davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Bath, Me, May 81, 1874.

Mr. f. Brown -
Dear Sr:-l have some time pas. suC-
fered much from Jaundce and Dyspepsia at
the stomach; loss of appetite, and trouble
and pain from the least simple food, with
pain in The head and side slight cough
general weakness and debility of the system
After using a member IF medicines without
any relief, | was induced 10 try your Sarsa-
pariIa and Tomato BJllers. received i'm
mediate relief from the use of one bottle,
and feel graifed for the great relief have
received, and would recommend il 10 all who
are suffering from similar disorders.
Yours, truly, FRED. B. SLAID.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

To Mr. Brown, Chemist, Boston,
certify that my wife has been afflicted
with very bad humor on he. face, and al
her stomach, for fifteen years past. After
using various medicines recommended for
her complaints with little or no benefit, she
commenced using by the advice Of MIR Ell
ward Mason, Apothecary, your Sarsaparilla
and Tomato Btters, and she is 10 better
health than she has before enjoyed for the
last fifteen years; and | would cheerully
recommend TO all and every one who is at-
flicted with any Of The complaints which
this medicine is recommended for, TO use it
in preference to any article now in use.
Yours, respectfully,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
TIE Information Of Benjam;n Garne
upon Oath.


ALBANY, SIS. Personally appeared
before me Benjamin Garner of Pownal,
who being duly sworn saith that he was
personally present at Bennington on the
first day OF January last where number
OF men were under arms al the house of
Seth Warner at Bennington aforesaid,
when the said men honored the said Seth
Warner as their captain just as their L.
Nathaniel Holmes as their ensign, BY
firing about his house, g.. and drinking
good success 10 Gov. Wentworth and all
bis grants, and damning the Workers.
The deronent heard often that they
were enIisiing of men and putting such
recruits urcn oath to be true in maintain
ing the New Hampshire Grants. The
deponent did hear the Bennington people
say. let the Workers come as often as they
may we are ready for them, and further
deponenl saith not.
BENJAMIN GARNER
. Sworn before me at FlnIism }
, an County Of AIbany this
20 day of Feb. l772.
JOHN MUNRO, Justice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

CONSUMPTION and liver Complaint.
lit should be resorted to by all who are predis
81 posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
OF cold night sweats, asthma, pain IN tue side and
chest, difficulty of breathing. tghtness and sore
ness the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

TIT FOR TAT--As Hamlet remarked
TO his amable mother, Look here upon
this pjcture,'-
AnOther Young Ore "A new journal
has been started at New York called
Young America. We believe the prin-
cipIes ii advocates are universal repu,
diation, mlnt'jnleps, no taxes, and tar u.
nashun thrashing to all the world.-Lons
don Punch.
o. and on this
Another Young One. A new journal
has been started at London, called Young
England. We believe the principles it
advocates are universal robbery in the
East, bad gin, heavy taxes, and an
everlasting gIumbing aud bullying to
all the world. N Y. Express.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

( forget the old SIranlte State,old Mllloru
! 4their natiyesSouhegan, Or The Her
aid Of Freedom And come home agar
just as quick as they can get through
and get away
Gov. BRIoes The Westinghouse
News, edited and published at Utica
N. Y gives the following anecdote Of
Gov. Briggs, as related by DR. Robin
son. -
Gov. Briggs of Massachusetts is q
good man. One evening as | was wend-
ing my way along a street in Boston,
saw poor man drunk, ying on the side.
walk, and a man STOPPING over him in
the act of beiriending him When
came up, saw it was Gov Briggs. He
lifted him up and the Governor under
one arm and myself under the other of
the poor unfortunate man, he was con-
veyed to shelter and left in the care of
friend, with a SPECIAL charge from the
Governor that he should have no liquor
that he nigh. be enabled to get sober
and he would call and see him in the
io' "iho' hiy ouAiS'y duO interest were
up to see the result ofthis affair. The
next morning accordingly wendell my
way to the place where we left him -
There the condecension,th the benevoence
and the herolsm Of a true ashingtonlan
were exemplfod There found the
Chief Magistrate Of Commonwealth
sitting upon the side of the bed by the
side ofthe poor lnebriate, withahe tenn
perance pledge in his hand ing, him
10 sign. He did sign it,aad man
is a sober man to this da asl al very
useful man in society "A Il iap
lime lectured to his oil cOmpanious lin
with ability and SUCCESS
and has done great good in Boston and
The surrounding country, This is only
one specimen amongst many Of the UNI
firing efforts of Governor Briggs to re-
store wretched and unfortunate portion
IF our race. He is good man, may
God bless him.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

Track and make Windsor Castle shake
with it, toits foundations. Let them not
forget the old Granite State, odd Milford
-.their natiyeSSouhegan, or-The Her
aid Of Freedom And come home again
just as quick as they can get through
and get away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
SINGULAR FRACAs AT SARATOGA.

letter in the Express gives an account of all Incl
dent that occurred at the Union Hotel at Saratoga on
Friday last in very marked contrast to the usual dig
nifed quiet which reigns i'll that summer capital of
fashion. young gentlemen from Charleston, S. c., a
Mr. Boykin, had entered the dining with two la
dies his cousin, and his aunt, and proceeded to take
possession of three chairs which had been assigned to
them. One Of the servants, colored man, suppos-
ed that the chairs had been reserved for another party
and insisted upon keeping them unoccupied until they
came. This misunderstanding led to an alteration be-
tween the servant and the guest the course of which
Mr. Boykn seized chair and was about to bring it in
contact with the servants head when one of the ladies'
threw herself between them as peace maker. The
other colored servants making common cause with
their oppressed and suffering brother gathered around
him. whether to assist in the apy, to get him out Of
the room, does not appear, but the South Caronian
seems to have interpreted their interference into an act
ofaggression, for he Immediately commenced an ndis-
crminate assault upon them. Clutching a knife from
the table he gave one of the negroes Serious wound
in the face.
Mr. Boykln was arrested and taken before Justice
Bail was procured without difficulty, and the matter
compromised by his paying the wounded man 800 ant
s. more to soothe the offended majesty of the law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

M. Paine.-It will be reccolected by our readers,
that we gave brief account some time since, OF the
arrest of q Massachusetts freeman, by the name of
Paine in Alabama, charged with having aided fell
low in the recovery of his liberty, of which he had
been robed,
From recent intelligence, we learn that Paine has
had mock trial for trial based upon the hypothe
sis that man can be property must be nothing else than
a mockery of justice,-and been convicted and con-
demned to seven years confinement and hard labor, in
the penitenary of Georgia. His brother, who lives in
this town. sent funds to obtain for him counsel but
he might well have sunk it in Long Island Sound
AS well may counsellor bay the moon, Or cry peace
to the raging pillows of the ocean, as plead for mercy
justice before a savehoding tribunal Paine is an
educated man-has been engaged in teaching in Geor-
ga for four years. and was highly respected and esteem
ed, by the Shareholders But he has touched the
apple of their eye and, though pure the angels in
heaven, he must suffer feon's doom. Mrs. Paine, in
delicate state oheah, has fled from the land of whips
and "lnotted scourges" to seek asylum in New En-
gland.
What glorious privilege It's to be thus protected
Is it not such protection vultures give to ambs?-
Worcester Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

/ One hundred Marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yart
left New York on Friday for Norfolk, route for Tex
as.
/ Sickness IN Miaois.--A gentleman of St Louis, has
just returned from tour through Illinois, reports sick
ness to be prevalent in many places to an unprecedent
ed extent In Rich Praire lying in Maddon and Mac
oupn counties, not family is exempt and in many in
stances whole families are PROSTATE One case came
under his observation, of family Of nine persons, SO
low that not one was able to render any assistance
to another and many other similar he heard Of
The diseases prevalent bilious fever and fever and
ague.-N Y Weekly Sun.
L4A.--Chineso silk-cotton, of fine glossy appear
ance and remarkable toughness is now raised success
fully in Louisiana.
The New Orleans Picayune says the people of Tex
as are not likely to starve for want of pork Twenty
five hundred swine crossed the Arkansas at Van Buren,
lately, en- mdSSe, for Texas and market
DEL.-Charleg c. Bwoigh of Philadelphia, deliver
Cd an an-slaycry lecture in Wilmington, Dell IA slave
State) on Thursday evening Of last week He was list
ened to by numerous audience, and the "Republl-
cam OF that city, speaks in the highest terms OF him
and his lecture.
Mo.-The st. Louis papers are fclcitating them
selves upon the prospect that when the magnetic tele
graph is completed from Washington to their city, they
Will be able to report the speeches in Congress few
minutes before they delivered, in consequence ofthe
difference Of longitude between the two places
S C-The Charleston papers have the proceedings
Of meeting held at Spartanbmg, called for the pur
pes of adopting plan to relieve the people from
the universal suffering likely to ensue from the search
lty Ct proysions occosoned by drought The scarcity
is 50 great that the meeting recommends the calling of
mass convention of the suffering districts, for the pur
lposeof obtaining the aid of the Legislature.
Cain Georgia, they have proposed sort of jubi-
lee il honor of the Annexation Of Texas,
Osko.-The Cincinnati Herald of the 18th inst says
that Hx-Gov. Corwin who has very swalthy complex
ion while travelling about fifteen miles from that place,
was seized by party Of armed men, who rushed out Of
tho woods, and swearing that he was colored man,
they led and bore him to jail as runaway slave
Tins cleveland Herald says some of the dairymen of
Aurora county have been into the southern portion of
Ohio and contracted for hundreds acres of stan
ing corn and stalks on which to winter their COWS. A
gentleman from near Columbus also came into Aurora
and contracted to keep 500 cows through the winter, al
the rate of one dollar per MONTH Another gentleman
was allowed to go into the yard of an extensive dairy
man and select COWS at IS per head. Two year ole
steersare selling at from So to 5 per head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

oc1sd m Gancss Joshua 1 Bell Wg has been
trict, Kentucky. 1t seems that previous to the cleo
ton, certain sanderous reports concerning Mr. Bell
were put in circulation, and the Kentucky Tribune IA
whig paper) thus repels them:
"Fhe charge that Mr.. Bell is in favor of the edtca
tion Of s'aUes of the country se. There is not the
semblance Of truth in it. Mr.. Bell owns negro boy
that learned to read before Mr. Bell became the own
er of him.
1t is also false that Mr.. Bell had anything whateve
to do with the meetings in relation to the free negroe
othe place. or that he p any way ever gave counter
ance and support to free negroes.
1t Is false that Mr.. Bell was the supporter Or in an
way favored the public meetings held in this place O
the subject of temperance Mr.. Bell was opposed t
meetngs-was the retained lawyer of one of tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
DO nm cstlc Conn u end.

n H.-A friend Just from the interior of New Hamp-
shire informs us that there has been little no rain
there during the last two weeks The copous rains
which we enjoyed during last week did not reach the
interior of the State except that Of Saturday last Veg
citation is parched almost beyond recovery hay is short
and potatoes, on dry ground, are considered rined.-
Boston ITdveIcr.
Mass One of the powder mills of Mr. Wmpple, at
Lowell blown up on Friday morning, killing two
men at work therein, named Boynton and Brown
The Amherst Express relates that a lady in that VII
lage on breaking large hens egg, found within an
other egg, shell and ALL and continuing to break in the
MANNER found five shells or eggs enclosed In the
outer one
The Salisbury and Amesbury factories are all stop
ped for want OF water.
Twenty-eight thousand cases of shoes, containing
one million one hundred and eighty thousand pairs
were made in the town of Haverhill in this State, las
year. The cost Of the shoes estimated at between
and $1,000.
N. Gov. Wright has issued proclamation de-
clarng the county of Delaware to be ina state Of in
sumection in consequence of the ant-rent outrages
He offers $500 for the apprehension of the man who
fired at the constable.
A great number of horses have died on Long Isant
within few days past. Eleven, we are informed have
died at Bath and six belonging to of the Brooklyn
stage propretors and two to private gentleman. The
cause of the disease is not known but the first symp
tom is the refusal of the horse to drink. A veterinary
surgeon has examined them, but so far without learn
ing any other cause than an inflammation, thickening
and contraction of the gullet.
The last Greensburg Argus reports two melancholy
cases of poisoning and death which recently occurred
near that place. from lead extracted by apple butte
from red earthen crooks.
In 1910 the population of Brooklyn was about 36,
600 Her newspapers say that the present census vii
show population of6OO0O even 10000, the increase
in one ward proving to be nearly one hundred per cent
The Delhi N. Y, Express of the Goth states that for
ty-one prisoners have been brought in, Is of whom
have been fully committed as accessories to the muI
der of Sheriff Steel, have been discharged, the proc
against them not being sufficient to hold them; and tn
remaining 10 are yet to be disposed Of
1 One of the pipes intended for the Trinity Church Oh
gan, New York, will contain thirty men,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

gJ'4he following needs comment.
New York Jan 25, 1915
Ihave been afflicted with the Asthma for years some
times severely be confined my weeks and tho
attended by various medical advisers of the highest reputation and
skill IN the country, twice the disease proved nearly fatal to m,
life.
Some few weeks since commenced taking WIsTARS BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, which instant relief Gle
bottle has produced what believe be radical and perfect cure
For Asthma Coughs Colds shortness of BREATH wheeling and
of the lungs believe to be the best
the WORLD send this certificate to the agent whom do NOT
know, only duty which owe in sympathy to the afflicted
A. WILLIAMS
Counsellor at Law, So William street.
We acquainted with the writer of the above certificate and
his entitled to the full confidence of the public
f. A. TALLMADGE
Recorder of the city of New York.
JOHN POWER,
Vicar General of New York.
For sale by s. p RedGcld Druggist, Montpelier Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
Ep " IA. H wMS s

In Brooleld on the 9th ult, after an illness of four
days, Mr. Jared Edison, aged 48 years.
Suddenly called to mourn the loss ola valuable mem
Der, the community strongly sympathise with the be-
roaved family in this their deep aflction,
In Nashville, N. H., 23d ult., Mr. William NJ Adams,
AGED = years.
bei 5in. afsr lingering consumption which she bore
wi y CHRISTIAN resignation, aged IS. Printers inn H.
ar3 N. Y, are requested &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
ALyAM CmESsEgEOR E's Estate.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon
CRADLE Probate Court of the District ofWashington,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate of Alvah
Chessemore late of Warren in said district, deceased,
represented nsolvent, and the term of six months from
the twelfth day of August allowed, by said Court, to the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove thsr
respective claims, before us,-do give notice, that we
will attend to the duties of our appoint at the dwell
ing house of Harrat Chessemore in Warren, in said dis
tct on the 18th ofSepembe 1885, and 18th Of February
1916, at o'clock afternoon, each Of said days.
PIERCE SPALDING, ! Com,.;.,;onor.
JONA. LEAVITT.
Warren August 18th, A. D. lS45.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

n OTlCE-Ihe subscriber informs his former custom.
" and the public that he still carries on Tho manu-
featuring of EDGED TOOLS, at the old Stand, the
Arch Bridge on Berlin side where he will manufacture
the following toos;--AXES jumped repaired, BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CIIISSELS, SLAVES.
CAST STEEL IIANIMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS fOr
Wagons. All Tools warranted, or made good or tha
money refunded. HEZEKIAH WARD.
Montpelier, March /, 1915. LILY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

fDKOPATHY! In view of the MANY astonishing
IL Cures that have of late been effected both in this
country Europe by the simple application of cold water
IN some or all the various forms in which il ia spn.d
to the human sYsteER, ma AZ it to be, no, o1lv
bus 6sy az piled to possess
sliieenl elasees AZ most cases TO sFe4t
Ofthe greater part Of the diseases To-
which the human sysemialiaA respectfully is it benef-
,fiq in most caa4A6t ease Of chronic kAd,
fnuig estfaey - -rec,ed ;,t
SE7slng from aha AAnsy and also in all those ~
eiuhgs tending to consumption, ipis Particul
I4Fty desrabe.)
suitable building has been erected short distance
from this village and furnished for the accommodation Of
ladies and gentlemen, where they can take the common
Bath, the shower Bath, and the DOuche, in separate
One part of the building is neatly fitted up ex-
pressy for the accommodation Of ladies'.
Those wishing make Of the Baths for the cure Of
Diseases or in any way benefng their health, can re-
ceve instructions in the of them by calling the Of
flee of DR.. r. Kilbourn, over Mr.. Collins Drug Store,
and receive tickets for admission Also tickets may be-
obtained Of Dea. Pkin, who will furnish suitable at
tendant.
Single tickets IL IL cents. A ticket for 10 admis-
sons, one dollar. Families accommodated rsason-
allie terms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Hon. tho Prohate
DISTRICT RRANDoLPH, Court for the District o.
Randolph To all persons concerned in the estate Of GEORGE
s. II II late Wamstown in said district, deceased in
tetac Gge1ng-WIEREAS Sanford Hatch, Administrator
tie said deceased proposes rendering account Of s
administration, and rcnng his account against said estatc fr
aoyac Il session Of said held the Probate OF
Washington, in said District the lst Tuesday in October
1915 Therefore, you hereby notified to appear before
sd the and place aforesaid and show casc any
,iu have why the said should not be allowed.
Dated Wastown, in said District this goth iday of August
4. d. 1915.
453y GUSTAVUS ROLFE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04

:" Without Money and Without Price. "
GEO. w. JONES, hereby gives notice that he viii
devote the afternoon Of FRIDAY in each week to extract
ing filling, and such operations are necessary for The
preser saon of the teeth Of the POOR, WITHOUT
CHARGE
IL3HRooms at Blacks Hotel.
Montpelier, Sept. LIST, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle,
Il 1

AZ $500 head of Beef Cattle, yok Working Oxen Sc
Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep and about 1000 Swine
PRcE-Bcef Catte-We quote Cattle $500 first quality,
$l75 second quality S425 5O third quality, $500 to $500
Cows and Calves-Sales noticed so, "A, 3d. and go
sheep-saes of old Sheep from 1888, to $2,3 Lambs from
81, 2j to S,2,33.
swine-About last weeks prices obtained AT wholesale, H.
and retail from to 5 l2c.
WOOL-Tere fair demand for both fleece and
pulled Wool, and prices remain unchanged
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

There was serious collision, July 18th, on the Black
Sea- 40 miles east of the Bosphorus, between two Turk
ish steamers one going to and the other coming from
Trebizond. They each saw the other 20 minutes be-
fore they met but one ofthe captains fancyng the 9TH
er to be an Austrian vessel and govenodby the rule of
the Austrian SERVICE put his helm starboard, while the
other followed the rule of the English SERVICE and put
his helm port. The consequence was a tremendous
shock. It was for some time difficult to determine
which vessel was most damaged, and they separated
The Medera Tdjabrct having dropped about mile
astem ofthe other in less than quarter ofan hour she
was found to be in sinking condition. and before the
latter could come to her relief she sunk. The
boats were Immediately so crowded that they all sunk
About 20 PERSONS by swimming and clingng to spars
succeeded in keeping afoat until they were taken or
board by the other vessel the Seutar All the rest l3s
in number, persisted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
GOODS AL COST.
EYWAN g. EGHNG,

WILL sell for weeks all kinds of Dress Goods
Hosiery, Crayats, ard Ribbons. Also many kinds o
Goods not mentioned, at Boston cost.
100 pieces Prints % BonRots at cost-also Crock
cry and Glass Waie at Boston prices
fEJs Wool, Butter, Cheese and Grain received Al
Cash value.
August 10, 1S45,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-04
BAKERSFIELD ACADEMY
AND
literary Association.

IlEHY }, MOORE, A. NJ. Principal.
A. y SrARCEANT, A. B. Assistant Teacb.v
Prois NJ. BASSETT, Teacher of Musical E,o,.
cution I'd thorough Bass.
Mrs} ~ BASSE1'r, Teacher or''
and Diving
Mr. G. scare, Teacher of PcnmanshiP.
The F1crm Of this Institution commences on the AIN
Thursda the 28lh of August and continues IL "esKh'
TUITION PER QUARTER.
Juven department, go
Comm English Branches S'vo'
HiqheLngsb, including Mathematics, S'0O'
Latin heck, Hebrew, French and Italian o
,., or piano 800.
49,, ~, 'ia Warodoon 500.
WTT.ta ,,,. l.s.ons NOR week 100.
b 49, ~ n,o,ng Linear 4 Perspective 200
pan5.I%n OTIS.
Board including room wood and washing from . wv
to 81 12l 2 els per week. Text Books are kept in the
place andfurnshed at reasonable prices. The lnstltu-
ton is NOV furnished with respectable Apparatus, and
Lectures With experiments in the NATURAL SClENCES
will be given as the studies Of the Students may require
Lectures on other subjects will also be gveA dUiiAg he
Course of the Term Catalogues containing full RtOTTas
ton be obtained by addressing
N. II. ARLINGTON. Secretary.
Bakersfield, Aug. 10, ls45. eHH