davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
SD eben erDalten,
Der Sbiff aMononqahela"

PET SUlT 0MOnongahe1a"
3 Kifen Sartwaaren, Shnoel nnc 3
S6rbe-betsbenO III Msdern unc @abelm,
eb' mo Sbee.s6fsl, patsntsmetallene cppale
rno runre Sotbttpfe (Soplersl Sratpfannen
nit fur,em uno lanaem 5ameel SsuerItan'
feln uno 3anaem, matsrs, siebterif6fc, 8stt.
fcbrauben, gurtcaros [Sebranf] @hrauben,
SblbGer, Gdacn, 3ua' unc 6alfters Getten'
Strie9el, seinr SeGeI, Stbmieoe. Sbrautt6fs
ts Sisbt face, netit elmer Seriblsosnbelt
anoersr Sitter, gum 9erfauf 81 pbllaoelphf
ct &robprfaufspreilen Bel
,SranFlin Miller,
Smportirer uno Sanpler snaliiber i'ao aine'
rifanGcber SartslBaaren.
Steabins, Hpril 2. o'n'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
Ql6rQDQn1 Gbr0utb,

SriebemSricbter umb gtbrei6er.
S9at feline Amtltubs nabs Der @beratarScrtib
in Ncbefpn Sounibp, Ssrf5 Sauntp, 100 ale
init beia9tem 2mte psrwanbtsn &slbdfte NIT
9anf an9enCmmen werben.
Olai 7. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21

"GDl0cuem 2Dtpen.o

Die apctbefe unp Drug spel6e frtis
Der in Der Oifspsnnitraes, nabs Donnebauer'6
QSlrtbebauie 9ebaltsn wurps, 1T nab Der Cub
5ten Stra6s, S'pifhsn 6rn. 9Sslpp'S unb Dem
Wanltons5auS 5ootsl psrIs9t woresn. Als
Wsoi6inen weroen bort untsr Der Aufittbt une
QsitunQ be6
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
Jtene, mDoI9e nno lpoblfeile
- butm06erei!
GS 9Sbiaip SSant,ser,

6utmabsr, madt Dsrmit ben Surssrn BON
Neaon9 unb ber llm9s9eno bsfannt oab CT litb
in &eaoing neu etabllirt bat mc fen @5eibdft
in alien basu 9ebtrenosn SweiSen bstreibt.-
Ssins 9Eerfifdtte 1T in Der Glib 4tsn Strabs,
nabs Bel Sca5' S3rlSbcfs, ipo man fcrtWdbrsno
fncsn wiro einen 9rp6en 0orratb BON
Scapr t7utria, GATOR RuiGiben, nups
peo uno pollenen Sltcn
bon allen Mpben unc SOrmsn. @r Wiro litb
aufs Sefe bsmiben ourb quite @rbst unp BILL
Ii9e prsifs Die @unif Der &unosn 5u 9swinnsn,
bic ibn NIT ibrsm 3ufprubs besDrsn mt9sn
uno lacst aas b6f1itbif Elm anSurutsn uno fss
nsn 8crratb ;u beiibti9sn.
Ssifsllun9en wsrosn canfbar an9sncmmen
uno f1nsl unb pinftIb befcr3t.
Geabin9, Oai Ia. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
S1lDeenfurn1.

sm gta6mitta9 pom uorleeten 8reita9
tpuroen einiee 3e9enoen bon unirer Gaunz
tp nit einem ibweren S6lobsaspetter
beim9eiubt. Saolib bon oieier staot
sins bafelbe iiber Billow Street uno
,eampeter Squdr. 2(m lesteren Srte ma
FEN sinise Der 9r0bten 6a9ellfeine ieb6
3oQ uno einen balben i'm llmfan9. Ole
Wolfe, aus weltber oieler 6a9eltfurm ft6
eatluno, mar nur flein, entftano i'm Glib
noe fen uno nabm ibre gibtune nab
orooffen. Sei Gbur6taun, i'm noro0f:
Ili6en Sbeil oes Gauntps, mub oas Sblo=
benpetter nod beftieer sefpeien iein. -
Ser Sooen mar cine beoeutenoe SDbe nit
ben 9efallenen S9loben beoedt, uno man
bat uns perfi6ert, Dap eini9e oerielben
BON Der Srobe zines @dnleei'5 maren,
uno oab Elm iun9e6 &olb BON oenielben
erl1Iaaen .puroe. ii.
&C.
@efdbrli DE 9teiIe. Der
euftlbifTer S. @iie ent9in9 am 4, Dem
Sooe auf cine merfptiroi9e Beiie. 81
ifie9 an ienem Sage gu 9oQpoapsbur9,
pa., in ieinem SaQone auf, 9erietb aber
bolo in einen fol6en Sturm, oab ibm fir
iein eeben ban9e gu lperoen anfiu9. Ser
8ino ia9te Jpn SO Meilen pet in elmer
Stunbe. 1us Surbt, oab iib oas geeez
tperf pom Salle trennen, uno ct nit er=
iterem aus elmer Sobe BON 1000 SUP berz
abitar5en mo6te offnete ct oas Sentil
uno lieb iib berab. lln9lddliber 8eiz
| ie fabte Der 2(nfer aber nirsenos @runo,
70 bab @ile fi1 enolib 9en0tbiet fab,
auf einem 8aume, tpobin ber 8ino Den
Saaon setrieben bate, feline 3ufutbt gu
nebmen. Der Sallon ielbff wuroe am
1bsnbe oefelbsn Sases in Der yedbe BET
Sarm oes preoiserS San Salfenbur9b,
bel eerinston, Gatstia Co., sc. g. sez
funoen. Gr par Iomit in tpeni9er als s
|Stunben 400 Weilen peit setrieben nor
Den. l(lte u. n. 8elt.
Son Dem 9r6beren Sbeile bet 8uinen
oer ct. Gu9uitin STRIDE 1T Der ueberz
tpurf ab9efaqen. 9auptld6li6 gilt oies
bon oem Snnern Der Stride. ueber oer
Stelle aber, an tpeleber Der Iltar ffano,
lit oer ueberpurf perfbont 9eblieben, uno
auf Der 1dnde praneen no6 in soloener
lSbrift bic @orte Der Serr fiebt'e!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21

mebrmals auf ben NIfen. ,porauf Der
lestere elm @e,pidbt eroriff, oas auf oem
Slide lag, um Die Streibe gu erspiebern.
Ser Sartise 500 fib nab oer Sbdr 3urad
uno orobte bon oa aus oem Sefretdr, o.
Mas. 2(ls ibn oislsr surSbdr bnauswers
fen tpollte, erblelt er einen iebr oefdbrli
en- Stib in Die Seite. Der ltnbsfannte
lcb uno 1T bis ieet nod ni6t er8riffen.
sine efonoerbare Seeeben-
belt. Gin SoIoot pom 46ltsn Depot in
Sople, Der ouf cine cute penlion Iniprucb
MAIDEN fOnnte, fobte Den gntidIub ilb su
perbeiratben, um oob in ieinen alten "a,
gen nob eludlicb 3u leben. Die iun9e
Sraut bate cine Sreunoin, Die iie iebr
liebte, neil iie nit ibr aufeespabIen mar.
Seioe empfineen zines Saes Den Srduti
gam, als Die eritere cine 9robe Nebnli6-
feit spiiben ibm uno oer 8reunon wabr'
nabm. Ole Sreunoin rebtete oaber eiui'
&c Sra9en an Den Soloaten uno tlel, ais
pieIe beontwartet naren, nit Dem Iusruf
in feline 2(rme: "Weln 8ater!" Sc
lbeint, oab CT Dor 20 Sabren Soloot sc,
poroen uno Weib uno &ino perla1en bat
lte, uno ols ct nun Elm Melb freite, fano
ct cine So9ter. Minerua.
$antater, Den 14ten Ulal.
Seuer! - 2lm pori9en Sonnta9
Na6mitta9, stpil l1en l uno 2 ltbr, erz
| llbol Seuerseibrei our1 Die Straben uns
lerer Staot, uno balb fab man i'm noroz
0itliben 3bsile BET Staot, oibte Gaubs
lpolfen in Die euf ltei9en. G5 ertpies itb,
| oab Elm 8rdm Stall ODER S6eb ouf bet
eotte oes Serrn eauneelot Sairer, Elm mez
| MIG Iuolib BON Der Sit Gbesnutitrobe, in
Srano eeratben mar. gSe9en Dem boben
gSino, wslber gu Der 3eit 9ien9, uno bic
Rdbe oer benabbarten 9duler, bate Der
8ranb 2(nfan9S Elm orobenoes Nni ieben.
hass 9elane ieoob Den Semubunsen oer
ISeusrleute Die Slammen auf oas @ebduoe
gu beibrdnfen, in pelHem oer Sranr
ent tifanoen mar, obne ferneren S6aoen
5u tbun. Die nabe itebenoe bol5erne
Saptiften &ir6e spuroe ourb Die Gib=
tuns bes @inoe6 selbaet, ionit tpiroe
oielslbe in erober @efabr setpeen fein,
2Sie bas Seuer entitanoen 1T, weib man
ni6t. gSir iollten foum oenfen, DAP cai=
lelbe ourb Seuerfun BON elmer eofo
motipe mit9etbeilt wuroe, inoem oas Sc
bduoe bel 80 ODER 40 9)aro bon Dem Gie:
9el.pe9 ifebt. 8olfsfreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
2ln Ole freien uno unebbongigen er
wobIer Don 9erfe Gounty.

wabIer Don Serfe Gounty.
8reunps nnO O1itbirser:
0ie fehr lifrraIe ltntsrs
IthBuns, bic itb bel BET lestsn Gherifss
1Babl peu euh erbielf. MIDI auf rsn Bes
rebt IeBenb, ,tnD bic plslen Gbmeibslbaften
BspeiIe Die ieb fsitosm srbalten baben mid
wieoer peranla6t ein ganpioat su iein fit oae
9 cberiif 81 2d nt t,
pom Serfs ganntp, bel Der bsrannabenDen
Wabl i'm nabiten October, uno eriutbe Cub
baber ahtunssDoll um Cure Stlmmen unb
euren einfu6. SIN 8au meln'r er,pab.
lung perIpreebe ib bic init Dem lmte perbnn:
Dsnsn pfi6tsn unpartsilib unp sn eursr
ppllcn 3ufrispenheit 5u erfiIlsn. Sir bic lie
berals lntertisun9 bic ib Don gueb bel ei
ner fribern QBabl erbielf, eritatte lb msiuen
aufribtissn 0anf, unO itb beae Die 6cf:
nnna, pab Sbr MIDI bei ber natbiten 5srtit.
2BabI nibt Uer9eifen iperbet.
guer seborfamer 9ientr,
George 6srnant.
Seabin9, O1ai 2l. h2B.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
Sr. Terbinaub QDipeu

prsparrt, bsisn peri6nlibs @sgsnmart unc
9Ienlte 9elibert worpen unb Der ale feline Sslt
eem @tabllfllmsnt pibmen wirb. Wtan wrb
Feline Wllbe iporen au9emsine Ssfrispisun9 gu
9sbsn uno fcmobl dbte ais friibe Wfspijinen
~ ltsfern, fur 9tae bic ba6 @tabliltment init
'hrtm 3uiprube beebrsn m69sn.
Ner5te pom 2anbe unD ba6 Vubllfum iino
sln9slaben ben Sprratb iu untsrluben, pa ale
bsmiitsn prsparate bon 9r. qowsn 9sma1t
uno WriIbert msrben.
9t. 3. Der bsribmts Grtraet ponlDilos
firf6en Der lib 70 erfol9reib fir ale Guns
Ssnfranfbsitsn erWislsn 1T pie 9sm6bnlib bort
rein uoo unperfdIfbt 81 babsn.-@bsnfaaS bic
PULVIS MIRABELRS,
elm bepdbrtsS joeilnittsl fir Setter ScrcfuIa
&C. &C. - @bsnfall6 sine unfeblbare Sur fur
Die peils
Msabin9, Osai IA. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-21
sAQN=
Sunnptaun beu 15

Sumnptaun bgu l5ten Dlal.
grtranf. - Gin etWa l6 Sabre alter
@cbm oes 6r. Saeob Gang, BON Waarltcrcusb
9aunfhip, sns am lesten Samltas lbsno
IN 8esa( (baft NIT Inbsrn,an bic psrfiomen
mm 3u 6iltbm. Stab mittsrnatbr fel esr'
felte unslnfliher wsile in psn Damn Der
8ranIane gilenmcrfs, uno ertranf. Sein
&trper wuroe srlt bsi saseelitbt aefunpfn
uuo nab 6auls sebrabt. .. SreMno.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
STATE LIBERTY CONVENTION

Organized by the appointment of Gen. Ryland
Fletcher, Of ProctorSville, President, and c. l..
Knapp, Secretary.
Business Committee, Messrs. Rowell of Troy,
Judge Hutchinson, Woodstock w, H. French,
Wliston, G. l.. Knapp.
Committee on Tracts, Chas. Carpenter, Esq of
Randolph, c. C. Briggs of Montpelier R. R..
Thra, Esq. of Rutland, J, G. Aspenwall of Mont
pelier.
Adjourned to l o'clock, P M.
o'clock, P M.
Convention assembled and the committee on
Tract Distribution reported as follows:
The publishers of the Green Mountain Freeman
propose to publish, each month, tract, of from
s to 16 pages; to be under the direction of the
State Committee, or committee appointed for
that purpose, commencing with January next, and
continue until after the next State election. They
propose to publish 200 pages for dollar. The
tracts to be sent to the different County Commit
tees, and then sent to the town committees, and
distributed to every family in town, SO far as may
be- They are to be distributed gratutously, and
the funds to be raised by pledges from towns and
individuals in the state. The publishers are will
ling to enter upon this business, providing thai
$500 dollars can be obtained by pledges previous
to the first of January next-on half to be paid ii
8 months, and the other half in six months after
the the issuing of the first number. 1t s'pro
posed to have one or more agents appointed tt
canvass the State Immediately for this purpose.
Report adopted, and DR.. R. Kilbourn, G. G.
Briggs, and Fl. Y. Barnes, were appointed com
hittee on tract publication. Adj. to half past six
P. NJ
Met in the evening and listened to interesting
remarks from G. L. Knapp, Hon. 7. Hutchinson
Hon. H. Needham, A. J. Rowe, and Rev. G
Putnam,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

Mr.. BIRNEY.-The wing papers are making
terrible buster about the fact that Mr. Birney was
nominated by the democrats in his absence from
the state, and doubtless without his consent for
the legislature of Michigan. We are assured that
his nomination was not on POLITICAL but wholly or
local considerations, and there is yet no evidence
that he has accepted it, even on that ground Mr.
Birney says, in reference to the rumor, not having
had any official notice of his nominations
Z" My relation to the Liberty party, and my I'M
compromising hostility to both the other parties is
as we'll understood there as elsewhere. If, then, |
have been nominated by any portion of my coun-
trymen, it has been neither as a democrat MOI
wing"
Mr.. Lcavitt, who has just received letter from
Mr. Birney, which he promises to publish imme-
dately, says:
"Severa of our friends have allowed themselves
to be thrown into Il panic about Mr.. Btney's nom
inaton for the legislature of Mchigan-that it is Il
mark of weakness Of faith, if not Of purpose
We all know Mr.. Birney, and we believe he is
capable of taking care Of himself, and when his
explanation appears, as it will in to-morrow's
Chronicle, every ingenious mind that has shared
IN the panic, will feel mortified that it could ever
have admitted doubt either Of his fidelity or his
sound Judgment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

The Louisville Journal, edited by Mr.. Clay's
biographer, and generally regarded as Mr.. Clay's
especial organn the South, uses the following Ian
guage
"There is no reason why Wings should oppose
annexation more than Locolocos No men, from
a knowledge of the principles of the two parties,
could infer anything as to their respective predil-
ectons for Texas land. As far as we know, a
tariff man. or a national bank man is as fond of
land and sunny skies as a free tradeite or a leg
treasurer The Texas question might possibly be-
come a sectional question "a question dividing the
free States and the slaves States-never a party
question in reference to the present division of
parties. As TO the ultimate settlement Of the Tea
as question, ii can make lille difference Uhether a
,Uhig IocOfoco be elected 10 the Presidency. The
election will furnish no test Of the will of the peo-
pie on that question. 1t must still be discussed be-
fore the people, and whoever may be elected
President the will of the people will prevail in
the end. If the people decide in favor of annexa-
ton, the territory will be annexed, whether there
be wing or ocoloco President, wing or locofo-
co Congress. And if the American people should
all obstacles being removed by the consent of Mex
leo, decide in favor of annexation, would they MOI
infinitely prefer trusting such matter with Henry
Clay rather than 10 James K. Potk?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

bC5~ TEMPERANCE The usual annual Tenn
perance meeting was holden at the Brick Church
on Tuesday eve, 18th inst, and was made inter-
esting by remarks from Charles Adams, Esq. of
Burlington. Judge Howe, of CastIcton, Governor
Slade, Henry Stevens, Esq. of Barnet, MI. Parish,
State Agent, Doct mcdowell, Of montpelier, and
others. Encouraging accounts were given of the
progress of the cause in many parts of the State
during the past year. eG-The meeting adjourn
ed to meet at the Free Church this (Friday) eve
when Mr.. Parish and others will address the PEG
pie, and especially the members of the legislature
upon tie subject of granting licenses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
Temperance Houses.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs,
Edmund B. Hill, Shoreham.
Thomas w. Keller, Salisbury.
B. B. Brown, Middlebury.
Levings G.. Keeler, Monkton
4 4. " Gai MS5tln' N. Ferriaburgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
G. Collins, Ferrisburgh Centre.
Seth Kimball State Street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
VIM. M. Field, Vermont Hotel, Mddlebury,
Joseph Gaskell, Clarendon.
j. w. Austin, West Poultney.
Joseph Wells, Underhl Flats
P G. Alden, Woodstock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
RirneY'S Nomination,

The following letter from Mr.. Birney will at
once perfectly satisfy every honest mind, that in
all probability, the report of his having been NOM
mated either for the Senate or Assembly, by the
Democratic party Of Saginaw, is story resting
solely on the authority of Mr. Roerbach, or some
other equally adrot Wing forger. Or, if there is
any such nomination, that it has been made for
Mr.. Brney as a Liberty party man, and nothing
else, because he is perfectly we'll known at home
to be that and nothing else, and to have no Affinity
whatever with either the Democratic party or the
Wings. He utterly denies, also, his having ex-
pressed preference for Wing policy. In short,
the whole story is made out of whole cloth, and
shows the desperation of the party on whose be-
half such contemplate ISLANDERS have to be resored
to by its principal organs.
The logged reiteration Of its original charge
witout particle of evidence in its support, with
which the editor of the Tribune accompanies the
publication of this letter, shows that it would be
no great strain upon his conscience or honor, tc
have made the whole in the first pIace.-Boston
Morning Cronicte.
LETTER FROM JAMES G. BIRNEY.
New York, Oct. s, 1914.
To the Editors Of the Tribune:
Your paper of this morning contains statemen
which wish to correct. 1t is, that on my pas
SAL &c from Detroit to Buffalo, | did mot heSit ate
TO avow my preference for Mr.. Polk and for M
LocofocO policy generally"
On the occasion referred to, | gave no Opno
on the general policy of the Democratic party
nor did | speak of any preference that had a
between Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Polk but | spoke o
them both ,as always have done, as utterly ohjec
tionabIe. In remarking on the danger of aneXa
ton, expressed the opinion that now repeat
that had but little fear fit, should Mr.. Polk b.
elected but good deal should Mr.. Clay be cleo
ted. | placed my fears on the ground, that Mr.
Clay, as we'll as Mr.. Polk, had expressed himsel
| fuvorabIy to annexation, and that he could AM
would Lead his party, whilst Mr. Polk was incm
petent to lead his. | consider Mr.. Clay as tn
adroitest, we'll the boldest, party tactcian w
have; whilst Mr.. Polk had shown no eXtraordina
ry Skill and had comparatively little experience
in party management. If have been nominated
for The legislature Of Michigan, by The democrat
At the county IN oUhjch | reside, it has been since
left home. My relation to the Liberty party, am
my uncompromising opposition to both the othe
parties, is as we'll understood there us elsewhere
If, then, have been nominated by any portion O
my countymen, it has been neither as democra
nor as il wing. But as have received no otficia
or authoritative notification of such nomination,
would be premature in me now to take any furhe
notice of it. Respectfully, Sc,
'.. .. JAS. G. BIRNEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

VERMONT ASYLUM FOR THE INsANE.-By the
Eighth Annual Report, whkh is just published,
the institution appears to be in prosperous cond-
ton. The build ings have been enlarged this season
furnishing crater accommodations and improve
ing the means of classification. 232 patients have
enjoyed its advantages the past year, IA have been
discharged, and 1853 now remain, Of those dis
charged 81 have recovered. Hhe terms are fixed
at $2 per week, or$8O per year, if the patient re-
main so long in the institution. Patients from
other States are received on the same terms as
those from Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

Mr.. PUTNAMs VIEws.-We have Just received
line from Mr.. Putnam, in which he informs us
that he wishes, in accordance with the wishes Of
some of his friends, to publish speech which he
delivered before late convention for Orleans
County, with such alterations and amendments as
may be necessary, in order to bring his political
Yiews fairly before the people,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

NOT PREVIOUSLY Acknowledged.

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED
Bowman, j Rowe, M Mcintyre, j Bagley
f Abbott, w A Blake, J w D Parker, P Remick
r Wilcox, j Leavitt, N Harwood, L Fassett, o
H Mckenzie, $50 each; A Chase, B At
wood, w Frost, 200 each; E Weston 81; E Ball
SOC; d E Woods LII; II mason 89c; Chesmore
& Fargo, Stebbns, 75c each; S W wells, Soc; J
Chandler LIS; Stafford, for subscribers in
Cambridge, 1915; Rev. o Shpman 1925; w L
Churchill 1,75; S Bliss 9,25; W Chase 81; t Por-
ter 92c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
State Agents.

The following gentlemen authorized by the stas
Committee OF the Liberty Party, to acta their Agents in
this State in Lecturng, collecting funds for the cause
and obtaining subscribers for the Freeman,
Rev. JOHN GLEED, Wocou
Rev. C. C. BRIGGs, Montpelier.
D. NICHOLSON, Esq. Wallingford,
Rev. A. ST. CLAIR.
Rev. oRREN SHIRAAS, Hauf I'd, N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

lrge IF YOU FEEL fl L.ASSITUDE, with loss
Of Appetite paptaon of the heart, inability to exercise,
with drowsiness and disposition to sleep, take PHELPS
TOMATO PrLLs; two doses seldom fail to relieve
all those unpleasant symptoms arising from congestion and
anguid circulation ofthe blood and redundant quantity
morbid quality of the bile, which $50 apt occur at
this of the year. Pain il the limbs, headache, and
other effects ola cold, speedily relieved by them
For sale by the Druggists generally, and by Agents in
all the country towns and the General Depot No. 226,
Main street, Hartford, CT. Also, by s. p Red6ed, and
Clark and Collins, Montpelier; Goss and Huchins, Wa
terbury; o. French, Barre and NJ Hammett, E. Mont
peer; A. T. Bancroft, Planfed. 4O;cowin6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Wait$feld, o Skinner
Worcester, Rev, NJ, EDISON
ORANGE co.
Bradford, J D Clark
BrOkfeM D Kngsbury
Do S M Bigelow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
COrinth, Rev A d Smith
do J Fellows
Fairlee, G May
Neaobury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, E Eastman
StrafOrd, A Warner
Post Mills, L Hinkley
TheBord, Rev A c Smith
w Topshans, Rev S Leavitt
Tunbridge, w B Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
Oange, PL Lord
CHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, d Fish
Charlotte, C Grant
HineSburgh, A Beecher
WiIhStOn, w ii French
EsSer, Col. S Page
ADDISON co.
" Ferrisburg Rv CPrindle
Cornwall, Rev Mr. Wright
TergenneS, A Sprague
FRANKLIN CO.
EnOsburg, Z Fuller
Montgomery, J Martin
st dt0dnS, L. Brainard
Bakersfield, c c Stone
CALEDONIA CO.
Hard,oick, w Wheatley
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Peacham, Rev d Rust
Walden, S Farnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, W Seaver
Coventry, J Hurd
CrattSburH, A Simpson
Glover, Rev r Mason
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, c Robinson
iron Owen, Potsdam, St.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

p3~Partial returns have been re-
ceved from the State elections in Ohio, PennsyI-
vania, New Jersey aud Georgia, from which it
appears probable that the democrats have prevail
ed in Pennsylvania, and the wings in Ohio, and
New Jersey, and so far as heard from in Georgia,
they were 90 ahead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
M a RGHA& 9aa

In Greensboro. on the l. 9TH inst, by George H.
Paige, Esq, Mr.. Urban Perkins of Walden, to
Miss Betsey S. Sanborn of Hardwck.
In St. Adams, on the 14th inst, by Rev. w.
Smith, Mr. L. L. butcher to Miss Caroline S.
Webb.
In Hardwick, Sept %, by Rev. j. w. Sawyer,
of SALISBURY, Mr. Jeremiah I. Ward to Miss
Sarah Jane Grow, both of HI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
SIEsG A SeyzsSo

In this town, 18th inst, Miss Lucy Ann Guern-
sey, aged 90. She died peaceful and happy
death, trusting in her Savior. She was perfectly
calm and patient in all her sickness-she did moi
murmer or complain.
Dearest Sister, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God that has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal. E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
"Wednesday. Oct. Is.

Petition Referred OH Leavitt and others,
for law against seduction; referred to select com
mittee.
Remonstrance of d Owen, against the right of
Mr. Bosworth of Bethel to a seat, referred to COM
mittee on elections.
of Sergeant praying repeal of the law au-
thorizng the arrest of debtors on oath ofcredtors
that they are intending abscond referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

G5~MiIlard Fillmore, the Wing candidate for
Governor of New York, was, when boy, appren-
tee to wooden manufactures in Cayuga county.
He purchased one year of his time, taught schoo
and by his unaded efforts, acquired the kno Wedge
which has enabled him to earn for himself a high
reputation as statesman.