davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Indian Remedies.

TT will he rcmcnIbe,ed tna the New England Medical
Society was formed for the suppression If Quackery in
The Indian systt OF medicine, and To supply the publ
with genuine Indian Remedies for all diseases.
Indian Medical Institute,
No. 36 BromfrM Street, Boston.
Persons cautioned against placing confidence IN the
long advertisements OF those who have never had any
practical knowledge of the system as used by the Indians
themselves.
DR.. R. GREENE, having acquired this knowledge by
daily intercourse with The " Indian medicine men for
years. knowing their true system, and IN consequence ut
this superior knowledge was selected by the 81 ctty
Superntcndlng Physic OF the @ institute" at No. 36
Bromfed Street hence the envy and bitterness of those
who excluded from the Society Tor the want of the
proper altaneus. Persons distance should not be
deceived by long and wordy advertisements, but should
send and get copy of the
"INDIAN ARCANA,"
a newspaper published at the lnstitute,' which will
give list Of the principal Indian Remedies, their prices
and uses aud full exposition Of the merits Of The practice
and also If the imposition which Is carried on by pretend
ers. copy If the paper will be sent free of charge to
my one requesting il.
Consultations, personally OF by letter, free Of charge
Address DR.. K. GREENE,
No. 36 Gromield street, Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

BOSTON, June Sd, 1857.
have known Dr. Peter Coy for years. and consider that
my life to his skill as physician. When in Maine,
employed him in my family with perfect
recommend him as a skiful and reliable man.
W. N. HOPKINS,
No. % MILK STREET.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

GoD.-Faith beholds God devotion cleayes
to him; love enjoys him; obedience serves
him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF ROOTS

FUH .WNKIyVU BEEH.
THE Beer made from this Extract is not only healthy
beverage but of the most healthy and nvigoratng
that can be found for in weather. The low price
at which is afforded the readiness with which the Beer
is prepared from it, its heahness and agreeabeness as
everyday drink have rendered this of the most
popular articles in the market. One bottle will make ten
gallons Of Beer. Sold by the Proprietors,
POTTER Il CHAMPLIN, Chemists,
Westerly, R. l.
And by all respectable dealers.
WHOLESALE AGENTs.-Wison, Fairbanks & Co., Boston,
Mass J. Balch Son, Providence, R. l.. Lee, Butler
Co.. Hartford Ct B. A. Fahnestock, Hull Co., New
York, TVS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Probate Courts for Bradford
Ehl&fzsscf

DR0BATE COURTS within and for the district Of Brad
ford wlfbe holden for the ensuing year as follows
At Harry Stevens Hotel, in Bradford the Second
Tuesdays of January, August and September at William
KimbasInn in West Fairlee the second Tuesdays Of
February APRIL June and ocober at Pelatiah Corliss'
in Bradford on the second Tuesdays of March and July
at Clark's HOTEL in East Cornh the second Tuesdays
of May and November. BY order of Court.
JOHN A. TENNY, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
A LETTER
TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY,
AND TO THOSE
LIVING IN THE TOWNS NEAR BOSTON,
From Dr. Peter COHy,


EpROTHERs. What am going to say to you is the
HID truth. You do not know me, and may be you have
heard of at all. If you when you
sick, you will say, Who you that tell his Now,
listen and shall hear who am, and what can do
Ny Indian name is NICOLA. belong to the Penobscot
Tribe of Indians and from Bangor and Old Town. to
the Lowell people, all say know medicine, and better
offers to you Listen-0ld Doctor 0lar also
great Doctors he died year last May, In Old Town,
amongst the Indians married his daughter. My father
carried medicine before who bred up to know
the virtues of and their bark plants and their roots
and many that down my nation long time
before the rstwhite set his foot the Penobscot
There here in Boston who will tell you Doctor Coly
saved their lives and they will do anything for Doctor Coly
You will find the first who will speak
i'll of him. for am man of truth. If see sick man,
and think cannot him. tell his friends So and
give them any hope, unless think can him-and
when can cure him, he gets well, for seldom fail.
My wife Sarah Doctor Loars daughter, lives up Lowell
and have four children, two boys and two girls This
is my family.
cure Cancers and Fevers and scrofua and Piles and
all sickness belonging this country and people, and
lost a single case of fever, where had call in
season before it late have been from Bangor to
Boston in canoe, and from Bangor to Nashua, n H. in
the same fashion, went up the Merrmack river twenty
years ago, and then through the canal to Boston. My
people know to be good hunter. use the gun
and the bow This can do we'll the best of old,
for expert in these thingsand tree plant,
shrub Of the forest but can name him. and describe him
you. Sarahs father said he could teach more,
and long before he died was considered quite his equal
by the Tribe.
When first came to Lowell fifteen canoes came there,
and people settled there fishing and basket Making
Plenty people know this. They know me- and will tell
you am honest and truthful have the selectmen
of Camden show you who am, and what do. They
know go to the woods with my and boy. Camden
woods is mostly the place. and by the help of boys and
girls get lot OF Roots and Things and bring and
fetch them to be sorted and dried and then bring it up
This is all rueand SKILL and reputation, and char
acer. will bear inspection anything you ietch up
and all who my services will call at my Office No.
West street, door Mr. Messers Store the
Of Washington Street.
N b. Leave Boston for Lowell, every Friday, at p
NJ, and return Monday noon Signed,
DOCTOR PETER C0LY,
No. WEST STREET.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

STATE OF VERMONT, Probate Courts within and for
held al the Probate once in Montpelier, in said district
Tuesday OF each week. during the year ensuing
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
let
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Probate Notice.

THE Probate Courts, for the district OF Lamoe VIII be
held for the wear ensuing follows: AT the Probate
Office, in Johnson The Isl MONDAYS and at The Morris
vile House m Morristown on the third Mondays of each
month through the year. VI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Ignorance and conceit are two of the worst
qualities to combat. 1t it easier to dispute
with statesman than with blockhead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Window shades.

NIFTY thousand pairs, warranted of the hest quality
L fo sale by
G. l.. & ]. B. kelly,
Manufacturers ofWinow Shades and Importert Of Cur
tains and Covering
No 40 Washington Street,
Also KeIty's Improved Window Shade Fixtures, the
hest fixtures now IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

TINE sciences Of Chemistry and MeSe have been taxed
their utmost to produce this best most perfect pugahvc
which Is known to Innumerahe proofs shown that
these PILLS have virtues which surpass in excellence the na
medicines and that they win unpeeedened the esteem
of all They safe and pleasant to take but powerful to
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities
of the body the distractions Of its organs purify the
blood and expe disease They purge out the uhunors which
breed and grow dstemper stimulate sluggish dosred or
into their natural action, and mpar healthy tone with
strength to the whole system Not only do they cure the every
day complaints Of every body but also formidable and danger
diseases that have bafed the best of human skill While
they produce powerful effects they at the time in d.
minshed doses the safest and best that be employed
for children Being sugaroated they pleasant to ake
Cures have been made which surpas belief they not sub
santatd by of such exalted position and character to
forbid tho suspicion of unuh Many eminent clegymn and
physicians have lent their certify the public the 70
liability of my remedies while others have the assur
of their conviction that my Preparations contribute i'm
mensey to the relief of my afflicted, suffering feow-men
The Agent below named pleased to furnish gratis Amer
lean Almanac containing directions for their and ce-
Gates of their of the following complaints: -
Costveness Bilious Complaints Rheumatism, Dropsy Heart
burn Headache arising from foul Stomach Nausea ndges
ton Morbid lnacton of the Bowels and Pain arising ero
Fatuency Loss of Appetite all Ulceous and Cutaneous Dis
which require evacuan Medicine Ssrefua or Kings
Evil They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the ys
tenn complaints which would not be supposed they
could reach such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous Irrabity arrangements of the Liver and Kidneys
Govt and other kindred complaints arising from low state OF
the body or obstruction of its functions.
Do moth put off by unpncped dealers with other pill
they make more profit on Ask for AYERS Pills and take moth
Ing else No other they give you compares with this in it,
intrinsic value curative powers The wick want the best AID
there Is for them, and they should have it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

SPEAK WIsELY-It has been we'll said,
that in writing for the Messenger every line,
to be repeated nearly two hundred thousand
times, should be worthy Of being stereotyped
for eternity" But what becomes of the
words you speak, of which you perhaps make
little account? Though not printed in fair
legible lines, and sent to thousands of readers,
may they not be exerting an influence which
can never be known or measured till you
meet all who have been in the most remote
manner influenced by your words Or conduct
at the bar of God? No one who sustains the
relation of parent, brother, sister, or friend
can escape the responsibility of the effect Of
the lightest word, look, or gesture. No hour
is passed without an influence going forth
which may be stereotyped for eternity"
What father used to say" or what
" mother" or " sister thought" has been the
means of making or marring the happiness Of
more than one child who remembered not the
occasion, Or the language in which the thought
was conveyed, which has exertod such fear
full, lifelong power.
1t would be well for all to bear in mind
that words once spoken, like printed thoughts,
can never be recalled, but may 60 on exerting
their influence for veal or woe long after
death has hushed the speakers voice. Ought
not all our words to be carefully, prayerfully
uttered, that they may be worthy Of being
stereotyped tor eternlty?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

The uses of adversely are (among others)
these
You wear out your old clothes;
You don't have to serve on juries
You practice temperance;
You swallow less poison than others;
And if you have a true friend in the world,
you are sure to find it out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
A Word to Female.

Phe local debility and Irregularities which are the espe
ca anunyaucss of the weaker SEX and which, when neg
lected always shorten life relieved Tor The time heng,
prevented for the time 10 come, by course of this
mild but thorough Alternative.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia is the most common disease among all classes
this country. II thousand shapes and is
the primary of innumerabe dangerous maledies
but whatever its or symp however obsi naie its
resistance TO inyry preparations, 1t yields readily and
rapjdy 10 this searching and une rriug remedy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Were it not for the tears that fill our eyes
what an ocean would food our hearts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
rEhm3.

purgng uoseness, consists in the too frequent pass
ing OF tn forces contents Of the great nestines II is
not like Ryseniey cnnla gous dseaset has the pecu
arily however, Of lay ing the foundation Of other dsor
ders, aid should he checked in proper senson No med
cine Yet invented by does mis- promptly, safely
nd ngre eahIy as T. LEWIS Il cos Dyseniery nd
DnnhRa Elixir single teaspooniu suicing in he ease
of an adult aud proporionale dose answering for IN
tants. It's for sale at No Custom House Steet and ut
- STARE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
PARKER. WHITE d GANNETf'S
AGRICULTURAL Warehouse
AND SEED STORE

Nos Al, 50 and 63 Blackstone street, boston,
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds Of Agricultural
Implements Aliens Improved Moving Machines; Hay
ing Tools of all kinds Grass, Garden and Field Seeds
Pure Peruvian Guano; Also supernhosphae Of Lme-aii
at the lowest prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

The lease and Furniture of TWO HOTELS, the Everett
House corner Of Canal and Causeway streets, and the
Elm Street Hotel No. "a Elm street, beth of which
doing honrshng business will be sold III great bar gain
If applied for soon.
For conditions of SALE apply at ither of the above
places. NJ. J. BROCkWAf, Proprietor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
BROOKS g. MECIIEN

No. Blackstone, . & Fult N, shoe Leather SITS,
Boston, Importers and Dealers in SHOE FINDINGS and
Manufacturers Of LEATHER Particular attention paid
getting up different Machines used by the Trade, viz
k0ihg splitting and Grimrihc Machines, &c All articles
IN u,,r line ut The lowest urces for cash,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Bowel Complaints.

Unless bowels perform their function. properly. the
whole body ,ufers Tens of thousands die annually of
Dysentery DiarrhGa, Chronic Constipation, and other
diseases Of these wa pines of the SYSTEM The ELECTS
of The Pitts upon all intestinal disorders whether sa
or epidemic, Is phenomenon in medicine By following
the d econs the most alarming cases OF bowel complaint
cd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Billions Affections.

Thd quantity and quality of the bile of vital i'm
portance 10 health. Upon the liver the gland which Sc.
crees this iuid these Pills operate specifically, ufallbly
ecfyng lis egularities and eecualy curing Jaundice,
Bilious Kemitlas and all the varieties of disease gener-
ated by an unnatural condition of the organ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
The Medicine Of the Million :!
PHILOSOPHY and FACT:
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
The blood il the fs-ststai1ng agent. 1t furnishes
lie componens Of flesh, bone, muscle, and n,egu
ment. Tine Stomach is its mandatory, the veins its dis
tibHlors, and the inesnes the channel through which
the matter rejected in its productions is expelled
Upon TIC stomach the circulation and the bowes these
Pills ACT simu taneously, relieving indigestion pui yi ng
the funds, and re guIailng the excretions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Irvine and Thread.
h. K. RIKER,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
n AS inst returned from New York with good nssor
Iii ment OF BR0ADL0THS,
Cassimeres and Vestings,

whichhe III make up IN the and best nanher
Garments cut for others to make up, ami Warranted to t
Needless Taiors Measures. Shirt Bps0ms roliars, and
Scouts Report of New York Fashions for sale.
Mon peller, 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Tor saLE-seecnd hand Book, job and Newspaper
Il Tvpe and several Fonts of Type that have been used
for stereulnnng. Apply to J. L. FARWELL & Co., No
20 Conpress street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

G. N. BRIGHAM, al. D., Homeopathic,
Door North, Corner OF Elm aud spng streets, Mont
seller Vt.
SPECIAL attention paid 10 Diseases of the Throat and
~ Chest, Chronic Diseases and Complaints arising ON
Debility. Dr.. has GuodwiR's Apparatus. complete for
Fractures and Disloca,ons, aud full of ope
liyn Instruments
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
FAIRBANKS A. REARus.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Mineral aud Soda
w Water, Congress Spring Water, also Porter, Cham
raigne, Cider, Lager Beer, in barrels and bottles.
Howard Athcneum Building, Howard st., Boston
Agents tvr John u. Parks Naive Catawba and Isabella
Wtafsa y rAssppaliea on reasonable tesms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
4 m ks.

Printing Inhs of all descriptions sold by J. Il. FAR
ELL & CO. No. % Congress street, l'stoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-21


MAGNANINoUs AcT.-S350, 900 GIVEN AWAY
Mr.. Lefeyre, wealthy sugar planter of La
fOurche, died recently without issue his wife
having preceded him to the grave His estate
was appraised at about 500, 900. A few days
since his will was opened, when ii was found
that he had left the whole of his possession to
be divided equally between two gentlemen of
this city. one a nephew to his wife and the
other the broker who had transacted his bu 81
ness. To the Estonishment of his friends this
broker, on finding that he had been made
legatee 10 half the old man estate, 1850 900
at least went before notary public and re-.
nOuneed the whole legacy. making it over in
favor of the relatives of the deceased in France
consisting OF nephews and nieces to the numbe r,
of twenty or thirty, and all humbly situated in
life The old man had previously made a will
IN which his French relatives we're Handsomely
remembered; but on returning from a visit to-
them, not long ago. for some reason known n only
TO himself, he tore the will to pieces and wrote
new one, leaving every thing to bis wife's ne
Phew and his broker, as above stated.
He came 20 this country when young. a poor
halter but prospering in his business, and final
Iy marrying lady Of wealth, he went into the
sugar culture, and progressed so we'll that
Few years more might have made him q mil
IIonuue. The broker who magnanimously
renOunced his share Of the estate gave as his
reason for so doing that he was already as rich
as he wished TO be, and felt so independen
that he did not wish il to be in the power Of
any one to say that any part of his fortune was
not Of hrs orn making. His independence will
certainly be heartily blessed on the other side
of the water. We would give the gentleman >
name were We not satisfied that he claims no
merit for bis act and has no desire TO be pub
holy mentioned in connection with the matter
". u. Crescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-21

FRIGHTENED HOosIRR officer Pat Elan
nerty Of Philadelphia, is fond of a good Joke
he never misses an opportunity Of playing one
A few days since he was sitting on the " alnut
street wharf, when long. lank Hoosier. q deck
hand on one Of the steamers running to Savan-
nah passed him, holding in one hand a section
Of bread. and in the other a huge bologna sau-
sage At almost every step he would satisfy
the cravings Of his appetite with q bite from
each of the aforesaid articles. Pat no sooner
saw him than he determined upon Joke
As the Hoosier passed Pat. rat ran across
the sidewalk, at which he wickedly made a
kick.
Leave that rat alone! :" yelled Pat as if
angry.
Leave il alone p replied the Hoosier. look
ing at Pat, with his mouth full Of bologna
- what do you want feller to leave that alone
fur
/" Because it belongs 10 me, and I will not
have il abused
- Belongs to you What on airth do you
want 10 DO with rats p
Make bologna sausages with them, sir, and
right nice ones they make too
The HOosier waited to hear no more but
throwing his bologna far as the strength of
his arm would send it, with an -.Ah-oohl pchtl-
pchtu - he hastened to the nearest groggery
for three cent dram, to. as he expressed it,
take the darned ratty taste out" .E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-21

A TRUE LOVE MARCH, like a true love
match, but then you know they are proven
blally unfortunate, and always encounter the
opposition OF friends and relatives Miss Cath
arIne r. and Mr.. Charles NJ were we'll
known to be tenderly attached to each other,
but her mother did her utmost to prevent the
consummatiOn of their mutual regard in mar
riage. --
Finding, however, that her opposition was of
no avail, and that the suitor was really de-
serving young man, she gave her reluctant con-
sent to the match, in order to prevent an elope-
ment. If her daughter was not to be married
rich, she was determined that she should be
married in style, and consequently made great
Preparations for the nuptials, They were
nearly completed and the company was already
invited. when Miss Kate, who had appeared
exceedingly uneasy while witnessing the trouble
and outlay to which her parents were going,
said, abruptly ... = -
All this expense and fuss is wasted II is
of no use, it is all nonsense
!" Nonsense, no use 20 repeated her mother !;
= what do you mean? have you altered your
after all?"
Well, yes to tell you the truth, ma am
married to him already, and have been for
these six months past"
Mrs. R looked aghast g -.
= What shall do? Cards have been sent to
every friend L have, and we shall all look like
so many fools, or worse
g can't help it, said the precocious young
lady; you ought to have given your consent
before, for you knew scouH have kim. You
can let the party come of, however, but to per-
form the ceremony, would bo perfectly absurd,
as a few months will demonstrate In the most
positive and palpable manner"
You are q little too fast for me, Miss ate. -
exclaimed Mrs. R, out of breath; but il
must be as you say, for to use your own words,
there is no help for it.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-21

ATRoCI0uS MURDER IN TENTH AVENUE
An atrOcious and unprOvOked murder was com
mltted last Saturday night about 10 o'clock in
Tenth avenue, near Twenty-frst street The
murdered man was John SwensOa, a Scotch
man. He occupied. with his family part OF
the house No. 80 West Twenty seventh street
and was employed in the paper manufactOry oil
IT. Chrysty in Twenty third street, near Ten Ill
avenue The murderer is one Of three row1y
young men, or boys rather. who are supposed
to be hangers on about engine houses, Ia
class that brings so much discredit upon the
fire department, Of which they arc not mem
bers, by their exceeding readiness to go into a
fight In the name OF the company. The facts
OF the murder are as follows: On Saturday
evening about ten o'clock Mr.. Swenson and
his wife were returning from market While
passing up Tenth avenue near Twenty first
street, three young men approached from the
opposite direction. The deceased and his wife
stepped a little one side to allow the young
men to pass, when one Of them jammed his ell
bow into Mr.. SEenson' side saying, in n rou gh
voice, What's that you said to me?' Mr.
Swenson replied that he was not saying any
thing to either of them, but speaking to his
wife. Upon this the young man who addressed
Mr. SwensOn pushed him off the sidewalk into
the gutter. Mr. ). got up and attempted &c
gethoid Of his assailant, when the latter stabbed
hlm with dirk or clasp-knife. All three OF
the young men instantly ran off. Mr.. Swenson
staggered few stops into the middle Of the
St:eet, fell to the pavement, and died almost
instantly. The wife shrieked murder" 8 and
large crowd was soon collected about the dead
body. Several saw tho assailants run. but nc
one in the excitement of the moment ATTEMPTED
to catch them -Nev York Times.