davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
Il do rC6 S G no G % . s
From THO to Eight times
eapeY than fore;

q In q ID G 4 II IN be fore;
Or NOTHING, if the user is not delighted Nth it.
article that every family must consider ndispensa-
n BILE when they know its power and value, and which
has heretofore been sold too high 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 shall have the price return
ed to them if they not delighted with its use We
sert without the possibility Of contradiction, that all Burns
and Scalds, every external Sore, old fesh and all
terna pains and aches, matter where, shall be reduced
to comfort by it in five Misunderstanding life limb
No burn be fatal if this applied, unless the vals
destroyed by the accident It is truly magical, to appea-
rance, in its effects. Enquire for ~.
CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN ExTRACToR SALVE,,
at Comstock s. Co.'S, 81. Cortland Street, New York.
iUJsPrce 25 cents, four times much for so cts,
and near ten times much for dollar.
We you, on the responsibility of our characters
that sympathy for human suffering induces at least in
part, earnest solicitation that simple trial should b..
made in any affection named below. We think it mot
imprudent TOO much to say, that nothing like it
in any degree efecua has been discovered in
medicine.
You will observe is no 'sovreign remedy for all
plants but only ntedncd for external application and
will cure the following:
Burns,
Scads, Frosted
parts, Chilblans, Chafe
or gals, chaps, letter. pimple,
botch, felon, ulcer, sprans, erysips-
las, stabs, cuts, bruises, strain, ear s. tooth
ache, mumps, sore threat, runrounds, whitlows,
piles, rngworm, sarheum, barber itch, carbuncle,
eruption, eyes and lids weak sight, lips, pune
lures, biles and warts, fever palms, pain in the back
and side, tender feet, inaammaory rheumatism,
tic doloreux, ague in the face and breast, fo-
sore, old burn scars inhamed skin,
brok breasts, sore nipples, rough
hands, blistered surfaces, dres-
sing for blisters, white swell
lngs, cold in wounds,
sore corns general
sores, smallpox
marks.
Though we have named affections, experience
has taught they not too many 1t will be necessa-
nv know that the article called Councils is the only
we can recommends; but must caution against limitations
that have to believe Of no use but njur
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 to mankind
guage, but you may depend its power will fully justify it.
Call on all the agents for pamphlet gratis to ALL and We
ry interesting, also the of all the clergymen in n
York
CAUTIoN-Be and get Connel's as counterfeits
and worthless appear under other names. See that it is
direct from Comstock & Co., or touch it,
CoMsTocK Co., Physicians and Chemists.
sCJ7For sale by Up. REDF1ELD, Montpelier, and all
the agents Of the Freeman requested agents
for this article. AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
In Lymap's Building, Main St.,
MONTPELIER, VI
TERMs-$l so in advance, or SO, 90 after the ex-
piration of three months from the time of subScr-
bling.
sEJe Transportation of papers will in no case
be paid by the publishers, without a special agree
ment to the contrary.
90 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, w Seaver
Coventry, J Hurd
Craftsbury, E Cook
Glover, VIM. E. Randall.
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, c Robinson
Irasburgh, Rev N Clark
Lowell, J D Harding
Morgan, Rev d Packer
IN Troy, A ] Rowell
LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, c Fisk, DIR Atwell
Gilmore, Dea Camp
}Hydepark, E P Fitch
johnson, A w Caldwell
|MOrristown, ] West
Stow, B H Fuller, d Lothian
}Waterville, H A Fisk
|Wolcott, S Pennock
WINDSOR CO.
jBethel. p Warren
3Cayendish, Gen Fletcher
|Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
}Royalton, d Woodward,
5 Do B Hall
sharon, P Metcalf
Ludlow, F c Robbins
3Bridgewater, L Raymond
{Stockbridge, ] M Bennett
{ Woodstock, L Hutchinson
; RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, R V Marsh
Rutland, R r Thrall
3Wallingford, d E NichOlsOn
3Poultney, w II Thompson
wINDHAM CO.
SR ockingham, Rev Mr. Barber
3Townshend, w r Shaftsr
Wilmington, o L Shaher
}Wardsboro', DR. d Hyde
SHammond's Mills, DR. Bill
; lings
Jamaica, L Goodale
Fayetteville, E Atwood
dover, P P Perry
; Do Rev s Owen
BENNINGTON CO.
Manchester, ID Roberts il
mo Bennington, l Matteson
}Shaftsbury, L Bottum
Factory Point, ] LandOn
dorset, S Paris
NV Rupert, E Nj Sherman
|Sandgate, Dca Hurd
! Arlington. DR. Mickey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

FOR SALE BY S. P. REDFIELD.
I NINE Cut Smoking and Chewing and Plug Tobacco
H. Lorrilards and Surresers Macaboy and Scotch Snuff
Montpelier, 14th March, 1874. lift
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
Read and Ponder!
SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
VHVHE following is sketch of few of the many thou
a 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.
100000 Persons
Have VISITED the splendid edifce GDAA- EAA
E1M ia ENAEA9 since its erection and that
$50 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
orng Establishment,
80, "a, Sc and SO finn Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

D ARKER'S Cough Syrup, one oftbe best med
IN - cines for cough, cold, any disease of the lungs
for sale by s. p. REDFTELD.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16
EDITOR M1ssrssrrpr DEmocRAr.


AS the Senatorial election is the all
expressing topic, just now, | cannot re-
frain from writing few lines on the sub.
iect. select your paper, because from
previous numbers I perceive it is of the
radical stripe, and therefore more likely
than any other 10 give place to what
have to say.
have been tarrying, for several days,
in this city (vicksburg,) and having always
had great fondness for looking over old
newspapers, ! picked up file of the "Sen.
tinel q Exposition" printed by Green &
Hagan in the year 1887, and in turning
over its pages, among other curious things,
! Glanced upon speech delivered in the
Vicksburg Arcade, October IL, by Gen'
Henry s. FoorE, to the wings Of this
(Warren) county. AS the General is now
a candidate before the people Of Missis-
sipDi for seat in the Senate Of the Unit
ed States, and as there arc now some
$4,000 more voters in the State than there
we're at that time, il would not be amss 10
publish an extract or two from the speech,
20 LEI these new corners know what he
then thought Of the great questions which
have ever divided the two political pal
ties of this country. | transcrbe the par
agraph in which he gives his opinions of a
National Bank, the sub-Treasury, &C !.
written out with his own hand for publica-
ton. Here tis
Ertract from GENT FoorE's speech at he
Vicks6urg arcade.
"Fellow-ciiizens--Most of you are ia.
miliar with my humble history as a poli.
sician. ! had but just attained the aae oil
manhood when | entered upon The active |
and jealous support Of what are called de- |
mocratic principles, and, up 10 the present
lime, have continually struggled with |
ardor in opposition to every
public measure which believe calculate
ed, in the least degree 10 put d, hazard
that sublime system Of political liberty b.
queaihed % Us BY the blood and toll of our
revolutionary ancestors. Being Of opin-
ion that the administration Of John q. i
Adams was unpropitious TO the sacrcdI
cause il which had enlisted, warredl
4 uninst Al IN .rnn,y,,oo u,;th 1880 i..- |
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

Hickory GRovE, JuIs l4Ih, ls45.

~~->hNt<t f>~*f'f - y t@t <-ttt1 &R@tf
1 10 Ae Editor Of the Democrat: under
stood that the Democratic County Conyen
ton which assembled Ia Carrollton, du
ring The month Of April last, adjourned (
meet again on the first Saturday in August
The object Of this communication, is to cal
the attention Of the Delegates to ihs
subject, and request punciual and full at.
tendance. Should there be full aiien.
dance Of The delegates, have no doubt
their Vows will be received and fully car.
RED; on the other hand, should the meet
ing be sparse, their action will not be so
imposing or effective. How important
then is il to the democrats Of Carroll, that,
each member Of the convention should al
tend. The people in the country are ex.
pecting the convention not only 10 nomi.
nate members for the Legislature, but al.
so to nominate County Officers. We Of
the hoe and mattock believe that any in
dvidual who is not willing to submit his
claims to the disposition of the convention,
has more at heart his own promotion than
the success Of democratic principles, and
IS unworthy the support Of that party which
processes to be melted alone by principle.
It is argued by some, that the convention
cannot possibly make nominations that
will be acceptable with the mass Of the
party. This ! deny; but suppose It TO be
true, would the same individuals be more
acceptable without the endorsement Of Tie
Has not the convention The
whole party to select from? And is j: not
reasonable that a disinierested body could
settle and adjust the conflicting claims Of
their friends more readily than those
friends could do 1t themselves? and is it moi
certain, that those who would not respect |
The action Of the convention would fail TO
be admonished by their private friends9-
Dur opponents will presenta full and un-
divided 'front.' This we cannot do unless
he whole matter is taken in hand by the
and unless it is done defeat is
certain. The matter then stands thus: il
he convention dominates, we may be de.
Gated; lift does moi, we certainly SHALL
Under these circumstances, then, will the
convention not take the matter in hand,
ind is there democrat who will object
when they have done sol
OLD DEMOCRAT.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

or We place at tho head of our columns
this week the Democratic State Ticket, no
minated by the Convention at Jackson
We also give summary of the proceed,
ings of the Convention, from which ii will
BIO seen that the nominations were made
with much unanmiiy. We're we to say
that we are are pleased with this ticket
throughout, or that we think all the selec-
tons the best which could have been made,
we should say that which is untrue. But
we chcerfully yield to the better judgment
Of the majority Of the party, as expressed
BY the Convention, and shall give tho tick
CT jealous support.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

Mr.. EDITOR: Allow US, through the
medium of your paper, to ask of DR.. VIM.
EWING that he allow his name to be sub
mtied TO the County Convention for no.
mination as Representative in the Legis-
lature. The Convention could not make
better selection; if nominated he will
receive the enthusiastic support of
A LEGION OF DEMOCRATS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

The PRINTERs.-When Louisiana was
invaded in 1914, there were twenty prac.
tical printers ia New Orleans. A yery
old man excepted, all took up arms. The
following is list Of their names, the corps
in which they served, and the place Of
their nativity;
$, Potts, Of Del. Lieut.. U .S.A.
p. X. Wagner, Of Pa. LIST Il. vol art.
g. do St. Romes, Gong editor Of N. o.
Courier LIST It. chasseurs.
T. Roche, France, sergt casbiners.
G. B. Cotton, N. c., serg. vol. art'y.
Pripafes. Cavalry. M. Bradford.
Ky. Artillery Robt. Kay, N. q, VIM
Bruner, Md, Frenchmar name not re-
collected, Carbineers- Louis Lcfaux q
Normandy, J. St, Cyr Of 81. D'go. Re-
publican Blues--C Christopher Dameron, q
Georgia, David Raft, Of Pa. Chasseprs--
NJ. Roland, France, G. w. Duly, Ireland,
J. B. Lamoih and Achillc SBfonet, Of ST.
Domingo, John and WIN. McLsran, New
Orleans, Militia MORN dix Toulouse,
Of New Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

The President declared JEFF. Davis the
nominee Of the Convention.
A committee Of one from each county
was then appointed to prepare an address
to the people oflhe State.
A committee Of thirteen was then an.
pointed TO fill any vacancies that may arise
in the list of candidates.
s. r. Adams introduced resolutions
complimentary to the Hon. r. j. Walker,
late Senator in Congress, which were
adopted.
A committee appointed 10 inquire into
the circumstances of the appointment Of a
cadet at West Point, recommended by the
delegation from this State, and not resi-
dent Of the State, made report which
is Of no special importance.
On motion Of T. ]. Johnston
Resolced, That the members Of tho con-
vention pledge themselves to support with
zeal and energy all the nominations made
BY this body. Adopted.
Gen'l Clarke, State Treasurer, present
ed statement 10 the Convention, exhibit
ing the condition Of the treasury, and show
ing that the liabilities of the State have
been reduced, within the past eighteen
months, $323,926 81.
The thanks of the Convention were
then voted TO the President. Vice Presi-
dents, and Secretaries. The President
delivered an appropriate farewell speech,
urging the importance Of harmony and
union; and, on motion,
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

or We have received communication
signed "Many Voters Of Abatup onbogue,"
suggesting DR.. KENT P. ALsroN as cand-
date for County Representative. We learn
that the Dr.. viii not, at the time Of the
election, have attained the term Of resi-
dence in the county required as qualifca-
ton for Representative, and we deem it
unnecessary to publish the communication
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

CELEBRATION AT Duck HUBBY the pro.
ceedings in the Harry Of the West which
we regre, we had not room to copy, we
learn that the national anniversary was
celebrated BY the citizens Of the upper
part Of this county, and their guests, in an
appropriate and patriotic manner. The
Declaration o. Independence was read by
J. p. Z. BACON, and an Grafton delivered
BY Or. KEMP r. ALsroN. We have heard
his etfcr, highly spoken 81, An excellent
dinner was provided, and the day passed
OF pleasantly and agreeably.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

The TEXAN CoScREss--as most of oul
readers know by this time, has UNANIMOUS.
Ly accepted tho terms of annexation and
union offered by the Congress- Of the Unit.
ed States. The Convention which assem-
blcd a. Austin on the -4ih OF July, has be-
fore this time, in all probability, remodelcd
tho existing Constitution, and provided fol
the assembling of Legislature, preparato-
ny to the admission Of the STATE OF TEXAS
into the Union. This great measure may
now DO considered contaminated beyond
the reach Of contingency, and territory fol
five new States added to the great Ameri-
can Union. Honor to all who have aided
in this great work
We find the following in the Camnsercial
Bulletin, Of tho 9Th -
Gun MrxlcAN RrLArloNs.- Tho subIoin-
cd paragraph from the Union confirms tho
statement made BY the NY. Morning
.Ntses, to which we yesterday alluded.
"Informaton Of very important cha
racter reached the city yesterday, TO the e.
feet that our government had received as
surances from Mr.. pakenham, the British
minister At Washington, that newly APP
pointed Minister 70 Mexico would not fail
TO DO iavorably received by tho Mexican
government; that this disposition on the
part Of that Government was partly indu-
ced BY the efforts Of the French and Eu-
glish Ministers at Mexicoi the advices Of
ne latter forming the basis on which Mr..
fakenham's assurances are made"
We see y stated ,hs, two regiments Of
United States troops have been ordered
from For. Towson TO take up position on
the western boundary line OF Texas.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

or The President 10 much censured FOL
the appointment Of Louis McLane as Min.
isfer to England. McLane belongs to the
paper money wing Of tho democracy. He
was q hard-ciderite in 1910, and at the
time Of bis appointment the President Of !
sbinplaster, moonshine canal and railroad
company. The best evidence to us that
the selection is not good one, is, that the
wing papers are rejoiced at his appoint
ment. AS he has not resigned his finan-
cial station, II Is surniised that he does not
intend staying abroad long. We hope this
surinise may prove true.
From this experimentation the APP
pointment Of bank President as Collector
Of Customs at New York---from the tone Of
'the ohicial organ,' and or several Of The
snb-organs, and from other signs and de-
velopments, we are led to fear that the De-
mocratic party will be 7ylerized by Mr..
Polk that be will not urge the readcption
Of the Independent Treasury law, but will
adhere TO the unjust and dangerous depo-
site system. We hope this last surmise
nay not prove true--that our fears are
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16


or The Southron copies from the Mis-
sissippian an article which originated in
this paper, relative TO the nomination of
Col. Terry, in Alabama, and the policy Of
a portion Of the democratic, aud the entire
wing party, in that State, of granting in
diligence t"rclief') to those who have be-
come the States debtors through the ope-
ration of her unwise and lmpoltic banking
system, at the expense, and by taxation OF
the people. Assuming the condition Of
tho banking system there to be precisely
similar to that Of the outawed, rotten, bro
ken-down carcasses OF private corporations
in this State, the Soulhron chuckles anna
zingy at what he ironically calls the con-
sisiency Of the Mississppian, in demand
ing "tlie extent Of the lawf against the
banks and in favor of the debtors, in Mis-
sissippi, and against the debtors and in ia
vor of the bank, in Alabama. The sophis-
try Of the Souihron is too shallow 10 de-
mand reply. The cases are entirely dis
similar, as the editor well knows. In AL
ALBANIA the State Bank was owned and con-
trolled by the State--its debtors are in fact
debtors to the State, and so long as the
people acknowledge and assume the i'm
mense debt entaied upon them by the sys-
TEN, right, justice and policy require that
those who participated in the partial bene-
fits, should be first called on. We have
doubts as to the right or justice of releasing
those who have been borrowers from banks,
under any circumstances but if anything
will justify such course, it is the existing
state OF the affairs Of the defunct corpora.
tions in this State. We are not prepared
10 say that it would not be best for the
State and the people if they were " buried,
put out of sight and out of mind,' as MIR.
Lea says i--cr that tho ends of Justice
would not be best subserved by such
course.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

GREESwoop REroRrKR. - We learn BY
the last number that Mr.. TRAvls has sold
out, and that the paper will be discontinue
cd. BY notice in the same sheet, we
learn tina. the press will be removed to this
place, and wing paper established. MIR.
4. will accept our best wishes for his fu-
ture success and happiness.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

County CoNvESrioN.--It will be borne
in mind that the adjourned meeting Of the
County Convention will take place at the
courthouse on he first Saturday TEA day.
Of August.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

or We cali attention TO ,ha letter Or
Radical" The writer Is great tavori,e
with many Of our readers, and We hone
we shall hear from him onenof.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

o. Tho numerous friends Of JAMES Cot.
Inns, Esq, win End his name among cur
announcements this week as candidate
tcr Sheriff.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

Or The letter Of JEYrkpsoS DAVIS, Esq,
on the Briscoo Bin. win be punished In our
next paper
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
We condense the proceedings of III
Convention from tho report IN The Mis-
sissippian.
Monday, Jnly n lG45.
The Convention met at 10 O'Clock, ii
the Senate chamber. Delegates were Il
attendance from all tho counties in the
State, except Bolivar, Franklin, Green
Hancock, Pike and Wayne.
After the preliminary organization had
been gone through Win, Hon'I PowHATAs
ELLIS was unanimously chosen President
Of the Convention, and ). M. Elder, s. f.
r. Abby Stephen Tilman, P. B. Harri-
son and Upton Miller, Vice Presidents.
John A. Wilcox aud John Marshall were
requested to act as Secretaries.
Dr.. L. Selby then offered resolutions 10
the effect that each county should cast d
number Of votes in tho convention equal
TO its representation in the most numerous
branch OF tho Legislature; and that all
nominations be made in open convention,
and voted upon pipa poce. Adopted.
On motion Of J. Y. M'Nabb, Albert G.
Brown, the present incumbent Of the office
of Governor, Wilson Hemingway, the
present Secretary of State, and William
Clark, the present State Treasurer, were
unanimously nominated for reelection.
For Auditor, Mr.. M'Nabb nominated ].
II. Matthews, and B. d. Howard nomina-
ted Hugh Crozier. The vote stood
For James L. Matthews, 81
Hugh Crozier, IL
Mr.. Matthews was declared the nomi-
nee of the Convention.
For Attorney General two ballotings
were had MS follows:
John D. Freeman, 40 SO
w. s. Featherston, 20 II
Franklin Smith, l6 10
Wiley P. Harris, IL 10
So John D. Freeman was declared the
nominee.
On motion of J. Y. M'Nabb, Jacob
Thompson was unanimously nominated
Tor Representative in Congress.
huJOuIH6u.
Tuesday, July 8.
For Representative from the North
eastern division Of the State, three names
we're presented 10 the Convention. The
resulted as follows:
Stephen Adams, CT
Tilghman M. Tucker, 81
George II. Young, a
The President declared Judge Adams
he nominee Of the Convention.
The Convention proceeded to select
representative to Congress from the
South eastern division Of the State. The
blowing was the result:
Robert w. Roberts, sc
w. D. Lyle, 10
J. J. McRae, s
S. l.. Hussey, S
S. r. Adams, 9
SO Col. r. w. Roberts was declared the
nominee.
The Convention then proceeded to bal.
oil for candidate from the South. western
ivision Of the State, with the following
esult:
LIST. Cd.
Jefferson Davis, AZ 81 Il
A.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

STATISTICS OF CARROLL COUNTY.
We are indebted to CO.. John McClel.
land for the following summary, compiled
from the Assessment Roll, and the Census
recently taken. We would feel obliged il
the Assessors or Sheriffs Of adjoining coun-
ties would furnish us with similar state
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

| We publish portion Of Gov. M'Nurr'.
appointments. Industrious efforts will b.
made to dissuade the people from attend.
ing these appointments. We hope these
efforts win not be successful, and thai
they will give him a hearing, an old
public servant, who has rendered impor-
tani and honest services, in trying times.
and who has never finched in his advoca-
cy Of democratic principles and the poo-
PIES rights. has right to be heard in his
own defence, when his conduct, as poll
tlclan and man, Is made the subject Of
interruptions misrepresentation and vile
SANDER. We hope the real people, those
who make the country all that II is. and
experimenting from government but equal
Ivy Of rights and privileges, will turn out
and give cordial greeting 10 one Of their
best and firmest friends.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16
A. @. M,NIlTT.

A candidate for U. s. Senator, pn ad
dress The people Of Mississippi, at