davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

MAKEK5
through The Ignorance 81 tne Quack Doctor knowing
lI oIHef remedy he feies upon gHOUKY aud giyes It
an hi' pat'en,s IN Pulls, Drops &C., the hOstfum
AANyf equahy IGN, rant ADDS 10 s so-caled Extracts
'pthe ALhdcie &C. both ie3lu upon IT. effect, IL
.uug les 10 ahundted. II IL num- eted IN various
ways throughout .he lana Uut ALAE nothing IL said
% the baiau-t some Or whom ult others grow orse
ma are dt inEer and -uner foI h. or ears IN
d relieved ~ cured If possbIe Dy competent phyuo
ltls.
BUT ALL 0UACKs AREEOI IGNORANT
Notwithstanding TIE iUreg going lAets ARE EHOwn tC
ONE Quack DOC oIs and Nusifum Makers vet regard
iss Of HE life and heaHh OF Others, here are those
noGg hem who will even petJure Themselves, Gonna
uggNuG mercury 10 their pat EMS o. that t con
iiined iu their NOsrums no that the usual Tee % may
obtained tor proessedy curing or the dollar Of
traction VI 10 may be 0bained Tor the NOstfum II
has mat many are deceived aho and ustlessly speHe
re- Amount8fOr experiments with quackefy.
DR. l.. DIXs
hargel are very moderate Communications saeredb
0uhGenual aud al may rely with the strctert
tcrecy aud confidence whatever may be the disease
oudton 10 situation OF any one married or single
Medicines sent by mail aud ExIttss 10 all parts OF tho
nited states
Anetiers requiring advice mus contain ne doar to
Addfes, Ja l. DIX No. q, Endicou street, Bosto
Mass
Boston, Jan l, 1854 i year, 7yl
30 THE LADIES. The celebrated DR. l.. DIX par
[ touary invites all ladies who need Medieai D
'"g'fa adviser local Al me- rooms NO ~ knGicoi
street. Boston ha-s. which they will lind arranged foI
heir special accommodation
On DIN hayiI devoted oyef twenty years 10 TIM
arcular branch of the treatment oi all diseases pecu
lar 90 females u a nov conceded by all both IN tht
onntry aud IN Europe that he esoels all other known
iae,uonrrr Tor he safe speedy aud eectual treatment
Il a female com plants.
lis medicines prepared with the express purpose
% removing AL dseae-, such as debility weakness IN
iufal impressions eulargetaentr the womb also
~ discharges which dow .som morbid state of the
lood lhe Doctor row fully pr pa ed 10 treat In his
ecuiarsye, both medically sufgca lly all disease
lhe female sex and they are respectfully invited to
all AZ
40 FL EndicOtt street, Boston.
AIle,trrs requiring advice mu-to ntaiu on dollar
~ IAN anaWc
'ton den 1895 2yI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
S5OO.OOO.
FO4G ONE DOLLAR

Which tn y. need no pay until it is known what "a
dawn, an It yalua
Entire Satisfaction Gulfpnieed in al Cases
TIE EUREKA GIFi AsSOT lArlON
wou call attention to the fact Of s bling the Orgi.
MAJ ana Largs- Git ASSOCIATION IN the country. Tne
omble mannrr and large and greatly increas ny
H4de Oof tha our patrons appte sinte this tlod
OF obtaining rIch ana elegant go d..
DurH the Iast year tins AssoeiAOn has sent a very
large numb,r OF va liable prizes 10 al parts OF The
country Those VIII phrJnlze " w.!l receive The full
value OF their monty a. no article ls Is wOr h
lees than une Dol ar, retail aud there No BLANKS.
Tar et dealing with ~ my eprnd on having prompt
re bs and The article drawn VIII be mmedia ely sent
to any add'ess ny re urn mail or express.
Tie following pHrle5 have rtcen y drawn valuable
prHe' IT. IN he Euftkt Ast0cialion, and have kindly
allowed the use q teir ntmes
drew W II on, tom House, Phi adel uhia. Penn
0 Painting, WI sl0t James nai graves s2l Broad.
way, New ok Oh iantnR, value 500, r. + Jonss
barre {, Mar hall Co. Ma kat htlodtO value 500;
rAtr'ck Bynes, Wa bury g.. Gold y ach yalu
sl25 y Sh w. 2gt En- q h street, New OK
tisho, value 1851 Mrs. ChH j. Nevis Elmira N t..
iiabo, Glue % NJ Miss Lucy Jtneway, Elm "a. N ,
Cluster Diane, d Ring value $50 Hr- X PrnnOyer
~ HOttL Nafhylr, re Mtiodenn, yau- sl15 :
OtrBr Allen, - @. li2 reg ind Vols nashville.
Tenn watch, value $50 X, WAND = + 0ron, Co II
lOth low Vel Voliuccrs, on Painting, yaue SlDu,
hrs bbey }. PArt0ns, rprngh ID Mass, Mcl de n,
yaltc 500; jams L. eKter. (ity SURVEYOR Syracu.e
y !. 600 Watch. value $50 Mrs. james Ely, 81
Ouet street cor. Blrtks NV York on ia ntinu.
value 500 mrs j eco e. Grand kapds, Michigan.
SILVER aston, value $40; Dr K. sine AIR No Npi n
81 eeti uuoI, n Y RI med EnEriyng value sQ5
non ~ her Demold, Washington, u q on Pam t.
ing value 500
Ner, We p=mittei, we might adl many namss to The
above 1871 out macy pesous or 'ot TO our Dol e. we
therefore publish no names without permits ION
let'e ron various parties throug chou the country
ACKNOWLEDGING the receipt OF very valuable gifts az
be hie az OH Ice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

pr A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF TUE
AnON ~ ARTICLES for ONE DOLLAa BY
UhC AsING SEALED ENVELOPE 20 a.,
30 cts.
" tyr Sealed Envelopes VIII b. sent for al on;
Ee'eu for S2Di Fhrty iot $500; Sky i've for 80 %
One HnLd M OF LII On
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
THE PULMONIC SYRuP

"A one OF the most yaluable medicines known. !, is
nutrient po~eiiully loulo ana he ling use.i Il
thns no opium, e. loeens he phep IN the bfoht hal
tubes, ana azure throws u OF win little utn
bottle frequently cure, an ordinary ,old but IL will be
vel INST t. take uose Of chen. rs MAJ dr. ke hls to
cleanse he somaor. The Pulmrnic syrup Is readily
igested aud absorbed Into blouC, To VIII It mparts
healing properties II Is If the lfepsrAt Ons OF
IRON IN Use II l. p1wtttl toai5 OF itstl (; and
when the sea Wed Icnic di-io VS. The IN The
stomach, and carried OF by q aid of Mandrake
Plls healthy now OF gastric juice good appetite, aud
A good uisestinn fllDW
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
THE SEA.WEED TONIC

ia sumnlunt, and none o her Is rqul ed when It %
lsed 1t hp ure ald pleasant no efie,t like wht
lsiug bou' bon Wink which dsoruets the stomach,
orpors the liver, ocAs up AL the secreiions utns the
God INTO uropsy sells IN and The pau,nt dies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
John y. WiIIard'S Estate.

E suhse ubefs having been qnpoinied by the Honora-
DE Probate Cout fut the District Of Wash nRi0n com
nissourfs 10 ceye, and adjust aft claims and
demands Of an PERSONS against III estate II John
willard lie II "a avs IN SAID District decea,rd represent.
ed nsnlvrut, Hud tine term months from TIE I'm
d OF Nay, "a o. being allowed b sad G url h the
creditors q sdd deceased exhibit Prove their T..
spec I'VE Ella brioe Give nnlice, that will al,
tnd the oues ot cur pnntmeHt al the dwe IN -hUus
OF Il. Wllrd, On Calis Ia tal d. tic iht % SHt.
umW Of Angus aod November next at ten O'clock in lie
forenoon each Il sal DAVIS
CHAR - SIN EY, lco,.,,,.,
lhE TER BUGBlE, ''"''' 10
Calais, May 26th, A D. 1852 y25wJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
BOURBON Whisky

recommended nowadays by slmost every phytiess.
hany patients hist VISIT my Ofh male nv ,mae,
Ue stnpetd with tins poison, The rrl, Is temporary.
VI they cough. they tske a little whisky II they tel
weak aud feeble they take little wiiskty; II N can.
az 81 ~, they take Little wuiskvA aud thy 20 on
minis rqutitng re aud mo until N q, b 0at-
dup, and I'M gne hey are gritng shy. IA. suma b,
'Ner aud digestive powers are completely srlt d,
nd loo their app lite for food was ever euft
o. oonsupmilon b, this process, where esvnhs have
been form IN the langs little stimuli Is In Quent.
" benencia to cohsumptiye. such as pure b ansl OF
food wines, IN many oa.es London porter ~ brown
'toutin moderate quan,s hut bourbon VIII by hast,ns
On, In teHd OF curing CON un p ion
TIE Seaweed Tome produ e. lasting results orcueh.
" inv4o ains the Omsch aud digestive system and
enabling ~ TO eliminate .snd make into healthy blood
The food which may b. ue Tor hat purpose I, h. %
wonderful IN ITS feet that VINE gnss uh will ige,
hearty meal and lhtle q Il taken leute hriakts't
will give tone which few medcin,s possess the power
OF DOM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
DR.. l. DGX's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.
~ EndIcOtt street, Boston. MAJ

DIR. l. DfX'B
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE
I'll EndlcOtr Street, Boston, Mas
% arranged that patients never see or hear each 9th
lr kec0ltect, the Only entrance 10 hif office is No
~ having no connection with his residence con az
aenlly no family interruption that on no account
can any person hesitate applyinH at his office
DIR DIX
blAy asserts (and It cannot be cOnradicted, except By
}uacks VINO Will say or do anything even perjuit
hemselYes.to impose upon pauentsl that he
THE Only REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN 4 L
VkATIsIHd IN BOSTON,
SIXTEEN YEARS
uRaged in treatment Of Special Dseases fact so well
Nnown TO many Citizens, Publishers, Merchants Hotel
ttoprietols &C., that be is much recommended and
sartlolary to
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
Co avoid ana escape imposition OF Foreign and Ma
8 Se QAeks NINE "m00m IN Boston than other large
-ttiss.
DR. J.. DIX
proudly Professors ana respectable Physician
many Of whom consult i'm ~ critical cases becaus
! DOG acku0w Gagged tkl ana equation, attaIue
fJpRh col hf tap eucuce pra Il ana observation
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
b not roDbtd lndadd to our sunermgs in being
eFed thrytnR toatts misrepresellatio false from
1850 and pTettuHUuB OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

NAV be taken with ent re safety by all ages condto'
producing al the good result that can be tail ed ~ m
Oalomel VI any OF the medicines, and without
any OF their hurtful or injurious resu Il They carry
out OF the system the oul Mt and worn.o"t matters
loos ned and d solved by my &c weed Tonic aud iul-
monte Syrup. II vii be zen that an three Of m meai
ones ale needed IN moal case. 10 cure consumption.
AGENTS.
BOSToN-George e. Goodwin & %.
NEW Y0Rk-Demas Baites& Co.
hAITI HOHt-S \ Hance.
PtrrSRuRGu-Dr.H euge II keyeer.
CINCINNAfI-F. h. Sure 4 CO and John Park
CuiCAGO-Lo. d A smith, and II. Soo,il.
ST. LEWIS ollina B,Os.
BAN FRANCISCO -tlosiiler, Smith 4 Dean.
Also sold by al druggists and dealers. riJl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21
NE WS ITEMS.

The city of indianapolis is suffering from
an advent of thieves, burglars and despe-
radoes. The papers chronicle, on an average,
about three homicides daily.
The amount of appropriations made at
the last sessing of the 3Sth congress was
! 1922 076, 523 sc.
! They cure men of drunkenness in Holland
| by locking them up and mixing alcoholic
/ spirits with every article Of food and drink
the patient Graves After few days of this
treatment the very smell OF alcohol becomes
so loathsome that he can never thenceforth
endure it.
/ 1t is now admitted that what is called the
Liberal or Juarez party in Mexico is on its
last legs, and if not soon assisted by the
United States, it will be all up with it.
The small-p pox and yellow fever are show
ing themselves in Beaufort, South Carolina
| General Swayne, in Alabama, has warned
the civil officers Of that State that if they do
not act as agents for the negro boarding
I house or Freedmen ; Bureau, martial law
will be declared in the districts where they
do not do it.
| The number oftroops now on the pay and
muster rolls of the army is 2lS, 900, of which
about l50,O 900 are actually in the field.
/ Gen. James Shields is at present visiting
San Francisco, after an absence in Mexico
of about two years, during which time he
has been superintendent of a mine in the
state of Sinaloa He will soon visit the
Atlantic states.
A piece of petrifed wood full of nails has
been found in California. The query is who
drove the nails in the wood ? The Indians
who nhabit the country have no idea Of
working iron. Perhape it is a piece of one
, of Soomon's ships that he sent to the land
of Ophir after gold.
r During an irksome delay of two hours on
/, the Troy and Boston railroad the other day,
S two young men, just to Kill time, proposed
e to two young ladies, respectively, and acler-
c gyman being at hand, were married on the
e spot.
A writer in the Washington Chronicle
understands ''it is the expressed opinion of
: heads of bureaus that, as whole, the en-
ployment of women in the departments is
failure. Turn them out certainly
They have got no votes.
The Hartford, Conn, BARRIERS are having
, smart lawsuit, with an imposing array of
legal talent on both sides, to decide whether
they shall shave on Sundays or not.
t Mr.. Beechers religious views net him
twenty thousand dollars per annum. Prof
D table piety
: Mr. Rufus i. Garvin, a prominent and
= highly respectable citizen OF Woodsonville,
f Ky, was brutaly murdered by a negro sol
r der last week, who was robbing his smoke
, house. Great excitement prevails as out
! RACES by these negro soldies upon citzens
! have been frequent of late, and no notice is
: taken ofthem by the officers.
A Dublin correspondent Of New York
paper says Fenianism is rapidly on the in.
crease in Ireland, though strongly opposed
by the priesthood Meetings for drill are
constantly being held, and nosecret is made
= Of the object.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21

officially as sheriff oi
nd state OF Ohio, at Mill
this 9th day of Septcm-
JOHN s. NELSON.
ShpritT.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21

yrHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS WITHIN
L said Holmes County, ONO, are hereby no
titled to meet at their usual places OF holding
,he elections in the several townships OF said
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Knight HEAD OF SHEEP came to the prem
IA ises of the undersigned, in Prairie town
Vile, about the first of August. The owner i
requested to prove property, pay charges an'
take them away. . .
September II, lS85-wi
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21

able to govern himself and that the South
shall be put under his control. Such is
substantially the avowcd policy Of Cox. can.
didate for Governor. But it Is all ruinous.
The negro will be perpetuolly the ward Of
some authority, and constant expense to
the people. They will never be aught but
a physical force The Constitution will
never afiix its privileges and rights to the
negro population, for it is applicable solely
TO the intellectual and moral spring of indie
pendent aud reliant conduct and self yigor.
The sembance Of equality will but lower the
standard OF the nations character. His
weakness will become the victim of power !:
which never diminishes voluntarily, The
oppression Of their race will be marked and
grievous. The negro will have master so
lonpas heinvites servitude. An association
with him as an equal will degrade for there
Is no moral exciting cause, and there is an
exciting cause to decentralization. His
equality is impossible. His freedom has
already, become pauperism, and is ofno ac-
count to himself, but isincreasing the public
debt Every race but his, on the globe, have,
when thrown upon their resources, shown
themselves capable Of selfgovernmcnt. -
Left in government formed with law and
organization, the negro has soon destroyed
it. If given control Of the South the his
tory Of the West India Islands will be re-
pcated at the South at the expense Of the
Northern people. In l5Ol Napoleon abol-
ished slavery in the Island Of San Domingo.
The following statement and table will show
the result:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21

And the Trustees of tho Townships aforesaid
are hereby further notified to return to the Pro-
bate Court within and for said county, n list OF
corscns having the quail ilicatons of electors, to
serve as Jurors in said Probate Court for the
L., t..lI I.,.,..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21

They oil illustrate that decentralization is su.
pcrinduccd by a departure from peaceful
pursuits, and the substitution Of force for
law. That the return to the routine of civil
life aud order is difficult in proportion to
the extent of the deviation. That suspen-
sion of law leads to disregard of it, and al
legged necessity, however criminal, becomes,
by habit, an acquics-ed in rule of action
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21
On Tuesday, the 10th day Of October, 1865

Il being the second Tuesday of said october,
between the hours of six o'clock a. NJ. and six
o'clock Z. Nj. of said day, and then and there To
vote for the following officers, to-wlt:
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor.
one Judge OF the supreme Court for fuli term,
one Judgc.of the Suprcm" Court fill avcancy)
one Treasurer of State.
one Attorney General.
one Common School Comm iSsioner.
One Member of the Board OF Public Works.
One Clerk of the supreme Court.
Two Senators for the 25th Senatorial district,
composed OF the counties of Holmes * Wayne,
with the district composed of the counties of
Knox and Morrow attached.
one Representative of the county OF Holmes
in the Stste Legislature.
one County Auditor.
one Sheriff
ono Treasurer.
one Prosecuting Attorney.
one Commissioner.
one Coroner,
Then and there to be chosen at said Election
And notice is hereby given to the Trustees O
the several Townships within said Holmes Co.
that the following number, ana the names o
the persons, are to be returned by them for thcii
respective townships to the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas of said county, to serve as
Grand Jurors and Petit Jurors, in pursuance I,
che Statutes in such case made and provided
for the ensuing year, tO-wlt:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-21
STATE LEGISLATION.

But the people of the State have paid
other and onerous burdens which really con-
stitute the State expenses. They have
paid S4, 900, 600 for bounties to volunteers
to fill the draft. 1t cost So, 900, ,OOO to Or
ganise and equip and sustain the standing
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

and space than will in this article. do not
exaggerate when I say that feel twenty-five
per cent. better from this single ride.
Now lady refOrmers, will you not do like
wiser We render ourselves as unpopular as
we can in the estimation of those who live
only to be fashionable, and the intelligent por-
tion of the community would approve 1t. If
the frail-bodied, wasp-wasted, eonsumptive
and dyspeptic women, that TEEN all over the
land, would dress nationally, take ride ON
horseback daily, in comfortable position,
they might, by this means alone, improve
their health, so as to be blessing to them
selves and their brother man. As for shame
what reason is there Gin common sense) for
woman to be ashamed of her lower limbs
Did not God form them as they are for bless
ing and not for curse? If SO, there is not
the slightest shadow of reason for being asham-
ed of them, and often wonder how the idea
originated. If the right arm offend thee cut it
off. If thy right eye offend thee pluck it out
and cast it from thee, says the book of books
l can conceive of no idea more absurd than
that woman should be ashamed of her
limbs, and the attempt to conceal them is a
grand failure This is the day of revolution.
While we are labOring to free the people from
the delusions of drugopathy let US labor to
free women from the fetters of fashion. The
former servitude was sanctioned by law. and
has caused bloodshed. The latter is voluntary
servitude, and will require the opposite course
to free its victims, viz. moral suasion, logical
argument and example. Although we may
not move the world at once, in any REFORM yet
we may accomplish something by making an
effort.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Ladies Firm to the Saddle.

The Herald of Health comes out decidedly
for the the divided seat-beauty astride A
female medical correspondent thus described
her forked experience:
was in the country attending some patients
when the December number of the Herald of
Health came. was delighted with the article
bv Miss Rogers, NJ. D., on the equestrian move
ments of Western ladies. A young lady (who
is INV patient). as well as myself, resolved. at
once. that this style of riding was very grand,
and we should put it into practice. So she
proposed w that equip myself in her brothers
attire. and take ride that day. l had been
used to riding on horseback all my life, and
love 1t to excess, and was glad to avail myself
of the opportunity. was soon equipped In
rentlemen's attire and mounted on spirited
horse, and on my way to the village OF c..
The distance is two and half miles, and we
made the trip in an hour and three.quarters, l
often leaving my (geutleman) gallant in the
rear. Notwithstanding had so much enjoyed
riding in the old STYLE l do confess that never,
before this trip, knew what free and Ssy
ride was. 1t is as much Improvement On riding
sideways and in skirts, as threshing machine
is on fail. And to speak of the physical
benefit of such riding would take more time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

was most kind, and asked after you dozen
times. He is going to carry me off to his Caste
on Monday next, and when I once get there /
shall find it very difficult to get away again.
= Take care to let me know on Thurs
day what train you are coming by on Saturday,
as shall go by one that will bring me into
Reigate before you, SO that you may not have
to wait. will write you another line on We'd
nesday; till then goodbye, my dearest little
pet; thousand kisses to you. Make yourself
as Ct comfortable as you can, and we must hope
for better times. Ever your most affectionate
husband, T.C.
In June, 1858, his lordship was found
out at Horsham, where he was staying at
lodgings with his wife, who, with great
difficulty, saved him from actual arrest.
He went tn Brighton, on bis way to France,
while her ladyship returned to London to
get him money and passport. From
Brighton he writes as follows:
MY Own DEAREST LITTLE PEr:-I got YOUR
letter with the passport and E5 all safe, but
could not go to-day, as the train Ito Newhaven)
starts at quarter to nine in the morning and
the boat at eleven x X
will give you a line directly arrive, directed
to you in Victoria Street, as then don't care
damn for the whole lot of cursed swindlers.
Will you give me a line directly you hear am
shSiSs ouu wi AAO oh JOu tuluh duOuL pTUCttu-
ings, and think it would be better to send
any money by letter of credit, which you
could get from Drummond's, which would be
better than Coutts, as have the full intention
in few days of writing to Lord Lincoln. If
YOU had not gone yourself am sure I should
not have had the pa sport for many days to
come. And now, my dearest pet, must say
goodbye till you hear of me across the waters,
and believe me, with a thousand kisses, ever
your most affectionate husband, T. G..
Lady Clinton, or at least her solicitors,
did hear from him when he got across the
waters, but it was in this altered strain
Lord Thomas Clinton, having heard that
woman named Mary Anne Lewis (Lady
Clinton's Christian names), but calling
herself Lady Thomas Clinton, has issued
a commission against him in the Divorce
Court, he begs to inform Mr.. Chapman
that, having received no notice of it, all
proceedings under it will be irregular and
void.