davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
Pr7pwHILE LIFE REMAINS WE HAVE. STILL

f-5DWIIILE LIFE REMAINS WE HAVE STILL
SOME HOPE.-Dr Wstars Basam of Wild Cherry
No Quackery-No Deception. In setting forth the viz.
tues Of this truly great medicines have desire de-
ccive those who abourng under affection, nor do
wish to eulogize it more than it justly deserves. Yet
when we look around and the amount of suffer
ing and distress occasoned by many of the diseases in
which this medicine has proved highly successful we
feel that urge its claims too strongly, or say toe
much in its favor.
Various remedies it is true, have been offered and
pulled into notice for the Of diseases of the lungs and
some have been found doubt very useful, but Of all
that have yet been discovered it admitted by physcisn
and all who have witnessed its effects that none has
proved successful this. For Asthma, Shsltness
of Breath and similar Affections it may be pronounced
POSITIVE CURE 1t has cured Asthma in many case.
of ten and twenty years standing, afel physicians had
declared the beyond the reach of medicine.
For sale by S. p REDFIELD, Montpelier VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
Anti Slavery Lectures.

Milton Clark, the celebrated white Slave, from
Kentucky, will lecture at the following places !.
Hincsburgh, Saturday Aug. 16 at l-2 O'Clock P M
Weybrdge, Wed'day 90 Q
BsS,e.%ats E+ saia.v 'As2 7l-a
Athens, Wednesday "%o7 10 A. NJ
There will be Mass meeting for the county. al
Athens. Let there be general rally. Mr. Cldrk
will also be willing to attend mass meeting at
Dover on Friday eommencnga at 10 O'Clock; A M
if the friends think best to get up meeting SINH
lar to the one that was held there last year. Mr..
Clark will go from Dover 10 Wilmington and lee
ture Saturday, Sunday aud Monday. He will
then go to Brattleboro and spend few days; this
will close up his Iabors in this State. Let the
friends see th't the appointments are given Out
and that Mr.. Clark is well paid for his labors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

Another Fatal Mistake.---On Saturday last
while party were deer hunting in Plymouth
Mass, Mr.. Jerome burlington was shot by Mr.
Augustus Holmes. Mr.. burlington was from
Rhode Island, on visit to his father in Carver
and was one of the party Soon after they had
taken their stations, Mr. burlington, for some
reason, left his, and was approaching that of Mr..
Holmes, Who hearing the rustling ia the bushes
fred at the first glimpse, with fatal effect. A.
the gun was discharged, he perceived his mis-
take, ran to Mr. p, raised him up and asked hin
if he had killed him: he smiled, bowed his heac
and died Immediately. He was about twenty
six years old. Mr.. Holmes distress is great a
this lamentable occurrence, but those who are &C
quainted with deer hunting will absolye hir
from blame
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
u1-A case of SEVERE ASTHMA relsrad

10 case OF SEVERE ASTHMA relieved BY
two bottles of the Olosaonian."
Mrs. Bell, the wife of Robert P. Bell, of Morris
town, N. j., who had been afflicted with ASTH.
MA for many years was given up by the physicians
who said they could not relieve her. and advised
her being removed to the sea board in the hope
that change of air would prove serviceabIe. Il
proved of no avail. One bottle of the Olosaoniar
80 far relieved her that she was able to get ar
from her bed and dress herself. a thing she hat
not done before in months, aud she has now re-
turned to her residence in Morristown, N. j., witt
every prospect of being speedily restored.
Mrs. McGann, 90 Walkerstreet was cured o
ASTHMA by half bottle, and stated that sht
never knew medicine give immediate and rerfec
relief like it, She has since recommended it tc
many of her friends who have used it with tn,
same happy effects.
For sale by S. P .Redfeld, Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

Canada Raihodys.--We are informed that as
soon as the books were opened in London for the
railway between Toronto and Port Sarnia, on
Lake Huron, not only the whole capital stock,
5000, 900 (S2 O,O0O) was at once subscrib-
ed, but 100000 $4,000, OOO) was put down.
1t is stated that it is more than probable that a
branch will be constructed from the Toronto
road, so as to strike the Detroit river at Wind
sor, opposite the city of Detroit
1t is also stated in the Montreal papers, that
Mr.. Gait, the agent of the st. Lawrence and
Portland railway meets with such favor in En-
gland, that he is confident that the amount re-
CURED ($2 500, OOO) will be raised. This will
build the Canada section of that truly gigantic
work. The Maine people promise to raise the
balance (2,500,000,) and thus carry through
from Montreal TO Portland.--Albany Argus.
A,0aiting their Execution. following
persons are now under sentence of death in the
different States Massachusetts, Orrn de Wolf
January l4th, at Worcester New-York, Babe,
the pirate, June 9th, at New ork; Henry Green
September 10th, at Troy Vermont, Eugene
Clifford time not fixed; New-Jersey, Joseph L.
Parker, and Peter W. Parker, Aug. 3d. Louis
lana, Pauline, the slave, March 2Sth Iowa, VIM
McCaulev, case taken to the Supreme Court
Besides these, there are the cases of Samue
Kennedy al New"Orleans, to whom new trial
has been granted, and Francis Bassler, who wa
to have been hung in March last in Pennsyva
MIA, but who escaped.
Killed by Lightning ---Mr--Dow, o
Lyndon was killed by lightning on Saturday thu
9th inst. He had been engaged in 'tumbling' ha
with pitchfork, and the rain commencing, b
turned to go home, As he started he shoulders
the fork and in the same instant it was struck
the handle shivered, and the fluid passed unde
, his sleeve at the wrist down his arms and bod
beneath his clothes, and tore off the bottoms c
his boots. His body was blackened but Their
$ were very few marks upon it. At the time h
was struck two boys at work with him started t
run home and passed him just at the moment
. was felled by the stroke, but were not hurt
. the least. They bad rakes in their hands,
CaledOnian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

A gentleman from Hartford informs us that
about % negroes ran away from several farmers
in the neighborhood of Havre de Grace yester-
day, belonging to Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Jay, and some
others. Twenty-seven out of the twenty-eight
we're captured whilst crossing the bridge up the
Susquehanna the other jumped overheard to
swim to the opposite shore, but is supposed to
have been Observation-Disclosures San
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
Liberty Mass Meeting.

HALLoo rHERE! ye friends of Universal Liberty il
MASS MEETING at North Ferrisbsfgb, the line o
the counties, onMoNDAY, September the day befor.
the Sateefecton, yourselves to the no
BILE work of dethoning American despotism. Come IL
theirs and Mothers, Brothers and Sisters, and sympahe
withsthe groaning millions in bonds.
Let those who have EAFARLES to furnish TO liberty
loving compdn = bring Them, and wewil spread iabl,
in the grove, and thank gracious Providence.
Letthe liberty bands from old Addison and Chttender
make rally that day, and'come TO pray, and speak
and sing, and strengthen each other for the holy work
speaking at the baot-box the2d in accents of hope
the slave, AID terror to the despot. Mcengto open
Ia o'clock, A. NJ
By order of the Addison Co. Committee.
Augustl6, 1S45.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

ANNIT 4. VICTIMS TO CONSUMPTION IN THE
limited states The cause of the evil ia generally overlooked The
short dr cough or neglected cold is the precursor These are
deemed unmnotant Pain in the side hectic fever and night
sweats follow and death ends the scene Would YOU find RENE
DIV for the ev Here IS The experience of more than 90 years
in private practice has uoyed its efficacy and since its introduction
to The public notice. although has now been offered but few
months its sale has been and its success beyond
question greao much So that il il derred 10 he the greatest
remedy in the world
' ASTHMA
ton that fearful and distressing maady which renders life burden
some dinT is continuance ubdued without dctv bv This
rea remedy and The nfr is enabled Inv its nse to oan
enose the bortness If breath il oveoe the cough is aved
and health and vg take the Mace Of dependency and suffering
mr. FoIoe,s M OS AONIAN-op Al -4EAIING BusAM
he reme which ba ben So eninntv successful in aeyiatinq
and crna he ~ comnlants and il has been used by the first
physicians in th city, who declare it to be nvaled nasmuc as
does MI disturb tie bowe in the least by producnp coveness
while all other remedies recommended for the above diseases
ray up bowels thus rendering necessary to resort
purgative medicine.
Read the following cases. which have been relieved and cured
within a few weeks
David Henderson, 60 Igt street. took severe cold on the 4
of July and brought very by distressing cough which
resulted in frequent attacks of bleeding the lungs Although
tried every thing shape of remedies which could be found
yet he was not benefited and by the month Of October was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

Rev. Mr.. Dean, Baptist missionary, states
that the Chinese are supposed to spend 1850,
O00,OO for incense to burn before their idols.
This is one dollar for every inhabtant Of the
empire, old and young and it is only single
item in the support of idolatry,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

r OST! taken from the enry-way 10 tho Freeman Of
| 4 fce, we believS) "a volume of RIPLEY's NoTEs ON
THE GOSPELS. Whoever will return it to this Office, OF
give information concerning it, shall be properly reward
ed. Aug 20,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
$4,000 DRY GOODS!
THIS DAT oPENING, the most splendid assortment O
Dry GOODS

aver offered in this market, consisting in part Of he A.
lowing articles, vL
20 Ps Beautiful BALzoRINEI
s." Rich CHARLETEENs;
s" ANDELUsIA De SoIEl
10 " REPT. CAsHMERE;
rs "M. DeLanes, some extra new patterns; Laws,
Gnghams Muslins Laces, Spotted Muslins for evening
Dresses, Burage Shawls and Nantes;
5000 Yds CALIcos, some rich pattsrRs,
100 Ps Rich RIBBoNs
100 Florence and Madina BONNErs, from l.5o ts 50
sach
Zephyr Wofstod, patterns, Black Silk, Linen and Cot
ton Canvass Steel and Silver Bag Clasps, Gold and Sill
yer Gilt Beads, Steel and Twists and Trimmings
500 yds Broad Cloths and Cassimeres, CHEAPER thau
can be bought any other Store in this County No mis-
take!
| 200 Vest Patterns, Of beautiful styles
| Also 10 Bales Bro Sheetings, at usual low prices
Please call and examine whes Stock for yourselves
ELLIS, WILDER, & CO.
Montpelier, April ~, ls4S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
g GOODS AT COST. g g

WILL sell for 4 wssGs all kinds Of Dress Goods,
Hosiery, CrAvats, and Ribbons. Also many kinds Of
Goods net mentioned, at Boston sost
100 pieces Prints rs Bonnsts at cost-alsS Crosk-
cry 'nd Glass Ware at Boston prices.
lEJ> Wool, Butter, Cheese and Grain received a!
Cash value.
August 10, Is45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
wu va HR NEMA- G= mE @z5o

In Chelsea, 18th inst, by Rev. Z. Twitche Mr. Her
vey Camp 10 Miss Susan Southworth, both of G.
In Barre, 18th inst, Mr. Samuel Childs and Miss
Sarah Parker Of Elmore.
In Tuubridge, Gath uIt., Joseph r. Jones, M.
D., to Miss Susan H. Hutchns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
.Mericnn Cnn,a,Inie
Anew Orleans. Aug. 9Th, 1916

By ordsr of his exceency, the president of the
republic, inform the Mexican citizens residing
in the United States that his exceency has de-
termned that this consulate be closed, and that |
return to MeXico, taking with me its archives, in
consequence of the state of our relations with the
U. States. In compliance with this order, will
this day ciRse my office, and will sail tomorrow
for Ver~Cruz on board the Mexican schooner
RelampagO. F. De ARRANGOlZ, Consul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
Furniture Ware House.
by A. w. Caldwell,
JOHNSON Ut
JOHN'SON, vt.

Sofas, Secretaries, Dress and Conn
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables, Book Cases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE, MANN
featured and sold at large discount from former prices
Il. W. CALDWELL,
October l, 1914. 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
PRICE REDUCERq

LARGE BOTTLES $3.50, SMALL BOTTLES $l,OO-DR. TAY
LOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, FROM 375 BOWERY
NEW YORK.-FoR THE CURE OF CoUGHs, CoLp CONSUMPTION
LIVER COMPLAINTS, ASTHMA, &c. Read the following
do earnestly ask the every individual
havngany affection of the LUNGS disposition CoNuMPrIoN
Asthma Liver Complaint Consumpve Dyspepsia Paptaon
&c. read the following certificates, which the shortest
among those recently received assure the sick that there
quackey humbug but honest development of facts which
ready subaniate and advise every
terfets and limitations aud buy only above Q If ts
ard, No. III W"AA~ "ONDON . AIrO0'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
IL. KILBOUN Hs

MONTPELIER VT.,
q NONTlNUES to perform the various operations in
" DENTAL SURGERY, necessary for the preservation
and health of the Teeth and Gums Also superior IN
DEsTRUCrIBLE TEETH inserted, from to full set
by ENGRAVING on the angs of decayed teeth, on GOLD
PLATE, as the case may require
Particular attention given TO the prevention and remedy
oa regularty of teeth in Children and YOUTH which is
often the of premature decay and loss of the Teeth
Montpelier September H. 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
OR EIGN.


LATER FROM MExIco.--By the arrival of the
Mexican schooner Relampago, we have Verf
Cruz advices to the 23d ult, her day of sail
ing,
Among the passengers by the r. were Senor
Arrangoiz, brother of the Mexican consul here,
and Mr.. Mackay, an American The latter
brought dispatches for the Hon. Mr., Buchanan
from Mr.. Diamond u s. consul at Vera Cruz,
(which were sent on to Washington yesterday by
mail.
War against the United States had not been
declared when the Relampago sailed. That it
must be declared, however, was the general
opinion, and we learn verbally that the govern
ment of Mexico is making strenuous exertions
to borrow $4,000, 900 to carry it on.
Vera Cruz is said to be very healthy. They
were landing shot and shells from the castle. Of
San Juan de Ulua on the wharves of the. former,
as was said, from fear that the castle might fall
into the hands of the United States
The following extract from letter, which
has been furnished us by commercial house
in this city, we publish as throwing additional
light upon the movements in Northeastern
Mexico:
"MatamoraS, July II, Al write you
again thus soon, fearing,that war will be declar-
ed by Mexico against the United States, and all
communication interrupted for some time. From
the present manifestation Of feeling toward A.
merlcans, we fear we may be expelled from the
country at fifteen days notice. Troops are ap-
preaching this place from various quarters, and
not single doubt remains in my mind of the
intention of this government to declare war,
altho' it will be impossible for them to push it
with vigor, or the least prospect of success"
A letter from Vera Cruz, dated on the 22d
ult., received by a Mexican gentleman in this
city, says:
81 have to conclude this letter in. hurry, as
the news is just in town that war has been declar-
ed against the Americans, and the vessels are
going off Immediately to prevent being seized"
The only rumor which appears at present to
be well authenticated is one, that the Mexican
consul has received orders from his government
to withdraw Immediately from this country.
P. S.-Since the foregoing was written we
have seen letters from Mexico of July %, which
say war ,Oas inevitable. The Senate of Mexico
had assembled in order to discuss the question
of peace or war, and the issue depended on their
deliberations. Until the result was known the
Mexican ports would continue open as usual to
the American trade.-New Orleans PicGvune,
August s.
WAR News. We find the following in the N.
Orleans Bee of the 9th nst-
Merriam ConSuLdfp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
J. & A. SNYDER.

ORANSE, March lst lS45
This is certify, that about five years SINCE taken with
raising blood accompanied with cough My physician informed
probably from lungs the blood Of bright
red color had two spells it, went possible your
agent Dr. owre Newark and procured bottle your gen
uiAe Dr. TAToR BsAM LyERwoRr which acted ON me like
CHARM entirely curing and have raised any that
time but afterwards took another hottie for certainty. resi-
dent Of Orange New Jersey be referred all times
wish know personally about the curative qualities of this
most excellent medicine. ISAAC BALDWIN.
Sworn bsore the LIST day of March, 1916
H. c. T0WNER, Com. of Deeds
For by Sas Burbank L and X. Collins Montpelier; u
Perry Cabot R. & j. NJ richardson Waitseld; cdsAnan flAt,
Warren; w. K Barnard NorhAeld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

HOnesdaIe, PCnn. ApTn 23rd,
Dear DOctorThis may certify that have been afflicted for
number years with disease the lungs which had reduced
the of the grave. All medical aid proved unavang and
owing the weakness constitution which age had material
impaired could battle the disease; this time
recommended DTaylors Genuine Balsam of LiverwO
from Bowery did and by its efficacy with safey
restored health, much the nrmes
of old would permit All those who afflicted with diseases
of lungs Liver would especially urge avail themselves
bis Sovereign Remedy This certificate be relied upon,
from of the oldest inhabitants of this
Signed JOHN GARRETT.
The certificate have the pleasure you with per
mission to publish
YpuH Truly, J. & A. SNYDER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have this day given my Son
Silas H. Sesver, his time, to for himself, ant
shall claim none Of his wages pay any debts of bill
contracting after this date.
JOSIAH w. SEAVER
Moreown, Aug. ls, 1915. "a t3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
s,slfENTFSFa

sEQRA $EESs~
CROCKERY, GLASS & HARDWAREH
And every description of House Furnishing Goods,
Cottons, Tickings, Drlings, Linens, Cambric., &s,
The BEST Tea Coffee Sugars Spices, Lemons, Oranges
Raisins, Figs, Shad, Macinaw Trout No. l. Macksrsl
Siskawit, and Rock Cod, Paints, Oils, and Vanish
l. Ton Tobacco and IL Tons Iron & Steel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

ter. To that on the right bank, which is the lower
The barometer gave height OF three hundred and
sixty feet.
Of this spring and gate, Captain f. says
Towards evening reached the cut, which we
named the Hot Spring gate. On our previous visit
IN July, we had not entered this pass reservlng IT
Tor our descent in the boat and when we entered
II this evening, Mr.. Preuss few hundred feet
IN advance. Heated with the long march, he came
suddenly upon a fine bold spring gushing from the
rock, about ten feet above the river Eager TO enjoy
the crystal water, he threw himself down for has
ty draught, and took mouhfu of water almost
boiling hot He said nothing 10 Benoist, who laid
himself down 10 drink but the steam from the wa
ter arrested his eageness, and he escaped the hot
draught We had no thermometer to ascertain the
temperature, but could hold my hand in the water
Just long enough TO count two seconds There
eight or ten of these springs discharging themselves
by streams large enough TO be called runs. loud
hollow noise was heard from the rock, which | sup
posed to be produced by the fall Of the water. The
strata immediately where they issue is fine white
and calcareous sandstone, covered with an mcrus-
tsiion of common salt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26
NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER g. ls45.

The Famous Expedition OF Captain FIRE.
mont TO the Rocky Mountains. The Great
south Pass, &c., &c.
We last week gave plan of the route of the gal
liant Captain Fremont, over the Rocky Mountains
and through Oregon and California, together with
two spirited views. We now continue these illus
trations of this famous expedition.
Hot Spring Gate. Wind River Mountains
DEVILS Gate. Pixies Peak
The Hot Spring Gate is very curious affair. 1t
is on the North Fork OF the Platte rlver, and lies
between Fort Laramie and Rock Independence,
which is on the Sweet Water river II has
much the appearance of gate, by which the
Platte passes through ridge composed of white
and cslcareous sandstone The length of the pas
sage is about four hundred yards, with a smooth
green prairie on either side. Through this place,
the stream flows with quiet current, unbroken by
any rapid, and is about seventy Yards wide between
the walls, which perpendcularly from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

the dividing ridge in this remarkable depression IN
the mountain, | took barometrical observation,
which gave AGO feet for the elevation above the,
Gulf of Mexico. You will remember that, IN my
report of 1872 estimated the elevation OF this pass
at about 1000 feet; correct observation with a.
good barometer enablesme now 10 give it with more
precision Its importance, as the great gate through
which commerce and travelling may hereafter pass.
between the valley Of the Mississippi and the norths
Pacific ustifies precise notice of Its locality and
distance from leading points, IN addition to this.
statement Of its elevation. AS stated in the reports
of 1912, it's latitude at the point where we crossed,
is 42o "a 800; its Longitude 1899 26 co. It's diss
lance from the mouth Of the Kansas, by the commonf
travelling route, 962 miles from the mouth OF the!
Great Platte along the valley of that river, accord
ing survey of 1912, $50 miles; and It's distance
trem ST. Louis about 400 miles more by the kanzas,
and about 700 by the Great Platte route these add-
tons being steamboat conveyances in both lnsian-
ces. From this pass to the mouth OF the Oregon Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

lalns These are at an important point. On the
southern edge of them is the Great Pass, through
which civilization is to advance to people the West
TO the shores of the Pacific. II is decidedly the most
interesting feature in the whole report of Captain F.,
and discovery of vast importance TO the United
States. In speaking OF this Pass, Captain T. says:
The morning of the 18th was clear and cold, there
being a white frost; and the thermometer, little
before sunrise, standing at 26e.5 Leaving this
campment, (our last on the waters which flow to-
upland, towards the dividing ridge VIII ich separates
the Atlantic from the Pacific waters, and crossed il
by road some miles further south than the we
had followed on our return In 1872. We Gro ssed
very near the table mountain, at the southern xtre-
nifty of the South Pass which is near twenty miles
in width and already traversed by several diff erenl
roads. Selecting well could, in the sc arcely