davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

This medicine has been Introduced BY empty puds
and miss representations is intended hat its present
popularity shalt be sustained by any medium hut by lis
merits and the appreciation OF the Public.
REFERENCES
DR.. MARcHIsI.-Dear Sir-taving now used the Chatb.
ollc0n remedy for four years. IN my practice RELY
wholly it for the Of almost all female
With many regards for yourself, remain, Yours &c.
IF BENNETT, NJ. b.
Canandagua,IN. Y, September 5th 1855
= would be glad 10 have further supply. As the
medicine Is becoming very popular, ana think win CON
hnhe as ifas given relief in every instance where prom
ery taken; THOMAS NEWMAN, NJ. D., MI. Vernon ind.
The way, IN my opinion, is 10 prevail medical men
to adopt in their practCe aad have no fears of the re-
suit from what knowledge have obtained personally of
its curative powers. wish he medicine kent here
TIC HAWKINS, Il D., Wuynesnurgh Pa
The Cathocon is doing good service here. All the pa.
tenis that have tried this medicine have been benefited
but and that one nothing will help
WI. Il. HARLETT, New Philadelphia, Ohio
have no hesitation in saying DR.. harclsi's Uterine
Cahocon is invaluable in uterine diseases generally
have used II in Fiuor Albus Amenohma, Prtlapsns Uter
and in of extensive liberation Of the vagina and os
nteri. II Is worthy OF The notice of the faculty.
JoHNiC. oRMcK, NJ: D., Ba ore, Md.
The claims OF This medicine To the confidence of the
public strengthened by the fact of its having received
the APPRECIATION and liberal patronage of many prominent
members 0 the Medical Faculty in the United States some
of whom have voluntarily given letters If commentator
(see pampheD sustaining all'hat is claimed for 1t as
curative agent.
Pamphlets contaning much useful information touching
the nature ana symptoms of the above diseases together
with testimonials from ladies of the highest
as certified by the sasac tory authority To Mi which
The attention OF ladies and practitioners is respectfully
Invited, can be had gratis at the store of
H. w. lylei, Mohtpelieri Theo. Peck, Burlington; J.C
lslngham' 81 Jolnshurgi NJ Henry, Waterbury; C. W.
Nague Fefgeunes ana by druggists generally throughout
the state. Is, MARCIlISI 4 90 P,on,. ,srs
Central Depot, 3O4 Broadway " 4jm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

and also brother of Powhattan, invited him
to his dwelling, and treated him with all the
respect due to his own standing.
Upon his return to Pomunkey, he was con-
Quoted to the royal palace Of Powhattan at
Werowocomo, While awaiting the Emperor
reception, a great concourse of people iocked
around him to crafty their curiosity by be-
holding so strange a parsonage.
The aged Powhattau, arrayed in costly
robes sat upon his rustic throne with all the
splendor and dignity Of more enlightened
king. On either hand sat two prettily deco
rated young maidens, while around the walls
stood row of women, Enthusiastically decorated
with beads, and before them a row Of war
riors. They all gave shout as the captive
entered and was led to his seat. The Queen
of Apomatax attended him with water to
wash his hands, while another brought bunch
of feathers as towel after which food was
set before him, and when he had ate long
consultation was held between the medicine
men and the king to determine his fate, as
previously decided by the chief priests.
After acquainting himself with the facts,
Powhattan ordered his execution The stones
upon which his head was to rest were pre-
pared, and upon the signal being given Smith
was conducted to what he might readily sup
pose to be the last scene of his captivity.
His head was placed upon the rocky pillow
the executioners, with maces raised high
above his head, stood awaiting the order ior
lis execution. A stir in another part OF the
assembly attracted their attention. A young
maiden, of twelve or thirteen summers, and
heretofore stranger to the captive and ST.
lent and unobserved, ran forward to the foot
of the Emperor's throne, and, on Blended knee
and with earnest look, the Princess Pokahon'
tas there implored her father to spare the lite
of the white man.
The humble imploring Of the tears and
anxious voice Of that beautiful maiden were
refused "No, my daughter said the EN-
peror, " the white man means us no good
He was about to give the signal to the up
lifted club-when the Princess, not willing tC
give up her entreaties, knelt, and raising the
head of the captive, folded her arms about it
and laid her own upon the stone!
| IauSe LOT Il momeHt ppm Il scene llke .iilo
Say, if in the annals of the history of th'
more enlightened race, there is recorded {
picture more worthy Of contemplation /! The
young Pokahontas, beautiful, modest, an(
her mild features glowing with perception
far in advance of her pcople-suwounded b,
warriors-the executioners of their eucmic
the chiefs and counsellors of her father
regal state-he. sister, her brothers ant
uncles and she, a maiden, imporinI
for the life of so strange parsonage, an(
one pronounced by the chief priests and med
icine men to be an enemy in their happ.
land.
With amazement, they beheld the youn
Princess pleading with the Emperor for tn
pardon OF the white man, still supporting hi
head, and her hand raised to stay the impend
ing blow. The heart of the Emperor wa
melted he consented to spare the whit
man to make hatchets for the Emperor, an
bells and beads for his favorite daughter.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
Woman's Life.
Lowell, Mass.

But few know the suferings, the secret
Cravings that prey too often upon the heart
of woman. She wears the smiling lip and
uttera the gay jest to hide the agony of its
breaking Love is weakness in its strength,
strong when directed toward the noble and
the beautiful weak, 0 how weak it is when
it clings to the unworthy, to one, though
fascinating, yet base at heart; so weak, that
when convinced of the unworthiness of its
object, though it wrings the very soul with
anguish, it cannot cast it off, but cherishes
and idolizes it still.
For this reason it is, 50 many sad tale
may be told Of one, lovely.4 yirtuous being,
who gave her affections to another, who proved
himself devoid of any sustaining principle, in
whose keeping the sensitive heart was made
an utter wreck ; his eyes blinded by selfshness
to the value Of the treasure lavished upon
him she lives on in WEAKNESS, or lies in the
churcbyard, the green grass waving over her,
the victim Of his lawless passions.
How many an Unmatched marriage has
cursed society how many pure and holy as
pirations have dropped in the dust, under the
Influence OF a corrupt companion; how many
delicate flower. formed to be nourished, and
to nourlsh on q holy altar, to bloom ever
brighterand with sweeter fragrance, has been
plucked by a rude hand and withered forever;
how mind designed by the Great Architect.
to progress ever on towards the Infinite has
blasted its hopes has witheaed its promises,
because some unworthy wretch, appearing in
pleasing guise, has wound the unsuspecting
victim in net of his OVID device, and slowly
but surely is dragging her downward to his
own level
We do not find such sensitiveness aud suf-
iering, in the busy, bustling commercial world,
nor in the great arenas Of political life; there
are no heart or life histories here. Its actors
perhaps laugh at tbs idea, the sentimentalism
so-called but below, in the uudercurrent Of
society, the DEEPER the real life, when viewed
aside from the great gods Of earth, wealth
and fame, we see it in living truth Mans
life is one and womans is another. The
more sensitive, tho more adapted to high and
noble purposes. the more capacity there is tc
suffer- Why is it so, when the great struggle
is going on between right and wrong when
woman lean towards the precipico that will
dash her hopes in atoms, why docs not Heaven
interpose and save her 1t can't will, unless
she lose her trust that has hitherto upborne
her.-LadieS Enterprise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

erty, shall Tyranny scott at our blighted tra s
and puritys How long shall the wall Oh 'He
slave minglo with the curse of the freeman
1t remains for you to say. Thong h the boales
Of those olden heroes arc at rest in your val
leys, oh, keep warm within your hearts the
trust which sustained them. And let that
spirit of "'76" ever urge you on to. greaV
and noble deeds. And even though small tiny
numbers, and faint my hope, arise! even as
they did, and taking God for your Leader
push boldly on to the rescue of poor, down
trodden humanity. Let your watch-wOrds be
" Freedom and Equality" " Liberty or
Death !" And with such noble cham,
pions, the blazing star of Freedom will gid
America anew; and her name shall be per-
petuated even till the end of time, as the
birthplace of Glory, and sweet asylum to
patriots of all climes who sigh for Liberty
= "AMERIcA's FREE CHILD"
Lowell, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
TI)e. family Uirele,
lC0NTINUED.l

While Smith was thus a captive, such was
the supersttious belief in his supernatural
ability that they conducted him to the sick
bed Of the son whose father had attempted
his lie, in hopes that his presence might re-
lieve him. Taking the occasion to try to ef-
feet his escape, Smith replied that he had
medicine at jamestown, and desired permis-
sion to go after it the guard declined. While
making preparations for an attack on the COL
onists, few days later, they asked his ad-
vice and assistance. He tried to discourage
the intention and under pretence of sending
for the medicine, he persuaded them to send
messenger with note to the colony, inform
ing them of the meditated attack. They
were to leave it, after attracting the attention
OF the colonists, and to return to the spot,
where they would find the medicine and a re-
ply. 1t was done; and the manner in which
information was conveyed by paper, had the
effect to add much to their mysterious belief
regarding the nature Of Smith. Relnquish-
ing the idea Of attacking the colonists they
conducted Smith with Civilizations, shoutings
and dancing about the several towns and
tribes IN the vicinity, u1til reaching the habi-
tation Of Opechancanough where, with the
presence Of their chiefs. medicine men and
priests, they performed ncantations, cercmo-
MES and conjurings, to learn, il possible of
the mystery of his nature and of his designs
toward them.
ln the council wigwam great fire was
prepared, and Smith, firmly bound, seated
upon mat beside it. He was left for time
alone, when the chief priest and conductor of
the operations came rushing in, fanciiully
painted and decorated with weasel and snake
skins, stuffed and tied, so as to form crown
upon his head, and hanging about his shout.
ders; with a rattle commenced his lnvoca.
tions, dancing and shouting, using variety
OF gestures and EXPLANATIONS, after their Gus.
tom about the sick or dead; and concluded
by placing quantity of pounded corn in a
circle around the fire, and seated himself CD.
poste the prisoner. Six others followed il
the same manner, and seated themselves beside
the chief priest, three on his right and three
on his left. The invoeatons were continued
until evening, when plentiful feast was pre-
pared, and concluded their conjurngs
From this they formed their Conclusions
and determined the result of their actions
Opitchipan, brother of Opechancanough
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

STATE OF VERMONT | AT a Probate Court held at
LAnoLlr DIsrHrcr, the Probate Office in Morris
vile, within aud for said District, the 2Sh day Of Jam
nary, A. D. 1855 .
Present, the How. SAMUEL MERRIAM, JUpoE.
N Instrument purponlng 10 be the last win and Tes-
IA lament of LYDIA NEWLAND, late of Morris
tow, in said District, deceased, being presented To the
Court here by THADDEUS NEWLAND. the Executor
therein named, for Pobsle is ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified appear at
sesson of said Court to he holden at the Probate Office
in Mcrrsvle the 10Th day OF February 1856 and show
cause any they may have against the probate Of said
viii for which purpusc 1t is further ordered that Il copy
of the record of this order be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
printed at Montpelier in this Stale, previous said time
appointed for hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
Attest J. C. BJlRNETT RpUister
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
PATENT
AMBasQDTYPES!
Daguerreotypes ON Glass

IA
THE subscriber, having Obtained the right for Montpeer
and vicinity Is now prepared take taese beautiful
ana never changing pictures in glass at his Daguerrean
stHnd ever Ellis 4 Bancroit's Store,
STATE STREET, MONTPELIER.
The Art OF AmbrotyPng has very recently been brought
TO high degree of perfection by Mr. Cutting the ipven
tor, who has secured patent for foureeyears France
Great Britain and the United States. These Pictures are
taken on the best Plate Glass which another glass is re-
mented thus retaining their brancy f ages and are 60
beautiful in tome bold and clear in effect thai thew aIe
universally admired and are rapidly taking the place Of
Daguerreotypes.
Ambulypes can be taken equally well upon he smallest
miniature TO the full lite size, and in much less time sill
ing necessary for good Daguerreotype. They can be
seen In any light as well engnvings or any pager pc
lures under glass; and hence very suitable for large mic
lures to he hung in frames They not reversed but
seen in the natural position Of the sitter.
Dagnerreutypes be copied in this permanent STYLE
and enlarged to any size. The darkest or dampest wealth
err equally favorable for this process with the airest and
dryes it is rarely necessary sit half minute in the
darkest day
9CF'Prces VA ying from $500 to $500
The public are invited to call and examine specimens
Montpelier, July %, 1855 S. O. HERSEY
N.BIhe subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he still continues Dagnereotypng in the higes
perfection OF the art and all lis various styles.
Ill >. o. HERSEY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
WI EDHCAL ADVISER
lMARRLaGE glide

ELEVENTH Edition, ciclh, 345 pages, rs colored En-
III cravings, representing al the diseases Of the genital
organs OF the male and female, with the latest discoveries
IN reproduciion The afflicted shnn use no remedies be-
4 eeanine from this valuable work the supeiuriy of
The authors Paris aud London treatment of private dlseW
SEES Both married and single shuu Id consult it. Sold at
ny broadway and mailed FREE for 81, by the author, NJ
Lamont, Physician and Surgeon, No. 42 Reade strest,
corner $50 broadway where he all those Diseases
rom II A. NJ. I'LL Or. NJ. aud FROM to in the evening,
SUNDAYS ezceesed. Address a letters, Box No. si4 New
York Post Office Weconcur with the other papers in
recommending Dr. LARMoNT to the alnced-Courier
DIS lhnta Uns States Zeiting Democrat Day Book Cou
rer Dispatch, New BmbSwick Tlmess N. Y. Bick Path
fndtr, &c. 4iyi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
From the Evening Post.
A Birthday Thought in italy.
INSCRIBED TO MISS S. R. B.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
As once the trembling Lombard saw
The swift barblrian's line of spears
Wind down the Alps--thus here in awe
watch the approaching line of years.
They come-the Goth and Yandal bands,
With savage tread and looks uncouth
With spear and mace and murderous bands,
They file towards the plains of youth.
Down into lifes Etruran wales,
Der green campaigns, broad and fair,
They sweep like bitter norland gales,
And fright the calm Italian air.
Their barbarous feet know no restraint
They vent their rage before cur eyes
The shrine that held our dearest saint,
ruined heap before us lies
The temples by our young hearts reared,
Their ruflian malice batters down
Ambitions affairs, uncovered,
With domes of Hope lie overthrow.
And Friendships waysde shrincs and towers
Too oft are shattered as they pass
Oft Love- statue wreathed with flowers,
Lies at their feet a crumbed mass.
But like these pure Etruscan skies,
Unsullied by the Goth's control,
One fame the yanda Time defes-
The dome of sunshine in the soul
And thou, fair maid, so young and blest
When impious years shall touch thy brow,
Still hold this sunshine in thy breast,
And be as beautiful as now
'agni Di Lucca, Tuscany, Aug. 10, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
G. w. STONES.
Cough, Consumption and Bronchitis
ELIXIR,

THE Proprietor would respectfully call The attention Of
the public To his invaluable Remedy for all Affections
cided what TO select from The medicines adver
tsed and recommended for such complaints, give his
ELIXIR trial. Having done so, they will no longer hest
tate what To take themselves, recommend to others
single trial will prove them that this is the most val
liable remedy discovered for the affections Of
tie Throat and Lungs; it will Immediately relieve the
Dust vinent Cough md in few hours completely cure
the most severe Cold As Preventative and Cure for
Consumption it has equal 1t purely Vegetable,
tans no posinous ingredients, quite agreeable to the
tasle and may given with perfect safety to the most
dscate child The numerous testimonials received almost
daily from those have been cured by it, fully justify
the assertion that family should he without this Med
cine let Mothers give it To Their Children who have the
Hopping Cough Group and they will alleviate nj once
the suffeiings OF their little mes.
Price 50 Principal Depot IS Central Street. Low
ell, Mass. Amt
Fred E. Smith, Montpelier general agent fer Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

THE Probate Courts, for the District Of Lamoille will be
holden for the year ensuing as follows AT the Pro-
bate Office, in Johnson the ist Saturday in january,
and the st Saturdays of alternate months thereafter
At the office Of Thomas Gleed IN Morrsve, on the Isl
Monday in February, and on the LIST Mondays of alternate
months Thereafter through the gear.
SAMUEL MERRIAM Judge
JnhnSOi. Dpc 1855
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
lloetifaL.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
BY FRANK MAY.

The hours have PASSED rnheeded by,
When have sat with thee
While gazing on the azure sky,
And Heavens starry canopy;
Or, seated on the messy bank,
Gazed in the waters blue -
All they are passed, yet happy were
The hours I've spent with you.
And underneath that old oak tree,
We've sat full many an hour,
And twined garland for each friend,
From memory's sacred bower.
Those happy hours have passed away,
Yet meier will be forgot,
For memory oft will turn to thee,
Whate'er shall be our lot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

Mirth is like a fash of Tightening, that
breaks through CLEAN Of clouds, and gilt
tiers for moment; cheerfulness keeps up a
kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with
steady and perpetual serenity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, Probate Courts within and for
WASHINGTON DErmCT IS. the District Aforesaid will be
held the Probate Office in Montpelier Tuesday each
week during the ensuing year.
NELSON A. CHASE Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

From Rey. E. R. Warren, East Greenwich, r. +.
In letter written by Mr. Warren, he says, {" have had
of jacob Chickering's Piano Fortes in my family
ly two years. which In all respects perfect instrument
and gives entire satisfaction +" He adds ALSO the fol-
lowing testimony to these Pianos: ''These Pianos too,
unvaled in the perfection and beauty of their
structon having iron Frames and Circular Scales In
touch elasticity, sweetness and brancy of tone, the
are unsurpassed consider these Instruments in power
Of tone depth Of bass and brancy of treble, equal to
any in the country Mr. Chickerng erected the first Steam
Mill in this country and where, by machinery ofhis
invention, he possesses extraordinary facilities for manu-
featuring Piano Foes He dries and his material
by steam in the best manner, and by his new and nge-
Mons machinery, which saves much mannal labor he is
alb to offer bis instruments 10 the public at prices which
OF fail Of being slslactOrY. and nCcOmmoda
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
DR.. J. E. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATUOLICON

TT stands pte.eminent
4 for its curative pow.
ers in all the diseases
I r which it is recon.
inended, usually called
Female Complaints
OF these are ProIapsus
uteri, or falling of the
Womb; Fluor Albns,
or whites Chronic In.
Examination and ulcera
lion Of the We mb ; In
cldentol Homorrha ge ,or
fIoodlng; painful, sup
pressed and irregular
Men s'ruralion &c. with
all their accompanying
evils,(Cancer excepted)
no matter how severe,
or of now long stand
ing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
. WINGATE,
aAFASHl0NABLE HALTER

WM Nos. IL d. rs trankiin AVehhc'
Between Court and COrnlill streets, Boston.
CENTRALLY located-convenieht Tor aii-hot IN cosby
" apartments nor subject to high rents
Under these circumstances, beinga praccai matter ana
having had long experience in The business ne can sell IN
Aoleskn Hats Casually sold for $50 al the low price
of 81. Terms cash On hand at all seasons, the nest
quality of Hats Of the most approved fashions. Hats made
TO ORDER and warranted to 1T Gentlemen by srnung we
any part Of the country 49,,
All.kinls If Hats rerared at short notice. lyll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
licle, March 2Sth, 1855.
Fro the Boston lntelljaencer.

Fro he Boston lntegencer.
SOMETHING NEw.-We not ced in the Ware Rooms of
Jacob Chickering 800 Washington ST., Il style eff p
ano Forte leg in the form of spiral scroll it exceed
ngy rich, elegant and tasty and great addition
the embellishments Of his fine carved cases, of which
are truly magnificent.
All who wish purchase an nstru nen should see those
of Chickering's with this beautiful ornamental leg its
they will find them superior instruments in all other parts
quick and light in action powerful and brilliant IN tone
possesnga depth of bass and sweetness of treble sell
dom found AT Chickering's rooms may be found choice
assortment of instruments and to examine them is the
duty of every purchaser. Remember the number, $40
Washington street
GEORGE w. WILDER, Montpelier, VT, is agent for the
sale of the above Instruments for Montpelier and vicinity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07
Use of the Ewes.

Certain the eyes are not to see with
No more than wives were made to be with,
Or milk was sentus to drink tea with,
Some sages hint they're formed to weep with,
Others to cast look like sheep with;
It's my belief theN're meant-ro SLEEP WITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-07

From Freeman Hunt, Editor Of Merchants Magazine, ~
In note to Mr.. Chckerng, dated New York, February
10th, 1854, Mr.. Freeman Hunt, Editor Of tho Merchants
Magazine, says am entirely satisfied with the Piano
purchased of you last year My daughter taking lessons
in mus and her teacher plonOunces it the finest toned
instrument she played upon'' All who have it
struck, only with the richness Of its tone, but with
the finish and elegance of the instrument