davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
PROGRESS Of the LihcrtY Panty

Our gain in all the Suites 50 far is between $4,000
and 10000 Wherever effort has been made, and our
friends have been united there hls been good gam
Our cause IS onward and all we need to secure the
complete triumph Of our principles is to keep aloof
from both the old plres mixing no compromises
with either 50 long as both fvor and support slavery
adhere strictly to truth and right and 90 ahead without
turning to the right OF left.
1t will doubtless, require time and desperate eff,
fort to carry forward the cause to its final competitions
though the work my be nborlos, yet the gratitude
of the 100000 of freed spirits and the appreciation of
Heaven are a sufficient reward. Who will falter or
grow weary when work 50 monenous, yet 50 glor
Gus is to be accomplished? Shall we be generation
doing what might be done in single year, If every
man were to grid on his armor, and enter the conflict
arm and soul The cause will progress just in pro-
portion to the amount Of time and effort willing
to put forth. II we wish for the doom ol slavery to be
sealed and country redeemed from this foul curse,
then let every friend of impartial freedom take hold of
this work with union IF purpose and determined, nm
compromising opposition to slavery IN all its varied
forms. DYES any one suppose that Liberty men are
becoming discouraged and ready to give up the en-
terprse because It does not advance faster? Who
believes that 100000 brave hearts, who have sworn
allegiance to universal liberty, most of whom are rea-
dy to peril their ALL in defence Of this holy cause, will
give up the contest until slavery is abolished? Never
will these men lay down their arms until they are laid
in their graves or the last feer is taken Oft from the
slave. Ifany want peace either in Church or State,
the only way to this, is to engage heartily in
this work. for there never will be peace until this dis
turbing force is removed. j. g. Whttier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

The experiment Of free white labor in slave state
is about being tried by the citizens of Milledgeve,
Geo. in running factory in that city. had the pleas
ure of meeting the Superintendent OF the factory,
Deacon E, of Springfield, Mass, who is fine
specimen of New Englander. He is an active
Christian, and if the experiment works as every one
believes it WILL the establishment and success of the
factory will be most powerful argument against Sa-
very, for it will touch the people at the South in
most tender spot--their pocket The most effective
argument with them will be plain demonstration be-
fore their eyes, that Free Labor is cheaper thar
Slave 1t will be asked, Where will they get white
laborers? It replied, hundreds on the spot are ap
plying for work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
Weekly Business journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.


Bradford Dist Est ]. Jenness, Topshain Comrs
sit at late residence, Feb. Is, and June Z.
Caledonia Dst.-Est. II. Paddock, St Johnsbury
OK. app. for extend time, at Probate office, Dec 80
Est. A. Burroughs, Kirby; com. sit at S. Burroughs
Kirby, last Mon. Dec. and May. Est. G. R. Weeks
Danvle; adj act presented at Probate office, Jan l3
Est W. Bean, Lyndon; hear. on APP. to sell real est
same time and place,
Rutland Dist-Est w. Sweat, Middletown; ad act
presented Jan. 4. Est. Betsey Lowell, Middletown
ad. act present same time. Est. Sophia White Bran
don; CON- sit at Scofelds Inn, LIST Mon Marsh. Est
j. Jenkins ORWELL com. sit at widows LIST Thur, Feb
and March
Fairhaven Dist.-Est R. B. Webb, Hubbardton
will present Castleton, Feb. 3. Est. Malinda Webb
Hubbardton; will present same time.
Hartford Dist.-Est. N. Adrch, Hartland com. 81
at deceosd's late dwelling LIST. Sat Jan. and June
RELIGIOUS.
There will be holden, Providence permitting, a Yves
cyan Methodist Quarterly Meeting, at Monkton Dor
ough commencing on Saturday, Dec 2G, at . P. M.
TEMPERANCE.
VT State Temperance Society, Annual Meeting a
Springfield, Jan, 20 and 81 Caledonia Temp Soc
Ann. meeting at Lyndon Corner, Doth Dec.
AGRICULTURAL,
Windsor co. Agricultural soc.-Com to award pre-
Windsor, Dec. %. Rutland Agrcul. Soc-Annuo
meeting, for choice of officers and awarding premium
on field crops, Rutland, LIST Wed. Jan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

Writing on Newspapers. We learn from the Phil
adepha Inquirer that the Postmaster General has is
sued circular to deputy Postmasters, directing them
to remove the wrappers from all transient newspapers
printed circulars price currents, pamphlets and maya
zines received at their respective Offices and if found
to contain any manuscript or memorandum of any
kind except the name and address of the person to
whom is directed shall be charged with letter post
age by Weight and if the person to whom it is direct
ed shall retese to pay such postage, the Postmaster
IS to send it othe Office from whence it came and
have the offender prosecutd for the penalty of $5.-
wrapper Of newspaper subjects him to the same
penalty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

Qj@The Report of the Postmaster General is pub
lshed. He proposes making up the deficiency in rev
enue by prepayment of hostages on letters and pa
pers and limiting the single letter to fourth of an
ounce. He suggests that the postage papers should
be graduated to their size and weight and that DIFF
ference should be made between those sent by publish
es and other persons He proposes also the great
mail routes where coaches used that the Govern
ment take extra measures for DESPATCH and that the
Telegraph lines be purchased, or laws made to regu-
late them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
DENTISTRY.
DOCT. NJ. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
MECHANICAL DENTIST.

(OFcs MI spadngs soreon Main - the head Of State
Street)
In order to introduce some the
Of Plate Teeth propose insert parts whole
of Teeth upon gold pte pf city resembling the natural
both form and color and in point Of utility fulfilling all purposes
mastcato % the natural teeth FoTany piece of work
shall require half of the be paid at the tme and the
remainder in three MONTHS in the proves satisfactory if
not Teeth be returned and the money refunded Persons
having filled at this office in style
surpassed by any Dentist in New England From the peculiar
in which use the gold can be made so perfectly solid
and compache surface standing out full with the TOOTH and be-
ing pb of the finest polish and warranted to remain du
ring the life time the patient provided proper he taken in
brushing the teeth to keep them free from the effects Of
tar All operations performed strictly scientific principles aud
Mt reduced prioes 49tE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

The late Hurricane IN Cuba The Daro of Havana
contains list of houses totally destroyed partially
damaged in that city, and in the district Guanabaco,
by the hurricane of Oct IL. From it we learn that
1875 houses were destroyed, and 1893 damaged. OF
the buildings destroyed &c were of stone, and 8l3 Of
wood; of those damaged 325 were stone, and 8l3 Of
wood In the same district, IC persons persisted, nd
q were hurt moro or less severely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
REI w .@ @& HLyA ra HEgFIa

DG "a s2@ mg FL "a 1sG HEgz5a
In Weathersfeld, Nelson Billings to Miss 0. II.
Newton.
In Brandon William Jarvis and Louisa Shanbcau.
In Donvllle, Danford c. Haviland and Fanny NJ.
Collins
In Whoclock, John W. White, of Whceock, and
Harriet G. HILL of Sheffield
In AIonkton, George w. Branch, of Wisconsin, and
Miriam B. Manford, of Monlaon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
EBggH& HaUON RgAEsEdEg
MONDAY, Dec. IT.


REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.
At market, $40 Beef Cattle and 1926 Stores s yokes
working oxen, 30 Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep and
about zoo Swine
Beef Caalo-Extra, 4,75; 500 second quality $50
a5,00; third quality, 3,75a4,25.
Storcs-Sales not noticed.
Working Oxen-Salcs at $72, &c, 50 and IS.
Cows AMI Calves we're made at SIS, q, %
20, and 1850.
Sheep Sales of lots from 69c to LIP; and ,43 .
so.
Swine-Salos brisk. At wholesale, A for Sows
and for Borrows; at RETAIL from 10 to and l-2c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

Hebslrr IN tauor Of the HGr-L@st Tuesday morn
ing in Philadelphia, Il company Of Volunteers called
on Daniel Webster, who made speech on the occa-
sion in which he said:-
"That there might be difference of opinion relative
to the cause of the war, bm being commenced all
must agree TINT 1t must be maintained"
viii the wings of Massachusetts allow themselves
to be dragged by this demagogue, into the support Of
the most infamous of all wars?
Webster advised his son to raise company of vol
tcers to fight in this of robbery and MURDER and
now he has the audacity to enon upon the people as
duty, to maintain this crusade against humanity, and
freedom, and ciyiIization.-H. Hcraid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
UNION HOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBER recently Of the Orange Co. Hotel Chelsea
takes This opportunity inform the public that he has rented
the Union House. and has been thoroughly repaired from
and furnished with Funture and he pledges himself
spare pains in having well kept He has been great
ponse getting the large and comnodous House in order
ceive the nlsh ofpaonage which this House worthy cap
BILE Of accommodating
Relying upon his experience in the business Of keeping Public
house. he hopes satisfy the public of his
House, Without further call and see and much obge
LEVI BOUTWELL,
Montpelier, Sept 10, 1915 y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

Report Of The Secretary Of Ha. This document
states the increase of the army to be from 7640 men
to 10000 About one third Of the latter number are
regulars. The low of the last Session provided for
regular army of 10998 officers and men. The Secre-
ty reccomends that provision should be made forth
punishment of offences committed by our troops and
persons connected with the army. The estimated APP
preparations for Notifications during the year amount
to about half million of dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

To the Ffcemen Of the 9TH Congressional District.
- w HEREAs, the authorities designated by the stat
Q w ute TO the given the second Tues
h'O' day of November A. D. l546 in the Fourth Congress
- sOnal District for a representative to represent this
State the Congress of the United States av given notice
undersigned Governor of said that has
eeived majority of all the votes given in said drct and have
forwarded statement Of the number of votes given for each
person, as follows to wit;
Lucus D. Peck i2s7 George H. Chandler 4249i A. Iudson
Rowel l453 Newell Knsman 3; A. Judson q Thomas BARTLETT
IT, 2; Thomas Bartlett Il Bennett Palmer, Grdey, Robert
Harvey, George Putnam i o. W. Butler, !; and Elkana
Shaw, l.
Now therefore, in consideration of the premises you are equr
the several towns in said district the First Tues
january at O'clock in the aenoon nj the same
places where the meenes last held for the election rep
esentave Congress- elect to represent this state IN
the Congress of the United States which meetings to be
in all things according the provisions of the statute in
such made and provided
my hand and the seal Of said State at EnOsburh
this day Of December in the year of Lord thou
eight hundred and forty six and of the independence
oftho United States the seventy FIRST
HORACE EATON.
BY the Governor,
| FREpEmcK BILLINaI Secretary 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
,rp PHRENoLOCY HURST UP.T

Dr. Cobb, The Poet Laureate has written and published
for instruction. well information amusement Amung
other curious things, teaches find knows
by looking in common Looking Glass thereby saving him the
of Phr0nOogst his head
The Books for Rock Stores and h tho Author
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

NoTtCE.-Rey. A. C. HAND will lecture at the
Town Hall, Hinesburgh, the eve of the 9th inst,
upon the subject of Slavery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
Tales of Slavery.

Csc. THOMPSON, fugitive slave from New Or
leans, will speak in the following places.
Let the friends of Liberty make the appointments
where they will secure the most hearers, be on the
ground and bring your neghbors. all The meetings
,cH be IN the eUening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
NOTICE.

hereby certify that l have this day given my son.
Stllman 4. Dana, his time, and shall claim none Of
his earnings nor pay any debts of his contracting a
ter this date. FOSTER DANA.
Warren. Dec4 ID, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
Receipts for the Freeman,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNoWLEDGED.
A Knapp, A Carrick, Crane, r Fay, R Waldo, D
Crane, A Perrin, C Drown, H Child A D Paige, A
Brigham, Bryant, S Bryant, S Newton, 81, so EACH
S Anterior, Hurd l. Belknapp, SO each; Hall, $4;
N Woodruff, 81; D Kingsbury, $L75i w Kimball,
S8c.; Cummings, SIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

There is not to be found on record an instance of
loss of human life by lightning in building or vessel
protected by metallic lightning conductor, nor in a
building stored with iron, The fact requires no com
lment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

The Wa' ,oM Merico.--Tbe Washington Union
speaks of Il vigorous prosecution of the war In al
fusion to the acquisitions already made in Mexico it
slys:-
"We have already formed a Gordon in the north and
vest which cuts off an extensive portion of her north
ern territory and all the CALIFORNIA;. Tampico is in
our hands; and we mean to tortify it, and maintain
our position as the basis of future and further military
operations Other stronghod5 must fall into our power.
The capitals of New Mexico, Chhuahul, New Leon
Tamaulipas, and all the CALIFORNIA; in our possession
all her principal ports occupied by our arms-her com
merce in the gulf and the Pacific cut oby our squad
what can she expect but that She viii receive
during the war, additional blows and more direfu dis
asters; IHe longer Too, The l0ar is poaponed the heaU-
Ter the expenses incurred the greater IS the internally
chjct sha cajm al her haads in The treaty Of peace
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
GRATuITous AnvEnr1s1Nc-

GRATUITOUs ADVERTISING.
The undersigned finding that the public are making
BILE demands upon their columns by way of gratuous
men feel compelled into the following agreement
ls For WHATEVEA, usually published gratutousy
will charge one-haf the usual price.
3D. For obituary notices. exceeding the simple
the DEATH we will charge the price,
e. P. WALTON & SONS,
Publishers Of the Waterman and Journal.
JOSEPH POLAND
Publisher of the Freeman.
EASTMAN & DANFORTH,
Publishers Of the Patriot.
Montpelier Doc g. 1896
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
RUMOR OF ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN
MEXICO


HG8hingion.
MOBILE, Dec, s 1876.
"The news from Mexico shows that country in an
awful state Of anarchy. Slnh ANN has gonc back
to Mexico, and there only 10000 disaifected half
starved troops at Potos Gen. Taylor ought to be
Herrera will be elected President aud in that event
peace will be cortan."- Wasl Union, Sai,~iqL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
NOTICE.

Whereas Sarah Ann my wife, has le my bed and board with
out therefore, this is forbid all persons giving credit to
the said Sarah Ann my account,
AsAPlI sPALDING.
Stowe, Dec. Sh, ls46,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
IIBERATJON-

THIS may certify that have this day given my son
Asahel w. Wheelock, his time, and shall hereafter
claim none of his earnings; be accountable for any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
JOHN WtIEELOCK.
Hinesburgh Dec. 4th 1876. 5Ow3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
10 TH0SC AFFLICTED WITH THE

" InUQG NFLlblGU WITT Inc
ENGDG D En- EI-EI ia c. NJ n E4Co
MoRToN, Ut Boston, has invented GAS the inhalation
~ which, induces total nSenshy, that tooth be
cd limb amputaed without causng pain; and,
cases. without the patient being conscious ofthe Opeato
Having purchased the exclusive right the
preparation the county of Washington for all Dental Operations
prepared to extract teeth in accordance with the above
principle, my office in Montpelier, Stors and angd ms
StOEc. X. KILBOURN, d. ID. ;.
Montpelier, Dec 81, 1876
The following is Of the numerous certificates published the
Boston Medical Journal and several other Boston pap
certify that assisted in the administration, Dr. Mortons
PREPARATION patients operated upon by DrsWarren Hay
ward Massachusetts, General Hospital the 10th aud l7h
f Octobsr that under its influence, both tn individuals sub
micd 0p auns lasting from five to ten minutes, without su
fering; and til speedily recovered from its effects
C.FHEYWARD,
House Surgeon Massachusetts, General Hospital
Oct. ~, 1876.
The undersigned having witnessed the extraction of several teeth
for different psoD by h. Kboum, upon the above prn cipe
cees that they evnced sensation of pain, and they affirm
that they did not experience any during the operation
c. NJ RUBLEE, NJ D.
Montpelier, Dec. l6, 1886
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
MEATS OIL,
lie by sTeRRs LANGDoNs,
, az Ipts

for sale by
Oct, ~ 1886
The daily union., 1846-10-24

We must again remind the lntelligencer Of the
sad predicament in which it is now placed II has
been eOnUieisd garbling its extracts from Jefferson,
TO prove that great patriot and statesman to have
entertained the views and purposes Of the modern
"liberty men," Ii ia charged with having done this
deed in order 20 countenance the aboltonst proceed
ings of the wings of New England. IL has as yet
shown no other mOius for its misrepresentation, and
it has made no defence Of them. Worse than this.
II has quoted temperate and decorous article OF
ours, bringing home to it these ch argos, and with
out attempting other denial or refatation, 1t has
,kulked out of the Argument, behind this uneIsa'Iy
paragraph
"If man is compelled to prove to people that
particular substance is most foul and offensive, he
does not waste breath TO prove il; he adopts very
different method which we will not describe. And
this must be our answer TO all such government ar
ueles as the preceding"
Defeat in controversy Of serious character, is,
we know, to any public Journal, calamity. But
few defeats in the ordinary course OF journalism,
bring with them shame like this. For the honor Of
The American press, we trust that the intelligeneer
will soon invent or imagine something else and
something better to be said in the premises.
The daily union., 1846-10-24
THE TRuE SPIRIT.

Our defeat in Pennsylvania is only calculated to
rouse and energze the friends Of truth. The oPpo-
nents of an oppressive tariff are invited, and more
over they are encouraged by the success Of Wilmot,
to march up boldly to the defence Of our principles.
We cannot help admring the spirit with which the
"York Gazette" Of Pennsylvania, treats this subject
in its editorial of the 10Th inst.
"THE LATE ELEcrios--In another column will
be found the official returns Of the election held IN
this county. The result Of the congressional cleo
ton is not such as was anticipated week ago; but
il is what was apprehended by many Of our friends
here on the afternoon of the day Of the election
From morning until evening there was AN unnter-
rupted storm Of wind and rain, often reaching TO
great violence. As the whg strength lies chiefly IN
this neighborhood, and in towns and boroughs,
where the weather would Of course not materially
affect the turnout, while the democratic strength Is
the country, feared that there would be but
a very small vote polled in the stronghods Of our
party. The event proved that these apprehenslons
were but too we'll founded. An unusually light vote
polled, except in this borough, and IN that part
Of the surrounding districts within convenient reach
oft. A glance at the returns will show democrats
who remained away from the polls, that a glorious
and decisive victory within their reach, If they
had chosen 10 put forth their hands to grasp 1t.
Every candidate on our ticket, II Is plain, could
have been elected, with exertlon at all commensur-
ate with the importance oil the occasioni yet the
handful Of whigs who faithfully attended to their
duty, and voted have been permitted to triumph in
the midst of party which could have utterly over
whelmed them.
"But have no complaint to make. We are
satisfied with the consciousness that we-who have
incomparatvely less al stake than thousands who
have failed to yoe--incomparably less than every
man who owns acre of sol-less than any Of the
thousands directly interested in the prosperity Of
the farmer-haye faithfully discharged our whole
duty
"We are the more readily reconcied to the result,
from the abiding conviction that cause such as
that we glory in advocating, cannot encounter more
than temporary check. II MUST triumph--its In
herent truth and honesty will secure for il glor-
Gus ascendency--not accidental barren victory
but abiding hold upon the confidence and respect
of the people We say, then, to the friends Of equal
laws, equal protection, equal privileges, and equal
burdens, and to the opponents Of the DISHONEST,
usEauAL, and UNJUST system Of taxation advocated
by the wings, that they have but to rely upon the
strength Of the RIGHT which is with them, AND
PERSEVEREl We have been defeated, but are
not subdued d-PERSEVERE. ....
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
TIL eternal years Of God are hers
But error, wounded, writhes In pain,
And dies amidst its worshippeH! ~