davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21
"A d q erttS g M c mEs.
The Metropolitan,
New York Monthly Republican Review,


New York Monthly Republican Review,
The cheapest and best publication in the gorld.
VHE above work. the first number of which was
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tor begs leave to announce that the Metropolitan
is published on the first of each month in octave
form, on beautiful paper, in Il superior style for
binding in volumes, containing sixty four pages in
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can be obtained from the most eminent writers on
either side of the continent, besides an Editorial
and Political departmen under the supervision of
the ablest talent in the country.
In addition to the above superior attraction, the
Metropolitan will in future be splendidIy embel-
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es done expressly for this work, by the best artists
in the country of the most distinguished Ameri-
cans, their life, times, Sc, the whole elegantly
bound in a coored cover.
TERMS.
$S per annum, 80 volume. Single num-
bers 25 cents. Thus rendering it within the reach
Of every individual desiring IA superior literary
work. and without exception the cheapest, most
useful, and most interesting publications in the
world.
CONTENTS
The contents of the Metropolitan will embrace
every branch of useful, scientific and polite litera-
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Subscribers making remittances, and all others,
will address the metropolitan and Republican
Review" New York City, [post paid.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21

Agents for
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
lYaitsfeld, 0 Skinner
Worcester, d Field
Warren, D Upham
Moretown, B Reed jr
ORANGE co.
Bradford, ] D Clark
Brook field, d Kingsbury
E Brookfeld, S M Bigelow
Chelsea, II Hale
Corinth, Rev F @ Barrows
do J Fellows
West Falrlee, G May
Newbury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, c Carpenter
Il Nandolphs IN , DrooNs
w Randolph, DR. Bradford
Strafford, A Warner
Post Mills, L Hinkley
w Topsham, Rev S Leavit
Tunbridge, w b Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
Orange, P l. Lord
CHITTENDEN CO.
Burlington, D Fish
Charlotte. c Grant
Do w S Baldwin
Huntington, DIR Work
Hinesburgh, A Beecher
Essex, Col S Page
Williston, w II French
Westford, T G Beach
Underhill, J S Cilley
Jericho, L S Barney
Richmond, Rev E J Coming
ADDISON co.
N Ferrisburg, Rev c Prindl
Vergennes, A Sprague
Bristol, II Needham
Middlebury, r L Fuller
FRANKLIN CO.
Enosburgh, A Fuller
Fnosbugh Falls, Col Kendall
Montgomery, J Martin
st Adams, l. Brainard
Bakersfield, C C Stone
E Berkshire, A C Comings
w Berkshire, DIR Burleson
Franklin, C FELTON,
Z Swanton, A Green
Swanton, A NJ CLARK
CALEDONIA co.
| Hardwick, w Wheatly
| Lyndon, II Skinner
Peacham, ] Davis
| Walden, S Farnsworth
So do E G Foster
Danyille, J West
81 Johnsbury, Rev JP ston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21

The WDows OF TURo, CAPE CoD.-The
Barnstable Patriot discourses thus concerning
them :-"Where is there another town in New
England-indeed does the Union contain anoth-
er town of an equal number of inhabitants
bout nineteen hundred--where there exists SC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21

he Freeman.
ORLEANS co.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, w Seaver
Coventry, J Hurd
,Craftsbury, E Cook
3Glover, Rev E, Randall.
Greensboro, G H Page
HOLLAND, c Robinson
3Irasburgh, Rev N Clark
Lowell, ] D Harding
Morgan, Rev D Packer
IN Troy, A ] Rowell
( LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, N Stafford
Eden, c Fisk, DR. Atwsll
Gilmore, Dea Camp
{Hydepark, Z P Fitch
johnson, A w Caldwell
}Morristown, J West
Stow, B H Fuller, ID LothiaA
}Waterville, H A Fisk
,Wolcott, S Pennock
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel, P Warren
3Cavendish, Gen Fletcher
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
lRoyalton, d Woodward,
Do B Hall
Sharon, p Metcalf
Ludlow, F c Robbins
}Bridgewater, l. Raymond
Stock bridge, ] NJ Bennett
Woodstock, T Hutchinson
RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, R V Marsh
,lRutland, R R Thrall
}Wallingford, D E Nicholson
|Poultney,. w H Thompsoa
wINDHAM co.
Rockingham, Rev Mr. Barber
|Townshend, w R Shafter
! Wilmington, o L Shaiter
3Wardsboro', DR. d Hyde
|Hammond's Mills, DR. Bill.
lings
Jamaica, T Goodale
Fayetteville, + Atwood
Dover, P P Perry
; Do Rev s Owen
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, d Roberts jr
mo Bennington, | Mattescn
SALISBURY, L Bottum
Factory Point, ] Landon
Dorset, S Paris
Nv Rupert, E NJ Sherman.
Sandgate, Dea Hurd
G Arlington, DR. Mickey /
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21

Or NOTHING, If the user is not delighted Nth it,
n BILE when they know its power and value, and which
has heretofore been sold high to reach all classes has
now been reduced in price, with view that rich & poor
high and low, and in fact every human being, may enjoy
its comforts and all who get it shall have the price return
ed to them if they not delighted with its use. We
ser without the possibility Of contradiction that all Burns
and Scads every external Sore, old fresh and all
erna pains and aches matter where shall be reduced
comfort by it in five Misunderstanding life, limb scar
No burn he fatal if this is applied unless the vas
destroyed by the accident Ii is truly magical to appea-
rance, in its effects. Enquire for
CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALvE,
at Comsock & Co.'S, 81. Cortland Street, New York.
iE3ePrce 25 cents or four times much for SO cts,
and near ten times much for dollar.
We you, the responsibility of our characters
that sympathy for human suffering induces, least in
part, earnest solicitation that simple trial should be
made in any affection named below. We think it not
imprudent too much to say, that fJenohng like it
in any degree efectua has ever been discovered in
medicine.
You will observe is no sovregn remedy for all COM
plants, but only ntedned for external application, and
will cure the following
Burns
Scalds, Frosted
parts, Chilblains Chat.
or gals, chaps, letter, pimple,
botch, felon, ulcer, sprains, erysips-
las, stabs, cuts, bruises, strain, ear & tooth
ache, mumps, sore throat, runrounds, whitlows,
piles rngworm, saltrheum, BARRIERS itch, carbunce
eruption, eyes and lids, weak sight, sore lips pune
lures, bes and warts, fever pains, pain in the back
and side, tender feet, infammatory rheumatism,
tic doloreux, ague in the face and breast, fe-
yer sore, old burn scars, inaamed sktn
broken breasts, sore nipples rough
hands, bstered surfaces, dres-
sing for blsters, white swell
lngs, cold wounds,
corns, general
sores, smallpox
marks.
Though we have named numerous affections experience
has taught they many. 1t will be
ry to know that the article called Councils the only one
we can recommend; bat must caution against limitations
that have to believe of use, but niuri-
GUS We will present it to the poor who have actual need
of it, and whom you may send for it.. Remember it is
CoNNEL's Magical Pain Extractor
All country merchants requested TO take it to their
towns commission, the greatest blessing mankind
that has been discovered in medicine This is strong Ian
guage, but you may depend its power will fully Justify it,
Call all the agents for pamphlet gratis ALL and We
ry interesting, also the names of all the cergvmen in N
York
CAUTIoN-Be and get Councils, as counterfeits
and worthless appear under other Names See that it is
direct from Comstock 4 Co., never touch it.
CoMsToCK Co., Physicians and Chemists
sEJ9For sale by S. P. REDFIELD, Montpelier, and al
agents of the Freeman are requested to act as
for this article. AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
In Lymoa's Bm'dng, JEoin ST.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
TERMs-S1 so in advance or "a 90 after the ex-
piraton of three months from the time of subscri
bing.
is" Transportation Of papers will in no case
be paid by the publishers, without special agree
ment to the contrary
u Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21
Read and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
TWVHE following is sketch of few, of the many thou
n sand articles that may be found at this great place
of resort. Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21
300, 900 Persons

Have VISITED the splendid ediRce AD "a H2E
MM IN MA@9 since its erection; and that
I5O, 200 have been clothed at this popular Tai
loring Establishments
80, 81, So and SS finn Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

concentration got away my voters
You sole Bobby's lrishmen--Y You.
YOU obby-Texas-- Bolts Veto
Bohby-Bob--B Bob
Here. says the Polk manuscript.
John vas overcome by sleep, and |
soon followed HIM, and we both slept
soundly until we were awakened in the
morning by the thunder Of tic inaugn
ration guns.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
BURLINGTON, IOWA, JUNE rs, 1915.

manner. and matter, and far behind lie
spirit Of this enlightened and liberal
age.
STEPHEN B. SIlELLEDY,
JOSEPH VI. ROBERTSON,
RICHARD NOBLE,
JAMES ANDERSON.
CHARLES STEW ART,
n MUNGER.
HUGH d. DOWNEY,
CHARLES CLIFTON,
s. ID. WOODW WORTH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
Ill A w IKE Y e.
isurltMgtoll:
Thursday. June 26, 1915.

Subjoined is the Protes, of the
Wing members of the House of Rep
resentalives, entered in opposition to
the enactment of the bill TO resubmii
the Constitution to a vote of the peo-
pie.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Apt Reply--An honest son Of Erin.
green from his petegrinations, put his
head into lawyers Office and asked
the inmate, land what do you sell
here!'
"Blockheads," replied the limb Of the
law.
"Och. then to be sure" said Pat, sit
mus, be good trade, for | see but one
left.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
No. 5.
--latest From California.


A revolution is progressing in upper
California. and the Mexican authorities
have been driven from that portion of
the Republic. The Revolulonists
were about organizing a republican
government, with president and
preventative legislature like the U.
States.
The revolution III Upper California
is SAID to have been commenced with.
out the loss &c single life. The peo-
Pile informed the Governor that his
exactions were cruel, oppressive, and
conrlry TO those principles of enlight-
ened government which prevailed
among The most intelligent and prosper
rous nations. They aked withdraw
al of certain proclamations and laws
issued by order Of The Mexican govern
ment. The Governor treated the peo.
H. with contempt, and threatened in
san, death if they persisted N their
demand. Alarmed for their personal
safety, the settlers resolved to risk their
lives at once in a struggle Tor iHdepen-
dence. The armed settlers number
two to one of the army. Resistance
was useless and the Governor with
drew with his forces, leaving the coun-
try in possession of the settlers, who
proclaimed it independent, as the
"Republic of California. '--Phtladef-
phia San.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Every tear shed by child for JUDI
cious correction, waters the amarantn
70 virtue; whilst everysmie of triumph
an, impunity hastens the night shade OF
Of vice.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

MAMMOTH Horse. A horse is now
being exhibited in Albany, which is
represented as levialIan. He is
nearly 30 hands high, weighs 1000
pounds. and can run mile in four
minutes. Doubtful
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

The heart often feels what the tom
que cannot utter, and the tongue often
ut,ers what the heart cannot feel. The
tongue should always be the servant OF
the hear,.-not the heart the servant OF
the tongue. Ii the tongue connot inter
all tina, the heart feels. the heart can,
and should feel all that the tongue Ut
tiers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
Eastern Anecdote

Asa woman was walking, man
looked al her and followed her.
why do you follow me?' she
asked.
"Because have fallen in love with
YOU" he replied.
"Why are you in love with mel"
said she. "My sister is much hand
somer; she is coming after me. Go
and make love to her,"
The man turned back. and saw a
woman with an ugly face. Being
much dlspleased, be turned TO The frsi
one and said.
why did You tell me a falsehooda'
"Neilher did you speak the truth. =
replied she ,"for if you were in love with
me, why did you leave me TO look
upon my sister,"
There is much good sense IN the
remark, says an exchange, and If more
Girls were as sensible as this, there
would be less Inconsistency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Two gentleman the other day, at a
public table, got into vehement dis
pute upon a subject Of which it was
quite evident both were profoundly
ignorant. A big bulldog which had
been quietly sleeping on the hearth
was aroused by their violence, and be-
gan barking furiosly. An old gentle
man, who had been quietly slipping
his wine while the disputants were
talking gave the dog kick. and ex-
claimed, Hold your tongue you brute.
Yoa know no more about il than they
do" The laugh of the whole table
was turned Immediately upon the noisy
brawlers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26


MIRABEAU.-I,i is said that the cell
ebrated Mirabeau, in the latter wears
Of his life, bitterly regretted the follies
and vices Of his youth. If his immor-
,aicharacter had been pure his influence
would have been immense. One OF
his blographers says that he was SO
fully aware that if he had enjoyed
personal consideration, all France
would have been al his feet, that there
were moments when he would have
consented 10 pass seven times through
the heated furnace TO purify the name
Of Mrabcau. have seershim weep
wIh grief, and heard him say, almost
sufoca;ed with sobs: IL am cruelty
expiating lheerrors Of my YOUTH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

A dandy observed that he had pu,
= nla,e of brass on his boots TO keep
him upright. wei balanced, by jlng,'
said a Duichman, brass al both ends
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

At an evening party gentleman
carving chicken, asked alady what
part she preferred.
Il will take foot hande,' said she.
The squeamish creature wanted
leg
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Conversing one day with fasbiona-
bic and pretty belle, the facetious Mr.
L-observed that ''ladies that lisp
wished 10 be kissed" The young
lady had before spoken unaffectedly,
but replied, "IHo I've heard Ihay."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
rHF
MW HA- O. ~ ~ -

~ .,gn EVERY THURSDAY, On THE
IS fe' Sge oe AsiN sNo JEFFERSON SITS,
MES C.. ED w X ID ;,
81 : raitor an2 Pr1Pfietof
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

A BlaUc man.-The late Gen.
Eaton, in letter from runis, in 1889
relates the following circumstance
"The young Hassan, rightful heir to
the throne, has just been strangled by
the reigning Bey. The soldiers who
were ordered to seize him burst not
approach him. lie threw away his
arms and said ".9drdnce! what alarms
you!' They conducted him TO the
place of executions; the mules approach
ed him with caution. "Erecue your
orders, c0vrds." cried he; and
snaiching the cords from their hands.
and clasping it about his neck, and
putting his hands behind him, ordered
them to tie him. Looking upon his
friends vino stood around in tears, he
said--'T l hare 'crongfd you for
giCe me; 60 10 the tomb Of my faith
ers''-and was Immediately s,rangled."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

HUDSON 10 3 RIDGE,
nEALER in Iron, Steel. Tin Plates,
~ Nails. Stoves, and Jewett's Patent
Ploughs, on Jefferson Street.
Burlington, As. ]. G. FoorE, Agt.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

TERMS:
Ds,lars per year, 10 be Pa'a I" u"
ssss' Months, one dollar and ttofnty'
IL aa '1 compliance with the above terms
~" each delinquent to- an extra
III 'ao y t,senty,tipe cents for every three
'Aa'l' = ls s rais rale 'oilI be strictly
sl'tfsa ,'..meu,s inserted at one dollar per
as1 f,r the first and fifty cents Tor eacn
aaTe ", assertion. A liberal discount
assi T. yearly advertisers
ni's ~ ,.;onaI or Business CARDS, not ex-
f ~, I've lines, will be inserted Tor hVe
.Jl,rs per annum'
,.sos,ou is the seat of justice Tor De s
e'' eounty. and contains about @ooo
aah r,,,n,s Ii is situated on the west
h','" e The Mississippi. about $50 miles
Gre Saint Louis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

NTEW ORLEANS and Sugar house Mo.
IN lasses for sale by the Dbl or gallon at
the Steam mill store.
Oct 24-Zt
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

DIBBONS-25 pieces Bonnet and
II mantua ribbons, in great variety, just
received and for sale by
my8 >. ". nn = - =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

D.opI- Meal. Buckwheat Flour, Butter,
Ears TaIlow and Lard, constantly on
hand and for sale by J. s. KlMBAbh.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

CCYTHES-2 doz. Grain do. two
- do Grass do. and do Brush do. Just
roo,a and for sale BY Il. i. DAFlD.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

VESTINGS--l2 pieces Marsallles'
~ n;eces silk striped and plaid cashmere,
inst received and for sale
myS >. ". hAo !" NV
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

NHtMEs & sTARR.-James w
~ Grimes and Henry w. Starr, have
associated themselves fo9 the practice of
the Law, under the above style, and will
attend to professional business in the diff.
terent counties, and also in the Supreme
Court of the Territory. Particular atten-
ton will be paid to claims for lands in
the half breed tract, and elsewhere.
JAMES W. GRIMES.
HENRY W. STARR.
Burlington, Jan. IS, l94I. 1891
l.. d. STOCKTON,
Counsellor and Attofney at Lar,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
kFFlCE at his residence at the Lower
= end of Main Street. He will attend
Courts Of Des Moines, Henry, Lee,
I'm Buren,, Louisa and Muscatine, and
no Supreme Court of the Territory
Jan - 35
G. w. BOWIE.
rATTORNEY AT LAW
NNILL practice in the several courts
w Of the Territory. Office on the
corner of Main and Washington streets
Burlington Oct. I3, 1912. 90
JAMES B. HOWELL. JAMES HALL
HOWELL 4 HALL, Attorneys at
III Law, Keosauqua, Van Buron County,
Iowa.
Sept % 1S4I-t II
sRAYEH DE .5sN 6.
GSll.K and Woolen Goods, together with
~ wearing apparel of every description,
dyed or secured at the shortest notice by
A. DUSTON,
Washington st.
Burlington. Nov. 7, 1044-ly
T B. TEAS, Attorney at Law, Fair
% fi.ld, Jefferson County, Iowa Terri
tory.
July %, lo4l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
RAILROADITIES.

The Northern and JVestern Trade has long en-
gagged the attention of Boston lists, and the
construction Of Railroad through Nerhern New
Ycrk-between PIattshurg on Lake ChampIaIn
and Ogdenshurgh on the ST. Lawrence near the
outlet ut Lake Ontari0--derveS its greatest
strength from the willingness of the BostonianS to
contribute the required capital for the purpose of
shortening and controlling line of colnmunica-
ton between Boston and the Great Western
Lakes. " Not only the trade of Northern New
York and Canada West, hut of the great Western
Lakes" says the Boston Post, "may by this route
from Patsburgh TO 0 -densburgh, Gin conncxion
with the Vermont, Cheshire aud Fitchhurgh all.
roads, be secured to Boston-"-N. Y. Sun.
The latest Railroad enterprise contemplated
in this State, is the proposition to construct one
from North Adams in Berkshire Co. (te which
place one has already been secured from Pitsfeld
on tho Western Road) northerly on the west side
Of Green Mountains, to Bennington, Rutland and
Burlington, VT, with spur to whitehall. A
meeting Of the stockholders and friends of the
Western Railroad, was held in Boston, oil the
99Ih, land resolutions unanimously passed in favor
OF this enterprise, and a survey of the route or
dsred, Mass. paper
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-We understand
that Mr.. 5. M. FELTON,, tho Engineer, will proceed
on Monday morning, with efficient corps of as
siBtants, to lay out for the work. The whole rout
will probably be re-surveyed in few weeks, ant
rsVef made 10 the Dirscters.-Buaksr Hill Au
yOra u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
T o II ETGN


LATEST FROM MExIco.-News from the Gu pital
OF Mexlco,tO the 23h Of June has been received at
New Orleans by the brig Delfina, from Vera Cruz.
HE Plcayune gives a repor-but it is nerey ver-
bAl-that the Mexican Government was to send
10000 men immediately To the frontier of Texas.
There is most likely no good foundation for such
report. The Mexican papers are silent on the
subject Of war with the United States. President
Herrera had called an extra session ut Congress to
take into consideration, among other things the
relations of the country with the United States and
Texas. II is therefore, certnin-notwithstan,lnr
the thousand and one reports to the cuntrary-that
Mexico has Not yet marked out her course in res
psct to this couutry.
TExAs.-We have information, from various
parts Of the West, that the country is now full of
persons looking tor land They are generally
said to he of highly respectable class, and are
ready to make full mr. part payment in cash. Gal
Ve'tOn (1ena') News, july is.
Teas BY the arrival Of the steamship Nc
kim, from Galveston the ~ O. Bee has Calves
ton papers to the 23I July. The Texans are in
daily expectation OF the arrival Of troops from the
United States,
All the members Of the convention, we under
stand, are now in Austin. The different commit
tees are hnSiy ut work.
The Galveston Civilian Of the 18Th, says the
president has issued his proclamation usual, or
dering the eIerti0n of Senators and Representa-
tives in the Congress of the Republic Of Texas on
the first Monday in September.