davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
Foreign Com pend.

LATEST FROM TExAs.-By the arrival of the
steamboat John S.: McKim, at New Orleans OH the
18th ut., we receive Galveston dates up to the 9th.
The news from the interior represents every thing
as quiet.
The Texan Congress ad journed on the Sd.
Congress refused to receive the petition of a
meeting of the citizens of Rush Co. against annex
alton, from which it may be inferred how strongly
the members are vet in favor of that measure.
Jose Antonio Navarro, the last of the Texan
Santa Fe prisoners who recently escaped from
Mexico has been treated with marked honors and
attentions in Texas.
A correspondence has been published between
Mr.. Donaldson, U. S. Charge d'Alfairs, and the
government of Texas, mainly the subject of
annexation, together with report from commit
tee of the House on the same topic. Mr. Donald
son expresses all confidence in the ultimate sue
cess of the measure, and earnestly hopes the PEG
pie of Texas will not abandon it on account of the
defeat of the late treaty. In reply, he is assured
by the Government of Texas, that this question
will not he effected by any opposing or unfavor-
able action on the part of the Executive of Texas
This assurance, says the Galveston News, will be
received by the people of Texas with much salts
faction. The report sets forth the immediate adj
vantages of annexation.
The Telegraph states that the difficulty between
Gen. Green and President Jones has been adjust
ed. Gen. Green, it is said, had signfed his de
termination to become citizen of Texas, and had
written to the United States Secretary Of State
that effect, and also desiring his appointment a:
Consul TO Galveston to be annulled before thu
misunderstanding occurred
Nine Bremen vessels have arrived at Galveston
since the 1st of November, with an average of on,
hundred and fifty passengers. 1t is computed tina
one thousand five hundred emigrants have arrived
within three or four months.
The CHERoKEEs-John Ross, principal chief
Richard Taylor, John Loony, WIN. S. Cody
Aaron Price, Moses Daniel Il. Walker, and Johl
Spears have been appointed delegation by thu
National Council of the Cherokee Indians, and di
rected to proceed to this city without delay, witt
full powers to negotiate treaty that will embrace
and settle all matters whchare open between thei
people and the Government of the U. S.-Nat
/ INTEL
South AMERICA have files of the Rio DIT
Janeiro Journal to the 81 of January inclusive.
The city was bombarded on the 9th by Genera
OrIbe. 1t was reported that Orbe intended t
make general attack on the 10th.
On tn 1st Of January the session of the Genera
Assembly was opened by the Emperor in person
who read short speech from the throne. 1t an
nounced that quiet was restored in the province G
| Rio Grande.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
TIE LAW ON NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinuc their subscription
l. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers, the publishers may continue to send
them till all cash charges are paid.
2 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
papers from the offices to which they are direct
ed, they held responsible till they have settled
their bill, and ordered their paper discontinued
g. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and their paper i;
sent to the former direction, they are held re
sponsible
4. The courts have decided that refusing tc
take paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving, and leaving it uncaed for, is "prim'
facie" evidence of intentional fraud
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

FHNHE Constitution the Wis vito of our wonderful boz
4 dies, constantly require and alternative, regeno-
rating influence and retain healthy existence
Air light and some other elements brought this
QUESTION and for time prove sufficient for the require
ments of the system. But when from imprudence, and
violation of the laws of the animal economy, morbid hui
arise acrd and vatia juices collected, the
system requires assistance from other source, il
sinks in disease, decay and death. How wonderful and
sautary at this PERIOD the effects of appropriate
Alternative medicine, taken in season? ThOuS 0adS have
been saved from death, and millions from suierings x-
descrbabe, and again restored to health by the timey
use of PHILIPS TOMATO PILLS, which eficaciouS
and potent in cleansing the stomach and bowels purifS
ing the blood, and renovang the gundnar system by AL
terng the secrcons of the liver, and other glands, and
carrying off the morbid juices and humorsthat at the
south they have acquired the of Clever bane" be-
they invariably prevent break up bilious, remit
ent, yellow intermittent, and lung fevers.
Five years extensive use, have proven them the best
and only and safe remedy for all the chro
mic diseases where the system requires something that
will operate the Blood, Liver aud various systems Of
VESSELS giving them healthy action, at the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humors, Will
it separates from them.
In this class o diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspeps .
Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach, scrofua,
vel, worms, tumors and erupons of the skin of vari
kinds; permanent weakness about the loins and linn ,
Kings Evil, constitutional or hereditary feebleness Of
whole part of the system, etc.
Thousands Of Of the above diseases have been Gu
red by the Tomato Pills. and thousands of deaths would
been prevented had these Pills been used instead Of
some Irresponsible baneful, quack pilla remedy with
which the country is flooded. There is mystery or
charlatanism about this universal remedy.
They prepared of valuable vegetable remedies that
known to be both safe an eecua and used very
extensively by physicians in their private practice be-
cause hundreds have said they the pleasant
eflectual and safe medicine have ever used
The above Pills for sale by agents in all the coun-
try towns. Agents cautioned not 10 buy of Pedlars
! d" One word 10 the wise is sufficient"
G. r. PHELPS M. d., Proprietor, Hartford c., with
out whose signature genuine.
For sale BY s. p. REDFIELD and CLARK g. COLLINS,
Montpelier; Gos and Huichins, Waterbury; o. French
Barre R. and M. Hammett, F.. Montpelier; A. 7. Ban
croft, Planfed. 40:eow6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
STATE OF VERMONT.

DIsTRIcT OF RANDOLPH, SIS,
4 I Probate Court holden at Washington, in and for
II said district, on the LIST day of March, A. d. 1885,
HULDAH o. MARTIN, Administrator on the estate of
Stedman Martin, late Of Williamstown deceased make s
application for license sell all the real estate Of said de-
ceased, including the reverson of the Widows dover
theein-and has suggested the court that the sale of
the is required for the benefit of the esate Where
upon, 1T Is ORDERED, that hearing said application
be had at the Probate Office in Washington on the 2sth
day of March, 1886 and notice thereof ordered in the
Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier.
10 JOHN COLBY, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

NOTICE. The Subscriber informs his former custo-
and the Public, that he still carries the
manufacturing of EDGE TOOLS, at the old Stand near
the Arch Bridge Berlin side where he will manuac-
tufe the following tools;-AXES jumped or repaired
BROAD AXES, HAND AXES, ADDS, CHISSEIS,
SLAVES CAST STEEL HAMMERS, and STEEL
SPRINGS for Wagons, All Tools warranted, or mad,
good or the money refunded. HEZEKIAH WARD.
Montpelier, March I, 1915 lily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
From 4~d to Eight times
Cheaper than before;

Or NOTHING, if The user is not delighted tOith ii.
article that every family must Consider ndisPensa-
"A BILE when they know its power ald value, and which
has heretofore been sold high to reach ill essses, has
now been reduced in price, with view that rich poor,
high and low and in fact every human being, may enjoy
its comfors and all who get it shall have the price
ed to them if they delighted with its use We
ser without the possibility Of contradiction that all Burns
and Scalds every external Sore, old fresh, and all
erna pains and aches, matter where shall be reduced
comfort by it in FIVE Misunderstanding life, limb or scar.
No burn be fatal if this applied unless the vals
destroyed by the accident 1t is truly magical, appeal
rance, in lis effects. Enquire for
CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EPTRAcTeR SALvE,
at COmstOck Co.'S, 81. Cortland Street, New York.
IE39Price rs cents, four times much for so It's,
and near ten times much for a dollar
We assure YOU the responsibility of characters,
that sympathy for human suffering induces, at least in
part, our earnest solicitation that simple trial should be
made in any affection named below. We think il not
imprudent too much to say, that III" nothing like it
any degree efectua, has ever been discovered in
medicine.
You will observe it 'sovregA remedy for all conn
plants, but only nedned for external applicstion and
will cure the following;
Burns,
Scalds, Frosted
parts, Chiblans, Chlfe
or gals, chaps, letter, pimPle
bloch, feloR, ulcer, sprains, eryspe-
las, stabs, cuts, bruises, strain ear tooth
ache, mumps, sore throat. runrounds, whltlows,
piles, rngworm, saltrheum barbers itch, carbuncls
eruption, eyes and lids, weak sight, lips pune
lures, biles and warts, fever pains, pain in the back
and side, tender feet, innammatory rheumatism.
tic dooreux. ague in the face and breast, fe-
sore, old burn scars, inhamed skin,
broken breasts sore nipples, rough
hands, bsered surfaces, dres-
sing for bsers white swell
lings, cold in wounds,
sore cOrns general
sores, smallpox
marks.
Though we have named numerous Affections experience
has taught they not too many. 1t will be necessa-
ny 10 know that the article called Councils is the only one
we recommend but must caution against limitations
that have to believe of use, but injuri-
We will present it to the poor whS have actual need
of it, and whom you may send for it. Remember it is
ICoNNELs Magical Pain Extractor,
All country merchants requested to take it their
towns commission, the greatest blessing mankind
that hos been discovered in medicine This is strong lam
gulge but you may depend its power will fully justify it,
Call all the agents for phlo gratis to all, and
ry interesting, also the names Of all the clergymen in ~
York.
CAUTIoN-Be and get COnnel's, as cOuntcrfsit0
and worthless appear under other See that it is
direct from ComstOck 4 Co.. touch it.
CoMsTocK & Co., Physicians and Chemists.
| sL9For sale BY S. P. REDFIELD Montpelier, and all
the agents Of the Freeman requested to agents
| for this article AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
No Mistake !

CURES, and stays Cured, all Cuaneons EruPtions
The following certificate is from Mrs Lois Jackson wife
of Hon. Eleazer Jackson, Cornish, N. H..
This may certify that have been afflicted with the
Scrofula Salt Rheum, in my hands for about 80 years
and with such severity many times 10 be unable 10 dress
undress myself for many days in succession, The e
forts Of physicians and the application of vegetable prepar-
lions effected only temporary relief and the use of min
era water increased the severity Of the disease Aboa
three years nce induced TO make trial of
WTON'S NACEA,
and after taking three bottles the skin on my hands be-
soft and smooth, and have continued so TO the pres
ent time. LOIS JACKSON.
The above Certificate of my wife is fully sustained BY
facts within my own knowledge. F, JACKSON
For sale by S. Burbank Clark l. Collins, and 8, P
Red6ed, Montpelier, and by Druggists generally through
out the States emo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

POSTSCRIPT! The Senate has passed the bill ia
admit Florida and Iowa States, IS to 9thus making
% States and Sc u s. Senator's Both strongly Dem
ocratic.
Miss Webster has been pardoned by the Kentucky Gov
The Mexican minister at Washington has demanded his
papers and broken up all official relations with the IT, S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
N Probate Court holden at Montpelier, within and foE
said District, the 18th day of February A. d. 1885,
ALICE PERRY, administrative the estate of Stephen
Perry late of Painded in said district deceased presents
her administration account for settlement:
WHEREUPoN, 1t is Ordered that the be refer
red to the 18th day Of March next the Probate Office
said Montpelier, for examination and allowance; and that
all concerned be notified hereof by the publication of this
order in the Green Mountain Freeman printed Monpe-
er, Vermont three weeks successfully, as soon as may
be- that they may appear, and at said time and place, il
they see cause, object thereto.
BY order of Court.
Attest: LYMAN BRIGGs, Register.
true copy Of record. Attest: LYMAN BRIGGS, Reg'r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

WANTED, in exchange for the FREEMAN, 2 tons
w ofgOOd MAPLE SUGAR, for which the highest
market price will be paid Also wanted, all kinds of grain
and produce, delivered at this Office Now is the time
send in your names for the Freeman.
Three or four agents wanted to the State
and obtain subscribers for this paper We will give good
encouragement TO those who responsible and efficient.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
"H1A EEMS @

In Felchvie 22d inst, suddenly, of erysipeas, Mari
cite, daughter of Hosea and Almra Felch aged years
and twenty-six days.
In Braneboro, Mrs. Lucy, widow of Mr. Orlen Pratt,
g.
At the Insane Asylum, 22d inst, Rev. Timothy Field,
of Westminster, 20.
In Wilmington, David Rugg Esq, H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
NM "a uR MRMA% "%S

In Norwich, on the Sd inst, by Rev. S. Kellogg, Mr.
Isaac Petgrew, of Sharon, to Miss Eliza Cloud of n
In West Fairlee, 25th inst, by Rev. Charles Boswell
Benjamin Niles, ESQ., of w. F., to Miss Maria, youngest
daughter of Hon. Samuel Martini of Corinth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
Paw We Must Have.

GTORRS &LANGD ONSgive notice that all de-
~ mands due them, of over one years standing,
will be put in collection on the LIST of January
next, not paid previous to that time-Special
Contracts excepted,
Nov. 95, 1914
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
PLEASE OBSERVE

PLE1SE OBNER re,
TNLlAT NO MAN cav or WILL sell any description
ofDry d. 9R IDT nc M% IN ME &R
in this county less prices than at the Old Cheap store,
Al by BALDWIN, ScGTT s. Co
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
Receipts Tor the Freeman,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
R Jenny, Stewart, A Munsi w Irish, D Fish
er, o Fisher, Atwood, Gloyd, II Day, A Gleason,
Barney, Smith, so each; w Seaver 800; J Rich,
1876; JWhitehorn, S Wheat, |, 90 each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
TEN TONS
Iron 4 STEEL

a NUNSISTING Of BAND, from 20 inches,
OENGLISH HOPPING, So, 81, 7-S, l. l-5, la,
ENG. and AM ROUND IRON, from s-l6 to la in,
do SQUARE, do do
OLD and NEW SABLE,
SWEEDS, JACK, SCROLL, HAME and DRAFT
IRON, of all sizes,
AMER. and RUSSIA SHOE SHAPES,
OLD SABLE NAIL RoDs, CRoBARs, SLEIGH-sHOEs
ENG. al d AMER. BLISTER STEEL,
Round and Square CAsT-sTEEL, (SandeIson's best,)
Sweede do
German do
Toe Cork do
Spring, do, etc.
We weekly receiving additions to stock which
offer at extremely Ioto prices.
Purchasers will do we'll to give us call.
Al BALDWIN 4 SCOTT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
FOX-Huntersl

VOU are hereby notified that a. A S HM ,
Il and the highest prices Gas usually paid for all
kinds of SHIPPING FUR at the Drug store of Clark
CoIlins-where you will find large assortment Of Xii
ne Powder, Shot of all sizes, & Percussion Caps.
Montpelier, Nov. IL, Is44, 46
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

orders; and there is real conflict between them.
Both assume the ground so distinctly stated in the
Treasury circular that there sis solemn COM
pact obligatory both parties for the admission OF
Texas as State of the Union" Both orders look
to the protection of he interests Of the people OF
the United States, and of Tsras part ofthe Unon
but neither attempts TO extend over Texas the laws
of the Union, which can only be done by Congress.
Would not Florida, after the ratification of the trea-
ty with Spain, have been part of the Union' Yet,
by the ground assumed by the administration Of
MIR. Monroe in regard to Florida, the revenue laws
would not have extended there "before an act of
Congress shall be passed erecting it into colec-
ton district"
compact concluded for the admission of Texas
as State of the Union, is as binding as ratified
treaty; yet in both cases, the legislation of Congress
may be required for the extension of our revenue
system. A compact ratified by the United States
and Texas, gives rights to the latter over the for
mer, and superinduces correlative dues--among the
cearest of which is the right to protect against that
invasion which would threaten the existence of
the compact. Besides, Texas has, in the most
solemn form, authorized and requested our aid
against invasion, and the occupancy of her soil by
our troops but she has made no such request as to
our revenue laws The compact Of annexation is
concluded, and is binding in good faith, and in law,
upon both parties That compact gives to Texas the
right Of protection against invasion she has invoked
the exercise of that right; and the National Inte-
gencer may rest assured that it originally was right
in assuming the position sustaining the adminisra-
ton on that branch of the question. We hope that
it will prove true to its first position and not suffer
the miserable sophisms of the New York Courier
and Enquirer to affect its course, and bubble off its
generous feelings, which, in regard to our foreign
relations, the more valuable because they are SO
rare.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05
323

between the Dena and the Cape Panas people,
there being one of the very influential men from
Cape Palmas in the company.
The Dena king expressed wish TO have mis-
sonaries and teachers in his country, and arrange
ments in progress to crafty this laudable de-
sire. His country very fertile, and is the key TO
interior tribes of great power and influence nhabit-
ing celebrated part of Central Africa known among
the natives as the 'ong- bush" country.
Afrcas Luminary gives cheering accounts of pro-
grcssive civilization and christianity. The editor
recommends greater attention TO the preiudices
ditlons, and ceremonies of each native tribe with
view TO the publication of work on these subjects
for the guidance and information Of future mission
aries and record which the natives themselves
will hereafter peruse with pleasure when knowledge
and religion shall have enlightened that vast region.
Wars have measurably ceased to agitate the natives
So powerful is the influence ct the colonies, that
pacific policy spreading far and wide, and petitions
for missionaries and tea rs are pouring IN from
the kings and chiefs in direction. A wish to
learn the English lang uage, or "God Palaver, is
becoming universal among the natives. In nothing
is the change from heathensm to civilization more
remarkable than in the condition Of the female sex.
Hitherto, as IN every savage country, woman was
the slave Of man; but now she is the companion,
ana eVnces her love for christianity with as much
feryor and sincerity as did Mary of Bethany.
The Rev f. A. Russell has gone into the Gouah
country, the mission station of which is known AS
Mount Andrew. Mrs. Russell appears TO have as
tonshed some of the more timd, by venturng TO
accompany her husband into the wilderness
From the new territories of Snao and Little Bas-
sa, the missionaries write encouragement A native
Of the latter is supposed to have been murdered by
neighbour and the zeal with which the colonial au-
thorities investigated the made serious inn
preston upon the minds of the natives, who have
been accustomed to scenes Of blood without retribu-
ton. The accused was acquitted for want of proof
that the missing man was really dead.
The British coaxed ten of the settlers go to ia
maica two three years ago, and of them
writes back to his friends in Liberia. "You who
have your matched houses, make yourselves happy,
and try to your colony in the fear Of God, and
improve your societies; for this is the most abomi
nabe place ever saw. By the help of the Lord,
hope to reach home some day. His is a miserable
and adulterous hole"
A boa constructor was captured near Old Field set
Element, Measurable river the stomach of which
contained full-grown deer, horns and ALL The
natives preparing to feast upon his shakeship,
the carcass Of which they described "bg hog
meat"
The United States brig Truxton had captured
American SLAYER, the Of which is not mention
ed. She fitted out at New Orleans, and
found in the Rio Nunez, notorious haunt for sa-
vers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We are indebted to Mr.. Franck Taylor, booksel-
Ter, for No. Is of "The Wandering Jew
No. 8 of San Encyclopaedia of Domestic Econo-
my" comprising such subjects as are most imme-
diately connected with housekeeping, &c. New
York, Harper and Brothers, l845.
This work is indeed treasure; one can peruse
it without learning something to add to domestic
comfort and economy combined. II is on plan
new, certainly, to the domestic literature of this
country; and while it presents vast deal of purely
practical information it most forcibly teaches the
application of science and philosophy to the every
day affairs of life. No housekeeper should be
without it.
Also No "a of Harper's Illuminated and new
Pictorial Bible; and part first of "Prose and Verse
by Thos Hood" republished as No. l6 Of Wiley
q Putnam's excellent Library Of Choice Reading
Poor Hood, who so lately died in almost utter des-
tuton, had few equals, and no superior, in his
peculiar walk of literature. He was, indeed, the
gen,lemanly joker of England, as this little work
bears witness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

Destructive HAIL-sroRM.-The thunder-gust Of
Sunday afternoon is said to have been very heavy
in Anne Arundel county; and small portion of it
was the scene of a severe hai-storm The Balt-
more Argus of yesterday afternoon, speaking of it,
says:
captain Richard Phelps, John Smith, Charles
NTH, Josephus Smith, Joseph Cole, Thomas W.
Cole, Elijah Yealdal Allen Warfeld, and Geo. Rider,
esqures, are amongst those that are known to have
suffered severely from the effects of the Storm Their
peaches were thrashed from the trees by wagon loads
and what few remain are rendered Of little conse
quence. Canteoupes were cut from the vines and
hewn to pieces; the was literally destroyed and
stripped Of every particle of the fodder and all other
products of the soil suffered in like manner. The
rain fell in such torrents to wash large bodies of
the hail into the fence corners-as much as six or
seven car-loads of hail-stones in heap-and where
there were no shutters to protect the windows not
pane of glass was left unbroken. Other persons,
it is likely have suffered seriously those named
above, but we have not heard to what extent Those
persons named above reside some two or three miles
south of Elkridge Landing"