davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
RV1RNVTAW & VAIL.

AVE just received the largest and best assortment of
III iL31 G A PS ever offered for sale in Montpelier,
Boys you can get good Fur Trimmed Cap for the small
of IS cents.
s. 1916. 80 CIV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
SUPERIOR WIGS AND
EE1A.M E&m WW~ HG MA

: II e
LIVERY description of WIGS and HAIR-WORK con-
IL stantly manufacturing and for sale, Wholesale and
Retail, al
BOSTON.
Gents GossAMER and WEFr WIGS, of SUPERIOR make
and fnish-Ladies Self Contracting HALF WIGS-en-
tire new model-and fit themselves so completely to the
head that they be combed and arranged without the
least trouble from moving out Of place These articles are
great improvement, they be worn without cap.
All Kinds Of articles for IIAIR-DREssER's use Those
wishing 10 buy TO sell again, or at Retail, will find it to
their advantage TO caas the assortment very extern
siVe of the BEST quality, and at the LOWEST prices.
All articles ordered warranted to fit Choice PERU
merry, COMBS, BRUsHEs, &c,
BOB Washington street, Opposite Avon Place. Bos
October, lS4j 42:6w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

WANTED BY LYMAN & KING,
O000 yds. FLANNEL; 5000 yds. SLEEPS GREY
OUUU 5000 prs. FOOTINGS.
81 Oct 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

ME subscriber, has opened TEMPERANCE HOUSE
(and he will keep other) the south side of the
Park in Woodstock whero p G. ALDEN has lately Ike pit
public house. lie socits the patronage of those who
wish success to the of temperance and he will en-
deaYor to merit that patronage the of his abli-
ties The buildings sufficiently capacous to accom-
modate travellers and their teams to almost any extent
The subscriber INDUCES hope that it will be said,
in cases. that temperance people cannot afford to
call upon him by o. the deficient accommodate as
that he cannot furnish su cent acccmn odaous be-
cause there is no custom to support it,
LOYAL NJ. WOOD.
Woodstock, W., October 2S, 1915. 4l-3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption

NOTICE.
~ A, DODGE, respectfully informs the inhabitants of
/ Montpelier and vicinity, that he has opened Shop
over Ellis Wder's store, where he will make ALL
kinds Of BOOTS and SHOES.
N. Is. discount will be made for the journey up two
flights of stairs. THEonoRE a. DODGE
Montpelier, Oct, Is, 1915. 423w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
FURS, MUFFs. BOAS.

A ND lot Of Fur-Trimmel Caps, just reed by
IA BALDWIN SCOTT and Co
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
TIL E B A n n E r.
THE TEXAS CONVENTION.

Il will be recollected that Presi-
dent Jones Of Texas, issued his proc.
Iamation for the meeting of Il Con
vention in Texas, to adopt or reject
the Joint resolution of the American
Congress for the annexation of that
government to OURS. In pursuance
of that call, the delegates assembled
at Austin upon the memorable 4th
Of July, a day sacred in the worlds
history, and with but one dissenting
voice, joyfully acceded to the terms
offered. The consumation is now
complete, and Texas is now as much
a portion of the Z. States as Missou-
ri. United States troops, under the
command of Col. Taylor, are now in
Texas upon their march to the Mexi-
can frontier. This has been done in
accordance with the order of the
President of the United States. and
resolution which pissed the Texan
Convention. They testify their re-
spect to the memory of Gen. Jack
son by wearing Grape on their left
arm for thirty days, and adopt
ed a resolution expressive of their
thanks to Col. Polk for his steady ad-
herence to the cause Of Texas. The
question then may be considered set
tied until the American Congress
come to act upon it. when we may,
in all reason, calculate upon a stout
resistance on the part of the aboli,
zionist, and a few Wings.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
THE HUNTING SHIRT.

The Hunting Shirt is banished from
the national military, but still fingers
among the hunters and pioneers OF
the far West. The national COS
tune, properly 50 called, was adopt
ed IN The outest of the Revolution. &
was recommended by Washington to
hIs army. in the most eventual peri
odot the war of Independence. 1t
was the !avorite garb with many of
the line. particularly the gallant Col.
Josiah Parker.
When Morgan's Rifemen, who
were made prisoners ut the assault on
IN l775. were returning to
the South to be exchanged, the Brit
ish garrison heheId with wonder
these sons 0! TIE mOU.taia and the
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

none were like the man himself
Strong. indeed, must have been the
impression which the person & man
ner of Washington made upon the
untortured mind of this poor negro,
since the laps of three quarters of Il
century had not sufficed to ellace it.
The precise date of this marriage
the biographer has been unable to
determine. having in vain searched
among the records of the vestry Of
s.. Peters Church, New Kent, Of
which the Rev. Mr.. Munson. i Cam
bridge scholar, was the rector. and
performed the ceremony. it is believ-
ed, about 1853. A short time alter
lheirmarriage. Colonel & Mrs. Wash
ing,on removed to Mount Vernon, on
the Potomac, and permanently set
tied 'here.-LJf Of Ms. Martha
Washington.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

An aged minister m the State OF
Virginia. had Il bad habit of uttering
long prayers; moreover. he was rath-
er deaf. A pIous stranger, who was
passing a couple Of days at his house,
was invited TO conduct family wor-
ship, but excused himself on account
Of excessive fatigue. The old man
then undertook the business himself,
and prayed so long that the stranger
woke up one Of his sons, who was
snoaring next to him, and asked him
whether he thought the old gentleman
had nearly got through. The youth
inquired whether he had got TO the
Jews yet. NO." says the stranger,
shut I'm very sleepy, and wish to 90
TO bed" SWELL" said the son, "when
he gets to the Jews, he is just half
way through, and no more, and I'm
going to sleep again. Them said
the stranger, I'm oh'-and he left
the room and went to bed.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

A penchant for the professions is
a growing evil in this country. and
the yeomanry of the land contribute
much TO lis growth. Instead OF fill
ling the officers in their gift with in
telIigent, strong minded men from
their own ranks, nine tenths Of the
official stations are occupied by pro,
fessionai ment, who, for want OF
something else to do, make politics a
trade, and are looking TO the pluck
ing OF the public goose Tor the means
OF living in comparative ease and l.
dieness. Ambitious young men see
that the road to political preferment
is in Il profe ssional way, and eagerly
crowd the thoroughflre; and the We
re- fact That law and politics SO gen
orally 90 hand II hand. lead, thou
sands TO condemn and shun the hon
est, honorable, and competency Sc
curing avocationS of their fathers.
Make intelligent educated farmers
and mechanics Of Your sons, would
you confer 4 blessing on them and
posterity. u. ). Jour.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

The poor are as much Interested
In maintaining good order and the
rights OF property, as are the most
opuIent. They have 4 direct inter
est. not only in the preservation OF
what they, themselves, possess, bu,
also in the preservation of what is
possessed by others. Notwishstand-
In- the fatal effects of the misery t,
which they are necessarily subjected,
the evil influences Of Il bad educa-
Ton, a deep sense of the rank lnjus-
tIrc and overpowering oppression OF
unjust laws. which they had no hand
in makIng-lhere are fewer crimes
committed by the poorer classes in
proportion to their numbers, than by
any other.-lb.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
NUsMbeH'2 S.

fores'. Their hardy looks, their tall,
athletic forms. their marching always
in Indian file. with the light & noise
less step peculiar to their pursuit of
woodland game; but above all to Eu-
ropean ewes. their singular, pictur-
costume. the hunting shirt,
with its fringes. the wampum belts,
and moccasins, richly worked
with Indian ornaments. and beads &
porcupine quilts of brillient and varl-
ed dyes. the tomahawk and knife:
these with the well known death
dealing of these matches marks
men, created in the European militia
ry q degree Of WI and respect for
the hunting shirt which lasted with
the wal of the Revolution.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
ST. LOUIS.

The last accounts which we have
fromSt. Louis induce Us to believe
that Two democrats. Polk and Leslie.
have been elected. Tho de",co~.i"
papers IN that city complain loudly
oil the frauds practiced upon voters
by the Judges of the election. An
immense number Of foreign votes
were rejected, when they came
to the polls they were required to
produce their naturalization papers,
a thing We believe unheard Of before.
All which the law requires is that
where 4 vote is doubtful, the Judge
should administer an oath. and the
voter then becomes liable if he swears
falsely. We subioin the following
from the RePorter:-
The conduct of some of the
Judges at the polls on Monday hus g.
iIcIted general condemnation. From
the best information We can gather.
# all the legal votes which were Of.
Tered. had been received, the whole
Democratic ticket would have been
elected. The question now to be de
cIded Is. whether in view of all the
facts the Democratic candidates
should not contest the seats Of their
opponents. There are other points.
which will probably be brought be
fore the Judicial tribunals for decision.
and those whose rights have been as
sailed. owe 1t to themselves and to
the laws which were outraged. not to
let the subject pass without the prop
er rebuke. We saw a Judge in one
of the wards insult, without provo
cation, many voters; and a course
was pursued by him at variance with
the spirit and letter of the statute,
and persisted in against the remon-
strances Of several citizens. The
present is as good an opportunity as
may be presented, for testing the re-
sponsiblllties Of a judge of an cleo
ton. 1t is the duty, therefore, Of
every man whose vote was rejected,
but not recorded, TO enter a complaint
against the judges who failed to make
the proper entry, before the next
grand jury, or TO bring an action of
debt against them. The paIpable.
and in some cases, outrageous viola
tons Of law on the part Of judges,
demand that they should be made to
answer for their misconduct before
the proper tribunals. If citizens are
to be DISTINGUISHED at the caprice of
o Judge Of an election, or driven
from the polls by the arbitrary, ille-
gal and abusive conduct of a public
othcer, then the right of suffrage is a
mere mockery. A fine of 5000 i'm
posed on a Judge in each of some
h'ty or a hundred cases, would es-
a precedent that would pro-
luce beneficial results. Let suits, ,
then, be brought forthwith. !
There were other outrages COM !
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
THE HEART.

Guard well the heart. When a
chord is struck. it matters not bv
whose hand, the tone 1t gives will
dwell IN the memory Iong--Iong al
ter vibration has ceased, and even if
the note be discordant, the melody
will Ilnger with a strange wltchery
which may not be understood, nor IFS
resisted.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
~MISERY-TOO MUCH!

We beg the Editor of the Mis-
souri, Wing not to make himself
miserable or unhappy about The eligi-
biIity Of Judge Hunt. All will be
right.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

Suppose in this land Of Equal
Rights and Equal Laws IS it is call
ed. cabinet maker should petition
the Legislature for the same privIieg-
es that the banks enjoy. of making
one pine table pass for eighteen or
twenty of mahogany or rosewood:
suppose he should ask for 4 charter
by which he should receive interest
on all the debts he owed, rs the
banks DO now; which should enable
him TO make one hours labor. sell
for more than Il whole year'stoi does
at present-what would lie SAID by
the !aw-givers of the land? They
would tell him he was a swindIer-
they would throw his petition under
the table and kick him down stairs
Why? Ii not this a land of Equal
Rights? What privilege has he ask
ed that the banks do not enjoy?-
Suppose he did not happen to be rich
and could not talk Latin-js that any
reason why he should be debarred
the privilege of swindIing according
10 law? Is not 4 useful branch Of
protective industry as worthy of be-
Ing supported by special legislation.
and exclusive privileges. as manu-
iacturin" promises to pay on! paper
rags, which have little or no intrinsic
and which a breath Of public
Suspicion may at any time destroy?-
10.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
BED BUGS.

Take a quantity of whale oil, &
about the same quantity Of lard or
taIlow. simmer them Il few minutes
together, so as they will mix. Ar
ply the mixture with a feather or
tne brush. to the crivices and Joints
OF the bedsteads, and these vermin
will not only desert the bed but leave
the roon.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

The following authenticated and
affecting story has suggested these
reflections:
in the year Of 1870, a case Of liv-
ing Inflammation happened in France,
attended with circumstances which
90 far to warrant the assertion that
truth is. indeed. stranger than fiction.
The heroine OF the story was Mad
amoiseIle LafouseaCe, a young girl OF
iIlns,rious family, of wealth and of
great personal beauty. Among her
numerous suitors was Julien BOsuet
a poor literaturer, or journalist OF Par
is. His talents and general amiabil-
iry had recommended him TO the no
tee of the h~eiress, br whom he SEEM
ed to have been truly beloved; but
her pride OF birth decided her final
IL. to reject him. an 10 wed to Mon
sieur Renc!le, a banker, and a dlpio-
matist of some eminence. After
marriage however, this gentleman ne
elected, and. perhaps, even more pos
ilively illireated her. Having pas
sed with him some Wretched years,
she died.-at least her condition So
closely resembled death as to deceive
every one who saw her. She was
hurried-not in a vault-but in an
ordinary grave in the village Of her
nativity. Filled with despair and
still intlame1 by the memory OF a
profound attachment. the lover Jour
news from the capital TO the remote
province in which the village lies,
with the romantic purpose OF d-sln-
terring The corpse. and possessing
himself of It's luxuriert tresses. He
reaches the grave. At midnight he
unearths the coffin, opens it. and is in
the act of deiaching the hair when
ne is arrested by the u~nclosing Of. the
beloved ewes. In fact. the lady had
been buried alive. Vitality had not
altogether departed; and she was a.
reused. by the caresses OF her lover,
from the leihargv which had been
mistaken Tor death. He bore her
franticalIv 10 his lodgings in the vii
inge. He employed certain power
tuI reStorativeS suggested by no little
medical learning. in fGe. she revived.
She recognized her p:eserver. She
remained with him until by slow de-
greeS. she fully recovered her origin
nj health. Her woman's heart was
not adamant. and this last lesson of
love sufficed to soften it. She re-
turned no more to her husband. but
concealing from him her rrsurrec-
ton. fled with him to American
Twenty wears aiterward, the two re-
turned to France. in the persuatiOn
that time had 50 greatly altered the
appearance that her friends
would be unable to recognize her
They were mistaken. however. for at
the first meeting. Monsieur Renelle
lid actually recognize & make claim
20 his wife. THIS claim she resisted;
md a judicial tribunal sustained her
n her resistance; deciding that the
peculiar circumstances with the long
apse of years had extinguished not
'qultably bat legally the authority Of
he husband
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

FoR-GETrTsG lIER.-.Thomas. I
fear you are forgetting me- said a
bright-eyed gnl TO her sweetheart.
the other day.
Yes. Sue, | have been for GETTING
yN he's two years
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
" The No. Herald is out in a

o. The Mo. Herald is out in a
long article in which it takes ground
for annual sessions of the Legislature.
This it supports 5ystrong
reasoning. We shall give it a pass
ing notice as soon as we can find
rVom 10 do so.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

Some Philosopher gives good ad,
vice in the following quiet style:-
"Ye whoare eating the apple dump
lings and molasscs Of wealth, should
not forget those who are sucking the
herring bone Of poverty"
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

Banks have very properly been
termed labor S0rlng mtachine--as
they enable idle drones to grow rich
without honest industry. They are
certainly most mgeniousiy conurived
10 dupe the people and pick their
pockets at the same time.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

CT We call the attention Of the
Postmasters 10 the f"IIowing:-
The Privilege of PJStmaStcrS.-
The following extract from letter
from the office of the Postmaster
General. under date of Jul, 18th, is
furnished by the n. York Tribune:
When subscribers refuse TO take
pamphlets or wspapers from the
Office, postmasters are now. as here.
tofore, required to notify editors, &c,
and may frank letters containing such
notice.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

Married, in Wheatland, on the 3rd
uIt., bv the Rev. II. X. Simpson,
Mr.. H. u. Stanhnpe, to Miss 4daIine
Shirts, all of that place.
Snopks says
We change our coats, our hats ana dress
Some wear the same things never;
But here's a change lasting one.-
A change of shirts forever,
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
ems.

o. \ mans shoe with a foot in it
was found near St. Charles, floating
in the Missouri river, a few DAYS
since. We suppose it to be 4 delach-
ed member Of the body Of some. of
the unfortunate sufferers on board
the Big Observation-Disclosures Jour.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

APPDintmeRts by the Presilcnt.-
James II. Mcbride, Register of the
Land Office at Springfield, Missouri;
and Nicholas Il. Smith, Receiver
at the same office.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

A very nice woman, living at 'Hard
in Pennsylvania, refused TO
subscribe for a paper, saying, 'no in
we are wicked enough now
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

mltted on Monday by public officers.
which we trust will also receive
proper notice. Indeed, it will be
difficult for the offenders TO justify
themselves with their own friends,
for those who spoke dispassionateIy
on the subject at the ii ne, concurred
wih Us in opinion. the only sure
way of preventing similar outrages
hereafter. is to punish those who
have committed them. The exam
pie thus set will be an important one.
All are interested in this matter, and
should assist IN the prosecution of 1t.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

g. cat in London rece ntlv
Matched five eggs, and afterwards
took the greatest care Of the chick
ems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
5Jatsnt .tfleoilinss.
EscULAPIAN SANATIv.


ar UNIVERSAL REsTORER OF HEALTH.-Ths
" proprietor of nis Sauave begs leave respectfully &c
inor; The Inhabitants o: this city, and the public generally
iha; he prepared 10 furnish Them with bis invaluable
remedy. ,
And IN presenting ibis great remedy 10 the public, The
proprietor deems necessary 10 stale That be sione
acquainted with the OF preparing H. and from long and
practical acquaintance with ne Ingredients OF which 1t
composed ana their ample and sansve effects preserving
anu restoring health indeed 50 potent are lis powers oi
good tie human frame, thaiit requires dose SO small
accompl sh is effects thai many might feel disposed on
that circumstance nix . the many useless nos
;s OF the day. but the tsy OF superstition and Ignorance
passed by snd the highly Cultivated mind OF HAN has dis
covered that and quality OF any OF Tie NE
dcnal plants and herbs does much depend upon
quaEIy upon Ihr qua!ly, fairy extracted 1nc !uy IN
derstood.
Although this Sanptve thus almost all powerful in resto
rim health and aresag diseased action. yet SO perfectly
safe certain itin its nrals alton. that can be taken
n p times, and under any circumstances
The proprietor therefore, under The fullest assurance hs
This Ssrsve viii sccomp III a. ;nt be states unhesaiing
y recommends il as general remedy for al disease, (be'
Herring s does thai disease but one ara se saine
thing although presented under different forms THIS Sana
y SURPRISES every other article as puFhe oil Tue oooc
and lis action upon the eNcreons and secons are sac ss
To make II difficult for disease exist for any considerable
lsnih OF time under influence. Il especially recon-
menG-d for the following diseases. VIZ ASTHMA SouXhs
Colds Consumption Bronchitis, or Sore ThTosi Dyspep
sa all kinds diseases OF the LIVER Cosyeness, iho
tion Head-Ache, eaiPatioE and oher diseases vi ue
Heart, want OF Appetts Hypochcrdrs, ana al oter Net
Palsy Gravel and al affections OF tue
Kidneys Scrofuia, a. IL turtns, such as Ulcers Sote
S.ycngs and all Eu puoas OF The Skln Dose lor AL
person drops for younger persons, IN popofiion iu
directions accompany SID wholesale and re'al'
b. the agent $50 Hubs New YORK. and by tue drug
gi-s generally hrous The Guy anu country MO lou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

A GENTS who sell the genuine K o. Railways Chinese
"A Nrticated Soap For the OF the pubic We
nuDsh the following s OF Agents who have Just received
fresh supply OF be sufficiently extoiec ree
40 n a. Ratway's Chinese hedicaied Soap SO unlVer
sy admired by the ladies' for lis instantaneous effects IN
removing every vesge opmpes botches ifecses tough
nr.s ,,owness SC IL Is also sovereign remedy ioi ue
cure OF satrheun, ring Torm eryspeas
ped handa and lips None genuine anles signed o nd ID
ps I'M. ,-r rsse Solo by L. NJ oumly 503t Broadway,
s,o At l7s S4 sii and lis Grsndst es and lS4 Cana
cor Canal and Hudson cal So Hudson; sg, i2o o.
n,,srv. 9l Br.cksr; IS Chatham Csc b. Naigns, 20
C,h-rns Dr. Tsroers, Mulberry and broome DIE.
Booths Marke; at nnd MIs. hayes Lbs ui''N -
Iyn Wholesale Depot, 81 Aunst ,. l.. r,,,t
N b. All communications tesPecunx, As &c at 80,
be addressed; poet paid, 10 X g. RAD"Af' d <nn-'-
No lIy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
fine Uatthes a,,a gepelrp.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Ware, Gc-Pur-
w chnsers are invited examine the following articles,
which are offered Tor sale very low prices duplex Lee
YER Lepre and other Watches by approved makers OF
recent I'm porta;ons, in fine gold aud silver eases OF te
latest STYLES warranted time keepers Gold Chains,
seals KEYS Rngs Pins Bracelets und every description
of new and fashionable Jewelry Silver spoons Ladies,
Knives Forks Plated and Britannia Gold and silver
lection of Fancy Goods Watches, Jewery &c cleaned
and repaired. LOCh"ooD Ser ~ rsI,n.,
20, s opposite United States Hotel.