davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
THE LIVER
. NVIGORATOR!
49, PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATTvE AND
u Liver Medicines now before the nnhlin

IL Liver Medicines now before the public.
These Gums remove all One dose often repeated Is
morod or Dad matter from a sure cure for Cholera
the system supplying mi - 11orbus and O preventi.
their place healthy flow Of y dve Of Cholera.
pile mvigorattng the stom Only bottle Is needed
acn causing 1000 to digest to throw ont of the system
well, purifying h q the effects of medicine after
Diood, giving tone and e along sickness
neaitn 70 tne whole machin: One bottle taken for
cry removing tine cause OF Jaundfce removes all
ne oease-euectng rad sallowness or unnatural col
ica cure p or from the skin
l. bulious ATTACKS arripsl- One dose taken short
cured, ana what 8 better Ip bafare eating givee Wig
prevented the Occasional to the appetite and
use of the Liver Invigorator the food digest we'll
Oue uose aIter eafing Isl One dose often repeated
sufhcient to relieve the stom cures Chronic Diar-
scn ana prevent the foodfA rh9a In Its worst FORM
rom rising and souring while Summer and
Only one dose taken be- 5 b owe1 Complaints
fore retiring prevents night yield almost the
mare. m A few bottles will c,re
Onfy one dose taken at tDroPsy by exciting the
night loosens the bowels q Iabsorbents
gently and cures costive- = We take pleasure In re.
ness ~ - u commendfng this medicine
One dose taken after each as preventive for Fever
meal will cure DYSPEPSIA. II and Ague, Chill Fe.
One dose oftwo oteaspoonS fver, and all Fevers of a
fuls will always relieve q Bilious type. II one.
SICK Hendache. - 20 rates with certainty, ,Sand
On!y one dose immediate thousands willing to
ly relieves Collie, while y to its wonderful virtues
All who use 1T are giving their unanimous
testimony In Its favor.
MIX water In the mouth with the InviQor.
ator, and swallow together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway N York
Retailed by all Druggists. Sold also, by
ALLISON l. BRATTON,
-..--.l -, and II. w. MERRILL
April II 16 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25

friends of B.
Il. P. BOYD respectfully announce him as q
Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at
the ensuing election. -.
March IL, 1885, 10 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.

TAX-COLLECTO are authorized
Il to announce ". B. MCCONNELL, as q Can
didate for Ts1-Collector for York District, at the
ensuing election. -.t..-, -....- -
March IL 9 1850
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25

VVAX-COLLECTO are authorized
Il to announce THOMAS ROACH as Candid
ate for Ta1. Collector for York District, at the
next election.
Feb. 25, 1859. 8 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
Candidates.

For announeing Candidate for Office, per year,
orfor o less time, SIS in advance; # =
not paid in adpance, $40. ..,-.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25

TAX COLLECTOR.--Tha friends of Cap
Il tain JOHN ]. WYLIE, beg leave to announce
him as o candidate for COLLECTOR of York
District, at the next election. o.. ~
Dec II, 1868: !. 80 &,E,&
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25

TAX COLLECTOR friends of JO-
Il SEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce
him as Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR at
the next election. -...-.
Oct %, 1858. AZ - p If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

y hat Il hat ?" asked teacher of little
uoinIlneto the letter x. f" Why, that's
I. ll4 I've seen him write it ever SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
John Browns Instruction.

The Important public lessons to be derived
from old John Browns conquest of Harper s
Ferry are, the insecurity Of the institution of
slavery, under the most favorable circumstances,
and the Inherent weakness of the social organi-
cation which has slavery as its basis If John
Brown and his two boys, assisted by Yankee
school-master, could take possession of the com.
pact town of Harp6r's Ferry, where the proper
ton of able bodied white men in the population
is larger than in any other locality in the slave
States and hold the town and the arsenal for
two days and nights, with the help of few
negroes, while all Virginia was agtated with
mortal fear, we may safely infer that it would
not require more thana hundred John Browns
to march triumphantly through that state and
set every slave Tree on their line of march, If
our Garrison abolitionists thought it worth the
risk, which would not be very great, fifty Of
them. judciously divided, and circulating from
point to point, might keep the South in a per
petual ferment of agitation and alarm. But no
intelligent opponent of slavery would counsel
this system Of tactics, for it could produce only
evaporation, without any tendency to anchor
ate the condition of the slaves or to secure free
dom for any considerable number of them
Only monomaniac would be capable of sucf
an expedition as that Of Brown. The planters
may therefore dismiss their fears on that score
for monomaniacs are not very plenty at thu
North and most of them are securely confined
Most aboitionists have too much regard fo
their personal safety to engage in these expedi
tions, even if it were not certain that they d,
not pay in their results.
The pretense set up in the accounts from Vr
gina that John Brown and his army of tire
compelled the negroes to join them, is too pre-
posterous to be entertained for a moment
There is no use in denying that the negroes u
the South, and even in Virginia, where they ar
as well treated as anywhere,are ready for revol
instruction, fight towards the north star, 0
anything else that promises them prospect @
freedom. 1t is not in human nature, of an
color, to prefer slavery to freedom, and til
pretense that the slaves are satisfied with thei
condition, as the general fact, is delusion an
falsehood .-Repubican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

EDITOR FREEMAN Il notice an article in your
paper of Oct. 18th, recommending work for the
next Legislature, and signed by S. M. Seaver Of
Williamstown. I have never troubled you with
any of my composition before, nor should now if
matters in Orange County were represented in
thor true light, or if the writer of that article
was as well known wherever your paper is cir
culated as he is in Williamstown and its imme-
diate vicinity.
With that part of the communication which
relates to Slavery have nothing to do at this
time, but only with that portion which speaks
of Orange County and its Commissioner. ! do
not think the gentleman pays his County very
fattering compliment, when he says it was ran.
sacked from Bradford to Braintree to find man
with sufficient back hone for the Office of Com
missioner, but none could be found but the
present incumbent | was not aware before
that Orange County was so deficient in men of
decided Temperance principles, but Mr.. Seaver
says it is so, and there will let this part of the
matter rest Mr.. Seaver seems to think because
Orange County Commissioner is weak in The
back, the present Liquor Law should be repeal
ed. suppose it is not certain, even if Mr..
Seaver thinks there is no man in Orange Coun-
ty sufficient for the Office of County Commits
sioner, after ransacking it from Bradford to
Braintree, but there may be in every other
| IN, tho 70 bopoa hio for
the repeal is not very forcible.
The gentleman says he is very much grieved
and mortified with the Commissioners appoint
ment Of Agents in different towns, and that in
a majority of the towns, Agents are appointed
who are opposed to the Law, but names nc
towns, GIVING Jne commissioner no chance tc
disproye this statement. But if this was true
| suppose it would not follow of course that a
man was unfit for that Office, for the gentleman
himself is opposed to the Law and desires it,
repeal but he would not like to be told that or
that account he would disgrace the Commits
sioner that appointed HIM. He further says
that in some towns things are decidedly worse
than they were last year. In this charge he does
not name any towns so that this can be disprov
ed or the towns speak for themselves, or the
Agent removed if the Commissioner had stuff
Gent lack bone.
The Commissioner does not claim that he has
in all cases made the very best appointments
which might have been made, for he is not per
sonally acquainted with'all his Agents, but thai
he has done what at the time seemed best fol
the cause Of Temperance.
have received no reliable information thai
any of my Agents have violated the Liquor
Law now in force Therefore I come to the con
clusion that Mr.. Seavcr must have obtained hi
Information through the medium of spirits
with whom it is said he has frequent communi
cations. ORANGE COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Williamstown, Oct. "a, 1859
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

*Abram Lincoln, the tall Illinois Republican,, compel
itor of Mr.. Douglas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
u IN NAEES

No. Arch Street, Boston, Mass.
Agent for the States of Mass, ~ H. and w. to whom all
orders must be addressed
Boston, June l, 1852 1T9yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
Important to Californians

THE TICKET OFFICE OF THE
OLD LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
has been removed in New York, from lit West
the office on Pier Foot of Canal Street.
THE BOSTON AGENCY continues at the old location,
NO. 16 BROAD STREET.
sta blished for ten years. c. L. BARTLETT.
Sent. 90. 1859, I9Jw4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
MONTPELIER Vt.
Losing his Friends.


The New York Times has been repeatedly
quoted as iavoring Douglas for President, and
has evidently squinted that way until quite re-
Gently, when the fire grows too hot, and the
Times fears that its squirt-gun cannot keep the
"little baby" from being blistered, so 1t hauls
off, and leaves the little ducky to his fate, as
follows:
I'VE assure the Patriot that Mr.. Douglas is
neither our nominee nor our favorite for the
Presidency. We care nothing whatever about
his claims or his chances. We watch both just
as we should watch any other event OF equal
interest, in the political world. Circumstances
NAV arise to make his selection seem in our
ewes desirable for the public good. Ii so, we
shall support him; if not, not"
The Mobile Register is charged with inconss-
tency by the New Orleans Delta, for support
ing Douglas for President after his avowed hos
tility to the re opening of the Slave Trade,-a
measure which that paper has hitherto warmly
advocated. In reply, the Register says that
"Judge Douglas has never uttered one word
against the morality of the Slave-Trade, no
more than against Slavery itself and that
his doctrine of local selfgovernment applies to
this subject as every other:
Carried to its logical and inevitable deduc-
tions, it is the only hope we have in the halls
of Congress for the abrogation OF the piracy
laws. Slavery, and all things connected with
Slavery. are matters of State legislation exclu-
syelv. 1t is not then for Congress, but for the
South, to decide whether there shall be importa"
tion of foreign slaves or not. This is one of
the reasons why we, consistently with our Oft
expressed views and policy, are earnest support
ers of Judge Douglas"
In the N. Y. Times of Sept. Both, we find
reference to Douglas Incorporate Wooster
speech, as follows
In this connection Judge Douglas refers to
the article in the Constitution, written by Judge
Black, reviewing his pamphlet on the subject
His douglas reply is personal, incomplete
and undigniGed He descends to the vulgarity
of nicknaming the Attorney General, and
charges him halfa dozen times in the course of
his remarks with willful alsehood.' He denies
that he has assailed the Supreme Court, and
also denies holding The theory that a Territory
is sovereign power and applies the epithets
in question to Judge B. for having asserted the
contrary. Mr. Douglas may possibly have
made more marked impression for the moment
upon the crowd he was addressing, by the use
of epithets aud Evaporation but he gains no.
thing thereby either in reputation or in argu-
ment with the peopleat large. However mis-
taken in its assumptions, or in It's argument
Judge Blacks review may have been, it was al
least courteous in tone and respectful in its Ian
guage: and Judge Douglas would have con.
suited his true interest by responding to it in 4
similar style
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
A Pretty Girls Girdle.

A narrow compass and yet there
Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair,
Give me but what this ribbon bound,
Take all the rest the sun goes round.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
American & Foreign Patents.
r. ii, EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
(l4ate agent Of U. Patent Office Washington, unde
the Act 0i 1879
40 State street. opposite KiIby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards of twenty
years. continues Ia secure Patents in the United States
also in Great Britain, France and other foreign
tiles Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
peis or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American
Foreign Works. odetermne the validity or utility of Pb-
tents orinvenlens legal or other advice rendered In
all matters touching the same. Copies Of the claims of
any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar. Assign.
ments recorded al Washington.
This Agency is not only The largest in New England,
buthroug inventors have have for
patents or ascertaning the patenabiy of Inventions
nnsufpassedby if not superior any which
can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT \ II e
PATENT OFFICER than the subscriber and as SUCCESS
i TIL Z BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABII.-
TY he would add that he abundant to believe
and can prove that atno other office of the kind the
charges Tor professional services moderate The
nlense practice of the subscriber during twenty yea
past, has enabled him accumulate collection of
speclhchtions and official decisions relative to patents
These, besides his library of legal and
cl works. and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States and Europe nder him able, beyond ques
on to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity OF journey to Washington, to procure
patent, and the usual great delay there's here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable aud sue
cesVut practitioners with whom have had had official
intercourse.
CHAS. MASON" Commissioner of Patents.
- have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY person competent and trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications form
TO secure for them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMOND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, February 8, 1858.
Mr.. R. H. Eddy has made for me TIL IKTEFN app
cations, on all hut one of which patents have been grant
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmsakable
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads to
recommt nd all inventors to apply to him procure their
patents, they may be of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their and at reasonably
charges JOHN TAGGART."
From Sept l7h 1857 to June 17th, 1885, the SUBSCRIBER
In If his large practice made twice rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE o
which was decided In his favor, by the Commissioner
Patents X. II. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. |, 1859. 54yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
DIR. HENRY'S
ELECTRIC OINTMENT

DOR curing Scratches Calls Caks &C., Horses, Salt
ehenm Flesh Wounds. Old Sores, Burns, &C.,
people,
This Ointment where introduced is selling very rapid
y, and why? Simply for the reason, that ii does what
we in all warrant to do wit To cure scratches
on horses in from two to six days, when the directions ac-
companying each box are strictly followed
have used DR.. Henry's Ointment for scratches and
Salt Rheum sores vely often, without single failure
Henry Stineiour Proprietor Public House, Highgate, VT
1t is the best remedy for scratches gals and caIks
ever saw-[J L. sanderson, Proprietor fremont House,
ST. Adams, W.
With The recommendations of such vete ran orse deal
as Mr. Stinehour of ighgae and j. l.. Sanderson OF
st. Adams, any other endorsement Is unnecessary They
say ii CURES scratches, gals, &C., on horses with al
most absolute certainty. It is excellent for sores and
cracks IN cws teats and appears to be just the article
for every farmer to keep in constant readness[ Burng
ten, VI. Free Press
1t has been tried and not found wanting-[st Adams,
| VT, Messenger.
cured my hand with Dr. Henry's Electric Ointment IN
two weeks, when the physicians said would be whou
the Use of il two monrhs had cut all my fingers the
bone with circular saw.-[A. d. Peckham, Lebanon, N
had the misfortune to scald myself quite severely and
by making an application Of your DR.. Henry's Ointment,
the pain from tile burn almost instantly disappeared and
IN fve minutes felt no Inconvenience whatever from the
effects of the fire.. Clarnda Sampson, Montgomery, VT
1t useless to waste time in writing reading
lengthy adve isement Oh this ointmenEnough that it
Is warranted to give satisfaction, whether used for
scratches burns any wound of whatever nature
| on man or beast.
Farmers your cows troubled with sore teats! Ap-
ply this ointment at night, and they well the
| ing
Sold by the agents of Prof Motifs Magic MAR Invgoa-
tor Manufactured at Highgate VT, by A. j. Green.
s. X. GREEN, Proprietor.
L.FPURCE & F. E. SMITH, Agents for MONTPELIER,
| 18lyl
Agents of Prof Motifs Magic Hair IDvgorator and DR..
| Henrys Electric Ointment
Barre, j. B. Crandell Waitsfeld, Gleason &
Hastings Waterbury, J. N. Henry & Sons Waterbury
Centre, w. w. Wells; Middlesex, Gates & Holden
Montpelier, L. F. Pierce g E. Smith Stowe, AR. Camp
Il II. Cady Morrsvle SamJ B. Clark; Cadys Falls, Ter
Hyde Park, button & Hyde; Washington w. p Down.
ing Plainfeld, A. F. Bancroft; Marshfeld, G. r
Wooster Cabot B. J. Lance Putnam sprague soutf
Walden, J. A. Il F. Farm; South Hardwiek, 8. Britcn
Woodbury. j. & A. Kent East Calais, z. G. Pierce
North Montpelier, Charles sibley; Northield Jas NJ
Mills, Edwin Porter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
North Atlantic steamship GO

REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO SAN FRANCISCO,
Via Panama Railroad,
and connecting only with Steamers Golden Gate Golden
Age, John L. Stephens and Sonora, the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at Panama,
DIRECT TO AsPINwALL
THE splendid steamships BALTIC, ApRIATIo and ATTAIN
TIC having been entirely reftted and adapted to the
California trade will hereafter above, leaving this
port the 9th and goth of each month"; from the foot
Canal street, North River
65-Passengers and Mails win be forwarded by Panama
Railroad and cennert at Panama with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's magnificent Steamships, which will
be in readiness and leave Immediately for San Francisco
They will be embarked free of expense from Railroad by
Company's Steamboat TAB0GA.
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship Steer
age passengers found in cooked provisions bedding
attendance. tits believed that the ccommodations at
oided by the above ships unsurpassed by any in the
world, The public informed that the P. NJ S. s. Co
always have ONE OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lyinl
at Panama. ready for sea- avoid any possible detention
CT Passengers mails and embark their passengers by
Steamboat.
For passage apply at the only Office Of the Company
the Wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, to
WILLIAM H. WICKHAM.
New York. Sept 10, 1859. I95w6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
jerry the Giant Killer.
BY MOTHER GOOSE.

BY MOTHER GOOSE.
Who killed the Little Giant,
81" said Jerry Black,
"My pamphlet broke his back,
"Ikilled the Little Giant"
Who saw him die!
al" said George Pugh,
With hellabelloo,
al saw him die"
Who wove his shroud?
81" said Seward Bill,
In the irrepressible MILL
ss wove his shroud."
Who dug his grave?
"I," said long Abe
"with my shovel and spade,
eel dug his grave"
Who carried him to the Tombs!
"I," said the Convention,
"His name didn't mention,
"I carried him to the Tombs."
Who was CHIEF mourner!
"I said John Forney,
"On that doleful journey,
81 was chief mourner."
Who was the parson!
"I" said Ward Beecher,
The Republican preacher,
81 was the parson."
Who played the dirge?
81" said the Harper,
Sin my copyright sharper,
I" Iplayedthe dirge."
Who toled the bell
81" said Charles Summer,
" Let him quietly slumber,
T" tolled the bell.''
And all the vile demagogues
Stood weeping around,
When, with Little Dug's hopes,
Theirs went under the ground.
I'M lincoln the tall Illinois Republican,, compt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

Qongregationalists of Vermont present
ing statistics churches 1872, mem
male members 6 ,065, females Q AGO,
for the year L ,l23, Sabbath Scholars
IAge congregations 1885, contribu
VIOLENT objects $22,S77, pastors 81 /,
81 81, ministers without charge So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
Hair Work !,

SCCH as Wigs, Frzetes, Curls and Braids-the large.
y assortment is to he found at A. A. MEAD,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04

erlsaallery.

UBIN'S, Harrison's, Preston h herrill's and other
IL choice extracts for the handkerchief Hair Oils no.
mades and Resoratyes Cologne, also the EVERLASTING
fRANd-PANNI. at PHINNEY,S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-04
Vermont Central Railroad.
FALL ADVANCEMENT.
Choice of Routes for Chicago and the West.
NORTHERN, WESTERN, BRITISH AND U. 8.
NAIL ROUTE.


Choice of Routes for Chicago and the West.
MAIL ROUTE.
Commences Monday, Oct. 3, 1859.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier, al 10 IL NJ, and43O p NJ
M ALL TRAIN connects ut Windsor & White River
al 73O same day andrew York the previous evening
Leaves Windsor at l.25 NJ, reaching Burlington al
25P. Ne, R0uses Point at7.45, p. Nj Montreal aud Og
dehsburgh The same evet ing. Connecting at Ogdens
bufgh with Grand Trunk lran without delay Tor oonto
and the West.
Express Train leaves New York al 800, A, NJ Bos-
ton at NJ aud all intermediate stations. Lcavas
Windsor at $50 P NJ, and reaches Montpelier Burng
ION ana kGuse's Point early next morning, arriving in
Montreal aud Oedenshlrgh thesame iorenUon, andp
eeedlng West by Gmhd TrunAtnns without delay TO,
the west. sleeping car Is attached to This tain.
Accommodation train leaves N"rihed at 900 A NJ reach
ing Burlington al ll41, NJ Rl-e's Point ar 40 NJ,
and donireal and Ocdensbr fgh eaiy The afternoon
Trains Going South and East. .
Leave Montpelier al Is NJ, 1l32 Nj. and 9.l0 PM
Mail lraiu raves Rru,e's Point at 10 A. NJ CONNECTS at
While River Junction with trains for t.Johnshuty, Wells
MiVer, lne houniains Boston, Lowell Worcester, New
YORK ana intermediate atons arriving in Boston at 35
P. NJ and in New York ut IL. P NJ Passengers by this
tram dine IT White River junction
Express Train leaves Rnu.e's Point at $40 A. NJ, con
necs there with trains from Montreal aud Ogdenshurgt
from Grand Trunk Rond aud Lake Ontario stean ers
Leaves Burlington ut 945 A. NJ, dine at Northfeld ant
arrive in Boston al 8 90 I'm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Rnti.es Point a
on p NJ connecting there with trains leaving Montrea
and Ogdenshurgh same afternoon Lodge at White Rive
Junction, and proceeding morning 10 Boston, Worces
ter springfield, &e arriving at Boston atl00 M,
at New York at APO P. N.
Through Tickets for Chicago md the west for sale a
the principal stations. G. MERRILL. suD'l.
kothfeld, Oct. 3, 1889