davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15

Rev DR. LYMAN BrEcHER, Bosten late President of Lane
Theological Scminury, Cincinnati, Oho.-Late REV. UR
LEONARD Woops, Abbott Prof of Theology in Andover
Theological Seminary, Mass.-HoN. DANIEL P. THoM
PsoN, Secretary Of state Of Vermont-N. F. WILLIAMS
Esq, formerly Collector of the Port of Baltimore Md
Rev. JOSIAH Lr1cH Philadelphia, Pa-and many others
How ESTEEMED ny PHYsIcIANs.-JO1lN A. BERRY,
NJ. d., Saco, Me-, says, During practice of twenty
years, | have used all the popular remedies fnr
Coughs, and well satisfied that your VEGETABLE PUL
MoNaRr BALsAs is best, and hope it will be bette! known
and more generally used"
Beware of C0unterfeiIs and lmitaiions. Enquire for
the article by its Whole Name, VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALsAM."
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER & co, Druggist, 80
linda street, Boston, Mass, and sold by Apoecaes and
Country Merchants generally. PnrcE, New Style. large
bottles containing nearly four times the quantity Of the
small, 81 Old style. small bni,Irs, so cents.
For sale in Montpelier, by F. L. Smith, Collins Pierce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15
THE AMERICANs FRIEND.
HOILOWAY'S PILLS.

To THE CITIZESs OF The United SrATEs.-I most hum
bly, ana sincerely thank you for the immense patronage
you have bestowed upon my Pils take this cpponuni
~ Of stating that my Ancestors were all American Gil.
Zehs and that entertain for al that Amer.
lea and Americans, the noSi lively spates so much 50
that originally compounded these Pills expressly SUIT
yOnr climate, habits, constitutions and manner Of living
intending 40 establish myself among you, which have
now done, by taking premises in New York
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15
The Greatest Medical
OF THE AGE

w our common pasture weeds remedy tbatcures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
from the worst scrofula downto a common Pmpe.
ne mas tf!eo TN over eleven hundred cases. and
ai'ed except IN two cases, bOh thunder humor) He has
now IN his possession over two hundred certificates of
value all within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to nu rsu sore mouth
Piles on the face. r
Two TO three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles are warranted the worst canker in
TIE mouth ami stomach. "
Three 10. five botesare warranted 10 curelhe " ors
kind of orysipelas,
Oneto two bottles are warranted 10 cnre all brmo, In
the eyes. "N' -
Two bottles are warranted to running ofthe ears
ana b'otciies among the hair.
Fourto six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers. ~
One bottle willcnre scay eruption of the skin
Two to three bottles to cure the most
perate case of rheumatism
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst case o
ugworm ~
Three to four bottles warranted TO cure salt rbeum.
fVeto eight bottles will the worst case Of
dement, always experienced from he first bottle and
perfect cure is warranted when the above onan,i,y I.
taken.
Reader have peddled over thousand bottles of ,b;.
IN .he vicinity Of Boston know the effects OF il in ev-
cry case. SO sure as water will exiinsuh FIRE SO sure
will this cure humor never sold bottle of il but bat
bote sold another after trial always speaks for it,
SELL There are two things about this herb thai anne, 10
me surprisingfrst that grows in onr pastures IN som.
places quite plenty and yet its value has never bee knwn
nm' discovered II IN S46; second that should cure
MI khus OF hunor. have given f. children a wear old
up to old men of sixty, from the honliest woman in Bos
ton mp to the belle of Pomatum, IN all cases The rnt.
IS certain Nockange of diet is ever necessary-tatths
best yon can get ~
Mr. Kennedy gives personal attendance in bad ea,oso
Scoifula. ~ 'f"
trice Sl,0o. Manu- factuced by Donald Kennedy le0
" ren street, Roxbury. For sale by FRrp SM,rH'
Montpelier, W General Agents for Vermont. Sold by r.
H. Sm'h, Nnnhheld l. b. Bailey, Waterbury, E. b. Green
Kscnmona' U,rls French Barrie A. R. Ainswoh, VIII.
Jamestown, Wallace Il nickey, West Topsham
liberal discount made to those who buy TO sell aoain
Ap"tecaries Gocers, and Others who would like 10 ACT
" "so"'S' VIII p'ehe SEM In thnlr nrders l0m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15
80 Maiden Lane, New York.
Fabrication cfthe Blood, and Liver and Billion
CnmnLnints

Complaints.
The Citizens of the Union sufe mu CHI from the dist
ders OF the Liver and stomach, scarcely free r
the Influence Of these destructive maladies, hence life
wears fast The fair SEX pei haps the Ia ndsome in
the wofld up TO certain petud ~hen distressing say,
men loose their teeib aud good looks while yet in the
ayday Of fs such sad evils may be eectualy remeded
by continually keeping the blood pure and The Liver and
Stomach in healthy action, when life will flow smoothly
and resemble lants cOngenial Cline where eter.
nal spring appeas reign As regards the preservation
of the human frame, and the duration of life, much may
be Effected and lay iearessly that HI alih and life can be
prolonged for many beyond their ordinary limits il
Eooways Pills taken TO purify tn blood according
to the rules laid duwn for health contnt III the directions
winch accompany each box.
Standing, Cured By Hoiloway's Pills.
Copy Of Letter from Capt John johnson, Astor House.
New YORK, dated january 9Th, 1854.
To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY. 20, Cornor of Ann and Mas
ure have to nfirm You that have been restored to
health and strength by taking your Pills Far the last ten
years, suffered from erlngment of the Liver and
Stomach ard reduced such an extremity that
gave mp hy Ship, never expecting to 60 to any more,
us had tried every remedy thai wa recommended to
hui all TO ma purpose and had given myself mp de, pair
when was at last recommended to take your Pills. Atte
using them for three month the RESULTS that am
In better health than have been for eleven years past,
and indeed as well as ever | was in my life. Yon are
quite liberty u make this known for the benef to
''''4' (sisnedj ''''' ''''l JOHN JOHNSON.
These celebrated Pills efu!Iy ehea lou in the
following Complaints.
Agre Erysipelas Retention of Urine
Asthma, Femdie lreguari- Scrofula, or Kings
B0usC0mplains ties Evil
Buiches the Fevers ola kinds Stone and Gravel
skin Guut Secondary Symp
Bowel Complaints Headache toms
Constipation of the Indigestion Veneral affections
Bowels Jaundice Worms of all kinds
Debility Liver Complaints Weakness fom
Dropsy Piles whatever cause
Sold at the Establishments Of Professor Hnloways 81
Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 strand, lond H. and
by all respectable Druggist and Dealers of Medicines
throughout The United states, in Pots and Boxes at
cens, u cents, and 500 each
considerable saving in nking the large size.
N. Directions for the guidance Of Patients in every
disorder are a6i sed TO each Box v3eeoD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
By WILLIAM WRIT JOHNSTON.

Let others own frail Beauty's power,
And bow before Wealth's gilded shrine
Not these, not these shall be the dover
I'd wish to grace my valentine.
The lofty soul, the guileless heart,
The modest mien and radient eye,
BE these the charms that shall impart
The beauty would deify.
Such charms are thine, dear friend Of yore
Oh were one half thy virtues mine,
seek for truant love no more,
But WOO. THEE for my valentine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15

ANSWERS TO THE RIDDLE IN THE FREEMAN OF
FEBRUARY 1sr.-A patron sends us the following
neat acrostic, in answer to the riddle in our
paper week before last;
Certainly to me your riddle IS plain,
Oft I've seen 1t in the hopper;
Rightly the thing can be expaind
Near the fire In corn-popper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-15

Single copy, one year $500
Two copies, 500
Five copies, - III 90
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE
Line Postage on the Daily Tribune one yearis 1855
The Postage on the Weekly Tribune q 90
The Postage on the Semi Weekly 50
Payable quarterly in advance at the office where the
paper is received.
GREELEY McELRATH Tribune Office, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16


Know Nothing Mayor was not there; the
Deputy Sheriff was appealed to to preserve
the peace. but replied that he was quie,
man, and the people must take care OF
themselves.
There are other incidents come cted
with the election, for which. we have not
room; they are, however, of the same
stamp as above mentioned. In all, there
were not less than from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty persons injured
during the day. in the two wards.
"Io the exerlions OF officers Gilmore
and Hammond Mr.. Gray owes his lie.
Had it not been that they, unaided, inter-
fered and rescued him from the infuriated
mob, he would most certainly have been
killed.
Tho above is but small portion Of the
labors OF these worthy patriots in their
work Of reform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16
A Russian Menace.

The New York Tribune says, on what
authority lis not stated, that the Emperor
Alexander has sen. word 10 Austria, that
the moment she shallirreyocably ally her.
self to the West. or commit any overt act
Of hostility against Russia, Alexander II.
will place himself at the head Of the Psn-
slavist movement, and change the title oI
Emperor Of all the Russians into that oi
Emperor Of 1.-The Slayonians.
More improbable;things than the above
have happened; and vet would il not be
rather dangerous game for the young
Emperor 10 play? lie himself is abou
nine .tenths German blood, and the mar.
now and bigosed Slavonic feeling once
aroused might demur TO tbs government
OF German monarch. Besides, among
/ the high nobility Of Russia, 10 also found
an influential party aof German descent
Thus this Slavonic movement might Gu
both ways; certainly il would have q very
sharp edge towards Ausfria. but then j
might have another equally sharp toward.
ST. Petersburg. ~ o55 ss,l asea fs#' 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

4
Clustered around the walls were devices
draped with the flags Of the allied nalipns.
and bearing the legends .Balsklava, al.
ma, .Inkerman.' Medallions by Qussn
Victoria and Napoleon Ill. plen.ifully
bestudded the walls.
Lords Palmerston, Clarendon, Lands.
downe and Panmure, with numerous less.
er lights Of the administration, were pres.
ent, as was also the United States AisniDH=
ter. 4ss n ~
The Emperor wore. as usual, the uni.
form Of a general Of division. Eugepie's
costume was Of white and green brocads
silk. When the Recorder proceeded 10
read the address To the Emperor, the EN-
press arose and stood by the side. -ot -hss-s
husband.
Speeches were made at his reception,
which of course amounted to little more /
than polite nonsense, each party congrat.
ula,lng themselves and tho other upon
their alliance and good understanding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16
Napoleon's Visit to England.

ne EnglSn papers ara CTOWusu VIII
accounts OF the visit Of Napoleon Ill. and
his wife to the Queen OF England.
On Monday the 18th of April, NaPo.
leon III. and the Empress Eugenie arrived
q, Dover; journeyed thence to Windsor;
remained the guests Of the British sove-
reign Eve days; met with distinguished
rece ption from the Court, and extraordi-
nary enthusiastic greeting from the crowd;
were almost overwhelmed by congratula.
tory addresses from corporations and in
sti,utions, and returned TO France amid
tempes, Of hurrahs ~ - a8
On Wednesday the 18th, the Queen
conferred on the Emperor the investiture
OF the garter. A grand chapter Of the or.
der was held at Windsor. and the formal
i,ies which accompany the presentation o
the piece Of riband were duly gone
through.
The Queen buckied the garter around
the Emperor's leg and placed the riband
across his shoulders. A grand dinner
party and concert concluded the evening
On Thursday the Emperor and Em
press, escorted by q detachment sot tbs
Queen IS Lille Guards. wont to London te
receive the address of the Municipality
The oortege, Of close carriages, pro
lceeded at rather rapid ratss along tht
principal strse,s.sin which it was estima'
i ted that not fewer than one million o
SPECTATORS were assembled Hundreds o
flags were shung on the outer walls, and
a n o,iceable proportion bore the words
I. Penpire e'est IL paix! Guildhall hat
been ne WY decorated for the occasion.
At tho Eastern end Of the hall two
thrones were placed on "a sed canopy
| OF purple and velvet and gold. One o
1.-The thrones bore the cypher N. the othe
E.-Napoleon. Eugenie. Seats were re
served for the Cabinet Ministers. high off
GERS. snl-the corps diPlomaiiqns, Aa :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16
Sword for General Wool.

Aresolu,ion was sapproved by Congress.
Jan. Goth. 1854. providing for the presess.
,aiion Of sword to Major General John
Z. Wool, in appreciation Of his gallant
services rendered in Mexico. and especial-
ly al the battle OF Buena Vista. We have
had the pleasure oi seeing this superb
present. The work. Of manufacturing il
was. after due deliberation, entrusted 10
our weli-known townsman. and distin.
guished artist. Samuel Jackson. Esq. No.
1874 Baltimore street, .Afler being CON.
ple,ed, the sword remained IN his store
for several days. until this morning. when
Mr.. Jackson conveyed il to Washington
in person, for delivery TO the parties BY
whom il will be presented in due fora, 10
Gen. Wool. a-z,..5s.,..;:s,
The blade is thirty.one and quarter
inches long Of the finest cast sseei, and
emblszoned with national devices. The
hilt is Of solid gold, and is . specimen sof
rare workmanship. The design 10 an ear
of corn, half concssled by the ieayes Of
the shuck surrounding il. The ,upRes part
is a spread eagle, on the sbrsest 81 wklch
is shield bearing Tie words = R0ena vis-
ia. Feb 22 ands23, l8I7,' Ths eyes. OF
the eagle are diamonds. The cross 81 ihs
hilt is the Mexican coat Of arms. the ser.
pent and cactus, very heavily wrought, The
eyes Of the serpent being garnsts, The
scabbard is OF silver. thickly plated With
gold. and ornamented with solid xold
bands and rings: The end Of The lscab-
bard is Of solid gold aud Of unique de-
sign $ The sword was made alter s dssikn
from Lieutenant Benton, and cost - 800.
Baltimore Patriot. - -. iss:s.. ls.ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

The LARG EST AND, BEsr SELL or .TH8
,SEAsoN.-On Saturday last . quantity. Of
hand bills we're posted up in this yillsee.
land, Ohio, would lecture nj ihs Ceurs
House on Sunday evening, on Spiritual
ism. and that Miss Warner. = scelebrsted
medium would assist him. SO. Al IN
early hourihe house war filed and many
were compelled to stand up. while Others
left for want oil room 10 stand.s Neatly oil
tho Spiritualisis OF the village and county,
far ant ne were on hand. NoiwllhstApo.
ing the roads were slmos, impassable, .
number Of teams came swe ating and tcam.
ing through the mud, heavily loaded With
men, women and children, from a die.
tance TO hear the celebrated represent tssiss
Of departed SPIRITS After waiting about
an hour for the lecturers Chairsnsns zee
appointed. and the meeiing was called 10
order. The Chair inquired what VS. 10
,be done SO. About this time some one
sue es,ed thatii was the frst day Of 4wil;
and such getting down stairs Ne ( never
sa W before. lnfact, every one whom we
he ard .own up that he was there. elsims
thar he was the first one that: lelt. II 10
pretty we'll understood thai, onT cisissas
are indebted to iba Milwaukee neishbers
for fhe arrangements Of this clever ssen.'
SEates.- Sincs writing the a6oSSs Ne
learn that evil disposed boys pei ,Ssvine
-.the feaf Of spirits before their eyes lock
.upia slight collection, AZ tho doors .j0as ..
inough,o pay exPspsss,r- Ranksskq 3sais.
dedters . erFit aafss,9ss ). stst,s. ssSs...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

BoDv FOUND IN THE RIvER.-The body
ofa man whose name appears from bis pa.
pers to have been Bennett, was picked up
by the steamer Aquils at the mouth OF
.opposum creek. The body was left with
the coroner at Sunfish. gaf.sa.. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16
The Austrians in tho Principalities

A privsts letter gives the following 90.
coun. Of the trouble in Krsjova:
An Austrian officer, on the ! Ith March,
saw at a window q lady whose beauty ~.
tracted him. and he forthwith entered tie
house aud demanded admittance to her
apartment. The lady called for assist-
ance to expel the intruder. Her husband
came and addressed the Austrian, but too
civily: "What do you want here3 do
not know you-you are not bilieted III my
house. and the lady you are insulting 70
my wife, E.
Without a word the Austrian drew his
sword and stabbed the husband to the
heart. Much excitement enaued. Some
of the bystanders went TO lodge fosmsl
complaint with, the police; others sent in.
telligence 10 the Turkish commander %
Kalafat, who lost no time in sending 70
Krsjova a battalion Of infantry and .
squadron Of cavalry and artillery. A
crowd proceeded to ths Austrian General
10 demand the arrest Of the offender.
The Generals reply was briet, butte the
point: "Go to the devil! won't punish
my soldiers for such fellows as yoll''
This brutal reply reused the indisns.
ton Of the people. All the stores were
closed, aud the citizens assembled in the
streets, crying ..death to the Austrisns!
| They are but one against four! We won't
submit to be slaughtered like the people
of Bucharest" A general riot ensusd,
and the citizens, armed with sticks. iron
bars and axes, attacked and put to desth
every Austrian they met. The Ausitians,
on their side. turned out and attacked the
people, killing 40 persons ID sfs -fissl
charge. At this juncture the nsiionsi
gems d. armes and the Roumain soldiers
attacked the Austrians, and after . fierce
fight drove them At the point Of the bayo.
net out Of the city, whore they yet rsmain
encamped in the 6elds. 20
The official statements return 245 killed
on both sides. The excitement contihuSs
and the citizens have not rs.opened ihsil
stores. They demand justice. and sfs
about 10 send deputation to Constansi.
NOBLE to seek il from the Sultan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

MARRIAGE OF Lucy SroNR.-The cele-
brated ohampion Of women and negroes
was married afew days since to Mr.
Blackwell For q number Of years she
has been travsrsing the country leoturing
on womans rights; now without wishing
to be considered funny. we venture to ask,
willDno this marriage change Miss Lucy
Stone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

FAST TRAvELL1Ns.--New Orleans pa.
per. states tina, Mons. Goddard left New
Ofleans on Sunday in balloon and
travelled $40 ,nilesin six hours. lieiand.
cd two. passengers at Part Gibson, Mist,
aud ,f,sn resumed his voyage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

To- rowNsnip CLERKs.-.Fhe Auditor
has received the second series Of books for
the seHeFaf school libraries, and desires
shal shs township clerks shull call imme.
diStslg and ger them. a4s sa4 past
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

A steamboat company in New York Sc
riously purpose getting up an excursion
40 Sebastopol--sickeis TO be $500. !,
would not surprise US il. the idea took,
and the expedition to turn out brllisn,
success
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16
Mau s. 1888.

Met pursuant TO adjournment, when the
committee reported the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted s:
RESOLVED, That with due Difference and
respect to the rights and privileges of ev.
cry one, we consider the unlawful sale Of
intoxicating liquors, and the evil conse.
.quences resulting therefrom, very de,ri.
mental to the peace, welfare. and happi-
ness Of our village and vicinity. and that
the time has arrived when it is our privi-
lege and duty to assert our rights and
maintain them. Therefore,
Be 1t further resolved, That by our sig.
natures we pledge ourselves to use every
lawful and honorable means to suppress
the same, and prosecute to conviction
every person who shall be guilty Of vio-
lation Of the law in this matter; binding
ourselves jointly and severally for all
costs. according to our abilities, wherein
the prosecution fails.
Ordered that the above. with the names
obtained thereto, be published in the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16
Marrow Escape of the Pope.

Agnes his Holiness entertained his disiin-
guished guests at dinner, in large hall on
the first floor, and subsequently admitted
the pupils of the Propaganda College.
At this moment about one hundred and
fifty persons were collected together
around the Pope, when an awful ,remor
manifested itself in the flooring, which
his Holiness Instantly perceived, and en-.
deavored to prevent his guests from being
alarmed at, assuring them that it was the
shock Of an earthquake, a phenomenon
with which his residence as nuncio in S.
America had rendered him somewha,
familiar. However. before any further
conjectures were broached the floor gave
way. aq ~ tg.s7az. s5f
e7 With hideeus ruin and combustion dire.
the Pope, prefates. cardinals, generals,
soldiers and scholars were precipitatsd
through it.; without order Of precedence
among falling beams and fragments OF
masonry Cardinal An,oueli's good luck
saved him alone OF all the cardin ais pres.
ent. He was near the window to which
he clung for support; but his eminent
brethren, Marini and Patrizi, were severe.
ly injured IN the fall, as was the French
general and great number Of the Propa.
'ganda pupils ia
Pho Mono himself descended unhurt,
and sitting in his Papal chair, and was
extricated from the wreck amidst excla.
nations Of miracolO! miracolo! from all
around. In gratitude for suoh an escape,
his Holiness forthwith invited all who were
IL FL Nkn oh -,
and with loud voice iutoned thanks
giving TO the Almighty. and afterwards
received the sacrament benediction from
Monsignor Tizzani.
Meanwhile the wounded were extrica.
ted from the ruins and conveyed to Rome
in carriages. much to the surprise OF the
peaceful citizens who had assembled a,
the gates. and were consternated TO see 90
many priests with their head tied up
Some disabled jockeys were expected
from the steeple chase, but it was sup.
posed that the Pope's excursion would be
by no means SO dangerous. An Irish
Propsg sganda pupil boasts Of having been
the frs, to succor his Holiness, the came
youth who was recl,ing a congratulatory
sonnet to the Pope when the floor gave
way. and was consequently in immediate
proximity during the descent to the re-
gions below.
The grea. carpet which had been spread
over the floor is supposed to have broken
the Pope's fall by rendering it more grad
ual; but, to whatever tuteiar influence We
may choose 10 attribute it, his Holmes.
certainly did escape safe and sound; and
The Roman Municipal Council and Sen
a,e. viewing it in the light OF prodigy
have given orders for devou, thanksgiv
ing to the Immaculate Conception during
three days. to commence on MONDAY
! Inext.-Eng,ish Paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-16

sqFRon BosroN., .,Mss 9.- House. "A NEE.
sage was received from Gov. Gardiner
this morning. in which he respectfully de-
clines removing Lnring. The message is
ra,her lengthy sFbe House refused to
refer the sfnessageio the committee on
Fe.iersl Relations, ltswas laid or, the Ia.
BILE and five Thousand copies ordered to
be printed. - S9jl n 5aIsssI
b SsNarE.--The Personal Liberty bill
which nullifed the Fugitive Law. passed
the third reading to-day. ,sis,a&ss