davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
Drugs, Medicines, Painis g. Dye Siu6S,
among which are


10 chests Turkey Opium, 1000 pkg poth's Glasswa are
% cases Refined Camphor so bbls Linseed
so bbls cold prsd Castor Oil 20 casks dry White Lead
% bbls Alcohol, 800 kegs ass'rtd ground Lead
10 chests Canton Rhubarb Is bills spts TSrpentine,
10 cases Gum Mama, 80 bills Eng. Venetian Red
5O bales India SIENNA, 20 casks French Yellow,
bales Alexandra Sienna, 20 cases Gum Shellac
% bbls pure African Cayenne 10 cases Gum Copal,
10 cases Red Sea Myrrh, 100 bbls Whiting
70 boxes Tartaric Acid, 20 cases Chrome Yellow,
SO kegs Sup Carb Soda 10 cases Chinese Vermiion.
10 casks Cream Tartar. s-5 bbls Copal Warmth
so jars Carbonate Amonia, 10 bbls Japan,
20 y, baskets Arnatto, 100 bbls gro Logwood,
10 bbls Pacn Copalva, 100 bbls gro Camwood
wv boxes CASTLE soap. 200 bbls gro Redwood
200 OF. Sup Qunine, 100 bbls gro Lima Wood
20 cases Gum arabic 10 cases Manila Iod;nn
10 cans Oil Lemon, s cases Ucnonl Ind;go
10 cans Oil BerCamot, Is casks Madder
80 ccroons lpecac Root 25 bbs Coppef as
bales Jalap Root so bbls Alum
bales English valercan, so carboys oil vhriol,
20 bales Sponges, 10 bbls Blue V,trol
20 aases Liqnorice Paste, 90 bbls Olive Oil
100 cases Palmer's Or IN Soap IS packs Gold Leaf
ioO oaies Sheep Irvine, 10 bbs superior Glue,
together with most extensive assortment of a,ofb
ecares' Glass Ware, Periumery. &C. The above.
with also all the varieties of Drugs, Paints, and
Dye-Stuffs that can be found in any city, are offer
ed at the very lowest rates, accommodating cred
It's and quantities. that will be warranted to the pur-
chaser, else with the right of returning at the en-
tire cost OF the subscriber, he paying all cost Of
transport both to and from. Country merchants deal
ers IN Drugs Manufacturers, Clothiers and Pain
tiers are respectfully invited TO call when purchasing
as unusual inducements will be offered to secure
their patronage EDWARD BRINLEY,
Boston.
N. b. Spurred Rye or Ergot, Oils of Tansey,
NORWOOD, Spearmnt, Beeswax, best Elm Bark.
American Saffron constantly wanted in anv ouan'
titles, for which the highest market rates will be
paid either IN cash barter, and apv article in the
drug line will willingly be received, ifterms can be
made mutually advantageous. 1919
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND
DYE-STuFES.

TIIE subscriber having recently made extern
l. sive additions to his previous stock Of Drugs,
&C., now offers for sale at his Store, Nos 3 q 4,
south side Of old Faneuil Hall, Boston, at unusual
ly low prices very large assortment of all the va
reiies Of
urnns Ucd;ciues Dn,nLs e d. Cl. n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
PREMIUM HORSE.

- SIR HENRY, ihs, has received more
0DVN - premiums" than any other borse
FAX Ia We State OF New York The sub.
VI Yl7seriben respectfully inform The bresJ.
efs OF horses, an1 all who wish o., ir,.
prove lhe breed Of that noble animal, that lher ,bo,
eneh bred horse will be located al the stable 81 o
nssmsn, ns,s, N pooitney W., on Mondays, Tues.
80 80 -" eonssdays OF each week; and the re-.
Gamers \ Y. his eoI,s. .Seis,aas p.an' WI,
sole from 5000 10 $500 one pair for sa.so ..on
..elf merits public patronage is solicited n, 6,,
'her particulars see bills 'o' 'a'
EDWARD LONG.
May ?, Isis w L'N1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

A Pea eorss Of Oranges ana Lemon. for sale q,
n has7. Qs) Bassrrr a GO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
NIX PANS.

RIRT A MASON have jast received large sup
pls 81 Esstt.trn Mia Pans Of Inc fret quality.
sof sale low
Rsiland. AFril g. IsU 1920
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
Bench Screws.

DuRT a MASON hsTs COT sale beach screw,
- 81 re'y lew pusss-erery farmer should have
ons Also Eastern Ga Boss.
BuiiAnA. Apssl ~, istl 1890
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Lecturing.

Bro AsPENwALL Hooking over my memo
randums since Feb. 18th, | see | have delivered
l6 anti-slavery and 8 temperance lectures in Wa
terbury, Duxbury and Moretown. In the first
named place met with considerable opposition:
the craft is in danger p that was all the trouble.
In the last two towns found good spirit Br.
Pomeroy will accept my thanks for his help and
sympathy. Also in Irasburgh, Bloomington, AL
bany, Barton, Glover, Craftsbury, &c., not less
than 80 antislavery addresses, with some temper
ance labors. In all these towns the cause is doing
we'll. Some opposition, but not half enough.
good cause expands by being we'll pressed ! am
now lecturing through all the towns in Orleans,
spending few days in each and ecturng once or
twice day as | can get opportunity. | wish to
say to all our friends in that County, especially in
the towns not yet visited, Look out for me and
make the best appointments you can. Let me
into your districts among the honest and industri-
Gus farmers. These are the men that feel for the
oppressed and that will have to save their country
from slavery Our villages are the abodes of the
acknowledgements owners but holders. The own
ers live in the South-the holders, in the North,
and especially in our villages; and they will not
hear US. Happy am to be able to add that our
friends in Orleans deem the laborer worthy his
hire. So far, about get my support. In most
places q am sorry to say it) this great essential is
neglected. Friends must bestir themselves or men
must leave the field. Let our friends pay such
things as they have, and every one do something,
and in this way an abundance of labor in all our
districts will be secured. Bro. Rowell says there
is prospect that Orleans will be the banner
County in spite of the Boosting of little spunky
Lamoill6, and | must say begin to think so too
Come Bro Fuller, what are you about? Bestil
your stumps, come! Are Eden and Cambridge
safe and well slowed away on board the Liberty
ship, fit for action? Are Hydepark and Mansfield
to be lost? Is all done that can be done9 By thu
way, how comes on Waterbury, Come, up-b
= doing This does the work Shall Lamoe b.
beaten' No. In moving about | do most deep
deplore that find so many members of churches
e l. G. Methodist and Congregational churches, es
g pecially, so lost to the spirit and example o
= Christ, whom they profess to serve, political par
# ty riden, slavery ridden, Van Buren, ridden, Cla
n ridden. Will this comport with gospel principle
e and practices? Examine, dear brethren, | pra
e you, such passages these Cor. 5; 11-Phi
h 4; Slit. Q; II, Is. Bring your politics and pc
&c litcal leaders, in their moral character and pru
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

passage of a law by that body making the rescue
of any runaway slave from the master or person
authorized to apprehend the same a criminal of
fence, and punishable by Imprisonment in all cases
where the party offending shall not be able to re-
munerate the injured party in damages.
1--WE should like to see bill for that object ia
ken up for discussion in Congress. The Wing leg
islature of Maryland understand the U. States Con-
stitution as Mr. Clay docs, and not as Mr.. Gid
dings does) Referred to the committee for the
district of Columbia
A resolution requesting the senators and repre-
sentetves of the said State in the Congress of the
United States, to use their best exertons to have
the bridges over the eastern branch ofthe Potomac
made free. (Another gratuty wanted from the
national treasury
Mr.. John ?. Kennedy desired to be informed by
the chairman of the committee on foreign affairs,
(MrC. j. lngersoll, whether it was likely that the
committee would report on the memorial submit
ted to that committee in relation to the CoIoniza-
ton Society?
Mr.. G. j. Ingersoll. Yes, on Monday.
perhaps Mr.. |. may be as lucky with this as he
was with his Amstad report, which Congress had
the good sense or prudence to layon the table. Mr.
lngersoll's attempts to make himself leader in'the
House, through his zeal for slavery, have been
sheer failures.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
WOlcott, April, 8, 1914.
What is the Wise and Consistent Course?
J. GLEED.

Mr.. EDrToR.-In the Waterman of April 9th,
under the caption, Suggestions TO .Abotionists,"
number of questions are proposed, which would
answer yankee fashion, by asking few more ques-
tons, promising that our Wings profess to be as
much opposed to slavery and the annexation of
Texas, as any body.
Are the Wings opposed to the system of South
ern Slavery If so, are they doing their duty in
giving their votes to Henry Clay-a Shareholder
and as much opposed to the abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia as Van Buren,? If
slavery must remain in Washington to the disgrace
of the nation, why may it not remain under the
patronage of Van Buren,, as well as of Clay.
Are the Wings opposed to the annexation of
Texas, and if so, why do they elect Senators, who
dare not open their mouths against the infamous
act; but confirm, with reclamation, in offices of
high responsibility, such men as Mr.. Calhoun,
who are known to be in favor of annexation or
why do they give their votes for the man, who
first proposed annexation, and who will not let
his present views on the subject appear before the
people? Is this the way they expect to keep out
Texas?
1.-THE present Tariff is altered, or destroyed, by
the concurrent action of the Democratic House
and Wing Senate, which should have the honor,
the Wings or the Democrats? If one is as black
as kettle, is not the other as black as a pot.
If Mr.. Clay is as much pledged to oppose the
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia as
Van Buren,, what could Liberty men gain by vot-
ing for Clay. Would it not be wiser to reject both
and select man, who will give his influence to
purge out this. National disgrace and crying sin
from the seat of our National Government? p.
Surprising there are in Vermont, 10000 votes,
and that the Wings cast $4,000, and the Demo
Gratis $4,000, and the Aboitionsts 5000, would
not the Wings throw away their votes, and virtu-
ally elect Democrats, and thus help Van Buren, in
to the Presidency? Is this the consummation tina,
the Wings desire' And if they accomplish this
object, who is answerable for their folly? Should
not men of reflection consider the fatal effects oil
their divisions, discard all connection with slave
holders and their partzans, and choose good men,
who fear God and hate oppression, to rule over
them? Can anything be more foolish, than to
choose Shareholder to guard the rights of free
men, Surely this is setting the Fon to guard the
Geese. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
CONGRE SIGNAL

resolutions nSSio Mr. M ,S SG: Msgdnd Of Ss
following purport:-
A resolution requesting the members of the said
State in the House of Representatives OF the Uni
ted States, to give their prompt and earnest atten-
ton to the bill providing 70 the transfer of the
stock held by the United Staes in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Co. to the states of Maryland,
and to expedite the passagSo of said act through
the said House by every mans in their power.
CA donation demanded ocnly few millions of
dollars, from the treasury othe United States, to
bankrupt Maryland. Vasf reasonable.l Re-
ferred to the committee Ofhe whole on the state
of the Union.
A resolution Irequsting tie senators and repre-
sentatives from said State d the Congress of the
United States, to use the e1ertions to effect the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
NEWS ITEMS, &C.

PITTS aURG-Last fall the Liberty party in Pitts
burg gave S79 votes This spring they polIed 6S6.
% The Rev. DIR. Bonds Church, Norwich CT.
was set fire to on Friday, and seriously damaged.
The loss will be about SIS, 000-covered by insur-
ance. $500 reward for the detection of the incen-
diary has been offered by the Common Council of
Norwich,
% Gen. Dubuys who was run through the body,
in recent duel, is pronounced ''out of danger"
How long will he keep out ofdanger?
Miss Abby Folsom who was troublesome to a
Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature, was
requested to sit down, to which she replied she
would not take seat among a people so corrupt,
and Indignantly left the room.
Horrible Calamity. On the 10th ult as thewife
of Mr.. Griffin of Lebanon, N. H., was at work boz
ling pitch in order to make rosn, in attempting to
remove the kettle she accidentally overturned it.,
and the contents Immediately took fire and spread
to all parts ofthe floor. Mrs G's clothing took
ire-but as she had three children in the room,
the youngest but three months old, she disregar-
ded her own sufferngs in order to save them. I'm
able to open the door, she burst through the win
dow, and her screams soon brought her husband
to her relief, who found her lying on the snow, in
intense agony; her clothes completely burnt off, but
still with presence of mind enough to tell him how
to save the children, in which he partially succeed
ed, to the peril of his own life The poor but he
roic woman died at nine O'Clock in the evening"
One of the children, it is feared, cannot survive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

ciples, up to the Bible, and see how they LOOK
Christians must take the word of God for the rule
of their faith & the rule of all their actions. say
all, for the Word knows no exception. Build up
slavery-and build it up you must in supporting
sIaveholders-and you promote satan's kingdom
in its darkest forms; and is this your duty on
earth' Solemny reflect upon it, beseech you,
Ond see what you are doing.
All we have to do, is, not to be weary in we'll
doing, and we shall reap if we faint not.
Truly Yours,
J. GLEED.
WOlcoH, April, 8, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
For the Freeman.
Obituary.,

Died in Michigan city, Illinois, on the 2nd ult
the Rev. james Towner, aged Al years. Mr.
Towner was a native of Charlotte in this State,
and a son of the late DR.. Towncr of that place.
He graduated at Burlington University in the fall
of 1923 with the first honors of his class, and left
that institution without an enemy. He was an
eminent Christian. He glored in doing good for
goodness sake, and for the happiness ofman. He
embraced the cause of the Redeemer when young.
1t was soon after the battle at Pittsburgh in 1914
in which engagement though young, he took an
active part. Soon after that, his mind became
deeply impressed with the importance of regen-
Grafton of heart, and conservation of spirit to
life of holiness His life has not been noisy but
useful one. Although it has not been the fortune
of the writer of this short notice of his friend to
see him since he took his leave of him at Burling-
ton in 1885, he has heard of him often in the walks
of usefulness and humanity He was an abolition
list, and could not pass by crushed humanity with
out stopping, like the good Samaritan, to bind up
the wounds, and administer the cup of consolation
Should this short tribute to the memory of q
friend ever meet the eyes of his afflicted family
they may rest assured that even in this village
there are those who feel the loss of so good man
those who, in early life, have taken sweet coun
sci and walked to the house Of God with him.
"Ifthat bright world which lies beyond
Our own, surviving love endures,
If there the cherished heart be found,
The eye of the same, except in tears,
How welcome those untrodden spheres,
How sweet this very hour TO de-,
To soar from earth, and find all fears,
Lost in thy bright eternity" j. P. MILLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE
A LIBERAL OFFER.


VENHE New England Book and Periodical Company
H. have made arrangements by which any person sub
scrbing to Them and paying the regular subscription
price, for any Monthly, B Monthly or Quarterly Foreign
or American Magazine, have the same supplied by
mail, POSTPAID, to any part of the United States.
All Newspapers excepted by the above Offer Persons
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Of our ability to fulfil part of the above offer, the
best reference will be given when requested
All communications must be addressed to the New
ENGLAND Book s. PERIODICAL COMPANY, 22 Cour,
ST. Boston,
Boston. Peb 8, 1874 CIVIL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
GROCERY
WILL AGE | u N C H.
At the old stand of C. H. Cross, under
the store occupied by Ellis,
Wilder e. Co.

HE subscribers having purchased the entire stock and
trade of c. H. Gross in the Grocery, offer their SER
vices the citizens ofMonpeler and vicinity hoping by
good and strict attention to business they shall receive
liberal share of patronage. All articles commonly kept in
grocery and many other things too numerous to man
tion constantly on hand and for sale Cheap for CASH
Tea Coffee, aud all kinds of spicery at the lowest cash
prices hint to gum chewers that nice article is con-
sanly hand, at all times. Fine Cut and Plug Tobac-
Coz Lorrillads, Chapman's and Mrs. Millers best fine
cut Tobacco, GltDayS moist. c. B. JOHNSON
l3 3w J. B. JOHNSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

Modification. 1t certainly indicates the straits to which
he is reduced to sustain his party by sound arguments and
honorable means when he crawls behind such miserable,
shelteress subtertuges. A.. ROWELL.
North Troy, April, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
Receipts for the Freeman.

For The Week ending .4priI r.
Rev. J. Clement, I. Knight, D. Bruce, D. Wis
well, P. Robbins, G. Huntington, Il. L. Whppe,
S. Bowen, E. Bayley, J. Bailey, $3.50 each; J.
Spaulding, Jr. 81; R. S. Tenney 85c; Brown s.
Glazer, A. Russ, 75c each; S. Brown Jr $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
AntiSlayey Lectures,
c. BRIGGS, will lecture in the following pla-

Rev. G. c. BRIGGS, will lecture in the following pa-
cess
Warren: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April, 7. 50.
Fayston: Wednesday, {" 10.
Wasfeld Tuesday and Friday, " IL, y.
North Duxbury: Saturday, 1" 10.
Waterbury: Sunday and Monday, " IA, Is.
Middesex. Tuesday, (" l6.
Plainfeld: Thursday, Friday Sat. Sun" Is, 49, FL
Marshfeld: Monday and Tuesday. %, 23.
Monroe: "Wednesday and Thursday, &c "a, rs.
Calais; Friday, Saturday, Sunday, "26, 81, 2S.
Worcester: Monday, &" 30.
Will the friends in the several towns provide some place
to meet in and give public notice. extensive may be
OF the appointments. Let there be general turn out
Although the going will doubtless be bad we hope the
friends will do all in their power to secure good atten-
dance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
Donations 70 the Vansandt Case.

Amount previously acknowledged, $4,000
Rev. John Gridley, Montpelier, 200
J. Battey & D. Varney, Starksboro', 100
Rev. S, Sias, Newbury, 100
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
MN9'rGWSOS,

In Richmond, by Rev. J. Powell, Mr. Clark
Johnson to Miss Amanda Parker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
To Advertisers.

Business men and others W no have occasion to
advertise, may promote their own interests, and
help sustain the advocate of Liberty, by making
the Freeman their medium of communication with
the public. Our circulation is good, and terms
reasonable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
DRN1hS.

In Berlin on the 18th inst. Mr.. Porley Foster,
aged 45.-In Brandon, Mrs. Deborah Spooner,
aged 7S.-Also Henry Spencer, aged 9S-In this
village, Mr.. Town, aged g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
TAILORING BUSINESS,

in as good style any ohOr place All garments en-
trusted his care, warranted to suit pay is required
Particular attention paid to cutting for others to make
Montpelier. April 6, 1874. 3m ]. NJ. HILL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
TAILORING.

TWNHE subscriber wishes to inform the citizens of Mont
III pelier and the vicinity, that he has taken shop il
Webb 3 Co.'S Stove Ware House, Main street, here
Huil IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-14

r 81 EET-A larro I'D cerrrn #d.,,e Paaa,
~ co'""'a'o' G'r an liul o6 i,yl .s5t.a,s.
seheos &c, on he fret floor tic Mono Ffarl.
o'e = MGfNNIc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-14
& INEN ChMR3Tc inKTs-Gm ~


e1'.iEN mr.! Paid Snl.s Mesa- D. ia j..
carei-; ~ cFero fe.rr.. ts,u. G.-,.f. IT,
oct i SEN@fNEY & RHaDas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-14

HER ARRIVAL ut fIarnhfa'k 5
(leiv Stove on Monroe street. Iadfe- an.
}{yool'en Cans. NV siYle; Cents '''et
(es; Steel Beads; Shaded Pure Silk or
C1ll'lsens B1oakins wih g7rlors ne 1'.e
2 Comforts, as,1rfol CT ,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
way
Fen to the dark valley Of death.
The Cheyalier Bayard.

In the war carried on by Louis XIII, oil
France, against the Venetians, the town of Bres.
cha, taken by storm. and abandoned to the sol
diers, suffered for seven days all the distresses oi
cruelty and avarice. No house escaped but the
one where the Chevalier Bayard was lodged. Al
his entrance, the mistress, a woman Of figure,
fell at his feet, and deeply sobbing said, SOh!
my lord. save my life, save the honor Of my
daug tiers "Take courage, madam, said the
cheSalier;' eyour life and their honor shall be
secure while have life." The two young la.
dies, brought from their hiding place. were pre-.
seated to him; aud the family thus reunited be-
slowed their whole attention on their deIiverer.
A dangerous wound he had received, gave
The u opportunity 10 express their zeal; they en-
pioyed notable surxe0. they sttei d him by
turn day and night, and when he could bear to
be amused, they entertained him {, concerts
Of music. Upon the day fixed for has departure
the mother said 10 hiln--"To your goodness,
my lord, we owe our lives, and to YOU all that
We have belong by right Of war; but we hope
from your signal benevolence that this slight
tribute will content YOU" (placing upon the
table an IRON Golfer full Of money! s.What is
the sum?" said the chevaiier. ssMy lord," an
swefed she, trembling, ssno more than two thou
sand five hundred ducats, all that We have; but il
more he necessary. we will try our friends. -
"Madam," said he. 81 never shall forget your
Kindness, more precious in my eyes than hun.
dred thousand durats. Take back your money
and depend always on ne.n sMy good lord,
you kill me, to refuse this small sum: take il
only as mark Of your friendship to our family
"Weil, said he, ''since il will oblige you, take
the money; but give me the satis,action Of bid.
ding adleu to your amiable daughters.n They
came to him with looks Of regard and affection.
"Ladies," said he, '.the impression you have
made on my heart viii never wear out. What
return 10 make know not, for men Of my pro.
fession are seldom opulent-but here ara two
thousand Ave hundred dacats, Of which the gene
rosity Of your mother has given me the disposal.
Your ha mess in marriage be eqaal to your
merit" "Eiowsr Of chivalry," cried the moth
er, "may the God who suffered death for " re-
ward you here and hereafter"