davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
A sHREwD DOCTOR.

The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury tells a
good story to the effect that a white man
named Jennings undertook few nights ago
to give colored physician from St. Domingo,
named Dr. Gales LIE Brun, residing at that
city, severe drubbing for malpractices. 1t
seems that Jennings had been troubled with
dyspepsia, and had applied to DR.. LIE Brun
for cure; but after taking the doctors physc
for month he found himself much worse,
told the doctor SO, and then quarrel and the
assault just spoken Of followed.
Monsieur lie Mayor, said the doctor, l no
pretend to be re wizard, but cure any body
dat do vat say. I tell dis man he must
take two of my pills tomorrow four re next
day and den 60 on double re dose for forty
day and if he no cure den, tell him he come
to me l will give him back his money tout
suite. Sare, dat is de bargane vat make
wild him, and he no do dat, SO it no vundure
he get worse
Jennings replied to this - took hispills,
sir, according to his directions, for Ave days,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

consideration of no ordinary magnitude
When the kilns or furnaces are put in opera
tlon for the manufacture of bricks under this
process, it will doubtless attract the attention
OF practical men, and effect great change Ia
the cost Of buildings of every description.
The popularity in the making of bricks under
this patent consists in the construction of the
kiln. The arrangement is novel, consisting of
partitions and subdivisions in the kiln, where
the baking is carried on, and by series ofreg-
listers the heat is conveyed from one compart-
ment to another without any waste. There is
little or no loss of unbaked or over-burnt or
vitrifcd bricks, and surprising saving of fuel.
The cost of fuel and of the waste of material
and labor under the old system more than
doubles, or probably more than quadruples the
cost Of bricks when pronounced ready for mar
ket in the new kiln. The fuel question now
engrosses largely public attention, and vast
quantities Of pine, hickory, and other woods
now consumed in the burning of bricks, will,
under this patented mode, be economical to
the extent of two-thirds of the present con-
sumption. 1t therefore is subject ofinterest
and Importance both as to public and private
economy. Besides the making of bricks, the
kins can be used for the baking and hardening
of all kinds of pottery, that will cheaper in
q large degree manufactures Of that descrip.
ton. Tho pateDtee, we are told, has secured
his patent rights in England. France, Belgium
Holland and Germany, besided the United
States. Several eminent architects in London
and Paris have testified to the Importance and
value of the patent, sshassveral well known
brick-makers at Washington have given highly
favorable certificates of the usefulness of the
new kiln. Among those who have examined
the patent with the view to test its scientific
results, is Professor Charles T. jackson, o
Boston, who says =" am of opinion thai
this new kiln is u valuable improvement adapt
ed to the thorough and efficient baking o
bricks and pottery. lam also of opinion tina
the kiln is admirably adapted for the baking
of ornamental brick work, hollow bricks, ant
chain pipes, such as cannot be baked in ordi
nary open kilns."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
INTERESTING TO BUILDERS AMI
OTHERS

A new and important method in the manu-
tacture of bricks has just been patented at
Washington, which is destined to effect an i'm.
portant reduction in the cost of erecting build.
ings in which this material is used, and now
a-days there is no building in which brick does
not form component part. By this new
method introduced by Baron dePalm, to whom
the patent has been granted, houses can be
built of solid brick walls, at price, Ne are
informed, not exceeding that Of an ordinary
frail wooden tenement. This fact, then con-
sdered in relation to the extraordinary high
rates now paid, and occasioned in great meas.
ura by the prices Of building materials, is a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
ID o ctr D.
For the Green Mountain Freeman
,.TrLE OF INKERMAN.

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
rur BATTLE OF INKERMAN.
The hills were shrouded with mist,
And the rain had begun to fall,
Az the Engish awOke from sleep,
And came forth at the reveile's call
But louder than the trumpeps note
Came the booming of cannon from afar.
Arouse oh, ye soldiers arouse
ouick to arms the Russians are here !
Quickly their muskets they seize,
Quickly in their ranks they form,
Then they in silence await
The approach of the gathering Storm
Loud boom the cannon from the hill,
And death shots fall like hail below;
And the smoke, minglng with mist,
Covers the approach of the foe.
But Arm and undaunted they stand,
While their comrades around them fall
They quail not, they turn not, nor flee,
One spirit, one mind inspires them ALL
bright flash breaks along their lines,
And the Minie's ring loud and clear;
AsIeayes on the blast are borne,
The assaiants fall back with fear
Yet again to the charge they rush,
And again they retreat in dismay,
No mortal can Withstand their fire,
Nor can numbers oerwhelm their array.
See them now, their ammunition is gone,
With their bayonets renew the attack,
And again in confusion they drive
bsnchikcff's mighty legons back.
Loud boom the cannon from the hill,
And the balls fall like hail below,
While tina smoke, mingling with mist,
Covers the retreat Of the foe
Shout, ye braves letyour shouts rend the SKY
For the battle is fought and won;
Let undying renown be the part
OF the heroes Of Inkerman!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

CURRANTs GRATED OF THE MApLE.-A cor
respondent Of the Rural New Yorker says,
that he transplanted into his door-yard a
young thrifty maple and engrafted into it
scions from currant bush. They grew well,
and when ripe looked very handsome. He
says that you must not graft until the sugar
water ceases to run.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
AQrtGultnrnI.
IcE-HOUsEs IN THE CELLAR.

Mr.. EDITOR :-Innumerable are the "plans"
for constructing ice-houses, and keeping ice,
which is now universally regarded not merely
as an article of luxury but of necessity. Few
farmers wish to be without some kind of
structure for keeping supply, yet very few
are willing to incurr the expense necessary for
the construction of a frst-rate house. Some
years since friend of mine who has travelled
extensively both in this country and in Europe,
and as is generally the case with observing
and intelligent minds, picked up many useful
" bits" of valuable information, communicated
to mo method of preserving leo through the
summer which | have found both economical
and efficient. 1t is this In some conven-
lent part of your cellar, excavate a hole of
the desired capacity, and line it all around the
sides with evergreen boughs, fir, pine cedar
or hemlock, whichever you can procure most
handily, and having covered the bottom with
boughs, spent tan or saw dust, pack in your
ice. Rafters may be placed across the top
and the whole covered with boughs, leaving
only small opening through which to obtain
the daily supply of ice, and which may be
easily covered with boughs, or left open, as
circumstances may appear to demand In
this way | have kept ice through the season
with less loss and trouble than in any other
manner. 1t also serves as an excellent re-
frigerator to the cellar, keeping it cool and the
air perfectly pure and sweet during the hot
test weather. The cost of excavating, con-
veying away the dirt, lining and covering, in
Guiding all materials, need not necessarily be
more than five dollars and the cost of +" filling
in" is considerably loss, load for load, than in
the case of houses above ground. A run
formed of two planks laid side by side from
the outside cellar door to the hole, will enable
you to run in your blocks as fast as they can
be packed; there is no hosting Or hard lift.
ing, as the direction of movement is down.
wards instead Of upwards. A few loads Of
ice packed in this manner will be amply suf.
fcient for large family during the hot wea-
Their, and may be put in for few dollars. II
the cellar is wet, Of course this plan will
be found utterly impractcable. and should by
no means be attempted, but in dry cellars, i
works admirably. A NEw-ENeLANpER.
Claremont, N. H., Jan. LIST, 1866,
Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
The Greatest Medical
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
MR., KENNEDY of RoxbuIv, bas discoy cred in ono O
nA our common pasture weeds aremedy thatcures
EVERV KIND OF lIJrMop

from the worst Scrofula dow n to a common Pjmpje
ne mas tired 1t in eleven hundred cases. md neye
ai'ea except IN two cases, doth thunder humo He has
now IN his possession two hundred certificates of
value, all within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted TO nufs sore mouth
oneto three bottles will the kind of PIN
piles on the face.
Two to three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles are warranted the canker in
the mouth AMI stomach
Three To. five bottles warranted 10 cure the wors
kind of erysipelas,
oneto two bottles are warranted 10 cure all humor in
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of the ears
and bloches among the hair.
Fourth six bottles warranted 10 cure corrupt
| running ulcers.
| One bottle willcure scaly eruption of the skin.
Two to three bottles are warranedto cure the most des-
perate case of rheumatism.
| Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst case n
| ugworm
Three to four bottles warranted TO cure salt rheum
FivetO eight bottles will the worst case of scroula
benefit is always experienced from The first bottle
perfeat cure is warranted when the above quantity is
taken.
Render, have pedded over thousand bottles of this
IN the vicinity of Boston. know The Eff CTS of il in
cry case So sure as water will exinguish fire.
VIII TINS cure bumor lneveT sold bottle Of il but that
bottle sold another after trial always speaks for il
sell There are two things about this herb that appear
me surptsing-frst that grows in pastures in some
places quite penyand yet its value has been known
nn,l discovered II in S46; second that il should cure
all kinds of humor. have given To children wear old
upto old men of sixty from the homliet wcman in Bos-
ton up to the belle of Pomatum, and all the cure
certain No change Of diet is necessary-tath the
best you can get.
MIR: Kennedy gives personal attendance in bad casos
Scorfua.
Price 81 co. Manufactured by Donald Kennedy 1sO
w rren street, Roxbury. For sale by FRED SMITH
Montpelier, VI General Agents for Vermont. Sold by r.
O. smith, NoHhfeld b. Bailey, Waterbury, E. B. Green
Richmond, Orris French, Barre A. R. Ainsworth Will
Jamestown, Wallace Dickey, West Topsham.
liberal discount made 10 those who buy to sell again
Apohecares Grocers and others, who would like to act
as agents, VIII pieae send In thnir orders 10mo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
barietp.

KEEN REpoRr.-'I see you are in black,
said a friend to Tom, the other day. Are
YOU in morning for friend, Thomas =
mo, am mourning for my SINS
Il never heard that you had lost any, was
the instant and cool reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
s @ Fl T; N KS
MANDRAKE PILLS

MILL be found TO possess those qualities necessary I'm
w The total eradication Of all bilious attacks nromnt in
start the Of the liver and give healthy tone In
the entire system. Indeed 1t is ordinary dsroyerv
in Medic Science TO have invented remedy for these
stubborn complaints which develope all the results nro
duced by heretofore free Of calome-a mineral is,
ly dreaded by mankindand acknowledged to be desirc
tive n the extreme to the human SYSTEM That lha prp
critics of certain vegetables comprise all the virtues of
ome without its injurious tendencies, is now an admit
ted fact rendered ispnabe by scientific researches
and those who The Mandrak Pill will be- full satis
fled that the med cines those prov ded by nature
IN the common herbs and roots of the fields
The Pills open the bowels aud correct all billions de
rangements without salvation any of the inurous ef
is promoted by these Pills will be seen hy The altered
color Of the stools and disappearing OF the sallov com
piexlon and cleansing Of the tongue.
Ample directions accompany each box of Pills and the
price Of quart bottle of the Sea Weed Tonic and hoy
OF these Pills combined is only one dollar But
boxes of Pills be had of amy of the agents for TWEEN
ty-fve cents.
These remedies prepared under the personal super
vision OF Dr. }. II Schenck, proprietor Of schencks Pub
monte syrup the well established remedy for Cupsump.
ton, Coughs, Colds, &C., &C., and the inventor of the
celebrated Respometer tor examining and detecting ali
diseases of tho the Lungs, Heart, &C.
WHOLESALE AGENTS
Philadelphia Gilbert, Wentz & Co., III N. Third
treet.
Now York &C. V. CLicKNBR & Co. 81 Barclay
Boston-Re ding &c CO, No. 8 State Street.
And every respectable Druggist throughout the Uute
States. Fred n. Sin. it'll Agent Mnntnsler
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
HE BASKET WILLOW.


NHE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of
Farmers to the cultivation OF the Basket Willow and
he would them that Is business well worth their
notice.
There is an immense quantity Of Willows annualyii m.
ported into this country, from France and Germany and
yet markesara not half supplied with this very
sary article. Now this should be so, and trust II will
not when 1t is known that can grow viii ows in this
country at profit from 10 two hundred dollars per
ere, above all expenses.
The only objection to culvang them extensively in
this country, has been the great of la Dor require
to peel ihem which made impossible for to cul
tivae but very few But that objection Is removed
as the subscriber has heen entirely successful in making
machine 10 peel thu that be operated by horse any
other powerand that will do much work twenty
can by hand. With the help Of this machine any
cultivate as many VIII ows as he has suitable land for
9TFor further iniom apply to the subscb who
is prepared 10 furnish cuttt for planting of the hest Eu
ropean Willow. GEO. j. COLBY, Jonesvilrc, Vt.
N. b. They can be sent TO any part Of the Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
DIR. G. II. KlLBOURNE,

09II i uSI 4 .
Over Burbank's store, Main ST., Montpelier.
(OFFrcE ESTABLISHED IN 1922
DR. X. invites attention to his improved GUM TEETH,
~ (orginated and made by him exclusively which, in
point of strength, natural shape and appearance in the
mrh ae superior to any used in this Sateso conceded
by numerous persons for whom he is continually inserting
them. Specimens Mt his Office.
In FILLING TEETH, he practises the method
taught in the Medico Dental Colleges by the hest Dentists
in the Union. and will maintain the high reputation Justly
accorded him, OF being uneqnaled in this State.
PS. Having all the resources in his Laboratory com.
pete with Assistant constantly Manufacturing, he will
teach Dentists in this State The of making beautiful
Gum Tipt Teeth CONTINUOUS Gum, &c, such us he is
ing, nj a reasonable price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

Lucy Gan hccp QouSe WltuVut lI
Experience Of than sixteen years has established
The fact that Merchants Celebrated Garsng Oil, or Uni.
vcrsa Family Embrocation, will most Eases, and re.
devs all such as
spavihs. Sweeney. Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds. Sprains, Bruises. Fis-
.ula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains. Lameness.
Founderel Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites.
Beils, Corns. Whtlows, Burns and Scalds,
Chibains. Chapped Hands, Cramps, Com
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts, dc. &c. &c
Tie UNPARALLELED success Of this OIL in the cure Of dis
in Horses and Cattle and even In human hesh
daily becoming more known to the farming community
1t can hardly he credited except by those who have been
the habit Of keeping their stables and houses what
vast amount of pain, suffering and time, are saved by
tho timely application Of this OIL
10 Be sure the Of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
W. MERCHANT, Iockpor N. y, Is blown IN the side
Of the bottle, and in his handwriting over the cork
All orders addressed to the proprietor Will be promptly
responded to.
Get Pamphlet Of the Agent and see what wonders are
ACCOMPLISHED by the use OF this medicine
Sold by respectabls dealers generally, IN tho United
States AMI Canada. Also BY
Fred Z, Smith and Lyman &, King Montpelier; Fred
smith, Mortified j. b. Braley, Waterbury IN. Ric
arlson, Waitsfeld Putnam K Wooster, Mar h6eld:
len K Jenney, Div. 10, Roxbury G. w. Cardel, Ware
G. r. Ainsworth, WIamstown' and P. R. Slater & CT
Wholesale Agents for N. Z. States, Boston Ms 22m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

Rev Dr. LYMAN BEEcBER BoseB late President, of Lane
Theological Seminury, Cincinnati, Oho.-Laie REv DR
LEONARD Woops, Abbott Prof Of Theology in Andoyer
Theological seminary, Mass--FoN. DANIEL r. TuoM.
rsoS, Secretary Of state Of Vermont-N. +. WILLIAMS
Esq., formerly Collector of the Port of Baltimore, Md
REV. JOSIAH LITsH Philadelphia, Pa and many others
How EsrEEMEp BY PHYsiciANs-J0HN A. Kerry
NJ. D., Saco, Me-, says During n practice of twenty
years, have used all the popular remedies f,r
Coughs and am well satisfied that your VEsET,pLr Pm,
MoNARY BAsAm is hest and hope viii be better known
and mere generally used"
Beware of COunterfeits aud lmitafons, Enquire for
The article by its Whole Name, " VEGIrAsLy pu,.oS,ny
BALsAM"
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER & CO, Druggist, 80
inda street. Boston Mass and sold by ApohrCaes and
Country Merchants generally. PncI, New siyle. LARGE
hotties containing nearly four times the quantity of IKE
small, OIL Old Style, small bottles, so cents
Foi sale in Montpelier, by F. e. Smith, Collins Pierce
50u6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
SAFE! SALT!
oysters! Oystevs!!

lust received at the Depot Store large lot of Fresh
y Oysters, which will be sold cheap for cash. A liberal
discount made 10 those who buy to sell again.
FULLER Il SMITH.
Mammalian Mo- OIL 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
500 RarreHs Graftcd AuDIes

DOR sale cheap for cash. consisting of Baldwus Green
ings, Spszenburghs, Seek no.luflher Winter Pppns
Russets, SC, at the Depot Store, by
FULLER &c SMITH.
Montpelier, New. 6,ls5a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
The Great Standard Remedy

OIIWO4N Il II DTVEHOEIN
Containing neither Prussic Acid, Tar.
ter Emeiic, nor my other deleierleus
drug. Extensively used, tested and
approved IN New England Cans da,
and the British Provinces during a pc
rod Of THIRTY YEARS by Eminent
Physician, Clergymen, Prof, ssors of
Colleges, Theological Sc inaries, bis,
tinguished Scientific n,--nnd, in fact,
by all classes in the community. See
Pamphlets and wrappers containing
Certificates. among Whirb mr., thosa nj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22


Nearly every psrson is more or less afflicted with Dys
pepsia or some of The diseases connected with it, and
is with feelings of pleasure that DR.. Schenck can an
nource to all such the discovery If the vrnues Of the
Sra weed, whic is the just remedy for their ailme nts
Dyspepsia and the many diseases arising from it, IL caus
ed by the deficient secretion Of the gastric juice and
weakness of the powers of the stomach. The effect
the Sea Weed Tonic is felt after il taken, and il
supplies ut the principles Of the d, cient gastric
jnce and the fod is digesed naturally. In fact the To-
mic nearly resembles the natural gastric Juice that
CHEMISTS even find difficulty in gushing them. 1t
gives tone and strengthens the stomach thus enabling it
to secrete the proper quantity and quality of gas juice
and Dyspepsia and all its diseases soon Disappear.
pepc, for IN addition To the Dyspepsia there often ell
Their Headache, Sour sick stomach Pain in the side Pal
pitaons of the Heart, Chs and Fever Gravel Disease
of the Kidneys Nervous Weakness and Tremors Gene.
raj Deb ity, Faniness and Loss Of Appetite Bad Taste
Fever SOppages in Females all or each of them aris
ing from disordered state Of the Stomach and he re is
REMEDY for the iriing sum Of dollar that will cure
AT this train Of disease.
Now, Dyspeptic, Will you avail yourself of this RENE.
dy for triing cost! or wilt you suffer on The
choice is for you make. The Sea Weed Tonic is n
pleasant bitters, giving person good appetite aud
good digestion is put up in quart bottles and always
a cure. Whenever The bowels are costve the toDpne
fuied, or the complexion salow, few If Schenck
Mandrake or Liver Pills are To be used box of these
Pills accompany each bottle of the Tonic and will b.
ouud in recess of the bottle covered with label.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

The following with which we must close our
present SERIES is copied from an old Church
yard st StanHlantwythe, Wales -
a Under this stone lies Meredith Morgan,
who blew the bellows Of our Church organ,
Tobacco he hated, to smoke most unwilling,
Yet never so pleased as when pipes he was filling.
No reflection on him for rude speech can be cast,
Though he made our old organ give many blast,
No puler was he though capital blower,
Ne could All double @, and now lies o note lower"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
W. P. BADGER & co.,
State Street, Montpelier, VT.

RE propaxed to fur ish the cize FMS Of Montpelier
vicinity, Members of the Legislature, Gentlemen of thu
Third House, and Green Mountain Boys generally, will
he largest and best selected stock of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

BENETAcrolso or MAHKIkD.-It y not he who tn'
vented BrnsseIs CarpefinE Gold Brccsde whom the
nishes something useful to every body One Of our
soyernnlent officials ntsly returned from his mission
10 Brazil tells anecdote that among the hsst enqui-
public man, was whether he know the Anedc an
Chemist, DR. J. 6. AyER. who invented the cAeryv
particularly the Cherry Pectoral) in general Sse
m the cities of South America, they are the most
prevalent representsions of Anssrcsn products and
the recovery Of their health from mslgnant 6iseas~s
1t ID not strange they should hold the inventr IN
esee bnt Il Il rather simple n Them 70 sappose that
the Docfer ID the cnly man Of merk ve have among
cur twenty-five miIlion pe0plo-CAebtSas Adsoeete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PARTY.-A procls-
nation has been put forth by the American Order
stating that as at the annual meeting of the
National Council i'm June last. 1t WAS resolved that
convention for the purpose of nominating Pres
ident and Vice President of the United States,
would assemble at Philadelphia, on the 22d of
February next, therefore It IL proclaimed that the
Councils in each Congressional District, and each
State Council elect delegates to said Convention,
and that alternates for each States and Congress.
ional delegate be elected. 1t is also proclaimed
that special meeting will be held In Philadelphia,
on the 18th of February, 10 transact such business
as may be brought before 1t.