davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
p ice IS cent, per BOX; SIX Foxes for $500,

Great numbers Of C~lergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
namc to certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies. but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in whichfhey
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by
AGENTS NAMES.
Wholesale by J. NJ. Henry, Waterbury. Retailed b
l., F. Pierce and S. P. Redfeld, Montpelier I. B. Salii
bury, W. Randolph J.i. Fargo, Randolph Geo. Nichols
Mortified Jones and Brothers, Waitshed J. C. r.
C. A. Ainswroth, Williamstown; A. f. Bigelow, Barre
B. N. Hyde Plainfeld J. A. Bemis, Marshfeld, and b
dealers in medicine everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
important Discovery.
CONSUMPTION DURABLE
BY II USE OF
FOUSEL'S PABULUM WIFE

ASASSD This VEGETABLE RoDU CTIoN has prove
Itself 10 be the most remarkable medicinal
WG\%@N preparation ever discovered for the effee-
NIX - tnal cure of
(&S%Nb PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
NY ma and also Of coughs, colds, soreness Of the
F~JEG 0tchest, bronchial irritation, and ali other
EHN0H NMNaheotions Of the air passages, which have
NIX w atendency to produce that FEARFUL NAL
N0<Nsf| ADY in those predisposed.
NVI\U This wonderful discovery, frorl its vola-
ITSO Mn tile nature, gives vapors freely, and con-
kS~NSXA sequently acts directly upon the lungs and
EC& AKA air passages, arrests the development of
b#RS A&t ubereles in the lungs, and in their soften
&[AGVY ing process cause the matter to be expee-
NIX IN torated without difficulty, and efectually
IN M heals the liberated cavity it quiets the
WYNN cough, subdues the night sweats, the hee-
&SZ \ tic fever and the chills, and restores the
ARNNA healthy functions to all the organs of the
~ YAM body. A trial of one bottle will speedily
~ convince the most skeptical of its aston
ishing efficacy, and its superiority to all other specifics.
Certificate of DR.. A. A. Hayes, in reference to the une-
qualed virtues Of this great discoye y:
"This preparation by chemical analysis was proved to
be free from opium or any Of its compounds; nor were
any of the alkalOids present. . 1t does not contain any
mercurial or mineral substance, but consists wholly of
volatile didusible agents, which afford vapors freely at a
moderate temperature. Most Of the substances presen1
are offcinally used in alleviating pulmonary disease but
the device by which they are combined is new and original,
and adapts the compound to inhalation or other modes Of
administration. Re %pectfully,
(signed) A. 4. HAYES, State Assayer.,
16 Boylesion street, Boston, Dec. 10th, 1857.
Directions in English, French and German accompany
each package. Price So per bottle.
All orders by mail or express, accompanied by the mon
ey, promptly attended to. j. X. LAF0RME,
Sole Agent, Office No. 5 Milk street, Boston. Mass,
Opposite the Old South Church. }.
For sale by all respectable Druggists and A eothec
in the United States, and British Provinces. 100y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

DAN ret supplied with Boots, Shoes and Ruhbers at tn,
Clowest city prices, at 10 State street, Montpelier.
Sept. %, 1857. HFRRICK&
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

In

UBlN'S, Harrison's, Preston h Merrill's, and othe,
IL choice extracts for the handkerchief; Hair Oils, Pc.
mades and Restoratiyes, Cologne, also the EvERIAsrI.
FRANd-PANNI, at HNNEYgY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
DOCT. BARRON'S MAGNETIC
PAIN DESTROYER

WArrented superior to anything before the public for
the cure of Neuralgia, Canker. nysentrey, Diarrhea,
Pains in the Head, Stomach and Bowels. R5- In chronic
cases it should be used in connection with the syrup. Man
ufactured by John Moore, Warren, Mass, sole Proprie-
tor. Soldby all Apothecaries and Medicine Dealers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

FOR sale at the Freeman Office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

3 E0ns Gs'lndSsOnes.
(lF the best finish and quality, for sale by
" June %. STORRs 4 FULLER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
PULMONARY

ATOASSp This VEGETABLE PRoDU cTIoE has prove
E$Q@1W itself TO be the most remarkable medicinal
WO%S-& preparation ever discovered for the efec-
NUN tnal cure of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Agricultural MIA cElincry, and its
Results.

Six years since, in Ohio, there were very few
agricultural machines-now there are an i'm
mense number. The effect Of machines in do
ing the work of men it is hardly possible to es-
innate.
A mower, with two horses, two men, and
bov, must accomplish the work ofat least twelve
men. If so, it must save the labor of five men
at least. Now, we know OF county which
has three hundred and fifty mowers and rcapers!
In the State at large there must be about eight
thousand of these machines thus saving the
labor of 10000 able bodied men. Supposing
that they are employed two months in year
for harvest only they W i'll save, in money paid
in labor about S2,500O00 per annum. If we
look at the prairie States, the saving will be
much greater In the United States at large pro-
badly the labor OF 100000 men is saved during
two months ofa year. This is equal in money
to twenty millions Of dollars per annum.--
This saving too is made in the last five years.
But the saving of money is by no means the
most part of the saving The economy of labor
is, in modern civilization, Of the highest value.
We have already referred,as our readers will re-
member, to the tendencies ofoar present civili-
zation to centralzaton In cities and towns. -
This is really, and without theory, drawing
large portions of our rural or country population
to the towns.--This is diminishing the agricultu
raj laborers while it increases the towns. The
consequence is, that both America and Europe,
the relative proportion OF cultvators is continu
ally diminished. five suppose this process to
20 on like mathematical series, without arrest,
The consequence would be ultimate starvation,
but, of fcourse, the PRELIMINARY symptoms Of such
calamity would be sufficient to drive many
from the cities to the country and thus change
the current Still we must regard the inyen-
lion and success ofthis agricultural machinery
as providential interference to avert for a
time the alternative Of starving in cities or re-
turning to the country Railroad Record.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
The Hat that Wakes tRe Gentle

| 0fall articles OF dress says the Boston Co,sy
ier, none has so much influence upon the opin-
ion of the public as the hat A shocking bad
hat" is the expression of extreme diSapproba-
ton of the man who wears it, We do not Think
that au opinion Of character founded upon a fact
Of this kind, is absolutely to be relied upon
We can conceive of a mans wearing shock
ing bad hat and being good citizen, an exam-
plary father OF family, an honest man, and even
Christian. But We admit the priDlG tdcie evil
dence is against it. Look at the criminals in
the dock; they are without single exception
persons distinguished by the badness Of their
hats. The first step towards reforming con-
vict is to give him a new hat. 1t excites in the
first place, the emoton-it may be a deceptive
one-of responsibility. The man who puts it
on, feels like a gentleman; it may be mistaken
feeling. He walks the street with the CONSCIOUS
ness discerning virtuous, ifnot of being SO. All
great philosophers know that nothing has more
powerful tendency to make man good, than
to consider and treat him as SUCH and univer-
sally, the man who wears good hat is held TO
be good man, until the opposite is proved. A
constable would never arrest well hated man
on mere suspicion. He would require the oath
of at least two respectable witnesses. The case
againsa him must be fragrant, or heavy damages
would be the consequence OF so rash an act
Ga the other hand, the wearer of bad hat;
one knocked in at the Side, jammed down at the
top; filled with dust, because it is innocent OF
the brush: worn in the rim down to the smooth
such person is just object Of public suspicion,
lie cannot help looking like miserable rogue;
a mere varlet He sneaks along near the pro-
tectng fronts Of street shops; he shrinks from
notice; he can hardly stand up like man in
the presence of men. If he has cause in court,
it is sure to 60 against him, however clearly the
law may be in his favor. If he carries about q
subscription paper, in behalf of the most deser-
wing charity, the greatest philanthropst snub
and refuse him. Who would venture into the
presence of his mistress, in such hat, and not
expect an instant dismissal? Who would dare
to put the question to the idol of his idolatry, in
such hat? What woman OF proper sensiblity
would not reject, without moments hesitation,
the suitor at her feet, whose hat was open to any
one of the above criticisms? Mr.. Peter MagunS
was quite right to be anxious about the hat, OF
which he said that money would not buy such
another, when on his way to propose to the mid
dleaged Lady, A great moral truth Is ilIustra-
ted in the story of this genteman's wooing and
its result so we'll told in Pickwck. 1t becomes
then, high social and moral duty not only to
give heed to our ways, but to our hats.
We might add, that the best place to get
hat is at Graham's new Hat Store on Market
street, Cadiz Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Land Warrants i'm Kansas.

The Lawrence Republican Of the 10th has the
following on land warrants in Kansas
We have received number of letters making
inquiry with regard to the location of land war
rants in Kansas We will state that no lands
in this Territory are subject to an entry by war
rant, except by pre-emptors, who may use them
in payment for their claims. For this purpose
large demand now exists for land warrants
finding the best sale, as the Office has decided
that but one warrant can be laid on each claim.
Thus, pre-emptor cannot use two eighty acre
warrants in payment of one hundred and sixty
acrs of land, but can use one forty, eighty or
one hundred and twenty acre warrant in pay
ment for corresponding number of his claim,
and the'remaining portion must be paid form spe-
Gle at ST. Is per acre. The pre-emptor paws at
the land office 81 for each forty acres paid for
by warrant.
Most claims are paid for at the land office by
warrants, as the pre- emptors save thereby from
$50 to $50 depending upon the cost of the war
rants. There is consequently no small demand
for one hundred and sixty acre land warrants in
the Territory. Owing to the extreme scarcity
of money, many warrants are sold to pre-emp.
tors on from three to twelve months time, at an
advance On New York prices, and at from three
to five per cent, per month interest, with secur-
ty on the land pre- empted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
( dhEMgc of COMStitutions---A Case
Directly 10 Inc Point,

We have before named four States that niti-
dted measures for change OF constitution in
direct discharge Of the mode providing for a
change in the instrument ITSELF We now give
another intence where the Legislature Of State
Maryland) has submitted to the people prop
osition to change its constitution in the face Of
prohibition of any change in the instrument
itself be fore 1862. We find this fact stated in
the speech of MIR. Kennedy, of Maryland, re-
Gently delivered in the United States Senate
Mr.. Kennedy concluded his able speech as fol-
lows:
"0ne other point Of view will allude to be-
fore conclude, and that is the inalienable right
Of the people of State, in the exercise ofpop-
ular sovereignty, i'll conformity to law, to amend
their constitution in their own way and for
their own purposes. The Legislature Of my own
State Of Maryland has, within the last three
days. passed bill on precisely that ground all
parties concurring in it. Americans and Dem
ocrats have just passed bill to take the sense
Of the people on amending the constitution of
Maryland, schich nOto has in it a clause prohibit
ing the change or amendment Of Hat constitution
until 1862. 1t has been done in accordance with
the forms Of law. 1t is to be submitted to the
people. If there be any question Of difference
as regards this particular constitution of Kan
sas, how can you SO readily, in what man.
ner can you so soon and SO easily, remedy the
evil as by admitting the State? If there be a
majority often thousand against it, that major
ty can control it. Take it away from here and
let us get to the real business of the county,
Let us take away the existing subject Of dispute
and quarrel, for which this Congress has been
agitated now for three months, and give 1t to
the people of Kansas to settle
"For thsse reasons, sir, shall vote for the ad-
mission of Kansas under the Lecompton consti-
tution.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Strnycd OF Stolen!
So,000,Oo0, ,o01 REWARD Il

will pay the above reward to any person or
persons, who will furnish me with such iniorma-
ton as will lead to the recovery or give me q
definite idea of the whereabouts of the Republi-
can party, which has strayed or been stolen
from the blank in the Platform of the Philadel-
phia Convention, which reads as follows:
ResolUe1 That the Constitution confcrs upon
Congress sovereign po,uer over the Territories OF
the United States for their government, and
that in the exercise ofthispower, it is both the
right and duty of Congress to prohibit in the
Territories those twin relics ofbarbarism-poly-
gamy and slavery
In June, 1856, was nominated for the Pres
idency, and got upon that Platform when it was
upheld by powerful though sectional party.
About the 9TH of November of that year, | was
d" Bucked off, and my partyiwas knocked intop'.
I gathered myselfup but have never been able
since that time to locate my friends. l see many
familiar faces, but can't find one to shrek for
7" Congressional SoVe'e'gnty"
Person claiming the reward, if found entitled,
can have it any (becfs hides excepted) Of the
products of the Mariposa Grant,
..,... ..,, JOHN c. FREMONT.
Newspapers friendly to such discoveries will
please copy to the amount Of two shilhngs, and
draw on my finance committee for the amount
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
DoesricIss Gets Married.

Wo've taken partner ior life, and I've got a
wife. In my room pair Of brown CATERS occu
pv the corner where our boot jack used 70 hang,
and we hatter ourselves that I've made good
bargain in exchange. | now take q renewed
interest in the price Of beef and we bully our
butcher with the air of a respectable married
man. We buy my potatoes now myself, and we
are not to be easily blmboozled out of nay spare
change by anybody. But | am not a male factory,
and do not go on "train." We have finished
all my TRAINS and henceforth claim for our
self the name of sober and correct individual
Beer we will not take into my mouth, and our
lips shall be sealed when the festive cocktail"
would tempt me TO indulge-nor shall the So
cial "cobler," or the genial "julip," or the Sc
ductiye " smash u induce me to fracture our res
olution. Ourself is the best of the propretorS
Of my domestic life.
Triangle avaunt Jones, get thee behind me!
Marewhight, aroint thee ! Tying, my jolly 10.
ker, not even with thee, will take our accus-
toned f" nip" /" He w. b." we esteem thee as
my friend and our jocose contributor, but thou
and l. Henry, have taken our last "swig" from
our little wicker bottle. Delmonico's shall
know US no more, and at MatarnS shall | never
again comfort oursclf with my midday sherry.
which did so much refresh us-Depart firm Us,
Arnold tempt me not.
We are not Benedict, and Tam determined
to become respectable, steady and serious. l
have indicted an anti-b bachelors multiplication
table, which we have learned by heart, and which
commend to the careful consideration of our
readers:
Twice two "smashes" buys box of hair pins
Twice three COOLERS" buys a pair Of ear
rings (cheap)
Twice four "lagers" buys a pair Of gloves,
female.
Twice five "julips" buys breast-pin [fo-
male.
Twenty-six punches" buys a linen collar
female.
Twice seven "ales" buys pair Of shoes fc
male
Twice eight "toddies" buys calico dress
with cloth enough for basque and pantaletts.
Twice nine ''bitterS" buys summer bonnet
and leaves a trile towards the veil and trim
mings.
Twice ten "sangarees" buys a pair Of stays
Imachine stitchsd, with patent eyelets, and en-
broidered down the back.
Twice eleven 'slings'' buysa collar and un-
der sleeves, land leaves balance towards the
fringe.
Twice twelve "brandy straights" are good for
hooped skirt flight house size two pair Of long
stockings, and silk parasol
And so on all through, ending up with,
Twelve times twelve baskets of "cham
pagne pays house rent for year, and leave q
margin.
It's astonishing how much I've learned in the
mysteries of feminine apparel in ten days. |
know that the dear creatures trim their bonncts
with foundation muslin, that it takes three
breadths and half to make a dress, and that
the lower edge of their white skirts is always
hemstitched with lace work.
Good bye, Bachelordom. We are married
individual, though, still, as ever, with consid-
cradle reservation.
Yours, &c,
DOESTICKS. P, B.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

AccIDESroS THE z. & G. R. R.-The Steu-
benville accommodation train last evening,
while making its transfer Mt Mingo for, the
Steubenvlle & Indiana was partially thrown
into collision with the train, aud the engineer,
Mr.. Perry Hodges, was caught between two
cars, and whirled about for distance Of Is or
20 feet, receiving serious and perhaps fatal in
iury. He was removed TO Steubsnyille. Hu
has wife and family in Cleveland The cngi-
neer Of tho other train, who was standing by
his side upon the track. a moment before the
accident, escaped with his life by springing be-
meath the tender af ono ofthe engines and cling
ing to the track until the train was stopped. -
Wheeling Ayyus, End iash sA 54
0..rMr. II. has since died,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

Hollo,oays PiAs,--ln cases where medical
skill has exhausted all its expedients, and the
practitioner sorrowfully admits that his reperto-
ry contains no drug that will help his patient,
this all l-conquering antidote achieves its most
signal triumphs Where the frame is reduced
almost to skeleton, the appetite gone, and a
general atrophy OF the system prevails, a course
of the Pills will infuse energy into the whole vi
tai organization, and spur into action every tor
pid and palsied function. Thus nature is ena-
bled to combat the deblitating influence Of dis
ease, while the antiseptic properties ofthe rem
edy are at work upon the animal fluids. purify
ing them from all matter antagnistic to health,
and imbnng them with nutritious and lfe-sus-
tanning elements. r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Mas p1EnoE AT MAprtRA-tetteN b,,

Mrs. PIERCE AT MApE1RA.-LetteIs have
been received at Washington City, within a few
days, from ex- President Pierce, conveying the
gratifying intelligence that the climate Of Ma
deira continues TO prove highly beneficial to
the health Of Mrs. P. This information will
impart great pleasure TO the numerous acquan
tances Of this estitnable lady, not only in Balti-
more, but throughout our country. No lady
ever graced the Presidents mansion whose ami
able courteSios and agreeable manners secured a
larger number Of sincere and ardent friends. -
Bait. Patriot 5tb
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Death 0fM Venerable Lady.

Mrs. Mary H Breckenridge, consort of the late
Hon. John Breckenridge, died at the residence
of her son, Rev. VIM. l.. Breckenridge, in Lou.
isville, last Friday week, in the Goth year other
age. She was the widow oft John Breckin-
ridge who introduced into the Kentucky Legis-
lature the famous Resolutions Of '9Ss She was
the mother of Robert j. Breckinrdge, of Dam
Vile, KY, and Rev VIM l.. Breckinridge, Of
Louisville, both eminent ministers, and waS the
grandmother of the present Vice President.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

BLACK CHURCHES AT THE SOUTH. The At
rcan church in Richmond, Va where Mr.. Ev-
eret, a few weeks Since, delivered his grafton on
Washington, has long been the largest church
known in this country, although It is now Sec
ond, IN point Of number. to the church in Beau.
fort, S. c. Of which Rev. ]. M. 9. Breaker is
pastor. This Clergyman writes to the Eramiaer:
u have baptized 500 persons in the fellowship
Of the Baptist church at this place beaufort,
within the present year, 1857, all Of whom
are coloFed but eight; and this makes the pres
ent number of its membership 8, 51l-proba-
bly, the largest church in the world. or these
one hundred are white, all the rest colored.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

WHy Will foU SUFFER- with Chronic Khea,
matism, Collie, Pains in the Limbs, Back and
Chest when DR Tomas VEsETIAS LIFfMEnr
is warranted to cure, II used as directed? or the
money will be refunded by tho agents. Depct,
50 Cortland street, New-York. Price 2b and
so cts See that every bottle is wrapped Id ysk
low paper and signed 5. |. Tobias. Mons olkaa
are genuine. y. ~ fHAsAfs -.1N
Sold by sasss M IS
4. n Logan & CO Wheeling; sohss Besll ssd
3 Hamilton, Cadis, AZ 5nl, Sehteibux Mooftgislds
NJ. jolly, New Market. WiiIianai g. Cuesay, psss
rysyilIs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
Scntencc,I IN I,e msvs.r,

MARION, o., March az Robbins, consieasa
on Wednesday last Of murder in the frst de-.
gree for poisoning Nancy Holly. in July iast
was this morning sentenced to be hnug On ths
18th Of June next. The Judge oyerruled Tho
motion for a new trial The scene in the 0snra
room after the sentence was passed was vsey
affecting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

"a "Western editor wishes to know
whether the law recently enacted against the
carrying Of deadly weapons applies to doctors
who carry pills in their pockets.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

4. THE TRoQRs FOR uTAli.-- The regular tFoofs
Ii Kansas and on the western frontier will start
for Utah between the Goth of April and tie if)sh
Of May, mastering in oil about eco eiltctise
men. Five regiments Or volunteers, piopdsed
BY the bill now before 4he Sonata, wsll iEs aid.
BE accepted and -ofganisad whanep5F tlA biIl is
passed.. No iosee hSss than ccmp1slu ssgsz.sas
will BE- reeoiyed from any Stass, but oiisra Asa
ALREADY piada. drectIy or coHsings sh.l y, wfa.h
coversthe whole 6reo authorized. Tb6Y4ali
be taken accorlIng 70 the date Of appiicasea -
One resimsnt i spacialIs ap9fcpHaisa iof Tss-
asssa 9A Z. N M ss9s.t
sgs aeas24f4 & 4.ls a.s u s-ee 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14
A fscsilnr rkaBic tliral,.

An exchange says:
Rev. Mr.. Kalloch has arrived in Kansas and
entered into law partnership with John L.
iPendery, formerly ofCincnnati, Y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

C5-Strawbefries and cream may now be had
at some OF the New York restaurants. The
berries came from Savannah in the late steam
ers, and are displayed in the restaurant windows
in diminutiye baskets. 4s.s a8e 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-14

-. -a.A ~ n 70.