davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
Medicine for the Million


OR the Of Rheumasm Gout Spans, Bruises Swelngs
Camp Numbncs Lamcnuss of all kinds Pain the side back
on Weakness Of the and nerves. Ague, stiff neck stngs
msact Chibans Fresh wounds Bus Ere, zes and all
of ExrERNAL INJURY.
There has appeared medicine which the pene
trapg and healing power degree, white ut the
time pos by produce injurious effects BY its
the skin, eNct healthy circulation of the blood and
the PERPfRAl which is
the much human suffering has coppee control
fire. may be- used with perfect safety the wurs oburns.
most eFeclaly removes every universal Why
will you suffer pain, when SAFE etcaccs and cheap medicine
within your reach'
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES!
This Lment only beneficial the human system but is
article that be used for Horses that have been Called
spned Bruised aud tor many other diseases quirng
remedy The high character of the gentlemen signing the
following certificate will render Of interest to all who have
occasion u medicine Of the kind,
Ghe undersigned haVAg made of SeaveTs Linment for
Horses finding be valuable remedy for ameness gals
public generally believing that those who have occasion
remedy any of the diseases for which is recommended will
not be disappointed in its effects.
LOWELL FAIR, Iraulaboro, VT,
orrs BAnpwELL, Wapohe, n H., Stage
Csc, HUNTINGTON, I" PrOprietors
PELETt,H ARMSTRONG,
Preparod cnY by T. Sons Dugg Is, Valpole n H..
Reed Wing cutter "a Chatham St. Boston, Who SALE Agents.
OBERvE-Every bottle of the genuine viii have the gnatuo
T. Suaver Il Son the inside wrapper.
AZ Prices and 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by s. X COLLINS, Montpee G. T. S0wel Mddesex
g. Snon Waterbury, O. French, Barre; N. G. Ias Chelsea
G. Pierce Co., Norhed; f. Perry Cabot Peck Spear, Bur-
atun; stoddard Ruand and by merchants and druggists
rally throughout the State. 3sy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

CoNsuMPrIoN-in its confirmed and ncipent stages,
coughs, asthma Group and liver complaint, form by far
the most fatal class of diseases known to land Yet
even those who may be cured by means of the simple
yet powerful remedies that are scattered wherever
those maadies prevail.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the concentrated
essence of those remedies-t has cured ncipent Con-
sumption, Asthma, Liver complaint, Group, etc, in
numberess cases where all other medical means have
failed.
In the first stages of the disease, termed Catarrhal
Consumption originating from neglected COLDS, it
has been used with undertaking success and hundreds
acknowledge they the restoration of their health to
this invaluable medicine. In that form of COnsotmp-
ton so prevailing among young females, commonly
termed debility,
"GOING INTO A DECLINE"
complaint with which thousands are lingering, it has
also proved highly successful and not only possesses
the power of checking the progress of this alarming
complaint, but also strengthens and invgorates the sys
tenn more eectually than any other medicine we have
possessed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
Episcopal Convention in N. Y.

The Commercial Advertiser of Monday evening gives
report of the proceedings of this body during the af
ternoon of Saturday and the forenoon of Monday 18th
and 9Th days. And according to this, little progress
has been made. The debate on Saturday afternoon
but little inferior in violence and confusion to the worst
scenes in our Congressional House of Representatives
The house seems to have been very bedlam. Cries
of question, question: -'order, order,-'chair-
ourn, adourn'-snO no-mingled with laughter, shouts
the imporing voice of the President and the repeat
ed raps of his malet altogether made up such scene
of confusion as the Commercial says mo stenogaphy,
photography or any other graphy can graphically g.
nough describe. Such as induced the President
of the Convention to say at the opening of the session
on Monday morning:
For thirty years have been member of this body
and been present. with believe but exception, at
all its sittings. have been present at or heard of the
proceedings of other like bodies and yet 8aO never,
nor have ever heard Of nay, had no conception of
such scene as that exhibited on this floor on Satur-
urday last
This body closed its sessions on Tuesday evening.
The debate which has excited SO much warmth re-
specting the disposition of Bishop Onderdonk's case
was finally terminated by sort of compromise between
the contendng parties by which they have essentially
lodged the question of the bishops guilt and whether
the Episcopal Church in that Dioces has indeed bish
op or not The following preamble and resolutions
were finally passed unanimously and all further action
on the case ofthe Bishop dispensed with.
That to remove all doubts as to the duty othe stand
ing committee under the cannons of this diocese, tc
provide for the performance of those Episcopal acts
without which church cannot be maintained
Resolved, That the second section of the 10th can
on of this diocese be amended as follows:
By inserting after the words. sn case of vacancy
in the Episcopate' in the first line, the following, %
the inability or disability ofthe Bishop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

RICHMOND, Ky. Sept. %, 1845 I
Monday, 5 o'clock, p. M.


Dear Sr:-It is with the deepest sorrow and grief
thab have to communicate to you the sad and melan
choy intelligence of the death of Judge WHITE for
merly Speaker of the U. s. House of Representatives.
The manner of his death renders it doubly deplora-
BILE. For some months his health has been very feeble,
accompanied by great depression of spirits. He re-
turned yesterday about o'clock P. M. from holding
the Breathtt Court, not his Physician thought any
worse than when he left about week previous, This
morning he seemed to be somewhat worse in body and
mind but not to such extent as to create any alarm
in his family He remained to-day mostly in one of
the chambers of his house, until about o'clock P. M.
when he shot himself with pistol in the right temple,
the ball coming out at the back part of the head the
left side, and expired Immediately.
OH how certainly has death established his empire
all the works of nature; how vain are all human
pursuits. Our town and county wrapped in gloom
and at the eparabe loss which they have sus-
tanned by this sad catastrophe His remains will be iu-
tered at his residence Wednesday next at 10 o.
clock A. NJ with all the testimonials oflove and respect
which his neghbors and friends feel for his memory and
high character. The Richmond bar will have meet
ing tomorrow and adopt resolutions expressive of their
deeP grief and the loss the country has sustained by
his death.
My time nor the state of my feelings will not per-
nit me to add more. Very respectfully yours, &c.
DAVID IRVINE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
The Cause Of Freedom in Kentucky,
Lexington. ~, SEM. 6th, I645


You may imagine from what has recently taken
place here, that the great cause of Human LADery
fendess in Kentucky that Freedom of Speech has no
advocates the Freedom of the Press no defenders and
the People no Laws Let assure you this Is not the
fact In Kentucky the cause of Liberty has thousands
of warm friends, who have thought and become con-
Vinced long since, not only that Slavery is morally,
regiously and politically wrong, dong gross injustice
to the Slave but that is injurious to the happiness
morals and prosperity of the whites. This party are
willing that any reasonable means be employed to
bring about the glorious result-abolition of slavery
A great portion of the People of Kentucky are violent
in their opposition to emancipation only but are concil
iatory when is presented to them in the form of Colo
nization.
The press and printing materials of Mr. Clay are
now in Lexington having been brought back by order
of the city, who will dispose of it here to some of the
publishers Mr.. Clays health has been gradually re-
covering and he will be reinstated in his former health
IN a few weeks Great praise is due to Hon. Garrett
Davis for going to Lexington to address the people In
case they should resort to violence.
In Kentucky there large number of slavehold-
ers who were opposed to suppressng the paper In the
manner was done, and openly denounce the perpe-
traitors Of this outrage, not only violating the laws Of
the land and God but nurng the high character of
Kentucky and Kentuckians. for one, protest against
this heinous offence being charged against kenucky
she never did it. 1t was done by few Shareholders
the personal enemies of Mr.. Clay, political asprants
who think they can make capital out of it-and the
neghborng rabble the very dregs of societywho have
no characters property to lose, and who neither
for the laws of decency or God, who have 9th
er occupation than spunglng upon the community in
which they live and pillagng their fellow-citizens
property. Fit instruments for such ignoble use! In
Kentucky there is law, and by that law the reckless
voators ofthe sick mans rights will be held accouna-
BILE: and in Kentucky there is moral law which will
nhict its neverfailing punishment The manlier por
ton Of the press and respectable portion of society did
not countenance these proceedings, and censure
the persons engaged in them. Therefore l beg that
they whose conduct should give character the State
be exempted from the charge of doing SO base an ac
ton. FARLAM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The Democrats have elected four members Of
Congress, and the Wings two In the last Con-
gress the entire delegation was Wing.
The Baltimore Patriot of Friday says, the
accounts from the counties render it doubtful
which party will be in the majoaity in the House
of Delegates There was no election for the
State Senate, except in Cecil to fill vacancy,
where Mccullough, (Dem.) has been chosen
The next Senate will therefore cnnsist of IA
Wings and Democrats
Thus far the House of Delegates stands 81
Wings and 81 Democrats The House Of
Delegates consists of 70 members
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
MD"A-TME@

In Hinesburgh, Oct 8, Mabel Amira, wife of Geo.
Lee Lyman, Preceptor of Hinesburgh Academy, and
daughter of Lyman Field of Worcester, aged 20years.
In Pittsford Sept. 90 Zebulon Pond, aged so.
In Pleasant Valley Huntingdon CO.. Penn, Sept 8,
Rev. Stman Fisher, son of Ed A. Fisher, of st.
Johnsbury.
In Bratteboro,' Sept. 25, Miss Ann c. Putnam, aged
Is.
In Windsor, Sept "a, Mr.. Jonathan Hall, a soldier
of the Revolution, 50.
In Kirby, Sept. 25 Mrs. Welthey Wood, aged 60
wears
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

0F@THE BURNING OF THE TOWER OF
LONDON, where many kings and princes have suffer
ed Imprisonment and death, has drawn much public at
tention to that noble structure The loss of the troph
les is great and never can be replaced The amount
of human suffering within its walls has been ncacula
ble Sherman's Lozenges could not have saved the
head of Lord Hastings the Duke of York, although
they have saved many one from death by consump-
ton and neglected coughs or colds few of the
cough Lozenges will aay the most distressing cases in
a few hours and entirely relieve them in one or two
days. The Camphor Lozenges cure the head ache in
less than the time are writing about them. The
most skeptca need but 10 minutes use of them to be
tier, tells us they cured him in short space of time al
though no had no faith in them Many such instanc-
es have come to knowledge. These valuable arti-
ces are sold at 106 Nassau st. N. Y
Johu w. Moore of Bellows Falls and Dutton and
Clark of Brattleboro, wholesale agents, and will
furnish agents or others at New York wholesale prices
For sale by S, P. Red6eld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

"South Carolina calls herself republic. She lies!
A majority Of her people are SLAVES: She is an
aristocracy of the basest kind."-C. M Clau
South Carolina is always claimed and put down as
Democratic State. And this, Notwithstanding largt
majority Of her inhabitants are held IN Slavery, and de-
clared 'chattes personal, the cows ant
horses The whole population of that State at the las
census, was 594398, of whom 327,03 were slaves
Henk. Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

Sold by Comstock & Ross, No. 49, fremont Row, Boston,
s. X. Collins Montpelier.
WORMS! WORMSn woRMs!!

This remedy for Worms is Of the most extraordinary
used. 1t efecuay eradCates of all Sorts from children
and adults
Thousands perish by without the real being known
Some other assigned rt sickness until too late
the
does not know and the doctor who does not understand the
plant which destroying those precious flowers of fehdren
What should be done2
The answer plain Give this Vemiuge which will be
do good they have wOrns and hey have will destroy
and eradicate with certainty and perCsion truly astonishing.
1t cannot harm the smallest infant or the strongest adult There
mercury mineral in it. Mercury the basis of
remedies and the remedy sometimes than the disease
So ozenges but rely this Every person will be
convinced trial that il the most perfect
ed We call all good citizens make known the effects Of this
wonderful .ir.
DO Price IS ceuts.
Sold by COmsock Ross, No, 10, fremont Row. Boston, and
by S. X Collins, MontpelIer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

FURTHER OF THE MORMON WAR-An extra from
the Illinois State Register says that the adverse parties
met near Carthage, and that fight ensued in which
eighteen Ant-Momons and three Momons were kill
ed. A large number of Ant-Mormons were taken
prisoners. The Governor has issued proclamation,
calling out the militia to quell the disturbance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

An industrious aboring man, named Jones be-
longing to Vermont, was killed in a distressing
manner in Midway, Mass, on Tuesday of last
week. He was working roller for dwelling
roads, which was drawn by oxen, and the axle
requiring oil, he put his head and arms into an
aperture at the head Of the roller, to enable him
to reach the centre While in this situation,
the cattle started, and the unfortunate mans
head, being brought against the string-piece as
the machine revolved, was instantly crushed to
pieces He left no family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
N Office,

The Annual Meeting of the VERMONT BIBLE SoCI-
ETY. will be held at Montpelier in the Brick Church.
on the 18th October, at o'clock P. NJ, for the trans
action of Business.
On the evening of the same day, at the same place
at O'clock the thirty third anniversary of the Society
will be held at which time among other exercises,
Sermon will be delivered, adapted to the occasion by
the Rev. John Dempster, D. d.
Also; meeting Of the Board of Directors will be
held on the same day, and at the same place, at g
M. Cergymen and others from abroad will be direct
ed to places of entertainment by calling at the Store Of
Mr.. Collins, Druggist.
J. GmDLEY, Cor. Sec. V. B. S.
Montpelier, Sept. 9th, 1915
The Annual Temperance Meeting, usually held du
ring the Session of the Legislature, will take place OF
Tuesday evening the 18th Oct, in the Brick Church.
at O'Clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Advent Lectures,

By Divine permission Mr.. VIM MILLER, will give a
course of Second Advent Lecturesat the Brick Church.
in Morristown, commencing at o'clock on Tuesday,
the 18th of Oct, inst, and larry the Sabbath All
who wish to examine the subject invited to come
and hear Yours in haste
HIRAM BINGHAM.
Morrstown Oct. 6, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
BRIGHTON MARKET. .
Reported for the Boston Advertiser.
MONDAY, September, 90, 1845.

At market 1850 head of eefcatte, 1900 stores, IL
Jokes working oxen AZ COWS and calves, 2450 sheep
and about 1000 swine.
Beef Cattle-Sales of EXTRA 1926; first quality, "a,
AIS; second quality 81 425; third quality 50 3,
50.
Store Cattle-There being but few buyers, sales
were not noticed.
Working oxen-Sales noted at $71, $40, $40, and
$92.
Cows and Calves-Dull. Sales were made at $l6,
II, 49, 81, 90, q and IS.
Sheep Sales of old sheep made at $1,25, $50 and
2,75; Lambs from 1926 to 2,l2
Swine Old hogs but fat at 4c; Shoats at Wholesale
lac for sows and 4 lac for Barows. At retail a
and Sc
. NIB. The Beef Cattle at market to-day were of a
very poor qualify, but generally sold at the above pric-
es.
BosToN, Oct l, M, Cotton-Prices remain with
out alteration and sales are small Provisions
actions SMALL sales of 100 bbls Mess Pork at $13 12
cash. Is do rumps at $11, cash. clear, $l4 1-2, cash
Hams 1-2c, cash. Four-Fair demand for Genesee
at 4,6l; Georgetown, old, "a rs, do new $500 $40
l-2. Coma fair business sales of yellow flat at Sc
c; white SEC Oats SOC. Sugar-Nothing doing be-
yond the wants ofthe trade, at previous prices. Mo
lasses--Sales of Havana sweet at 25c.--.4RGS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

And the suffering which they undergo from woEMs often tend 70
fatal termination while the CAUSE never suspected OnenpS
sleep with fright and screaming troublesome cough ana Ve
lshness, among the PRoMNENr symptoms of the presence
siIERMANs WORM LozENGEs
VIII Immediately all these unpleasant symptoms, ana ~
perfect health. Ignatiu Superior Of the Gait lie
Half Orphan Asylum added her testimony their favor e
thousands which have gone before She Sats that there are yer
1913 children in the Asyum and that they have been IN the h Oh
using shermans Lozenge and she always found them 10 Dc A.
tended with the most beneficial effects They have been p9Ved "
be lnfnl'l' IN over 'O'' coS Ssi95
Influenza Coughs Colds, Whoopng Cough Tgness of the Lungs
Chest may be cured Rev. Darius Anthony very low from
tnrer was reduced verge of the raising good Rev.
Mr. dunbar New York. the Rev. Mr. De Forest Evangelist in
erasmus Dbb ESQ., in MOravo and hundreds Of others
have been rePySd d SFs J Sy RoPl 62ENdE
And medicine been offered 70 the public which has
recommended confidence. They alay all itching or i
cause, produce the most happy and lasting effects
HEADACHE,
Papaton of the Heart Lowness of Spirits sea'ickness Despon
dency, Fanness Choc, spasm Cramps Of the stomach sum
Complaints, also all the distressing symptoms arising
from free living, night of dissipation, are quickly ana ehey
'''''' " sHERMAN's cAMPuoR LozENcEs.
They act speedily and relieve in very short space ta~ 20 ing
"''s' s''"' "''''''' anu 'G RHiEUMATisM,
Weak Back pain and weakness in the breast Back Limbs and
''''' puts s liz R POOR MANS PLAsfER,
Which only cents and is within the reachlof ALL SO
has been the reputation Of this article that one million viii
not begin supply the annual demand is acknowledged to be
the best streng thening plaster in the world
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
DR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has his with directions
printed the back ofte plaster and FAc sNIEG of the
Doctors written under the directions None other are gnu-
ine be relied Dr. Semms Warehouse is No LOG, Mas
ST. New York
The Genuine is for sale by the following AGENTS REnriRIpy
Montpaler A. Ceavemd Co, Iirookfd; T. Hobart Co.. W.
Rondoph F. r. Answorh, Wlmstown; y. c. Hale, Cheseai
Pratt Post Mills G. W. Prcrd Son, Bmdford A. r. Ban
croft Painfeld; NJ Wires, Cambridge; H. g Camp, Stowe; r.
Lnndon Co., Wlon; Goss Hutchns, Waterbury; j. Saw
yer, Noeown Cusman & Flint, Warren; Waterman CadYr
A., R.SIn
r. ChIds Wimngtm Briggs Pur Rochester, b. e. Eeyens
Royaon; e. K. Mouon, Brdgwater; H. N Smith, Botha %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09

NMA WE M% III IA a. "%TO
In Brandon, Sept "a, Mr.. Ira Benson and Mrs. Fan
ny Hale
Also, Sept. 25th, Mr.. Amasa Collins and Miss Ami
IA Blackmer
In St. Johhsbury Mr. Enoch Blake of Cabot and Miss
Sarah Rogers of Waterford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
PRICE REDTCEDa

LARGE BOTTLES 81 3d. SMALL BOTTLES $l,Oo.-DR TAR-
LOR's BAISAM or LIVERWORT, FROM 375 BoWERY,
NEW YORK-FoR CURE OF CouGt CoLDs, CoNsUMPTIos,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, Asthma &c. Read the following
do earnestly ask the serous attention of every individual
having any affection Of the LUNGS disposition to CoNsuMTIoN,
Asthma Liver Complaint Consumpve Dyspepsia Papta0n
&c. read the following certificates which the shortest
among those recently received assure the sick that there is
quackery hmbug but honest development Of facts, which
ready subsanae and advise every beware of
terts and limitations and buy only above of Leeds az
ard, No. III Water st. GURDON ]. LEEDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
HEALTHY FAMILIES.

II EAT.TIY families thOse who the RESURRECTION
ii or PERSIAN PILLS.. They Keep the stomach clean, the liver
Free blood pure the appetite good the mind brilliant; word
the person healthy Those have saOW yellow
may assured that their liver or less diseased and that
by taking the Persian Pills frequently their skin will become clear
and fair their stomach Will be strengthened and they will have
ahy flow pure blood which viii give the bloom of health
Those who inclined fever and Hgue, dyspepsia, cosyenes
who have unpleasant taste in their mouth in the morning.
should these pills. for they cleanse the stomach eectuay
that breath becomes perfectly Parents and all others
should bear mind that they ecal of the dnrah
No children have been known die Ct summer complaints
who these Pills from the the dseae
mark this for viii blame yourselves, your children die that
ID NM try In Lar.nL nna
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT,
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS.


The Hon Probate Court for the Dtrc Of Randolph To all
concerned in the Of BENJAMIN PORTER, late of
Randolph, deceased, Greeting;
IHERRAs VIM H. H. PORTER Executor of the last will and Tes
w lament and of the estate deceased requests said
to allow him further time of one year from and after the eighth
October A. D. 55 TO make payment Of the debts and lega
ces, and close the settlement of the estate
Therefore hereby notified that sa application will be
heard at The Probate Court be held Thayers Inn
Randolph said District twelfth day of November next,
at which time you may be heard in the Premises
And this order shall be published three weeks successfully nthe
Green Mountain Freeman newspaper printed Montpelier, IN
this Of which publication shall be before day assign
ed for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at unbrdge in said District TINS twenty
mus 10y GUsTAyUs RoLFE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-09
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.

For eOson for the last years
people both male and female have had the misfortune to
have their hair permanently gray We have frequently
applied for something turn the hair back to its natural color
which has induced much trouble and order
furnish and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyeone that nearly eecua and not the least in
furious the head the moderate price Of5O
tie We have succeeded beyond expectations This article
offer to the public great confidence We have had thorough
ey tested after time before could offer for sale. The
price is such that afford and its quality believe
10 be superior any before made.
Sold by OomstOo Ross No 10 fremont Row Boston, and BY
e. X. COLLINS, MONTPELIER.