davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

The Secretary of war has issued an order allowing
bounty of So for each able bodied mar brought to
the rendezvous, and accepted for public service.
Rail Roaa to The Pacifc-Mr Whitney is now tray
cling through the West order if possible, to secure
aid to his mammoth undertaking to connect the two
oceans. He asks the favor of public meeting in each
OF the several towns in order to present his views.
letter from Washington states that some modihcu-
tons Of the tariff are to be made at the coming session
OF Congress, for the purpose Of plcyng Pennsylvania
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says, it is estimated the government in all its
liabilities is 100000 in arrearages.
Take pint of pulverizod charcoal, put it in a bag
and let it hing in barrel of cider and the cider
will not ferment, never be intoxicating, and grow
mare plIateabe the longer it is kept.
Within three days last week, three women persisted
at Montreal through the effects of ntempeunce.-
They were all found lying exposed in the public
bonnet.
The Granite Freeman states that J. G, Whit.
tier, the poet came near being killed few day:
since by musket careessly discharged by some
boys at play. A portion of the charge entered
his cheek and passed out under his ear, Thank
God, he is safe,
MR. WMMor. The United States Gazette
is of the opinion that the election of this gen.
tIemau over the Tariff candidate, who opposed
him, was owing to his California restitution
This we are pleased to bceve.-Penn Freeman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

ROYaIIOn liberty Convention.
Albany, Vt, Nov. 10.

Mn. PoLAND.-This Convention met according TO
to notice, on the 81 and 4th inst B. Hail. Esq. was
elected President, and H, Jones, Secretary.
Owing to the thin atttenllnce, no item of business
was discussed but the formation Of District Associ-
alton, which after discussion laid over for the con-
sideration of future meeting.
The following resolution was passed;
Reso'Ucd, That the State and County Conventions
be solicited TO use all proper measures to secure an
increased circulation of the FREEMAN, and other Lib
crty publication and to PROVIDE where it is practical
BILE, for the foration of Town and School District
Associations for the discussion of liberty principles
The Convention then adjourned to meet at Tun-
bridge after the Site Convention.
Royaon, Nov. 9TH 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
Congressional Elections.

FOURTH DIsTMcT.-We do not deem it worth the
while to lumber our columns with the details of the
late trial to elect member of Congress in this dis
tct, inasmuch as there appears to have been but little
more than two-thirds of full vote all around. In
about fifty towns heard FROM there appears to have
been the greatest falling off in the Democratic and
Liberty votes leaving Chambers vote nearly or quite
equal to Peck's, That the wings held their own as
they did, is probably owing to greater effort on their
part and the high state of wing stock in the market
just now
SECOND DIsTRIcr.-Collamer is undoubtedly elect
ed tho by much smaller vote probably than he
ceived in September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
Weekly Business Journal,
PROBATE NOTICES.

Westminster Dls-Est C Howe, (insane,) lanai
ca Guardians APP to sell at AyreS Inn, Grafton, last
"Wednesday of Nov.
Caledonia Dlst-E,t r Root Burke; adj act pre-
scented at Probate Office, DInville, Nov. 80. Est j.
Blown, Pelchlm; ad act presented same time.
Essex Dlst.-Est. G. w, Byram Mlidsonei ad. act
ut Probate office, Gudhal, Nov. 81. Est. 5, Cush.
man, Guilhill; ad. act presented at Probate Office
Nov. 30. Est D Nash5urn, Gulldhlll comrs. sit at
Essex Hotel Gulldhal, last Tuesdays of January and
April next.
TEMPERANCE,
Rutland County Society. -Meeting at w. Poultney
25th inst
EDUCATIONAL.
Bakersfield Academical Observation-Disclosures term
commences Dec. 3D.
Burlington Female Seminary. Winter term COM
mences Dec, LIST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
G REMN MOUNTAIN FREE MAN.

tons, and then bear their own responsibility. And if
they judge it best do not object to their organic
ing u new church-one in accordance with their own
vlews-whether it be "anti-savery," "antsin" or
'ant-sectarian;" or, Gf they think it best to their
coming out from all churches and rejecting all
church organization being totally anchrstan, pro-
vded they do not in their efforts to promote their prn-
cpes make the anti slavery enterprise subservent to
these peculiar interests Or in other words, make the
Liberty party mere stepping-stone to secession.
GEO. PUTNAM.
Albany, Vt, Nov 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
CONSUMPTION CURED
The following letter from highly respectable merchant dc


cd
,. Lewstowh, N T., Sept 10, 1874
Dr. D. JAYNEDeaf Sir: 1t said by PLY cians, and is by
the mass Of mankind believed that Consumption b. cured
that when once becomes seated in the human system nothing
cl eadcae Or stay its progress, bat that will continue the
work Of distinction until It's victim sinks utu the grave
However true this be in theory, am spJs1d doubt it
IN tic indeed, own eXpcnC aOd se ben fit others,
cumps me To pronounce the assertion untrue You VIII probably
racoect sir, thai in the beginning of 1879 wrote You,
that iad the Consumpun, ana th fast hurryng
he grave. ibid not thy nJrdo now uM every symptom was
too painfully VISIBLE My PHYSICIANS considered M ncurabl but
the dvce which asked Of you given, and am hnypy
that by using few bottles Of yUVr Incompatible mJdCmhe
EXpeCtOrant was restored and nevrn If have en yrd
bster or mIrt uninterrupted health than that tm3. #
should see me now would not by app that
had ever b4dn SICK much IS tn had had th1 Consumption
but that am still living acrb3 wholly and entirely u your Ex-
pGcUTant. LEONARD SHEPPARD.
For sale by s. r. Redfeld. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE or VERMONT. The Hon. the Probate
Randolph District, So. Court for the District
of Randoph;-4'To all persons concerned in the estate
of Benjamin Porter late of Randolph, deceased,
greeting.
WHEREAS, Royal Abbott Administrator de bonus
non, with the will annexed of the estate of said de-
ceased, requests said Court to allow HIM the further
time OF one year from and after the 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1896 to make payment of the debts and
close the settlement Of the estate.
Therefore, you he;eby notified that said appli.
cation will be heard at a session of the Probate Court
to be held at the Registers Office in Rondolph on the
DIST day of November next at which time you may be
heard in the prenises-And this order shall be pub
lIshed three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman, newspaper printed at Montpelier, in
this State the last Of which publication shall be before
the day assigned for hearing as aforesaid
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at Ran
doph, this 29th day of October, A. D. 1916.
453w PHILANDER PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

SECOND DlsrMCT-Wo owe an apology to B. Hall
ESQ. of Royaton, chairman Of the District committee
at Royalton contrary to directions. The call was for
warded to us, with directions to publish if the other
members of the committee (Messrs Hale and Warner
being particularly named) sent in their concurrence
but from hasy perusal of his letter, we gained the
impression thata my'orty of the committee was all he
desired; and, accordingly, when the two remaining
members making the majority sent in their hearty APP
prova, we published the call. No blame, therefore,
should be attached to Mr.. Hail. for publishing the
call unadvisedy: We were in the fault if any one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH OVER DISEASE IN MAINE

Warren Lincoln Co.; July Is, lSl5
Dear Sir take pleasure in complying with bear
testimony in favor Of your nabl. medicine having had daugh
ter Is old very dangerously sick the last year. restored with
it, My daughter to viu5n cold in Sept 1913 which settled
her lungs She troubled with bad. cough all winter tried
various kinds of medicines but of them had the desired
feet The cough continued until March, when alarm
ed at her condition. ana applied to physician who attended
time but did her good We thgn another but
all no purpose Having exhausted the whole catalogue Of
cnoS now the Andtwo distinguished physicians having done
their best restore herwe then Ubaneda hoa Of VISTA
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which relieved her Immediately After
taking fur bottles abe completely restored and now enjoys
good health JOHN LEEDS
Nons genuine, unsss signed BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by S, P. Rsdf id and S. X. Collins. A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

05@The Ftchburg G1zette says there were riots on
the Massachusetts and Vermont Road on Thursday
between those satisfied uul dissatisfied with the wages
The Sheriff, with strong posse, arrested l3 of the
rioters, ) Of whom were sent to Worcester Jail. We
since learn that on Sunday it became necessary ia
turn ont the militia. Several other arrests were made
The Sentinel slys rum lis the prime mover" At the
last term at Worcester there is Fitchburg in
dctments-most Of them plead guilty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
JAYNEJs Alternative.

RlEC NlAJISIh Proprietor prescribed this prep
araOn nj great many cases of BheDa but every
where was used until the syst bGeand effected BY
cine, the disease removed.
GOUTA nunbcr Of cases of G0ut have veh cured by this
Preparation In one Of these cases the had been afflicted
with severely for thirteen years, entirely disable him
from business and for five months Immediately previous to his
taking the ALTERNATIVE he had been confined room
but before he had finished the third bottle he enabled walk
about the Streets and after returned to his business FROM
which he had been excluded by his aflcons.
DROPSiCAL SWELLINGSThs medicine increases the pow
of Digestion sxctes the absoreh into healthy exercise by
which wateou3 Cacefous deOiOBs, and all unnatural
gements reduced mpas and vitality the whole
ystem removing sick and morbid headaches edAnes Wander
ing mania, and nervous affections
In TACT in where the medicine has boon taken of
some te no matter for what purpose the general health of The
patient has always been improved by it.
In conclusions the Proprietor would that some Of the most
astonishing Skin Diseases Cancg BromG0cec Sero
a, have been cured by this medicine that have
corded but ofroom in this pcades to publication
at this time
Ppepared only by Or. D. Jayne No. South Third street, Phil
adelphia.
For sale by S. P. RedBeId, Montpelier, w. As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

LIBERTY ALMANACs.--Owi to an unexpected de-
lay Jour almanacs have not been received We regret
it very much, they are most excellent auxiliary in
cause and the time for scaerng them is fast pass
ing by Hold on, friends; hope to receive them in
a few days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
BRIGHTON MARKET

[REpoRTED roR THE TRAVELLER.

NLFUtIED FUH TIE IhAF hI'Ith'
At market, 1850 Cattle, ~ yoies working oxen
30 Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep and about $50
Swine.
Beef Cate--First quality $50; second quality 4,25
ALSO; third quality 3,25l3,50.
Working OXen-Saes were not noticed.
Cows and Calves-Sales made at ST. 10, 81
26, 80 and IS.
sherp-Dull. Lots taken at sI,l2, t25, 1872, I,62
and $50.
Swlne-At Wholesale 1-2 for Sows and l-2 fol
Barows; at retail, I-2 to 10 and &c; old Hog.
4 l-2c.
N. B. We noticed beautiful Oxen, fed by Mr.
Samuel Sweetser, of Athol, Mass. taken by MIR. Dan
lei Atherton at $5,75 per hundred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

ExAMpLEs,-Two or three towns in Caledonia coun.
Piles that Liberty elsewhere would do well to fol-
low Ryegate increased its vote from one to hTteen
Sheffield from thirteen to tlcentyeigM &c. Caledonia
county will yet take the lie I'd in the Liberty movement
we predict
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
Gratitude to Gerrit Smith,

large meeting of people of color was holden re
Gently at Troy, N Y.,-Hewy H. Garnet presiding
to hear report from several persons who had been
visit the lands recently donated by Gerrt Smith, 'ht
Benevolent" to industrious colo9ed people ofN York
The report was highly favorable AMI the proceedings
deeply interesting. The following resolutions, among
Others, were passed:
Rssousd That those Of US who go opon Mr.. Smith
lands expect to labor hard and long, and that we be-
leve our enemies Who would discourage us are like
certain fox who saw rich clusters of grapes far beyon
his reach,
Licked his lips for hour,
And went and said the grapes sour"
ResoIUet, That Mr. Smith has shown himself gen
uine and true hearted Abotonist by selecting color
ed men for his benefciaries Ito his own language
mot bounty upon their COLOR but because they ar
the poorest Of the poor"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
LIBERATION.

THIS may certify that have this day given my
son FREDERICK w. ATKINS his time, to transact bust
ness for hmse and shall not claim any of his earn
ings nor pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. ii. J. ATKINS.
Mansfield Nov. 4, 1916. 3w4G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
seceints Tor the Freeman,
[Nor pRENIorsLY AcKNoMLEpGEp.

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
DR.. Bates, Samuel Rice, ir, S Cook, Woodruff,
+ Austin, G Cooper, N Lazelle, L Howe, M Perry,
N Robinson, F Stafford, A Church, w Lord, G
Ellis, Royce, Lyman $3.50 each | w Lazel'
Maj. Rutherford, R II Fuller, 81 each. H Burbank,
SOC; M Sheppard, 50; A White, Soc; C Bryant, Csc.
A Farnham, 50; D Upham, S.; Dodge, 49, Hall,
$3.50 Doct ] Masta, $780, F w Kmball, 54c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
Wi, Wards Cash ShNn.

NOTICE The subscriber informs the public that he
N still carries on the Manufacture Of
EHD @=- 49, E-GD@DH~%
al the Old Stand, south end Of tina Arch Bridge, Bern
side, Those who wish TO get good AXES will find t
for their advantage bring good AXE PoLEs and get
them Jumped or exchanged for Nav ones, WARRANTED
good be found, For further assurances, just
give trial. Those who have had then speak for
themselves,
N B. Cast Steel NAIL HAMMERS, ADJ, sTRiR
ING HAMMERS Hammers for Drilling and Splitting
Stone, and Elliptic SPRINGS (4Ow9l H. WARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

OF7No. of Bro. Prndles interesting letters on
Canada, was received too late for this week. We are
sorry and not more so than all of our readers, we pre-
sumo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

FIRE.A barn belonging to Milton Brown, Esq of
Worcester, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night
last; supposed to be the work of an nceudiary.-lu-
sured $4,000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

WMIA- M EGE1 AGS HE @ESa
In Williston, 9TH ms, Mron Owen, of Hinesburgh
and Julia A Irish of Huntingdon.
In Calais, LIST inst. An1rew Emmerson, of Stone
ham, Mass. and Julia f Morse, Of the former place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
UNION HOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBER recently Orange Co. Hotel Chelsea
takes This opportunity to inform the public that he has rented
the Union House, and has thoroughly repaired bottor
and furnished with Furniture; aid he pledges himself
spare pains in having wc kept He has been great
pense in getting the large and comnodOus House in
ceve the rush opanage which this House is Worthy espa-
bic Of accommodating
Relying his experience in the business Of keeping Public
House, he hspes to satisfy the public of his
House. Without further continents cali Andyee and Obgs,
. LEVI BOUTWELL,
Montpelier, Sept 10, 1876 81
VEN and boys canlfpd Superior Winter Cap at the Cad
a. well store, sdeh can be found other place in
TINS Vicihi'y' ALFRED SCOTT, agent.
Adtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19

WnliOns Register for ls47 il out-good as ever and
AHIk better
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
DENTISTRY.
DOCT. M. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
MECHANICAL DENTIST.

MECHANICAL DENTIST.
(OFrrcE Mr. spadg MAN, the head of State
Street
As Dentists still Clements for filling teeth would
ton the Public beware Of all such substances and those who
make Of them they confined those persons who
unacquanted with this nice and difficult
Teeth inserted upon Gold Plate from complete Sett with
or without artificial Gums the may require.
All operations warranted to give entire satisfaction,
46 "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
THE FREE MAN.
Election TUESDAY, January s.

For REPRESENTATIVE TO CoNGREss:
A. JUDS0N R0WELL, 4th District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
EXTRA WEEKLY HERALD.

An extra edition Of tho Weekly Herald will be issued
morning. 1t will contain full reports of the
proceedings Of the various religious and other societies
whose anniversary meetings previous to that
day will also contain the latest news from Texas
and Mexico.
This will be very interesting and valuable publica
ton especially to those DESTROYS Of obtaining faithful
record of the proceedings of the different anniversary
meetings held during the present week and OF the move
mcnts Of the troops the Mexican borders
Agents and others viii DO supplied at the rates usually
charged for the regular edition of the Weekly Herald
Price Of single copies lin Wrappers if desired) sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17

WILL THE TARIFF BE CHANGED OR MoDrFEp,-
We differ entirely from the Presidents organ in
washington in believing that the tariff should be
modified or altered during the existence of the
war with Mexico. This opinion prevails among
political men OF all partes-among those who
were in favor OF such an alteration, at the com.
mencement OF the session OF Congress. as well a.
among those VINO were opposed to il. III. ,ru.
the present tariff may be modified in some sl;gh,
degree, the principle of equity, so as n in
crease the revenue consistent with the disbur.e-
ments but we do not believe that in the state Of
our foreign relations any other modification will be
attempted. There are twelve millions in the Trca
sury, surplus-ten millions of this sum is already
appropriated by Congress, to begin the operations
against the Mexcans but we are very much
afraid that this will be mere bagatellc to what
VIII be required before the war is terminated. II
IS possible that in the first year of the war, the ag-
gregaic expenses of the country may reach fifty
millions-thrty-five millions of This su,n must
come from the revenue, and the remainder bv
"a ssue OF treasury notes. Under such n v;ew
illnas, there is no prospect OF anv chance i,
'-e ,oTih nor yet OF the passage of the subtreas.
u. AZ hess matters must be postponed for the
present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
Police Intellirence.

MAY l6-.arrest of a Fusitive-A man called Dennis
Drscol arrested last night by officer McManus, Of
the Sixth ward charged with being fugitive from jus
tice. Committed by Justice Osborne.
Hgaway Ro1bery.--A man by the name Of William
Logan, who only arrived in this city last week from Ii
vcpoo passing down 18th street last night little
in liquor and when the Sixth avenue was suddenly
attacked by two rufians who knocked him down by a
blow the side of the head and while in state of in
sensbity robbed him of silver watch and 81 in money
with which the scoundrels escaped without detection
Police matters were exceedingly dull yesterday in all
the courts possibly account Of the storm; even the
heads scarce. This however, may possibly be
accounted for from the great dislike these chaps have Of
any thing in the shape Of water.
a Deafhly Scene-Oficcr Turner passing along
the Park yesterday afternoon in of the heaviest
showers when he observed old black staggering
along with n basket in hand, evidently half
over who inquired of the officer where they took lost
children. The officer turned round and pointed to the
aims house-at the same time asking him how old the
children that lost the black man. after
lettering and bending about evidently with great trouble
to keep his feet informed the officer that day
old and the other about day and half This rather
prsed the officer who inquired Of the darkie how they
could away, young oh said he day didn't run
away. massa, 1 alb UNI here's and upon the old niger
turin ng dirty rags which laid in the basket
said here dem ar which proved to be two little black
babies twins apparently about day old laying together
in the Of death. The officer finding that they
dead children, instead Of live ones he expected di-
rected him to the dead house to deposit his treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
Great war Meeting In New York.

At the meeting of citizens, called by the Mayor,
last evening, for the purpose of making prepare
tons to hold general meeting, in order to enun-
ciate the feelings and opinions of citizens on
the Mexican crisis, it was determined to call the
general meeting in the Park on Wednesday next.
We understand that the preliminary meeting,
last evening was very fully attended by our most
respectable citizens, of all parties. number of
gentlemen are appointed on various committees,
to carry out the general arrangement. Among
other things done, was the appointment of COM
mittee to prepare resolutions expressive OF the
feelings Of the people of this city on the war with
Mexico. This committee is composed OF Alder
man Cozzcns as chairman, Prosper M. Wctmore,
Campbell p. White, Lora Nash, II. Fish, and
several others. The general meeting to be held
on Wednesday, will be one of the greatest gather
ings that ever took place in this metropolis.
II is possible that we may learn some very i'm
portant news from Point Isabel and the army OF
occupation before the day of meeting. According
to the recent information from that quarter, to the
2sth ultimo. matters looked rather despond-
ing and the chances are, that the next news
will not be so bright have been led to be-
lieve. The body of troops under the command of
General Taylor, numbering as they do, less than
three thousand effective men, will undoubtedly
accomplish as much as the same number Of brave
soldiers can do in any country, or in any age |;
but we have the best reason for believing that the
Mexican army numbers from eight to ten thou
sand men, large proportion of them, both in
fantry and cavalry, well equipped, and in high
state of discipline, and fully supplied with money
and munitions of war. The whole force and
energy of the government of Paredes have been
directed to the accomplishment of ambus-
cade, which General Taylor, and the army Of
occupation, have been forced into by orders from
head quarters at Washington.
We hope for the best /; but we fear.