davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13


Are You despairng? Have you tried other remedies
and failed? Do You classify DR.. Bronson's Blood Food
with other patent medicines! Listen
1t would be impossible to lei you know Of the Blood
Food without resortng to advertising Now tina. quacks
resort 10 the method to acquant you with their pa
tent Medicines does make this preparation the same
Vie Of article ct all atheirs. DR.. BRONSON teacher
IN our medical colleges anda very celebrated lecturer
physiology and his preparatons-not patent medicines
are the result Of old physicians great e1rerience
and knowledge Then do not despair. Though you have
tried other remedies and failed this and you will
y be cured. Consumptvs you may be cured by this
Unfortunate whose owr taxed system has brought
some chronic disease numbers suffering are, find
relief and retoaaon to perfect health from the BIooD
FooD. Dyspeptic! try IT, AEsuHerng from Liver Com
plant, male or female Weaknesses, or any complaint
caused by poverty deficiency Of blood feed your blood
With the Blood Food and be we'll
MOTHERS! MorHsR5ii II you value your own comfort
aud the health Of your children keep Dr. Eatons Infan
tile Cordial always in the house 1t is SAFE free from
paregoric and all opitates and is certain remedy for
Diarrhoea Summer Complaint and all diseases attending
teething and great assistance in softeninx the GUNS.
9F~ Sec advertisement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Old mems lives are heightened shadows !;
the evening sur falls coldIy oil tho earth, but
the shOdows al point to the morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Egamgk Of W atcrbury.

Che annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Bank oil
waterbury for the choice of Directors for the year
ensuing will be holden at their Banking Rooms. on the
second tuesday Of January next, at 2 O'Clock, P. ~
b. II DEWEY. Cashier.
vT,..rh.rv Dec 5tb 1880 2jGw3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Treasure not up your grievances, for they
will continually accumulate until you will
have more than you can bear
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
TIME, the true test, -EXPERIENCM the trurc e'l:ne.
AN OLD ArAN nARn u ENIEnV
A. o. HOODS
EXCELSIOR E1ENEN EMF.

Nh. 4. o. HOOD 81 have used your Linment in my
family and known 1t be used by others, with romarka
bic slcce:s. 1t has good reputation whenever hear
it spoken * for the various to which it is applied
have known distressing completely taken out by
it, without pain, by three day application.
W. W. ATWATEH.
Rutland, ". Nov. 10Th, 1860. f257m723m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 10. 1880.

SAVANNAH, "a May l9, 1850.
MesSrs Is, +. HAGAE & Co., Troy, y.
GthtS.-Our firm having sold large quantities of your
lNlNrAELE iiAGR RESTORATIVE, and hearing it so
universally commended by many Of our patrons in the
highest manner as to its "INt& TABLE qualities
Was induced TO give trial. having for years been
troubled with falling CT the hair dryness OF the yea p
as well the additional annoyance of many grey hairs
the scalp being apparently diseased. After faithfully
using one sms bottle OF the Restorative, ard finding
its COCO qualities apparent, commenced the OF the
teccnd and Ev hair now in better condition than ever
before during my recollection. II has stulped falling.
cut ana he cAlp has resumed ia functions, | most
cc":!tliJ r7c0Wmend our article having all the
virtues 1u claim for it In addition to my own case
can Tont out at least fifty persons in city who have
hGu the came experience in its mygelt You are
az lihortV to use This letter You may FotGr and
will be happy to recommend ycur 5rticie p.s nally
any ard al! otca"ione, ours respect fully,
JAMES STEWART,
OF Tie finn Of Stewart & Butler.
Reiote lc with gray hairs and ba Id heads, To- the
lNlMrABLB will res ore tie former 10 its original beau
ty. and cover tie Litter with HA lratt Growth - Toa
6RdStt
d" Ii You wish To have the real color instead Of the
dull rough look which hair dye impar7, hemshest
Restorative which iuvigoa,cs The Of the hair snd
makes 1t young again, no matter how much il ma lie
i23od - Boston Tarto.
USE NOTHING ELSE.
Scld everywhere price 20 cents, ami 81 q bottle.
WE. LIAGAN & Co.. Projectors,
Troy, New York.
T.. f. PIERCE, Montpelier,
fmnovlwl3 WHoLTsALE AGENT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
YOU LOOK IN VAIN.
For Grey Hair on the head OF person who uses
HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.


You Ill find however the heads OF those who use it,
LJXURLiNT GLOSSY HAIR
or ORIGINAL COLOR
1.ND 4 CLEAN SCALP.
no MATTER AT WHAT AGE OF LlFElrI3 USED
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY If CONVINCING
MACON, GA. March %, 1860.
Nessrg. STEWART & BUTLER.
Savannah, Ga.
GeEt-l received the package Of lIeimstreet's mimi
table Hair Restorative, anG aer using bottle, can
sa'ey say il is the best article OF the kind know Oft
will 90 all it claims to do. in restoring the hair 10 its
original color. Respectfully,
JONAS +. BEESLEI
fiite Home Mutual Hire and Marine Insurance Co
st Louis, DC ober %, 1859.
We have u,cd Ieimstrcet9 Hair Preparation. (Inim-
liable Restorative and ud it the purposes for
which designed, better than anything have ever
used before and recommend it in the highest terms
b. b HENRY,
G. L. CHESTER.
Il. V. CROSS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
Robert NYNn'A Estate.

Randolph, Dee, i, 1890. $50
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-24
NOTICE.

1Y AGREEMENT OF THE LEGA.
= TEES, we will sell at the premises,
|t6e FIRST Of January next, the Plantation
robert Nelson, deed containing three
Fdred acres, more or less, lying on the
1pth Of Camp Creek, adjoining lands Of
IM. Belk, ID. Nelson and John Marshal.
he place there are toIsrabIe good build.
ia spring Of excellent wSteJ, Hnd 8
rate orchard. Those desiring 10 pur.
fse would do well 10 call and examine
theaselTes. Tsims made known on
IN sale. For further Information ap.
10 w. ID. NELSON,
lSos. 2oth, 1850. 42-6t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-24
5 q u L III CA ROLIN A .
LANCASTER DISTRICT

William NJ Barton, vino is in the cu.to.
dy OF OF the Sheriff Of Lancaster District,
by virtue Of a Writ Of Capias nd Respon-
dendum, at the suit Of Thomas Scan!on,
having sled in my otiilc, together with a
Schedule on oath. of his estate and effects,
bis petition TO the Court OF Common Pleas
praying that he may he admitted to the
benefit Of the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, made tor the Relief Of insolvent debtors
IL Is ordered, ihat,t the said Thomas Scan
Ion and all other the creditors to whom the
said William NJ Barton is ia anywise in
debied, be, and they are hereby summoned,
and have notice TO appear, before the sAid
Court, at lancaster Court lIou,s, on the
ihird Monday in March ncxt,to shew cause,
any they can, why the prayer Of the ped.
aou aforesaid should not be granted.
| Ohee Of Common Pleas LancaSter Dist.
Dec 3, 1860. a. STEWMaN, Crk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
Wen said and to the Point.

Referring to the car loads of homeless iitls
children who are picked up in New York aud
sent West every few weeks by the "FiYe Points
Mission School," the Ohio Patriot well remarks.
THAT condition ofsociety is wrong, whers
thousands Of children are born every year, who
have no homes and who have to be taken in
droves and sold till their majority to pay the ex-
penses Of their conveyance. The enterprise OF
finding them homes is a huma ne one, but the
social condition that makes such enterprise nec-
essary would furnish a problem for philanthrc-
pists that should take their attention for
small portion Of the time at least, from their
fruitless plans for the abolition Of slavery, and
direct their efforts for the bettering of the con-
ditiou of their white neighbors nearer home"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
- - --$-<1ns---------
Wind YOVr Own RNSin eSS.

Yes, if you would succeed in the world mind
your own business; let other peoples business
alone; attend to your own business strictly; be
prompt in business, and do your business in
business like manner. Many persons waste
time enough in looking after the business o.
othsr persons to grow rich upon, il properly
employed Let other men do their own work
and you do yours. Il you are farmer you
need friends, neighbors and helpers, and you
can only have them by rendering to every man
his right--doing your own business and letting
others do theirs. Iia merchant you must have
patrons or customers, and you can only have
them, by attending strictly to your business
and allowing others to do the same. liza law
yr, physician or preacher, you can only
succeed by acquiring character for honesty,
promp,ness and sincerity of purpose and this
you can only do by minding your own business
doing justly to all men with whom you have
dealings. Yes, whatever your profession or oc-
cupa,ion may be, barn to keep your tongue in
your mouth and your hands fast hold of your
implements Of labor--mind your own business
and you will succeed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11

Judge -, Of Missouri was in many re-
srects remarkable man. He stood six feet
two inches in his boots and was as fond of a
froic as the most rat,lng lad in the country
lie could drink more liquor lift heavier bag
OF meal, and play better game of pcker than
any man in his circuit. These admirable quail
| fications Of course, rendered him the most pop
ular man in the district. Yet he never lost his
dignity while on the bench. There he was,
stern proud, naughty and digniied; and the
least approach to familiarity, while he was sit
ing in court, was always resented by fine, and
sometimes by imprisonment.
Well, it happened one day while he was hold
ing court, that Mr. Dewzenberry, rough look
ing, but independent customer, came into the
court room with his hat on his head. This the
judge considered an indignity offered to the
court and forthwith ordered Mr.. Dewzenberry
to take OF his hat.
To this Mr.. Dewzenberry paid no attention
and his honor was incensed anew, by seeing the
incorrigible standing upright with his hat on
his head.
Sheriff. cried the court, take that mans
hat off,
The sheriff approached, and repeated the
command Of court.
Im bald,' said Mr.. Dewzenberry, and can't
comply
you can't!' exclaimed the Judge, waxing an
cry; then I'll fine you five dollars for contempt
Of court
What's that you say, judge? replied Mr..
Dewzenberry as he walked deliberately up to
the judges stand.
L say that l fine you five dollars for contempt
of court
very WE'LL said Mr.. D., as he carefully put
his hand into his pocket, and pulled cut fifty
cent piece. you owed me four dollars and a
half when we quit playing poker last night, and
the half makes us even'
The bar roared, the crowd smiled, and the
judge pocketed his change without uttering a
word.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
The Charms of Life.

There are thousand things in this world
to afiict and sadden, but OH how many that
are beautiful and good! The world teens with
heauty--and objects which gladden. the eye and
warm the heart. We might be happy if we
would. There are ills that we cannot escape
1.-The approach of disease and DEATH Of misfor-
tune, the sunderng of earthly ties, and the can
ker worm OF grief; but a vast majority Of the
evils that beset US might be avoided The
curse of intemperance, interviewer as it is with
all the lgaments Of society is one that never
strikes but to destroy. There is not one bright
page upon the record Of its progress, nothing
human race. 1t should not exist--it ought not.
Do away with all this, let wars come to an end,
and kindness mark the intercourse between
man and man. We are too selfish, as il the
world was made for US alone. How much hap
pier would we be were we to labor more ear
nest!y to promote each others good. God has
blessed us with home that it is not dark
There is sunshine everywhere--in the sky, up
on the earth--there would be in most hearts, if
we would look around US.
The storm Gies away and bright sun shines
out. Summer droopes her tinged curtain up
on earth, which is very beautiful, even when
autumn breathes her changing breath upon it.
God reigns in heaven, Murmer not at Being
Sc bountful, and we can live happier than we
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
Abolition Love for "Frec Labor

IN
The Hartford Times says-We hear great
deal of talk from Abolition speech makers and
newspapers, here in Connecticut, about the de-
votion Of that party to the cause OF "the labor.
ing man." and particularly to the cause of
FREE LABOR" Bnt their acts do not square
with their professions. In point Of fact they
are the worst task masters ever known, for they
not only physically enslave the operatives in
their cotton factories and wooden mills, but they
crush out with the iron hand Of despotlc pow
er, every vestige of FREE THOUGHT and poLIr1-
CAL OPINION!
Allen Hammond, one Of the operators at
Ro kville, made proclamation that he would
discharge every workman from his mill (the
New England Mil) who dared to vote the dem
ocratic ticket, or who refused to vote the Abo-
ltion Republican ticket! and the workmen had
to "toe the mark, The compulsory votes for
Aboliuonism in Vernon alone, last April, were
sufficiently numerous to ell ct, and did elect,
Dwight Looms to Congress. perfectly free
and unbiased vote would have elected Hyde.
Again, this same Hammond announces, at
the present time, that no man who votes the
Democratic ticket shall have employment in his
mill! ..H.....
An adopted citizen applied to him, a few days
since, for employment. Hammond at once said,
What are your politics." The man replied
that he had not yet made up his mind. Ham.
mond told him that il he voted the Democratic
ticket, he should not have employment! and the
man being in need Of work, was engaged on
this tyranni,al condition!
In New Hartford, Sufiield. and score ofoth
or towns, there are large numbers OF men who
are forced to vote the Abolition ticket against
their will.
These are facts.
And this is the party who boast their love
for FREE LABOR!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
Hints to Young Ladies.

Don't make a confident ofthe first interesting
young lady you meet. A woman can't keep q
secret any more than a seiye can hold water,
and ten to one she'll tell the whole story to the
sister Of the nice young man in question. Then
you can imagine the consequences!
Don't sit down to your crotchet work or en-
broidery, unless you have first mended that hole
IN your stocking. No use crowdirg it under
the heel of your shoe rags, like murder, will
out: and they speak with terrible loud voices
and at inconvenient seasons, sometimes.
Don't undertake to write skim milk poetry,
when you feel little disposed toward enthusi
asm. GO and do kind action, or speak an
encouraging word to somebody, if the feeling
must have vent Depend upon it, you'll be bet
ter satisfied afterwards.
Don't pretend to be angry because gentle
men have the audacity to look at you when you
promenade Broadway in your best bonnet
What do you 60 there for, if not to be SEEM
The more you affect Indignation the more the
offending wretches won't believe it.
Don't pay thirty or forty dollars for the afore-
said bonnet, and then complain that pa is in
such narrow circumstances you can't afford to
give twenty five cents in charity!
Don't eat blue and yellow candies the whole
time, like mouse nibbling at pineapple
cheese, and then lament you haven't any appe-
tite for dinner.
Don't ask beardleSs boy what school he at
tends, and whether he prefers kites or marbles,
unless you are certain he is neither a rising
young lawyer nor member Of the Legislature
Don't keep gentleman waiting half an hour,
when he calls, while you put on lace and rib
bons, and arrange curls; he isn't fool what.
ever you may think on the subject, aud will
probably form his own ideas upon your original
appearance.
Don't run and hide like frightened rabbit
when gentleman puts his head into the room
where you were sweeping or duStng. II there's
anything to be ashamed of in the business, why
do you do it?
Don't proclaim to the world that you can't
exist without six Paris bonnetts in the year,
and that life would be burden without an op.
era box and diamonds, and then wonder that
the young men sheer of
And above all when some one does PROPOSE
doa't say no when you mean yes! lie may
take you at your word!
Ifyou follow all these precepts, you may one
day succeed in getting married and that, you
know, is the summit of all earthly ambition!--
Mrs. George Washington WyNys.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
A Minister'S Testimony.
HooKsTowN, Beaver Co.. PAP
Eahrnnru & 1877

HooKsTowN, Beaver Co., PAP
February S, 1867.
We prefer buying Berhave's Holland Bitters
for cash. to save the discount Hope to send
you soon a recommendation from our Minister,
testlying to its curative powers.
(Signed) MOODY & CAROTRERS.
INDIGESTION. eF
Jamestown, Montgomery CO., Md(
January 3lst, 1856.
l never felt the benefit Of any medicine so
much as from the bottle Of Berhaye's Holland
Bitters purchased last fall. / wish to know
where can get it without fear Of imposition.
(Signed) j. C. DELLETT.
FROM A DRUGGIST.
APOLLO, Armstrong CO., Pa,l
Dec. l5, 1856.
Messrs B. PAGE Jr.. & Co.
Dear Sirs--l purchased doz. of your Beer
have's Holland Bitters, from your travelling
agent, which has given great satisfaction in this
section. Send me another dozen; for which
enclose the money. s pif
w. V. BOVARD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
Inclined 90 be QuarreIsome.

We heard that prince Of story-tellers, Ton
Galloway, the other night. Squaring himSel
and stretching out his legs, he began:
"There wa; once little, slim built fellow
rich as Jew, and independent as the devil, ri,
ding along a highway, in the State of Georgia
when he overlook a man driving a drove 0
hogs by the help of big, raw boned, six. feet
two specimen of humanity. Stopping the last
named individual he accosted him:
Al say. are these your hogsY''
"No sir, rm to work by the month"
"What pay might you be getting, friend?
"Ten dollars month, and whiskey thrown
in." was the reply.
"Well, look here, I'm weak, little, inoffen
sive man, and people are apt to impose upon
me, dyou see! Now, I'll give you twenty five
dollars month to ride along with me and pro,
tect me-" was Mr.. Gardner's reply. "But," he
added as thought struck him, show might
you be on ighta'
"Never been licked in my le," rejoined the
six footer.
Just the man want. It's bargaiu?"-
queried Gardner.
Six footer ruminated. twenty-five dollars
double wages-hothing to do but ride around
and smash fellows mug occasionally, when
he's sassy. x-footer accepted.
They rode along till just at night they reach
ed village. Dismounting at the door, they
went in. Gardner Immediately kicked out the
biggest man in the room, and picked a fuss with
him. after considerable promiscuous iawing,
Gardner turned to his fighting friend and init.
mated that the licking of that man had become
sad necessity. Six footer peeled, went in,
and came out first best.
The Eext night, at another hotel, the same
was re-enacted; Gardner getting into row with
the biggest man in the place, and six footer do
ing the fighting.
At last on the third day they came to a fer
ry, kept by huge double fsled man who had
never been licked in his life. Whilst crossing
the river, Gardner, MS usual, began to find fault
and elbow" The ferryman naturally got mad
threw things around kind o'loose, and told
them his opinion Of their kind. Gardner then
turned to his friend "from the shoulder" and
gently broke the intelligence to him. "that he
was sorry but it was absolutely necessary to
thrash that fGrryman." Six ooter nodded his
head, hut said nothing. 1t wac plainly to be
seen that he did not relish the job, by the way
he shrugged his shoulders, but there was no
help for it. So when they reached the shore,
both stripped and at it they went Up and
down, over the sand, into the water, they fought
scratched, gouged, bit and rolled till at the
end of am hour the err, man caved. Six looter
was triumphant, hus>it had been tight " ork -
Going up to his employer, he scratched his
head for moment, and then broke forth:
"Look here, Mr.. Gardner, your salary set
mighty well--but--l'm--of the opinion--that
you are inclined to be quarrelsome. Here I've
only been with you three days, and I've licked
the three biggest men in the country! think
this firm had better dissolve for you see, Mr..
Gardner, Pm afraid you're inclined to be quar-
relSome, and l reckon I'll draw 7ahama
Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11
The Delegates TO Charleston 20 os
first Cared for. -----t

The Charleston Mercny in speaking OF the
accommodations at that city for the Democrat.
ic National Convention, says: 8'
"The six hundred and fifty gentlemen who
compose the Convention will be taken good care
OF, and the preference given them. About one
hundred haye already been invited to accept the
hospitalities OF our citizens, and many undoubt-
edly will be. But the myriad hangers on, who
are not admitted to the floor of the Cor vention,
must take their chances for feed and Sleep
1t is greatly to be desired that their number
may be reduced to as small figure as possible.
The Convention will meet in Charleston; but il
Mr.. Douglas and his friends desire Northern
Convention, let them call one"
1.-THE Delegates to the Contention are accom-.
mOdated with comfortable quarters, that is ell
the Convention has right to ask. The out.
Siders must look out for themselves. 7H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11

WoMAN's ADvANTAGEs.-Somc of the ad-
vantages of women over men are as follows:
A woman can say what she chooses without
being knocked down for it.
She can take snooze after dinner while her
husband goes to work.
She can go into the street without being ask
ed to treat at every saloon.
She can paint her face il it is too pale, and
ponder h it is too red.
She can stay at home in time of war, and can
get married again if her husband is killed.
She can wear corSets il too thick-other fix
ins if too thin.
She can eat, drink, and be merry without
costing her a cent.
She can get divorced from her husband
whenever she sees one she likes better
she can get her husband in debt all over un-
til he warns the public by advertisements moi
to trust her on his account.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-11

0TWhen will Slavery be abolished in the
South? A good many generations of Northern
Aboitionsts will be put under the sod before
that event occurs, we opne. When Yankees,
and the rest of the non-slaveholdng world, no
longer buy and use southern cotton, tobacco, rice,
sugar and molasses, then will slavery die for
want OF encouragement. The great demand for
these productseof slave Labor is the vitalizing,
sustaining power of American slavery. Until
the North and Great Britain can do without
southern cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco, slavery
wil-be profitable and continue to exist. How
roolish and visionary, then, practically consider
ed, is aboitionism! England buys ofthe South
eight hundred millions pounds Of cotton, annu.
ally. Adj to this the millions pounds consum-
ed in this country, and elsewhere, ofslave pro-
ducton, besides such southern stables as rice,
sugar, molasses, tobacco, &c, that the North
and Europe must haze, and we see reasons why
slavery is profitable, and why it will continue
to exist for ages yet, in the South. Had slave
labor proxed as profitable in the New England
and the Middle States as it ever has been in
the Southern States, it would never have been
abolished in those States.