph.
During many years Of quiet that have sue
cceded, when the clouds that have often been
seen gathering have always rolled off to the
leeward, without breaking near us, riots have
become rare. Meanwhile the lesson that we
so dearly learned is growing indistinct and is
fading out of our memories Events that seem
to be thickcaing about the land again, such
as the late riot in st. Louis. should revive
them men Of principle should look to their
principles, as sleepy watchmcn inspect their
frelocks when the tramp of q coming foe is
heard. The times are full! Of portents. There
is bitterness in the hearts Of the people to-
wards each other, ana feeling Of hostility be-
tween citizens Of the same Republic. based
upon the accident Of birthplace, which none
can help hearing of, and which assumes more
serious aspect than we had hoped would ever
threaten our peace. We hear of large pur-
chases Of pocket-arms-by persons, too, who
ought never to trust themselves with any such
ready means Of mischief. We hear sentiments
uttered without due thought we trust, which
worked out practically would steep our cities
in the blood of civil strife 1t bchOovcs good
men and quiet citizens to set their faces against
all movements that countenance violence be-
tween parties, sects, or classes. Innocence, and
such an attention to ones own business as
every good citizen should strive to render, are
armor enough for sober, upright peope.-N.
Y Daiiy Times.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

DRoUGnr IN MICHIGAN, &c-The country
of Ebstern Michigan around Detroit, is rep
resented to be as dry as the sand of Sahara
Maryland too is suffering terribly. The report
says:
A most distressing drought continues to pre-
vail in the southern part of Maryland. The
crops are abandoned cattle sickening for pas
ture, and water is becoming scarce in the wells
and springs.
The drought in Missouri seems to be even
more terrible. The st. Louis Jntelligencer
gives the following facts which are startling
We are told by we'll known drover from
the interior Of the State, that cattle or sheep
cannot live on the roads during the present
parching state of the country. There is not
a blade of grass for miles, and it is next to
impossible along greater portion of the roads
to get water Our informant started short
time since from Newton county with a drove
of sheep, but did not get far on his journey to-
wards the city before he had to turn about, he
believes that if he had persisted in driving
them, he would have lost large number If not
the entire drove.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
National disappointment.

There is very sore feeling in England,
because Admiral NAPIER has written home
that neither Cronstadt nor Sweaborg can
be taken with the most powerful feet ever
gathered together He writes
1t has not been in my power to do any
thing with this powerful fleet, but attack
ing either Cronstadt or Sweaborg, would
have been certain destruction.
Vice Admiral CHADs also writes:
After two days inspection from the light
house, and full views of the forts and ships,
think the former are too substantial for
the fire OF ships to make any impression-
They are like masses Of granite. With re-
spect to an attack on the (Russian) ships
where they are, it is not to be entertained.
1t is a terrible thorn in the side of any
nation that they can literally do nothing of
any account-after an expenditure of $780,
600, 900 on a single fleet
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
August.

This is the "Barn Monath' Of the Sax
ons; that is, the month when the barns are
filed with the corn. In English it is an
old saying, when a man has been successful
that "he has made his harvest" In the
French there is a proverb to the same point
that such one "has made his August" y
The harvest moon is in this month, and in
the drawings found in the old Saxon calen.
dars, August is characterized as lusty
carter, standing near cart loaded with
corn. But still nearer to the present day,
though yet Of ancient date, August was Gle,
lineated as young man, with ruddy
countenance, and dressed in fame-cOlor
ed garment, crowned with a garland OF
wheat on his arm basket of summer
fruits, and in his belt sickle
Either of these devices would do very
well for our August this year, for Ceres
blessings have indeed fallen plentifully upon
us.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

HAVING perfected the survey of the above Addition,
we ready to offer for sale the most desirable
building sites offered in this community. The
vantageS OF BREWSTER'S ADDITION to St. Paul per
fecty obvious from the fact of its central location being
Immediately in the rear Of the Capitol, a command
ing overlooking the entire city aud surrounding
country. for miles. every side.
The close proximity to the central and most extensive
business localities of the town show concusvey the de-
rableneSS of what is the Addition orr bea utful and
far famed metropolis.
We have spared neither pains in the plan
the lots and streets to make this the attractive per
ton OF st Paul the avenues running north and south
one hundred feet wide the streets running and west
are eighty feet wide making this alone superiority
any other rartoi the whole lace. For terms maps, &c
apply to WM. BREWSTER < CO.
Opposite the Post Office.
August 20 1854 aug. 26-dSwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
A Benevolent MAN and a Good Work.

Five acres Of land near the junction of Jer-
Scy and y orth streets, Buffalo, have been Civ
ca to that city forever, by Jesse ketchum, as
4 pleasant retreat for the children of the Sab
bath and Public Schools. 1t is eventually to
be the site Of a free College. similar to one in
Toronto. At present he has erected upon the
land a keepers home, and connected with it, a
large gymnasium under cover, with swings, up
right ladders, leaping and climbing bars, and
a building for ieasting children on picnic oc-
casons, which is complete in kitchens, dressing
rooms, store rooms, and large dining room,
and most abundant furniture. Mr.. Kctchum
besides this muniticent gift, purposes to ex-
pend upon the land some eight thousand dol
lars in money. Six per cent. interest upon one
half of this sum, he asks the city to pay for
ever to the Rev. Mr.. Porter and his successors
in the Delaware street Church, as perma-
nent fund with which to visit forever the Sab
bath and Public Schools of Buffalo and dis
tribute good books as prizes to good scholars
and good children.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

THE NEW STATE OF SUPERIoR."-
correspondent of the Cleveland PlGindealer,
writing from La Pointe, on Lake Superior,
states that the white inhabitants on the
shore of the Lake are now agitating the
question of forming a State separate and
apart from the present organization taking
what Of Michigan lies west of Lake Michi-
gan, and the parts Of Wisconsin and Min
nesota bordering on the Lake, and appro-
priately naming it the State of Superior.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
Eng!isi, Profit from sl.e Turkish, War.

A correspondent of the London Times, wri-
ting from Constantinople on July 10, says Il: A
concession of the coal mines in the valleys of
Kozion and Zangeldek, near Heraclca, has at
length been obtained by the English govern
mant Lord >tratiord, finding that the private
interests OF several Of the IachaS were oppos-
cd to this desirable measure, had an audience
with the Sultan and after, it is said some diff
iicultv, succeeded in convincing him that the
interests OF the Turkish government would be
best served by permitting the mines to be
worked by English capital, directed by Eng
lish skill.
The Turkish government will receive a high
rent for the coal, ana the French government
he permitted to share in the benefits of the
concession. although in order to avail cOnfu-
sion, the management will be entirely en-
trusted to EngliShmen. The Turkish govern
ment still retain the greater portion of the coal
field in their hands, bat the district conceded
will. it is stated, supply, under efficient direc-
ton, during the first twelve months, about
10000 tons Of coal after that period 4 great
ly increased quantity. These 10000 tons Of
coal viii amply supply the necessities of
. the two fleets, and, including the rent paid
to the Turkish government, can be supplied ut
the rate OF 81 per ton; whereas at least .e3
los or e4 is paid for every ton consumed by
the fleets. Unfortunately, the s;ckIy season on
that coast is now commencing, and it would
not be prudent or indeed possible, to employ
English workmen before the end of September.
In the mean time, however, Il considerable sup
ply will be furnished by the native workmcn
and preparations made for the reception Of the
skilled llborers. Houses are absolute rcqui-
sites in that climate, and should the men be
exposed to tent life few will escape malaria
be the season what it may. Two French en-
gneers, accompanied by six miners, left tor
IIeraclea on Saturday last. In addition to
making report on the coal field, they will, it
is said, place their services at the disposal Of
the Turkish government. This would, doubt
less, be great assistance, and supply the skill
wanted, but will hardly be really effective while
the want of money to pay the wages of the
operatives remains in full force.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90. 1854.
EARLE EnnnRIl,A LllYIll,
EARLE :. GOODRICH, :

THE DAILYPiONEEH Is published erery ceel day NOR
nina, at the Office Bench STREET. Saint Paul. Minnesota and
furnished to NAL Subscribers far Sir Dollars Year in Ad
oance. Cy Subscribers, Fifteen Cess Week. payable to
the Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER. printed at the same office
IS Set To Maj subscribers at the oriag rates: Single COPY
1tco Do'lars Fire Cqa Eight DoiIdrs Eight Copies. Ten
Dollars; Tcre copies Trere Dors To t1ks GdroaiaGe q
Tie Cnb rates hocre' the sJSc' tioa price must be paid in
cdrilbiy IN AdcaNe
~ CORRESPONDENTS-f anonymous Communications
tri receire attention. Al articles protesting facts
mast @ accompanied By the authors name not for patica
TIM bit as guarantee fine truth Of The statements nd,e
I"IntV Correspondence c0Rtdinin0 important ne,cS
statistics IF the conon groh IF toUs and settlements
throughout the Northeast is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
naP Will water-melons explode? What
saws the Times?

CHARLES DICKENs.-A correspondent of
the Boston Daily Advertiser, supposed to be
Prof. FELTON,, gives an accout Of Mr.. DICK
EMS quite different from the one we publish
ed few days since, and pronounces that
statement SANDER. He says Mr.. Dickens
lives in a style of simple elegance, without
the slightest extravaganza, and far within
his means, that his industry is scarcely
equalled by that of any other man in Eng
land, and that the profits of the new edi-
ton Of his works are wholly untouched by
his expenses.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
The Minnesota Rapids.

Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Shakopee, informed
us a day or two since that the enterprising
citizens Of the various towns on the Mime
sofa are making arrangements to improve
the Rapids above that city. They had hop
ed Government would take this matter in
hand herself, but as it has not sobeen done,
it will soon be consummated at private OK
pense. The citizens on the Minnesota are
determinedno effort shall be wanting to keep
them in communication with the balance OF
the world during the entire season of navi-
CATION. This spirit Of enterprise is praise
worthy and reflects the highest credit upon
the settlers Of the Minnesota valley.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

BoGUs WASHINGTON News - The story
going the rounds Of the northern press. say
ing that the representative of France near this
government has formally demanded 100000
for damages inflicted on French subjects in the
bombardment of Greytown, is untrue We
have satisfied ourself that he has not preferred
q claim for penny on any such account. Ii
this contradiction Of ours is doubted. the
doubter can easily salty himself of its cor
rectness by inquiry at the chancelrie of the
Legation.-WG sh. Star, llM.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

Costly SrREErS.-By recent report of
the Comptroller of New York City, it APP
pears that 81 ,34l 900 has been paid for
street expenses for the past year. Patient
people, are the Gothamites, to pay so much
to so little account in the way of cleanli-
ness and comfort Some $4,000 expend-
ed by the Board of Health upon the streets
is to be added to the above sum.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

Low PRICES FOR l.. Il. BoNDs.-At an
auction sale in Wall street on Thursday
last, Sc, 600 Cleveland & Pittsburgh per
cent. convertible Income Bonds sold at
81 l-2a6S $1,000 Chicago & Mississippi
Railroad I'd mortgage ! per cent. converti-
Bic Bonds at 50; and $4,000 Buffalo,
Corning d New York do at 53.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

FJNiilS Establishment is now furnished with a good
sortment of PATTERNS and is ready fill orders for
CASTINGS of all descriptions short notice and
able terms
Having experienced Pattern Maker m employ,
we can get up Patterns of any description that may DO
called for
Also IRON TURNING and FINISHING done iathe best
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Rabbit Metal constantly on hand.
Old Cast Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange FOR
work. +. K J. b. GILMAN
st. Paul, August 16. 1854. aug 19-d&w1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

HUDSON JoURNAL-COl JAMES HUGHES
of Hudson, formerly connected with the
late "Chronicle Of this city and more re-
Gently, the Wing candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Of Wisconsin, has bought out the
Journal Of that place, and commenced the
publication Of a Wing paper.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
DAILY r4ISNA Ii
NNa-NETQ
OF STAGE COACHES
LINE
ST. PAUL AND SALTWATER

ST. PAUL AND SALTWATER.
WILL leave st. Paul every morning at NJ, and on
w the arrival of the ST. Anthony Falls stage.
Will leave saltwater every morning at A. NJ. and ar-
rive IN time to connect with st. Anthony Falls stage.
STIIIW ATER AND TAYLORS FALLS.
viii leave saltwater Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
urdays, at A. NJ, and return alternate days.
ST. PAUL AND SIiAkOPEE.
VIII leave st. Paul every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, returning alternate days.
R Passengers will be called fo AZ the principal Ho-
tells. S. POW RS, Proprietor.
August s. 1854. aug II diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

We are pleased to hear many of our cit
liens design transplanting shade and other
ornamental trees and shrubbery before their
doors and yards the coming fall. Nothing
imparts an air OF refined cultivation to a
residence so much as these and as they are
to he procured at tritlng expense, ere
within thc reach Of all.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29
CATKRCART,

No 20 RoIerf STREET. Saint Idul, NJ. r..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Y EEIS constantly hand large and well selected
IN stock of fancy and saElc Dry Goods, consisting in
part Of Brown ShcengS. Shrtings, Stripes. Drilling
Prints. Muslin de LANES, Iusters, Mernos Velyets Ho-
siery and Gloves. Silks. etc.
large stock of Carreting Druggets Matings, and all
kudS of House Furnishings, low for CASH at
43 No. 20 ROBERT SHEET. s.. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-29

n5g~ One correspondent from Nebraska
tells story, which is rather hard. He says
It seems to be a purpose prepense to have it a
Slave State. There is story abroad, that at
all the ferries over the Missouri River. they
have q cow tied, and committee to watch all
emigrants. The committee ask of each emf
grant what animal that is If he says II COR,
all weu-he goes over. Bat if ne answers n
keorr.' they turn him back, Is the Union
-.;r2