davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
Sin bcfd,iitcuScr SarifT.

"Oie Siferbeit unb bas Sntcreife cincs
freten Bolts foroert eas es fcld,e Wanufafs
turen bcfHreet, ipeld,e sur SpI9e haben, un6
unabbdn9i9 bon ancern gtatipnen gu MAIDEN,
bcicnbcrS fur militdrid,e @crrdthe." Spts
idaft an bfn @cnaree, Sanudr 1850.
George 9SaI6in9ton.
"0crjeui9e welhcr 9eqcn @inbcimifdIe
Decentralization it, 1T eafiir rntipeoer unS
anoern 9taticncn untcrtpiirffg ;n MAIDEN,
ceer er muB piinld,eu baB mir uns mir nit
6eacn fletcrn f6nnten." Brief an Scrjas
min 9lulfin 1916.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
Oregon unb Ge9eCn ba6 beS Sdl IL.
beuoe Sp(t M"

Oregon unb GegeCn bas bcSd il.
Benoe SDlt M"
Die uim!ide 3c,tung fngt "Die Whig6
milsen ben gegenlpirtiQen Iariff oufgebrn,
wenn fe nidt cine 9Iuf6iun9 Der Union trr.
bel flibrcn pollen.",
Die "@baretcn WercurD" eillc TuDifs
caticn8s 3eitun9 fa9t: "ppIfs 9lufd,tcn III
SeSu9 0uf einen Sariff, cine Sanf uno Ger:
as, 4 NIB bur- d, unS ourd, { il olidI !;
6a6 iit @r felt benz Ganbe bic Eed,Irlss
meile Scl9c Dor, ndmlid,: Srcier s. a Ms
Del UDer TuH f catip n-Gera
coer eine sIu 3 Iung Der u i
on"
9Inmerfun9cn fInb .pirflid, nbcrfliisi9 bcnn
cbigc slusSii9e fpredlen fir I'D, ieltlt. 9Iber
bod, neld,er 2pfo Scfo muB nidIt fciu @es
fld)t ocrifcdcn, werr or ilqt polf Iei Elm Ir
gutter Sariffmann ais Clap, lpenn es bod
Scnnenffar cnrdb ibrr ci9cne parttctSreun
be behduptet miro, pcIf Ici ell freiel
So II be Smann? Sbi9es niro bin.
ldnalilb fen cinrm jeoeu 3arifmanu feius
pfdt III sei9cn, uuo bicic lit /: SIR Clap
uno Srelilr9buDieu unb fcmit fir bic @rbal
tun9 cee 2artfs bon 1912, tub su9Icid) aud
oaoutd, fir eaS mabre Bohl hcr llrion Il
itimmcn: Sd, jeecr 8prurtbcilsfreie, Ger M,
mil, miro ieine Naid>t lcid,t, beim erifcn 4n
bid, etnfchen, anc Der rpIfsSrch Ganeel6
parihel mit @tnncmmal cen Gifcn febren
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
Sbpmo5 CSeferfon.

"Ctc ltntrrncbmcEben @tuwobucr oercies
nen beidiiBt III rperbcu, teun eeren Gutereis
Ten ilne Sptele. Wdrufaftmcu wcrrcn nn
etnem frlihcn Sd9c bic SuelIe GiubcimiId,rn
9etdtbnmcS, unb fc9ar zines au3ldnoilden
Nonoels wereen." - Gctitaft Dcccmbcr
1915.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04

Mchc6 2Ilter.-Sn Wabric lcbt qcs
0cnmdrtta Gill e'rcts, 9idmcn6: Wt0uucl @ck
tlCr, wCtdIcr 1856 Sabre cit iit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
cSan1es glfQblIpn.

"@infbrmsfeit in brm Gerlan9en unb brm
prele eines 9IrtifCl5 1T bGhfteus fir ben
GWheimiihen Mamufafturiif IN pilnid)en.
IS tpiro ais con 9rcRrr QBibhofeit onoefce
ben, nnlere @inbeimilh oufs
iumuntern." Stcbe Sctifaft pom l9tcu
December 1919.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04

@5 tplro ais con grocer gBidhofeit onoefcz
ben, uniere @inheimtlh nWanufafuren aufs
iumuntern." Sicbe SctIhaft pom I9tcn
december 1919.
GSanle5 W(cnrcc.
"llnirre ger9e NIB @beuen fTno nit Wis
feraIen an9rfIlIt-mit @lei, @tieu uuo S1up,
fer, unb unicr Speen lflo @lima it fir iNanf
lIne 98olIc 9eet9ret. t.-biriclbe IclIten oerhdlt,
ntbmdet9 b { dI ii 4 t merbeu, 70 bas unics
re Wannfafturcn uno 9Irbeiter in elmer 0cz
rcdltcn Witbcwcrbur0 nit Scnjeni9en Ucn
9nrcpa prrffBt-fpilrbeu." Srief an Or. G.
y. ScIcman, 9Iprtl 26 1924.
9hbrea8 Safru.
"gSet oer GhtriNhno cincs Goriff6 ;um
3wed oes Observation-Disclosures, ioIIte CUR
9lcId'en Belt Gin Se efdlileun9SID f e M
eerltIltbti9t werocn. Ter Sariff ocn tS42
hattie cine lpchItbdti0c Wirfuu9, uno id, bin
anf tas 8eltimmtclfc scocu ocu QBiccrruf
orBetben." SrICf an 5. Ger, cSuni 30. 1914.
SenrD @laV.
"Sc Ian9cid i'm Grr9rcB aGe Gin I2itqlico
LAP, miorrIeetc id, mid unuutertrottcn cincr
be d. II 4 noe II NcIiuf, rpie meine prps
ttcuitten Nblhnutargen ilnb meine pCrGfs
fcntlld)tcn 9tceen bCmci8cn. Scittcm id,
pom @cn9reB SurIffcbrte bdtc ih tic1etbe
9lnildt belbchaItcm. Ter Sariff upn Is42
1T b0dlit beichijteuc uup id, bin fir bcu gBb
eerrnf oc6eten 9pcrCEc al oa9 8clf ucu
3ennciiIet GRoi 30 1912.
SAnle5 6. Ncif.
fJ"QSrr TrlIte MIN nod nadoem er bic
2!nildbtcn otcirr 9rosen Wdnner 9ccien, mel.
thc ale nit 9IuSuobme bcS Sdmes JG. pclf,
Nld 81 @'nnitrn @inbcjmiitDen Slei6c6 aus
9etprodcn b0teh, aaf ben @sodufcn 9cras
then, en brid,Iecntcr Sorlff lei fin bic Scr.
Staatcn fd,dclidl Siherlih niemanL Der
lpIlIi9 1T su fcridcu. llub cenucd lit NIB
blttbt eS ipobr has Die HUfo Tcfp parttei
lIdb ais Die 9Intt geIdluBuu96 'pdrtbei bin,
ItclIt Q3ie accaucrtit eleno crideint Der
?famc uno Gie WCiuur9 bss Samc5 Sf. pclf
nntcr oen auhcrn 9rpgrn unp Cbcr on0cfrhrs
ten Wdnuer cjrirr Qlitfiid)cn tlnien 2 ga
Wro oeacdlt mardIcr ia9eu cics GIno pics
Der bon ceu ocrrplnIdten gShtq 2uoeu. -
SIter mir baben bic Oofumcntc spcSM 6ic Ifcis .
nln9en fnrrn F6nnt anqc,ciat, ltblaot nacb
uno SSbr tperoet alIc6 liuocu pie mir ce auf f.
seldnetcn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

Making l2 per cent for the year. Said per centagS
TO be cast the original amount Of premium note with
out reference to any endorsement and to be paid tho
Treasurer, at his office, in Montpelier, before tho
10Th day Of October, 1874, being the day of the annual
meeting of said company list persons insured in
his town. with the amount of assessment due from each
will be transmitted to the representative elect the legis
aure, who it is hoped will feel interest in having ar
from whom assessments due send in by him pay
the and it is desired and expected that every
Der of the company will improve this opportunity sendy
affords cheap and safe mode by which he can trans
nit his money. Members should recoect that il they
neglect to send by the representative, it may and fire.
quently does, cost them to send the money fof
their assessments by other than the
amounts TO. Let member Of the company, there
tore, neglect orW ard the due for insurance
by the representative. The credit Of the company
be sustained, and the only way this be done ehectu
ally by having each member pay his assessment prompt
ty.
The resolution Of the Directors passed in conformity
with the 9Th Section the Act Of incorporation, in rela
ton to the collection of assessments, should be remem-
bered.
There have been allowed the past year hundred
and one losses, amounting TO 1911 1882 20.
J. 7. THURSTON TREASURED
Insurance Office, Montpelier, August IS, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
ylIg PssESa

In this village, 2S'h inst. Mary Jane Cuttingr
aged about years.
In Ogdensburgh, N. Y. Fnh inst, of consump4
ton, STEPHEN B. SEELEY, ESQ., SON Of Rev. j.
SeeIey, of this village, aged % years. Mr.. S. was
a lawyer by profession, and editor of the Frontier
Sentinel. He appears to havebeenhighly respect
ed and beloved. The following resolutions, were
passed at meeting of the Ogdensburgh Temper
ance Society.
Resolved, That the Og1en6urgh Young MEMS
Total Abst1nenc AsSociatiOg deplore, with deep
and undated grief the death of their young, taen-
ted and efficient coworker, and Brother, the late,
STEPHEN B. SEELY, and that while we wouE
tender to his surviving relatives our cOndolencG
and heartfelt sympathes in this, their bereave-
ment, believing, AS we do, that character and Ssr-
uices, such us his, are deserving fsome more sub
stanal testimonial of our regard, and as an incen-
tive to our young men to emulate bis virtues VIC
do most respectfully solicit the permission OF Ri+
friends to carry out the purpose and obeCt reciteG
bel0w--viz:
RESOLVED, That committee of three lie appoint
ed by this meeting to solicit and procure a sub
scrpton for the purpose of defraying the expsnse,
and that second Committee Of five he also ap-
pointed to superntend the design and erection Of
a chase and simple monument over the grave of
STEPHEN B. SEELY, commemorative Of
the estimation in which this Association hold his,
character and the memory of his services.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
MIR. CLAY,s POSITION ON DUELLING.

Not one of the wing papers in Boston has pub
lished Mr.. Clay's letter or even noted Its exist
ence. Truly, this is treating their great embod-
iment" with most marked neglect, if not con-
tempt. Do they mean to drop him now, and go
for Birney? Observe it is Mr.. Clay's own latest
letter, dated only on the LIST of August. 1t Is
doubtful whether he will write any more letters.
Remember -
In reply to several Wing Citizens of Fayette
and Westmoreand, inquiring of Mr.. Clay,
"Whether If challenged 10 fight duel, ne would
reject the inUitatiOn and So from eOhat cOnstd-
Grafton, temporal or spiritual"-on the first day
of the prescott month, Mr.. Clay makes answer::-z-
eel CANNOT RECONCILE 1T TO MY
SENSE OF PROPERTY TO MAKE A DE-
|CLARATION ONE WAY OR THE OTHER"
because C | CANNOT FORESEE ALL THE
CONTINGENCIES WHICH MAY POSI-
BLY, ARISE IN THE SHORT REMNANT
OF MY LIFE"
What will Mr., CIay's Christian supporters say
to this declaration that he is dnellist?-Chron-
icle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

minor Importance. Perhaps, however, they were
we'll aware that the people of Vermont know full
we'll that under certain circumstances, Henry Clay
is for annexation, and concluded to ''keep shGdy.''
That there is fixed determination in the South
and South Western states, among both Wings and
Democrats, to admit Texas, none can dispute. II
is equally certain that Southern dctation has a
great influence over both parties ut the North and
to say the least there is some probability that the
infamous scheme, fraught with nnumerable evils,
will be executed.
The Wing party profess to be opposed to the
measure, and yet Senators Phelps and Foot have
so many walls of wrath to expend on the Liberty
party that there is none left to oppose annexation.
have for years considered myself an aboitionist
morally and politically. Yes, and have voted
and sympathized with the wing party in state and
town affairs all the while! And more; was cal
cuatIng to do it this year, until Phelps and Foot
convinced me that was wrong, and ought to 90
the ''hote liberty ticket. How many more stand
on the ground have stood know not, but be-
aleVe there are many who in time will get qchoZla
~eaned from Whiggery
l.. H. WHITNEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
Mass Meetings..

LEWIS CLARK, the white fugitive from Kentuc-
ky Slavery, will address the citizens of Windsor
County, as follows, providence permtting,)
At Chester, South ST., on wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, the 4th and 9Th of September next.
AT Springfield, the 9th and 7th of September
evening
At Ludlow, the 9th and 10th of Sept.-evenings.
Seasonable notice will be given of farther APP
pointments. Let the friends of the cause of mans
redemption from the curse of REPUBLICAN, CHRIS
TIAN, human chatteIisnl, circulate the notice, that
our good citizens may enjoy the opportunity of
seeing a specimen Of those "degrGded beings"
that are not fit to live on the "continent or
hemisphere with the white population" and of
learning from him some of the characteristics.
which make up "THE cHGvALRY" of the 18th CEN
fury.
Among the Southern fashions described by this
eloquent son of revolutionary father, "theSlaue-
holders Constructing" is alone worth a ten miles
ride by starlight.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
August &c, 1914
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
That Bond.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District Of Columbia TO aUit:
Be it remembered that on the Tenth day 'of
March, in the year of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and forty-one, before us, two of the
Justices of the Peace for the County of Washing
ton, of the District of Columbia, personally APP
peared Henry Clay and Willis Green, and sew
orally acknowledged themselves to owe the Uni
ted States of America, that is to say, the said
HENRY CLAY Five Thousand Dollars, and the
said WILLIS GREEN Five Thousand Dollars, each
to be respectively levied on the bodies, goods, and
chattes, lands and tenements to and for the use
of the said United States, if the said HENRY
CLAY shall make default in the performance of
the conditions underwrtten.
The condition of the above recognizance is such,
that if the above named HENRY CLAY shall
keep the peace of of the United States toward all
persons, and particularly towards Wilham X.
king. then this Recognizance shall be void, other
wise of full force and virtue in Law.
Acknowledged before us.
B. R. MORSEL, P.
w. THOMPSON, J, P.
true copy. 49,,
Attest: w. BRENT, CIK'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
A CAMP. MEETING.

By leave of divine providence, there will be a
camp-meetng at Willamsown, on the ground
occupied for that purpose last year. commencing
September 8. In consequence of a mSunder-
standing, the appointment of this meeting has been
delayed for several days. Therefore it is dcsirea-
BILE that the preachere and other friends of the
meeting in its vicinity who receive this notice,
should extend the information soon practical
BILE, And let them not only resolve to come to the
meeting themselves but to persuade others to come
also, And let all come in the name Of the Lord,
praying for and expecting great and good
time. j. G Dow,
Montpelier, August %, 1914,
N B. The district Stewards meeting will he
held OH Wednesday at 8 O'Clock A, NJ j, G. Dow,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
From the Freeman.
September and November Elections,

1t is probable that n considerable number of
freemen in Vermont are fully determined at some
time, to join the Liberty party in voting against
every body and every measure which can cause
laid to slavery, and who yet feel constrained to
vote with their respective parties,a the approach
ling election from their fears of losing some pres
'ent public benefit. However such freemen may
intend to vote at the November election, | hope
they will remember, that at the freeman's meeting
on the first Tuesday of September, they will not be
called upon to vote for Henry Clay, James X.
Polk, or James G. Brney. The swelling of the
Liberty party vote, should such be the case to any
considerable extent, would tell loudly for the
cause of freedom, and as a check to the growth of
the slave power, which has been gaining strength
ever since the establishment of our Constitution,
until the resort to the ballot-box began to present
barrier to its progress. Indeed, even small
increase of Liberty votes is q victory to some ex-
tent, showing determined perseverance in the
cause, and affording encouragement for such per-
severance. However, appearances indicate very
encouraging increase of Liberty party votes at the
September election.
AHose reemen VINO profess TO be opposed to
slavery, and intend ever to act in opposition to it
have now fair opportunity to test the sincerity oil
their professions by voting the Liberty ticket thro'
out, and thereby aiding to elect to office Liberty
men, who are not afraid to he heard and seen act
ing boldly in opposition to every measure that
would support slavery, or subject to its Tyranny
the free people of the North.
| now present word of caution to such voters
as are DESTROYS that their votes should tell agains
slavery. One of the candidates for governor was
probably selected in hopes that he would draw
away votes from the Liberty candidate. Dom
be caught in such snare. The Hon. VIM Sadt
HAS made many good speeches against slavery, bu
he is opposed to any political action against it
That evil system is supported at the ballot-box
and it ought to be met there or nowhere. Th,
shareholders would not care if the free States con
tanned ten millions of just such anti-slavery mel
as VIM. Slade, that is, men who are all talk and n,
action. The shareholders would view them an,
their speeches with sovereign contempt.
% MENTOR,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
THE BlRNEY poRTRAIT..A CARD.

This long looked for picture is now compleres
and can be furnished to order. have spared mo-
pains, or expense in obtaining a superior engrav-
ing. Mr.. N. BALcH is one of the best head en-
gravers in America, and has thrown the entire
power OF his grave into this picture. am conf
dent it will please the friends of Mr. Birney, anF
hesitate not to say, it has few equals, RS. spec-
men ofthe graphic art. The picture is sofa very
large sze,' and much more extensively done thap
at first was anticipated. The subscription price
is one dollar. At this very low rate must sell az
large number to make it at all PORTABLE. have
executed the &C Proofs on India paper; thereVare
quite limited number and will be held at $2.n,
piece, Orders therefore must designate wheU
proofs are wanted The others willbe put as adj
vertlsed, 20 dozen, or 81 single or for less
quantity than Dozen.
E. W.. GooDwIN.
70 few of the above splended portraits arc
for sale at this office, prce,$L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Hon. Henry A. Muh-
lenberg, the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania, was struck with apoplexy last
Saturday evening, and expired Sunday afternoon.
He was found about 10 O'Clock at night lying on
the steps of his residence at Reading; but how
long he had been in that situation was not known.
HIS death, happening just on the eve of hoty
contested election, has produced great sensation
among his political enemies as we'll as friends,
throughout the State.
Mr.. Muhlenberg was aged about so years. He
has been prominent member of the State LegisIa-
ture, member of Congress, and also filled the Of
fee Of Foreign Minister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
l.. H. WHITNEY
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Bridgewater, August "a, 1874

Bridgewater, August "a, 1914.
Mr.. PoLAND:-I transmit to you, for insertion
in your paper, copy ola letter which have this
day presented to the editor of the Age, which will
probably appear in his paper next week.
Mr.. Eastman, Sir:--Tnasmuch as the democrats
of Windsor county have seen fit to place my name
eR their senatorial ticket as one of their nominees
deem it no more than act of justice due to the
freemen of Windsor county to state to them my
position in relation to the approaching state and
presidential elections. Entertaining the views
do, in regard to the institution of slavery--T am
satisfied that resort to the ballot box is the only
feasible way, at present of accomplishing its over
throw-therefore, shall neither give my vote fol-
James K. Polk, or Henry Clay. but shall vote the
liberty ticket
Your obi. and Humble Servant.
LYMAN RAYMOND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
For the Freeman.
For the Freeman.
HENRY CLAY'S REBUKE AND ENCOUR-
AGEMENT OF COONS, BANNERS, AND
HARD CIDER

Sc Most certainly do not approve of appeals to
the passions of the people, or the use of disgusting
or unworthy means to operate on their senses or
their understanding" Henry Clay, in his Ra-
leigh Speech, .aprI Is.
Contrast the above with the following from the
same speech:
"Our opponents attribute their loss of the pub
lie confidence to the display of banners, the use of
log cabins, the wing songs, and the exhibition of
coons which preceded the event of 40,
We are sorry to disoblige our democratic friends,
but am afraid they will have to reconcile them
Selves as we'll as they cam to our log cabins, hard
cider, and wing songs" Henry CIGy's Speech do.
Mr.. Clay does "not approve of disgusting or
unworthy means to operate on the senses of the
people''--not he! BUT " our opponents must rec
onciLe themselves" 4" to the exhibition Of coons
display of banners, hard cider and whig sOngsr'
That IS all.
CONSISTENCY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

A TYRANT's LoGIc.-"Dscussion implies de-
liberation, deberaton is preliminary to action
The people ofthe north haze no right to act upon
the subject of southern stauery, s. therefore THEY
HAVE NO RIGHT TO DELIBERATE-NO
RIGHT TO DISCUSS."-[Clay'sS Speech, 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

COLONEL STONE is DEAD.-We regret to learn
that passengers from Saratoga yesterday brot the
melancholy news of the death of Colonel Stone,
the able and respectable editor of the New York
Commercial Advertiser. His loss will be severely
felt by the numerous readers of that Journal
.Akbanu .Aduertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

TENHE copartnership heretofore existing under the name
IN and firm Of caldwell = CASS, is this day By
mutual dissolved and the books and Of the
late firm at present in the hands Of A. W. CkLDL
WELL for settlement, and said Caldwell will pay all
debts due from said firm.
A. w. CALDWELL.
MILO NJ. CASS.
Johnson, July 81, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

EK7W the subscribers, being appointed by the FFCn.
w the probate court for the district of Randolph
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all clams
and demands Of all persons against the of Sedman
Martini late Of Wiamsown, in said district, deceased
represented insovent and all claims and demands e1hb
tied in Offset thereto and six months from this date being
allowed for that purpose hereby give notice that will
attend to the business of appointment the late resi-
dence Of the deceased in said Wamstown on the last
Thursday in September and second Thursday in Februa-
ry next, at O'Clock, P. NJ. on each of said days.
DARIUS PRIDE,
Wiams:own, Aug. Ia, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

his character for manness and cando tending to show
what he had been before charged with publishing nten-
tona untruth for the sake of its effect.
Finally am sorry to be called upon thus TO speak,
and would not but in self defence, against the unpro-
voked and unusifabe course he has fit pursue
A. ST CLAIR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

ANOTHER Wing MoB.-We understand that an
abolition meeting was held in West Haven, on
Tuesday evening, at the school house: and that
during the evening. the building was peted with
stones and the windows broken. This is a poor
way to put down error of opinion, weli be-
ing very wrong.-N. Haven Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
CONSISTENCY.

The only proper mode of abolish slavery is by
will 80, shall not be wanting Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
FREE FIRE.!

VHNHE Members Of the Vermont Mutual FirU Insurance.
IL Company hereby notified that the following as
have been made by the Directors all notes
in fnrce ON he Gallnlrnr In wit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

DARRER'S Cough Syrup, one ofthe best med
icnes for cough cold any disease Of the lungs
for sale by s. p, REDFTELQ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30

A N Ointment and Powder, which together are
IA certain cure for Salt Rheum, for sale by
March l4th lltf S, P. REDFlELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
Tuition per Term :

Common English branches, $500
Higher s. $50
Greek, Latin, French and Spanish, 400
Drawing and Painting, Sc
Needle,work, 25c TO 100
Vocal Music. 900
Us SPAULDING, A. B., Principal.
Bakersfield, Aug. !, 1874 a2:5w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-30
Bakersfield AcadeHMicaI
TIT g - r = n TrcT

TWNHE Fall Term will commence on WEDNEs-
M DAY, the 4th day of Sept. next, and continue IL
weeks During the term between 40 and so Lectures will
will be given Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, with
experiments of an extensive Apparatus.
Books are furnished by the Principal
Board RS, including room, wood and washing,
Accommodations may be obtained by those wishing tn
hnar ihams elves