davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

''E,E...In5sT 4! 4 TEETH |!
~ previous advertisement H f.Hs psprr, announcing
l. bad permanently iucgiad ASA Dcutist 10 iAs village j.
after about iS years experience n the Rubber work, unless
atingy recommended aa HeycD respect slpenoro any
thing else ur ARTIFICIAL teeth ANA reerTed ~ gentlemen
IN Windsor and hindhan Counties WHO bad worn tins
work in preference 10 Gold fer years who were willing u
testify az to It's durability, cleanliness and ightnes Bat
had recommended To The people here to use p1oH freely
in their food, could not have been BY some. small s0pf
denounced According % their account, (and they
ought 70 know botier rubber was everything That was bad
Il would not last two years and the time was haly re-
duced down 10 siN months the, hal sets ihlt were
decayng and soiening foul was il that any one wear
ing 1t tainted the atmosphere Of an entire room, &c RI
naily was said that the Chief Agent Of the American
Hard Rubber Company, Dr. Franklin said If he was going
10 have set m teeth and then going away always from
Dentists he would have nothing but Gold ard that he kept
rotten piece OF Rubber on exhibition Please read what
Dr. Franklin says:
NV YopE April g. l562,
/ Dear Sir The charges made against me are not so
strange, when we consider the reckless disregard OF ruth
which seems so natural to some. never made any such
statements for the that III Rubber work the longer
used the better evidence we hive that "i Justify
Tile high hopes Of those who a carly day adopted II IN
their practice simply because ih obtained better results
than with any other material These same persons after
six years of extensive practice With it, watching the differ
ehl influences Of health and frease, have ulhesatngly
come TO regard as superort any and Al ther substances
and Use ltt0the exclusion ot ~ metal paos. saW set
the other day that had been worn in the mnl every da'
over sA years and II I'd not Eh0lU The ied SlQH 81 accom-
poHf0H, Int On tir contrary pRi5ht AND WRFFcr
as though had been made yesterday. Everybody likes Il,
and many patients wouldn't take gold plate as GIT MY
engage IN pactce again, had rather have one pound OF
rubber than ten pounds o gold L. be used rs base tor ar
"'''' ''' At" ''b' VW9ifRNNLN. Art.
1t was then stated thar teeth II auuactuers did not make
ANY more teeth lor the ibe otk ho demsnd had
ceased. The following Ie ter Mr.. White The largest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

ltte glove strs up my heart tides STIR up the
snow-whte muslin, when it ts, makes many curiogi
notion
sorts Of lady xns thrill my feelings as they'd orter
But little female gaer boots are death and nJihl
shorter
And just to put you 90 ynnr guard
III give you, short and Brief
small hotel experience
Which filed my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Ilotvi.
stopped a week more,
And marked two % boot-ees" every moru
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seeFael to sag.
40 angel .rota ABOUND 10 u.s.
They stole ml Heart away.
And often 10 ny nightly dr4.-s
they swept before my face,
a lady growing ont Of them
As flowers grow from vase.
bnt oh! one morn saw sight
which struck me like Stone
Some 'ther name was on the hoog
lhoss boos were not alone.
great tail pair Of other boot
Was standing by their side,
and 81 thcy walked ono ate nasr
Ana with hon valked--a bride.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
Ftwle'S Pile and Huma Cure
TIE ONLY SURE CURE

FOR BLEEDING, bLiND. AND ITCtlSG PILES
LEfkusf SyRuFuLA, SALT hEUM,
AND DISEASES OF TnE
SKIN.
one bottle warranted TO cure every csse Piles; two
oottes IN all other cases Of the ab v. dsaes; IL not
dealers are requested TO refund the neneyery case
only hve bot e. In thousand retur ned nd those were
confirmed fistna. HUNDREDS of letters certificate.
are now IN the proprietors possesion, sdoh can BE-
seen on application Send for Circular
Prepared by HENRY ID. FOwLE Chsskt, II Pine
seh bottle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
american "a iorcfsD sarc,se
e. ii EDDY


SOL -fYG4 UF P.9Yk44,
.hata Aeel.o. us Patent 1la,. u...,f..,i,
o.. EST uf.telD,
~ state ssrcei lo.,te XVII, st., tlosto.,
FtiR aa tsut.4. Sea. W tt.,,.s,.i. =. ,......
"a years conn. tgtf tHeneip lHe Cutsa sfs,,.
--ais" Great hH'a.n i.an. led other fafeta. conn
tires. Caveats. Srff Mes. tau.. .ssiaupirtts r M =.
pefs o. drawings iJf iNteuts 3. .rui,d ON iter, 49,
aud Wit ces3atra. fe-ealtaHs mndr iil. 1t,r-., 40,
Foreign Woks. iodeisuafaetHr validity on nfy III pr
Tents oTtnrentiops, aid ieauf uf other afvcera4f,
Ah matters innchH-t ne .me Copies Of the t.,o. ~
any F1itt'nlnishtt by rsuHf.tH. one Dollar A..,s.
nenis RECORDED 10 Washington.
ihe Aernty 60 nol oay tn. largest ia New lnpt,,
Wy th'uogh u hseLnrs have advantages 10. sccnri,
ratenis,oi ASSERT Nnins hr patcutahity al ipgeniIa5
dh>uPassedbyi u aoi UNNECESSARILY snprrofo any WI,
can he oHete If them elsewhere. The testimnuinl 10
gwen prove hat none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL Ann,
FAIENI iCEthan the subscriber; and as SHINES
- ihE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES Ann Ann
~ ne would add that Eu has abundant reason bejl.,
and can prove thai aino ether Office If the KIND me-
charges Tor professional services moderate The nm,
hehst PrAohcr ot the subscriber during twenty YES
past, tis eahed lim 10 accumulate vas rollrc,ion ~
pechcatluns and official decisions relative 10 na,snt
Ihese, besides his extensive library Of legal and
Ia N,hnd iuli accounts of patents granted in The
uhUtu ettes ina Europe rnnGer him able hevond ,,.
uan To offer superior facilities for OBJ aiming pateuf
All necessity OF journey TO Washington 10 prr,n,s
inventors. ~
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy one Of ne most casaBi, ,,,f ,
cesyUi practitioners with whom have had an ~.
course. '' '"&''
C1AS. MASON. - COMMISSIONER Of Pei,n,,
" have No hesitation IN assuring Inventor, MAJ fb.y
cannot employ person more Competent and irsiv,,,y
ana morr Capable oi rnuu, ttcly applications IN t,a,
~ secure TOT item an early aud favorable consi,,ri.
~ 'he 'urU once EDMOND BURKE
inie Commissioner nf pttputs
: W. H. n, EDDY hns made for me THIRTEEN spui
'.lnNs on a hul enc If which patents have been nrani
ca ana ihat one Is nav pen3mr. such pninl.,, IN.
proof OF great talent and ahidy on his pau ead. ma ~,
recommend ~ inventors tu arnly him 10 proce rial,
laehlsi as 'Ne! may be sute OF having the mat flb0,
aoh "es"Wea on thoif eases, and n very feasn.ahr
oup.gst' JOHN TAGGhRTn
During eight months TIE subscthei In course ,f hi.
large liacuce, made, on twice Trircted nnrh,,tcns
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE al wbcb 49, ~
eiaed Ia his favor, BY the Commissioner ii Patents.
Boston. Dec. ., 1851. qa,r.t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
FAssfs bSSsss SALE.

the North part Of Walden, about two miles from Esst
Hardwck aud near the stage road Il ,ding from Hard
wick to nanvc, about Sd uf land is well fenced
with cedar rails and wall IL about equally divided into
moving, pssufage tllagr, wood land aud small sugar
place The road is shaded by about DO beautiful maple
trees Of ten y'srs' growth Buildings, including two
arge barns In excellent condition and very convenient
ENc unt soft water at the house and barn. said farm
has had thu entire Income az another farm for the
twelve years, aud Is In high state OF Cultivation, and
can nearly all h. rosed sih u machine.
Also another farm for sale about so acresi0 clear
cd his large orchard Of about 1900 trees good
sugar hsus With fixtures for tsppng 1900 trees, i0 rods
of sawed troughs conduct the sap to the house Also
years stock Of dry wood These places viii BE- toi
Eether or separately, desired. III ect all oommunici
tons =. I. Kills, East hardwick, w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

STATE OF VERMONT, W. Hon. the Probate Cour
IfsgBfcr or R.SDoLrH, rs. Tor said District To at
peysaps concerned In the Estate u Daniel b. Dunham
late Of Tunnrd e. deceased, GBERrlsG
NVHEREAs, Calista Duahim and Elbridge +. Dun
w ham, Administrators Of the estate Of said deceased
request Conn to allow tnen the further time OF
year from and aner the 81 day Of August, D. 1862,
10 make payment Of the iebls and close the settlement
Of the Estate.
Therefore, you hereby notified that said application
will b. head ~ session ~ The Probate Count TO br he'd
al CnelsrG the 2ls day of August next at which
time you may be heard 10 NJ premises.
And tins order shall be puhlshr htce weeks success
lively IN TIE Green M0uuaa Fireman, newspaper
printed Montpelier, 10 this state the last of which
publications shai be hcsrr the day assigned for hearing
as aforesaid.
Given under my hand al The Probate Once ca essa
lAis 29'h day of JOY A, H. le82.
f8i5v3t PERLEY &. JONES, Iudgc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
STOWE BOOKSTORE.

fTilE best assortm and variety of STATIONERY
4 and BOOKS on hand at AL times.
f3lsvS s. L. fARNAN co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
DIR. MARSHALES HEADACHE
AND
C$TARRgs SNIFF.

rms SNUFF has thoroughly proved Itself to be the best
L article ever known for curing the CArARBH, COLD IN
TIE head, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy In many cases Of SORE EYES DEAF
MESS has been removed by it, and HEALING has often
been greatly improved by It's II purges out all OBJ
strrctl0ns, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to the parts affected. 1t is recommended by many
Of the best physicians aud used with greet success anu
satisfaction everywhere
NoIe than twenty -fvc years experience has proved
its great value and at this nent taanlshighsr than
ever before
large number Of tie most espccteble Druggists in
Boston and New York, in i6cate signed by them n
1854 say;
" The undersigned, having or manv years been &C
quainted with Dk. AARsHAlI'f CArARRH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF and sold Il in vi D sale trade, cheerfully
state that we believe it 70 be eu in every respect to the
recommendation given Of It fo he cure az Catarrhal
Affections, and that It IS decid.ly best article we have
ever known for ell the comm seases Of he head
BE are of Cou terfeIts!
fac smile Of the signal IRE of the - irietsr
CHARLES BOWEN. ist ever bottle Sol ly Drug
eis pTyhere. 1,i flAlAi1,I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

srAgA o. yaahaoyT, PROBATE COURTS vthia
ssd viii be holden at the Probate Offer In Montpelier in
sid Dftrct Tuesday Of each week. during the yesr
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
auested To- attend to the same said court days.
I. X. MERRILL, Judge.
Uecemhnr 1Rnn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column of O work which is attracting
UNUSUAL attention, for which the demand is
rapidly increasing. At this moment. when the
country is daily looking for q proclamation
from the President that shall abolish Slavery,
that thereby the civil war may be brought to
q speedy end. the Union restored and per-
maneut peace established, the desire is univer.
sal to krow something of the state of society
at the South over which so radical q change
is impending. The condition Of the slave, the
condition of the master. and the condition
more unfortunate and more degraded than
either-of the poor whites, have never before
been so strikingly portrayed in a single volume
az "Among the Piues." The author deals
with simple facts which have como under bis
own observation, and Of the truth Of which he
has documentary evidence. With names and
dates he takes liberties, as is simply prudent.
But the book is full of essential truths as we'll
az of personal facts, and the dramatic nara
ton in which they are thrown together is III
the most attractive form.
TO meet the increasing demaDl for the work,
TIE TRIBUNE Association have assumed its
publication. As will be- seen by the advertise.
meut, 1t is put at an exceedingly low price
which brings it within the reach of everybody,
and which viii make it literally Tract for
tue Timea That ought to be universally read,
aud The lesson it teaches universally needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
Il not this the voice of a trumpet?

w. d. b.
= Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To TIE Editor u The n. " Tribune.
SIR: The statement OF your Washington corre-
,pondeu In regard TO tho dismissal Of Prof William X. Hop
kni from the Naval Academy calculated to convey so IN
iust an impression that hope you will allow me word OF
correction lilo states that Mr. Hopkins brought charges OF
doyny seaust other Professors In the Academy aud TO-
fused to s1bstants,e them by testimony.
For mora than eighteen months past Mr. Hopkins has been
90 of vast OF lurking treason in nearly all
OF the yard that almost every letter To hi, friends
during that pc contains warnings ON the subject He was
sa,6ed In April la6l that arrangements were deliberately
made ia case G Rebels had been able to organize ia Mary
and 10 hand the Academy aud all the Government property
II contained over to them At his request the present writer
called tie attention of Gen. Scott to the subject which with
other warnings received BY tho Government led to timely
precautions The zeal Of M Hopkins was offensive 70
Can't Bike the Superintendent and It seems he has had the
address, to divert the suspicious Of Senator Hale aud Capt
pox from himself nearly the only outandou loyal In
the institution
Dat reaidm eorris reTdt eeHsura columbia.
Mr. Hopkins - understand did not refuse TO testify but
only de that oil the officers Of the yard should be put
un oath. He UNIV iibg to give testimony which
rsbuted by the sp declar alton Of the officers
tht Capt Bi,ke had allowed di-loyay In nidhip
and secondly, that they themselves THE ocerp)
10y ~ to the Government
There branch Of the Government service that
urgently requires thorough ripping than the Naval Acad
Guy wnlcn such would Disclose large
amount Of ibciy, pct official iasocRce AID persecution
| Ard thiny concealed trsscacry, y, N, H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
THE END OF sTATEsMANsHHP.

To ne Ldiier Of Inc N. y. Tribune.
SIR: In looking over the Life and Speeches Of
Charles James Fox" few days since, was struck
with passage in one Of those powerful efforts OF bis
geuus and oloquence, which seemed to me quite
worthy of being brought to the notice of our Presi-
dent and the people of this country, at this particular
junction Of our domestic affairs need not say with
~ha! potency and power his speeches came 10 the
struggling patriots Of liberty and equal rights in the
New World in the day Of Their trial. May they be
needed now.
81" his object (sy. HIS bogspher amid ell the con-
ficts party personal interest his own expressive
iansas widen the basis OF freedom 10 muse and cireu-
ts spirit OF liberty because it gives power OF which
pothn n,c government capable bccsuss ncoEpoTS.s
with ths State ard every thing that be
soul ws the body Of because makes
every individual feel that hc fighting for himself aud not for
adone that Is his his own safety his own GO n
trsst IN tina, identical soil which be has to maintain In this
prncpis ind the hey to all the wonders which were
achieved a; 1hormophyri tho principle oi hoen. alone
create those sublime and sii II ~notions and l: 10
vain to deny the striking Illustrations that our times
given that tho principle eternal sni that belongs 70
tho heat Of man"
Ia not this the voice of trumpet w.B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28

Tie Bugaio Courier sees fit to say that, in
January, IeGl, Gov. Seward was in favor-iail-
ing to secure Compromise by Congress--of
q Convention of the People Of tho United
States, called cOnstitutionay, but
The cries Of Wanted leader" sbd "On oMansssas'
urxed BY rash politicians and contractors totally
whened the moderate couises OF Tow leading officers Of
the Government"
Tile Courier 'ere does Gov. Seward no
more than justice, while it grossly bellies and
calumniates other Republicans. President Lin
coin was earnestly favorable to National
Convention. So was Gov. Morgan. SO was
THE TRIBUNE. So were not the traltors.
They wanted no Convention, and would have
none. The great mass Of the Democratic
Icaders-hoping to drive the Republicans into
a corner wherein, to avoid q civil war, they
would repudnte their priuciples-repudiated or
ignored tho suggestion of Convention. Thus
matters stood-the Government forbearing, pa
cfc holding its hands and entreating the
banded traitors to behave themselves-until the
wanton, outrageous, unbearable, bombardmen
of Fort Sumter by the Rebels, closely followed
by the tratorous surrender Of our Army il
Texas, by the Rebel seizure Of the Norfoll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
RECRUITING SERVICE IN THIS
kTATE.

We understand that the Committee appointed
of meeting of the National Committee last
week, 70 wait upon the Governor and Impress
upon hin the importance Of enhstlng only for
regiments already in the field, and of confining
the bounty to recruits for those regiments
until they are filed to their maximum rtand.
ard, had an interview with the Governor upon
this subject last Saturday. The Governor, in
issuing his order some time since for the organ
izatiOn Of twenty eight new regiments, a. part
Of the quota to be furnished by this State Of
the 300, 900 men called for BY the President,
acted under express orders TO that effect trans
mitted to him from Washington; but he is now
fully sensible of the paramount Importance Of
filing up the old regiments, and he wil there
fore call for no more bew regiments, but will
direct all his efforts ind official influence hence
forward to recruiting for the regiments IN the
field, and will give an additional bounty to re-
cru!ts for tbose regiments.
Under the existing regulations Of tho War
Department, the recruiting for the old regi.
meuts is under the exclusive control Of the
United States authorities. Some reform Is
necessary in this respect, 80 as to produce
harmonious and united action of the General
and State Governments for the accomplishment
of this all-importuht object, and which will
also admit of the effective cooperation to tho
came end of municipal aud private effort. We
believe that the Committee who waited upon
the Governor intend also to visit Washington,
aud that tho reform referred TO will be one OF
the benefits which they will endeayor to secure
by their representations there. A good spirit
seems to be everywhere awakened, and We
have no doubt of the success OF the means
that are now being employed to raise the mum
Der Of meu demanded by the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
THE COTTON QUESTION.

The most important news brought by the
steamship Edinburgh is the announcement that
within one week one hundred and fifteen thou
sand bales of cotton were shipped from Bonn.
bay. This amount il much larger than public
opinion had expected, and is due to the report,
received in India, of cotton having advanced
in Liverpool one penny. II is therefore ju,tly
further advance shall be received in India, ship.
ments exceeding the boldest expectation may
be- expected.
This will be glad news to hundreds of thou
sands Of poor English workmen who Ind al
ready begun to despair of finding any employ
ment during the approaching Winter. The
prospects, according to the unanimous opinion
Of all the English papers, were desperate.
Tie liverpool Courier, in its number of July
3, made the following appalling statement:
"A carefully written paper Ia The Eoonons Of the 9Th o
June draws very gloomy pictnre ofhe future The stock Of
cotton according to this article 10 now but 100000 bales
by IC0o bales than tho quantity held this tine last
year OF these go 90 bales but 20 900 American where's
We had go bales Of American cotton last ye,F East
pdis cotton but third Of tho usual supply and smaller
quantity Oh IT'S 10 thsh NJ lefioC
last year What occurred u tho history OF the
trade before In week upward Of half tho whole stock in
Liverpool hands, and which sold for ID per
pound in ordinary years freely purchased at l5d per
pound. So much for present pEo'Peets; whs;
TO expect fer the futurol
1hsre In stock 200 900 baes FROM all sources esccpt
America, which Is consumer, not producer. may
expect 10000 bse At the rate If 10 bales per week this
quantity would last about rs weeks until tho end OF De-
csn,ber II this ALL might hope that matters would
be than they but unfortunately this rate Of
consumption at this rate OF supply would leave without
one pound Of cotton at Christian"
In view of such prospects, the late news from
India will be roy of hope. Fully satisfied as
England is at present that she cannot rely on
the supply from America, she will be delighted
with knowing that India will be soon ready TO
furnish larger portion Of the needed amount
than was anticipated, and thus to procure labor
for her starving workmen. At the same time,
tho unexpected productiveucss Of India will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28
A PROCLAMATION OF FRHEDcu

Tile National Inteligeneer descends to very
petty cavil when, in reply to our complaint
that the Presidents Order with reference to
the employment Of the slaves of Rebels by Our
commanders was silent with regard to their
emancipation. it says;
"a sufficient reply IL made to all such Representations
when IL Is said that procauaon Of freedom to slave. would
seem to he slightly out Of place in military orders drawn up
FOR the Instruction OF military commanders 1t is Justly s,id
Northern eoen porsry tia. any ouch proclamation
military order might jus, appropriately be thrust
the tex, Of a commercial treaty with Japan"
Let us look into this matter.
| Congress has just passed, and the President
approved, most important act, bearing d..
rectly and vitaly On the manner of prosecut
iBg the War for the Union. Among the
provisions Of this act are the following:
SEC and be nIuy,ey enacted That all slaves Of persons
who sba hereafter be engaged In rebellion against The Gov
enmen; Of the United States. who shs Ia any way give
aid comfort thereto sscapog from such and taking
o such persons deserving from then, and coming under
he control Of the Go,onueIt Of the Cnied States and oil
pied by Rebel forces and afewrd occupied the free Of
United States shall be deemed cspiives OF and shah
b. fore zee Of their ervude and again held tlayes
SEC H. ind be Il Jgythe' enacted That the President Of
the United States suth@'zed employ many percns OF
descent he deem aud proper for the
Of this rebellion AID for this purpose he may
rsze aid use them In such hs may judge oe or
the public welfare.
Now, it may be. as The Lnielligeneer rs
serts that See. Q sis self-eXecuting, and it
is quite true, we presume, that its force
does not at all depend on any proclamation of
the President" We never intimated that it
did. But how is q General fighting his way
through Arkansas, like Curtis or down in the
Indian Territory. like Blunt, or on the bor-
ders Of East Tennessee, like Buell. to kno~
that such law has been enacted He sees
newspapers semi occasionally, and may or may
not find time to read them. Suppose he should
happen to procure one which contained what
purported to be the act in question, and
should not overlook the said act, is he jnsfi-
fed in regarding it as mandatory on him and
proceeding to act aeeordingiy' We DO not cay
that he is not; we prefer to assume that he
is; but this is by no means indisputable. Gen.
Hunter or Gen. Fremont, We presume, would
consider this sufficient warrant for correspond
ing action on bis part we are not ut all sure
that Gen. Sturgs or Gen. Buell. would so re-
gard it. Any General might plausiby cay that
he did not look to newspapers for his nstruc-
tons, but expected to find them in orders
from headquarters. and ho should obey no
other.
Beyond all question. the new act was in.