davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

New Hampshre,-The returns from all but
one town Of the late election for congress show
majority against John Woodbury. of 4l9; that
town, Windsor, will reduce it under 400 The
governor and council hive decided to order an
other trial November 90 as they are bound to
do by statute
The 9th Of November has been fixed upon
as the annual day Of Thanksgiving.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS!

DOBERT LAHORE, Surgeon of the Royal National
II Vaccine Establishment, No. 8, Russell Place. FitL-
ry Square, London has just received from the Institu
tim a fresh supply of VACCINE LYMPH. Surgeons
c'n be supplied, and the Report of the Institution seen,
by application to the above
N. B.-R L. b. has practiced upwards of 20 years in
London and other cities in England, in all of dis
eases, and be consulted by letter in person.
North Ferrisburg, VT, Oct. 7, lS45. 423m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
Medicine for the Million
,AIrEv,S TOJN1 AMI NERVE IJNIAIFNT

SEANER'S JOINT AND NERVE LlNlhEN1,
LHOR the cure Rheumatism, Govt SpranS Bruises, Swcng
tramp Numbnes Lmeness of ali kinds Pain in the SIDE back
or ns Weakness and nerves. Ague still neck stng
insects Chs, Fresh wOundse uFns, re Ie anu all cases
Of ExTERNAI. INJUBY.
There never appeared medicine Which possesses the peno
tratng and healing puwe great degree, white at the same
time by any PISS billy produce injurious effects by Its
action healthy circulation Of the blood, and
rrrVe, the INsEHsLE lERsPRA winch
the cause Of uiang II has complete contr over
d may BE- used with peri ct safety mine worst eases burns
The p put upon it, being far below other medicines Of the kind,
most ractuay every obstacle its universal Why
you suffer pain, when SAT- etcacious and cheap medicine
within your reach?
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES!
This Lniment only beneficial to the haaaR SYSTEM but lie
the best article that be used fol- Horses that have been CALLED,
spn.d bruised and for many other diseases rqung an ex
ttrna rem ly The high character Of the gentlemen signing tho
flwing Ger fcata will render of all who may have
occasion to use a medicine Of the kind.
95Ihe mdsgncd having made Of ScayerS Linment for
Horses and finding to BE- valuable remedy for ameness, CALLS
sprnns bruises would recommend to our hiehds and the
public generally believing that those who may have occasonn
remedy for the diseases for which fecounended WIN
not be disappointed in its effects.
LovELL Farm, Brattrb0ro,' VI,
0TTs BARpwElI, Wapole, Nh, Stage
GEO. HUNTINGTON, &" Projectors
PELETIAH ARMSTRONG;"
Prepared only by r. SEAVER Sons Duggits, fapolc, N H.
Reed Wing utter, "a Chatham Boston, Who sale Agents.
OpsERvE-Every bottle of the genuine will have the ignatue
T. seaver & Son On the inside wrapper. r.
3ry' Price25 and 50 cents per bottle
For sa3 by s. X COLLINS, Montpee G. T. Sowe Middesex
Smson, Waterbury; o. French Bae N G. Hale Chelsea
g. Pierce Co.. Norhfed Perry Cabot Peck Spear Bur
lin toddard Ruthnd and by merchants and druggists gene
rally throu ghout the State. 3S:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, Ar a Probate Court hol-
fJr said District, the 9TH day Of Oct, 1876 ..
FREDERICK G. BIGELoW Executor tho Of DAVID D.
BURnoUGH atoof Brookhed in said district deceased makes APP
pcaun in writing for license sell all the real Of said de
censed alleging that necessary sell part thereof pay tho
debts against thu said esatend that part the same cannot
sold without injury the ennndeWheupon Is Ordered that
the be heard Probate Court holden Probate of
fee Washington the 3 day Of October l845 and notice
thereof ordered in the Green Mountain Fireman. printed Mont
peer three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the which be previous
Vaid 3ls day Of ocL 1901 JOHN COLBY, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

W The True American" as learn from an
advertisement in the Cincinnati papers, would be ready
for delivery at Cincinnati, on Wednesday last. 1t
would contain the Appeal of Cassus NJ. Clay on the
subject of the late attempt to suppress the paper
Hereafter it will be published at Lexington every Tues
day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
BpE- N ZEE SaaS

In Willamstown, Oct Q, Miss Caroline Stebbens, of
Morristown aged %.
AT Salt Creek, Ill. Sept. H. VIM Addison Knight
aged 80 years.
In Williamsburg Oct. 10, Miss Martha Robinson,
aged Is years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
Nj r.. WISE .

w IL . " I . IT
OccuIist and Optican from 437 Broadcqy, .Ns,c York,
AS arrived and taken rooms in Rikers Building op-
Posite the Bank where members of the Legislature
and Others can be supplied with Optical INSTRUMENTS
all descriptions 42af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

WINDOW SASH. Blind HINGES, Nashua LOCKS
w and LATOEEs, House BELLS : Trimmings,
iustreeoitad by sos bALpwN scoTT CO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

o. 1t is the funniest thing in the world, says the
~ Y. Star, to hear a man with white hands and ruff
fled shirt talk Of the "dignty of labor" The wortes
are beginning to find out precisely what this cant term
means.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

TI "a. Ell EEu 1A.&ss ME&sSO
In Braintree, 9Th inst, Mr.. Orame Richardson, Of
Ioxbury, to Miss Rebecca E. Morft, of B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
f u RNIT q RE WARE HOUS 4
ByT. G. BEACH. WestEord VT

OFAS, Secretaries, Secretaries and Book Cases. Dress
= and Common Bureaus, Centre Tables, Dining Ia
bles, Toilet Tables, Wash Stands Light Stands, Work
Stands, Bedstcads and variety Of other furniture.
-ALso---
Dining Chairs, Parlor Chairs, large and small raised
seat Rocking Chairs, curcd maple, Rattan betOm Chairs,
SeiteS Cradles, all of which will be sold very cheap for
Cash in exchange for all kinds Of produce spruce
Shingles, Clspboards and floor Boards.
February 6, lS45.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

Mr.. FreEnghuysen-We learn from the
New York Journal of Commerce of Monday,
the painful intelligence that the Hon. Theodore
Frellnghuysen now lies dangerously i'll at his
residence in that city.
1hankSgicing.- The governor Of Mass
by and with the advce@nd consent of the Exec.
utive Council, has fixed on Thursday, the 9th
day of November next, as the day Of general
Thanksgiving in this good old Commonwealth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
NOTICE.

NOTlCE.--I hereby givO notice that have this day
given my son, Horace, his time and shall hereafter pay
no debts Of his contracting, nor claim his earnings
Moreown, Oct. 9, l845. [42] LYMAN CHILD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

M ACE, Citron, English CuHsuts, and Ext, Lemon &
1VE Rose, For sale by s p REpFITED.
Montpelier June 2. ls46.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.

For unaccountlb reason f the last tow Year,, ma
ny Young op4 SD and f:nle have had the misfortune to
have hair permanently gray. We have been Frequently
applied something tn hair blck to It's nat al COLOR
which has trouble and expense in odr to
furnish and the public generally tn new and i'm
proved Hair Dye3 that nearly efsctua and not the least in
IRONS 10 the head hair for the moderate price fjO cents c bot
H. We have succeeded beyond expectations This article we
Off to the public with great confidence. We have had thorough
erlv ted tim, after TIM, could Offer for sal. Th2
price UGH that all afford 10 it, and its quality we believe
10 b. superior to any before mad0.
Sold by C1sOc Ross No 10 fremont Row. Boston, and by
K. Collins. Muntpli
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
EVENING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Phelps of N. Y. city. The res
ouons which had been under discussion were refer
red motion of Saunton, to select committee, for
publication, not adopted by the Convention, but for
public consideration.
Resolutions of sympathy with Mrs. Torey and c.
M. Clay were then offered by Mr.. Tappan, of N. Y,
and applaVded for many minutes their first reading
Mr.. Tappan then loudly called for and at length
came forward. will not attempt to describe that
speech. No man but Lewis Tappan could make it.
So sincere earnest SO bold fancied was in Fan
eu Hail. surrounded by the patriot fathers, listening to
the searching appeals of Adams, or the thrilling ell
oquence of Otis turned my eye from the speaker to
the audience, and looked for moment upon that sea
of upturned faces and the response to the noble
sentiments uttered in than seven thousand drop
ping eyes. thought the best wine was saved to the
last of the feast. Mr.. Smith sick and did not
leave his room through this day and evening Mr..
Pepont being Called said he would try to let the au-
dience down as gently as he could. That was all he
hoped to do. But that audience was not to be let
down by him, especially by such speech he made,
for the feeling of satisfaction, and may say delight
was undated when he resumed his seat. Gen. Fes-
sender spoke briefly, but forcibly, and called upon
Bradburn to unfasen the audience that they could
retire. But Bradbun took the wrong way to do it. and
at half past ii were obliged to break loose, without
being untastened, adjourn sine de- and seek our odg
ings. In haste, Yours.
II Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

Finally we would say to Merchants and Pedlars who
wish to repenish the Stock that will sell ne cheap
you send TO Boston and obtain Goods Of the same
quality, a#a a. LYMAN s. KING
Sept "a, 1885,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01
NGGEGS---EsESOTHONAE.
IoR SALE Al
HAMM0ND,S BOOK STORE,

Plons thoughts concerning the knowledge
and love of God
The trde Christian cXemphed ir a series
of addresses from a pastor io his own people
The book of private devotion, series o
prayers and medta,ions, by Hannah i;oorc
The recognition of friends in another
world, by the Rev. Benjamin Dorr;
The pcepof Day, or a series of the carli
est religious instruction the Inlunl mind IL
capable of receiving
a goldon Treasury for the children OF
God, consisting % sPit ct texts OF the bible
with practical observations IN prose and verse
for every day in the year, by c. II. '. Bo-
gnlzky;
Thoughts on spiritual subjects, translated
from the writings of Fcuclon
The COMMITMENTS Manual, continuing
he order for the administration Of the Holy
Communion with suitable prayers aud ejacu.
Iations, ,aEen rom companion for the altar.
The Sclge of Derry or suferngs of the
Protestants, a tale OF The revelation, by {.
Elizabeth;
Personal Recolleciions, by c. Elizabeth.
Floral Biography. or chapters on flowers /,
ludahs Lion. by G.. Elizabeth
Life IN the Sick Room, essays by II. Mar
tneau. Dec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01
Dr. Wislar'S BalSam Of Wild Cherry.

CONsUMrTI0N-in It's confirmed and in
cipient stages, coughs, asthma, Group and
liver complaint, form by far the mos, fatal
class of diseases known to our land. Yet
even those may be cured by means Of the
simple yet powerful remedies that are scat,
tered wherever those maadies prevail.
Wistar's Balsam Of WILD Cherry is the
concentrated essence Of those remedies
1t has cured incipIent Consumption, Asthma,
Liver Complaint, Group &C., in numberless
cases, whore all other medical means have
failed. ~ Il ~
: Tn The HIST stages of the diseuse, termed
'Catarrhat Consumption" originating from
neglected COLDS, II has been used with IN.
deviating success, and hundreds acknowledge
they owe the restoration of their health to
this invaluable medicine alone. In that form
of Consumption so prevailing among young
females, commonly termed disability.
Going INTO a deeiine,"
A complaint with which thousands are lin.
gerlng, It has also proved highly successful
and not only possesses the power of check
ing the progress Of this alarming complaint
but also strengthens and invlgoralcs the sys-
ten more eilectually than any medicine we
have ever possessed
For sale in Newport by
x. ]. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bttcrs.

The Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Btters
are now acknowledge by all who have gave
them trial to be one Of the best preparations
now IN use. As Family Medicine it is in.
valuable, it is pleasant TO the taste which
makes It an easy medicine TO administer to
children, and is fast taking the place Of those
nauseaiing reMcdles which have been SO
long in use.
For Dyspepsia, Headache, Indigestion
f!umors, Pam in the back and side, they
have been used with great success. The
following is one among many testimonials OF
the efficacy of this medicine 10 possession Of
the proprietor.
Sandwich, Sept. 4, 1914.
Dear .Sir-This ID to certify that my daugh-
ter has been troubled with Dyspepsia for a
number of years, attended with almost con.
slant headache and other distressing .symp.
toms which accompany this disease. She
visited Boston TO ayai herself Of the advice
of the justly celebrated physicians of that
city all 10 no purpose. by the solicitation
of friend, was induced to purchase bot
tie Of DR.. Hoods Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher:
ry Bittors. Before taking one bottle she
was relieved of the headache and altar lax
ing two or three bottles the other sy66ioms
entirely disappeared.
Yours, M GIBlS.
! r. TAYLUk,Aseht
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01
Triumph over Disease.

Those who value life and wish to preserve
their health should use the D.3.V'DELIO.V
AND TOMATO P.4.E.3CE.4, for it stands
unItrdlted tor the permanent cure of all those
diseases arising from impurities of the blood,
such as salt rheum, ssroiula, kings evil, piles,
scurvy, scald head, bloiches, pimples on the
face and body also, for liver complaints,
costIveness, ulcers and ali eruptons Of the
skin, aud Is certain cure for indIges-
ton or dyspepsia, loss of appetite, heart
burn, faintness. drowsness, dlmness of suIt,
pains In the side. back, limbs and Joints.
Extract from the Fhil Oracle of Health.
| Ii says "thc Dandeon and Tomato com
bined with the Sarsaparla makes more eff
ticaclous preparation than the Sarsaparilla
alone, and that RANSOM 81 STEVE -
Panacea, which is composed of those ngre-
dents is found superior TO any other prepare
ton OF Sarsaparila, and is preferred to all
other by those who have found occasion for
It's use. Give it a trial. and DC convinced
1t IS not only the best article but it is put up
in the largest bottle and is therefore the
cheapest MS well as the most eflicacious
remedy iol all those diseases for which 1t is
recommended"
"REMEMBER' to always ask for the Dan
delion Panacen. receive no other, rs there
arc articles offered for sale purporiing To
have The same virtues as the Panacco. when
1t is no more like it, than so much cold water.
Buy 1t, and buy II only Of the proprictors Ran.
SON & Stevens, at their Druggs, store 235,
Washington .sireei, Eoston, or Of lheir only
authorised Agents. "a n
For sale in Newport by
R.R. HAZARD, 49,.
4. J. TAYLOR, "'s SIS
Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
Newport, Sept 10 lSIl-lin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01
From the n. Y. Knickerbocker.
From the Providence Journal Of yesterday
Death OF Hon. Joseph L. Tillinghast.

We are called upon to record the sud-
den death ofone of our most distinguish
ed citizens, the Hon. JosEpH l.. TIL
LNGHAsT. Mr.. Il. retired on Sunday
evening, apparently in perfect health
and fine spirits YESTERDAY morning he
was found dead in his bed. His coun-
tenance was calm and placid, and iudg.
ing from every appearance he died with
out struggle. Mr., Tillinghast was
few years past fifty. He has filed many
important public stations, the duties Of
which he has discharged with signal
ability and conscientious fidelity. He
was many years member of the Gen
eral Assembly, and was repeatedly cleo
ted Speaker of the House. In that
body, he was the early and earnest ad-
vocate Of public instruction and judicial
reform. In 1887, Mr.. Il. was elected q
member of Congress, and was re-elec-
ted in 1889, and in 184l. At Wash
ington he was one Of the most attentive
and useful members of the House of
Representatives in which very few men
equalled him in the variety and extent
Of his political information, and in his
ready acquaintance with all the gre at
topics which engaged the attention of
Congress. None of Mr.. TiIing hast's
immediate family are in the city but
his fellow-citizens throughout the State
will mingle their sympathies with those
upon whom this sudden blow falls with
the greatest force.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01
I'll e II A Id OF THE TIMES.

nine. II has been otherwise decreed, and
bow respectfully 10 the decree. The future
course At the Government is altogether un.
known, and wrnpt IN painful uncertainty.
shall not doihe new Administration the injns
ice oi rondemn!ng II in advance. On the
contrary. earnestly desire that enlg
ny It's own reflections, and by deliberate re-
we" OF all the great interests Of the country,
1 or prompted by public opinion, the benefit may
oe yet secured Of tho practical execution Of
those principles and measures, for which we
have honestly contended, that peace and
honor may be preserved, and that this young
but great nation may be rendered harmonious,
prosperous and powerful.
n We are not without consultations under the
event which has happened. The Wing party
hos fully and fairly exhibited TO the country
the principles and measures which il believed
best adapted to secure our Liberties and pro-
mote the common welfare. 1t has made, in
their support, constant and urgent appeals to
The reason and judgement of The people
For myself, have the high satisfaction to
know that have escaped great and fearful
responsibility, and that, during the whole
canvass, | have done nothing inconsistent
with the dictates of the purest honor. No
mortal man is authorised to say that | held
out to him the promise Of any Office or ap.
polntment whatever.
What now is the duty oflhe whig party ?
venture tn express any opinion with. the
greates. di0iatnce. Tho future is enyeloped
in veil impenetrabe by human eyes. can.
not contemplate it without feelings of great
encouragement. But | know of only one
sale rule IN all the viclssitudes OF human life, ,
public and private, and that is conscientousy
to satisfy ourselves Of what is right, and
firmly and undevatingly to pursue it under
all trials and circumstances, confding in the
great Ruler of the Universe for ultimate sue.
cess. The Wings are deliberately convinced
OF the truth and wisdom of the prime pies and
measures which they have cspoused. 1t
seems, therefore, to me, that they should
persevere in contending for them. and that,
adhering to their separate and distinct or
ganizatIon, they should treat all who have
The good OF their country IN view with les
peci and sympathy, and invite their co-opera.
ton IN securing the patriotic objects which it
has been their aim and purpose TO accomplish
heartily thank you, Sir, for your friendly
wishes for my happiness, in the retirement,
which henceforward best becomes me. Here
] hope TO enjoy peace and tranquility, seeking
faithfully 10 perform, IN the walks of private
lie whatever duties may yet apperain to me.
Ana ! shall never cease, whilst life remains,
to look with lively interest and deep solicitude
upon the movement and operations of our
tree system of Government, and to hope that,
under the smiles of an all wise Providence,
the Republic may be ever just, honorable,
prosperous and great.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01

SENTENCE OF REV. &. II. ToRREY.-A
great crowd of people assembled in the Bal.
tImore City Court on Saturday morning 10
hear the sentence OF Rev. Mr.. Torrey, con
victed of stealing slaves from their owners,
bu. his Counsel asked permission of the
Court, in obedience TO his (Torrcy's) request
that he might not be publicly sentenced
which was granted. The Court delivered q
long opinion, founded upon the law Of Mary
lund-
"That if any free person shall entice, per.
tiade or assist any slave or sc ervant, knowing
.iim or her to be such, 10 run away from his
or her lawful owner or possessor, and sucl,
slave or servant shall actually run away, such
County Court OF the county where such of
fence has been committed, or IN the City
Court Of Baltimore, ir committed in the city
Of Baltimore, and upon conviction shal! M
dergo a confinement in the Pcnteni,ary, not
exceeding SIX years"
The Court held that Mr.. Torrcy had been
convicted under this law, and ovcrrucd the
motions for new trial and arrest Of indg-
menr. The following 10 the septcnce-Ou
the lst Indictment, confinement IN the Prni.
tontiory from December 23lh, 1871, to ~ Of
April, 1917. On the ~ indlctmen, until 80
April, lSi0. On The Sd indlciineD, until %
April, 1851, being six years aud three months
nall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-01

The Bristol Phenix says-"A shock
and rumbling sound, similar to tha,
caused by an earthquake, was expert.
enced throughout that town on the eve.
ming of Wednesday last. 1t was at first
thought TO be the effect of an explosion
of some kind in some Of the neighbor-
ing towns, but as no accident Of the
kind has been heard of, it is generally
supposed to have been slight shock of
an earthquake. In several dwellings
and Stores the crockery was considera-
bly, shaken. The same sound and shock
was experienced at Warren"
A similar shock, though not altogeih-
or SO distinct perhaps as mentioned
above, was noticed in this place on the
same evening. We know Of several
persons who observed it at the time.