davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
T. o r T. IG N.
Arrival Of The Britannia.

The Steamer arrived at Boston on Thursday NOR
ming at o'clock.
Famine still progresses in Ireland; the people are
demanding work and bread The suffering in some
districts is said to be intense.
The cotton market maintains the buoyancy that pre-
vailed at the sailing of the steamer.
The attempt to shoot the King of the French ha
him.
Insurrectionary movements have broken out in thu
north of Portugal and the whole of that part of thu
country has been put under Martial Law. The Over
land Mail had arrived from India, and the in tn
Punjaub is ended.
Meetings continue to be held in all parts of England
for the adoption of "Frendy international addresses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

Woodstock Acad.; Summer term com. May %.
Craftsbury Academy; Summer term of II weeks
commence Sd Wednesday in May.
Orleans County Grammar School, Bloomington
summer term commences June 4.
Black River Academy, Ludlow summer term COM
mences May q.
st Johnsbury Academy; Summer term commences
May q.
Philips Academy, (Danville; Summer term com
mences May 81.
Saxton's River Seminary; Summer term commences
10th June,
Union Academy, E. Bennington; Summer term com
mences 10th June
RELIGIOUS.
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society; annua
meeting Middlebury Wednesday, June IT,
Vermont Baptist Conventions next meeting at Bran
don, Sd Monday in June. Ministerial Conf. of Vt
Association will meet in Brandon, Sd Tuesday in June
Lamole Ministerial Conference meet at Westford
June "a.
Woodstock Baptist Assocation--guarterly meeting
of ministers at Cavendish, 2nd Tuesday IN June.
AGRICULTURAL.
Windsor Co. agricultural Society; managers NEE
at Woodstock Cd June.
Board Of managers of Franklin Co. Agricultural So
ciety meet at Campbelrs, st Albans June 2.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fetchers Tavern Stand for sale, ST. Johnsbur,
Centre.
Bennington County Medical Society; annual meet
ing at Hobarts, Arlington, list Wednesday in June.
Stockholders of Bank of Black River to be chosel
at Hyde's, Proctorsville, June A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
mRD A~MH%

In Brookfeld, 9TH inst. Patty Griswod, wife of Hon
Frederick Grswold, aged rs years.
In Benson, Miss Julia H., daughter of Hon. John
Kellogg, aged l8.
In Swanton, Miss Sophia Pratt As.
In Hardwick Miss Roxana H. futile, aged 81.
In Brandon, Sterling Morehouse, aged So.
In Mortified, Paul Richmond, aged 70.
In Lyndon, Myron Chamberlain, aged ii.
In Peacham, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark aged 50.
In Brookfeld, Mrs Polly Paine, aged 73
In Hartland, Mrs Diana Chamberlain, aged 50.
In Woodstock, Miss Lucia M. Lockwood, aged 20.
In Dummerstou Laura R., wife of Rev. N Barber AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
BRIGHTON MARKET
MONDAY, May l6,
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.
At market, $50 Beef Cattle, IL pairs working Oxen,
90 Cows and Calves, 6 Sheep, and about 300 Swine.
100 Beef Cattle unsold.
PriceS-Beef CdttLe-Sales of extra $6a6, IS -
First quality, 575a6; second quality, 525a55O third
quality, 475a5.
Working Oren-Saes at SOS, 50, and 80.
Cotos and CGIues Sales made at 1923, 25, 81 and
49, We noticed sales of two extraordinary COWS
from Princeton, one part Durham at $l05, and one a
native at $50
Shecp-Sales at $4,75 each
S,cine-A small lot of Shoats at 5 and &c; 10
larger at 1-2 and l-2c. At retail from liz t
Tea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Bakersfield academy
AND
LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

HENRY J. MOORE Principal VIM H. BELDING, Assistant
MISS NJ RAssETr, Teacher of Music Piano, Painting and
Drawing.
Miss EMILY NJ. HAZELTINE, Teacher Of French.
W. w. CHANDLER, Teacher of Penmanship
The Summer Term of this Institution Thursday
the 2 of May and continues till the last Thursday Of July
Tuition per quarter Of 10 weeks
Common English $780, Higher English, $780, Languages
$500; Music Piano. (Exra $780, Music Neodeon, $500
Painting & Drawing, (Lnean and Perspective $780,
Some recently been made the Astronomical Appara
tu and intention of the Trustees make such further Hd
dons of the Academy may demand 1t is fur
nhed valuable TheodOl for taking angles of elevation
and Depression instruments for Surveying, Historical Charts and
a respectable Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus
be obtained respectable flmies in the village from
81 81 per week. including and washing; and rooms
furnished those wishing board themselves Textbooks
are kept by the Principal at the usual prices.
N. ii. ARLINGTON, Secretary.
Bakersfield, May 9th, 1876. 2l3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
wMA n4 ~MA@M 1MzIs

In Hardwick, May 18th, by Rev. ]. Underwood MI
James NJ Porter, to Miss Judith Bartlett.
In Wi'liston, May 10, by VIM. H. French, Esq. Mr.
Willard Wheeock of Colchester, to Miss Mara Bee
OF w.
By D. P Thompson Esq. on the 18th inst, Mr. Alon-
70 Mason to Miss Lois Hayward, both of Berlin.
In st Adams, May 18th, Mr. Ira Dean of Bakers
field, to Miss Mahala A Fanton of Sheldon.
In Pomfret Mr. Solomon Harding to Miss Betsey
Cheedle.
In Waterford, Mr. Curtis Hastings to Miss Alkaline
Powers.
In Mortified, 18th inst. by H. Carpenter Esq, Nj
Joseph Thayer to Miss Maria Green. Also by the
same, Mr. Fri W. Willard to Miss Eliza Lincoln.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Notice.,

meeting of the friends of Education in the county
of Lamolle will be holden at the Union Meeting
House in MorrisvaIe on Tuesday, June 23d 1S46, al
10 O'Clock A. M. Town Superintendents, District
Committees and Teachers are earnestly requested tc
be present The attendance of the State Superinten
dents and other distinguished friends of Education
has been secured.
s. ROBINSON, Sun. Lamoille Co.
Morrisville, May 22d, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
For sale by S. P. REDFIELD. 3w

05@THE BURNING OF THE TOWER OF
London, where many kings and princes have suf-
fered imprisonment and death, has drawn much pub
lie attention to that noble structure The loss of the
trophies great and never be replaced The amount
of human suffering within its walls has been incalcu-
liable. Sherman's Lozenges could not have saved the
head of Lord Hastings or the Duke of York, although
they have saved many one from death by consump-
ton and neglected coughs or colds. A few of the
Cough Lozenges will aQy the most distressing cases
in few minutes and entirely relieve them in one or
two days The Camphor Lozenges cure the head
ache in less than the time are writing about them
The most skeptcal need but 10 minutes use of them
to be convinced John NJ. Moore, Esq, Editor of the
Tattlor, tells us they cured him in the above shor
space of time although he had no faith in them. Many
such instances have come to our knowledge. These
valuable articles sold at LOG Nassau St N. Y.
For $le by S. p. Redfeld, Montpelier, n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Receipts Tor the Freeman,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
Newell Pierce r Chandler H Howe Ciley
r P Richardson Il Green A Fske A Bagley D F Bean
E Ward DIR Corliss S Stevens 81, so each; H A
Shedd Ladd 75cts EACH J Spaulding Cooper
Scots each; Chapman $780, N Cobnrn, ] l. Swazey
l. Mower, 81 so each
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
IGDAYs LATER FROM EUROPE!!
Hats! Hats !! Hats -!

s. MORGAN has received the spring style of Hats and is
receiving from Boston general assortment of the best and most
fashionable hat stock brought into this vicinity which will be
manufactured by experienced workmen and sold wholesale and
retail as low or lower for cash. than be bought this side of
Boston New York All hats sold by for good hats, will be
warranted, DESTROYS of establishing permanent business,
and am determined not be undCd by merchant halter
this side Of the City, either local or travelling.
am offering the public cheaper for cash approved
credit than ever offered before this country be- but by the
manufacturer will sell good wool hats from so to dollar
good fur napt with bodes for $3.50 2OO Extra, $50
$780, Nua fur bodies and Saxony for $50 to 451 plain case
blues fur bodes from so $780, white and black brush
from $50 to $780, Otter and Beaver from 4,5O $780, silk and
moeskn, fur bodes 200 to $50 and 800 Of the best pussan
mOleskn.
All kind of produce received also pe WOOL rs, fued cloth
sugar. capboards floor boards shingles, therefore solicit
call from former Patrons and the public generally bcfc buying
elsewhere.
Johnson May IA, 1886 cow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

Wistw's balsam Of Witd Chery.-There is much
tampering with the fearful maady, Consumption and
numberless alleged remedies exist, which are but SO
many obstacles in the way the proper treatment of
the disease. The following letter from highly re-
spectacle gentleman of this city, corrobora!es our pre-
vious impression, that Wistar's Balssm was none Of
these nosrums
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

4 RE now opening their extensive assortment Of New
"A SPRING @E-@DGD EDGS which are Of
fered at low water mark, for CASH.
April 29th 1876. Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
LINsEED OIL AND PAINTS.

SSTORRS & LANGDONS have received three tons
- more Of that very superior White Lead with 200
gallons pure Vermont LINSEED OIL, with all other
kinds o. Paints Turpentine, Varnishand 500 rolls PA~
PER HANGINGS, which they offer as low as can be
bong h in Vermont for CASH,
April 25th 1916. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Boots and Shoes.

III lyman KING have just opened cases Sewed and
IA Pegged Calf, Seal and Goat Boots; good assert
men of Ladies and Chldrens Shoes at reduced prieesr
al the Cheap Cash Store. May, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
BosToN. Anril. 18th. 1916.

BosToN, April, l4th 1916.
Nh. Seth ". FotcIe--I have been induced, at the
suggestion of many of my friends, to make known to
the public, through you the great benefit have deri-
we'd from the of the medicine called "Wstars Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry" in the hope that Others suffering
with lung complaints, may find the relief from its
use that have done.
The latter part of last summer and in the fall, suf
tered greatly from cough pain in the side,
difficulty in breathing loss of appetite and other symp-
toms which indicated rapid decline: three of the most
learned and intelligent of medical practitioners in the
city pronounced my case consumption, and stated to
me that nothing but change of climate could be Of
the least possible benefit to me- my lungs in a
very diseased and nfamed state. At this time, in
hopes that might find some temporary relief for my
cough bought bottle of the Balsan, which not only
gave the relief that my failing strength required
but seemed to give me life and energy.
After taking several bottles of the medicine my ap-
petite returned and with it my strength my cough en-
trey left me- as also the night sweats, which, previ
to that time had been very prouse. In five weeks
time gained eight pounds of flesh, and have beer
able ever since to take my accustomed exercises
walk of from three to four miles day. and attend tc
my regular business should be most happy to have
you refer any who may wish to have other patic
uars to me at my place of business, No. 305 Wash
ington street Very respectfully yours,
VIM. H. HoLBRooK.
For sale by s. P. REDFIELD. 3w22
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
HATS & CAPS.

LYMAN Il KING have JUST received
@ GASES BLACK HATS;
2 do. PEARL and DRAB do.
the latest N. Y and Boston fashions.
CASES single and double brim,
LEGHORN HATS.
ALSO
10 Dozen MEN and BOYS Cloth and Glazed Caps
at lower prices than was sold in town. at our ChesE
CASH Store. May 81, 1896
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Cabinet Furniture.

COMPLETE assortment of English, French and
\ American DRY COOS at ELLIS, WILDER & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
bakersfield
TADHNTTnAT TMCT1TTTTTIT(lN

bakersfield
ACADEMICAL INSTITUTION
Us. sPAULDING, A. b. Associate
z. G. BISBEE, AM. Principals
Mrs. ]. s. sPAULDING, Precepross.
MI, s. NJ. BASSETT Teacher Of Vocal Music.
Mrs S. NJ. BASSETT, 4" on Piano.
Mrs Q. T. HoUGHToN, of Painting and Perspective
THE Summer Term commences Wednesday, Juno 3d. Lee
lures with experiments will be given. set of Copper Plate
Carpenters London mproved) Sdes Natural History cor
ecy and beautifully cOored from the best authorities comprising
the most remarkable the six nean classes expected early in
the term course of Lectures will be given Botany illustrated
diagrams representing the process Of termination to the most
beautiful species of flowers The above, embracing
about 800 specimens thrown containing 81 square
feet.
Lectures given only the members of the school, Board books
and tuition heretofore.
SETH OAKS, Secretary.
Bakersfield, May 8, 1886 2l5w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

pnsrs OILS and prErrFFs Of every description, For Paehy
EAlDwIN, ste1l ard CO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
TIE GOVERNORS MESSlGr.

We lay before readers this week the long
Message Of Gov. SMITH. We had prepared
some remarks upon this document, but the
press Of interesting news from the Army, Sc,
coming in upon US, compels Us to lay them
aside. We can only make one remark, and
that is that the Message strikes US more like a
''stnmp speech" than the Message ofthe Chief
Magistrate of the ancient Commonwealth OF
Virginia. We arose from its perusal with We
ry unfavorabe impressions-,hough justice
demands that we should say, that we were plea
sed with many OF the Governors views upon
the subject of Education, the Convention, sc.
But we ask the readers attention to it-per-
haps others may not think as badly of it as we
do. How striking the conirast-when con-
iemplated by the side ofthe elegant, chaste and
Slatesmanlike Messages of his immediate pre-
decessor, Ex-Gov. Mcdowell.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
ARMY NEWS,

The news from the Army is not OF very es.
p%ecial interest. Troops are collecting in to
join the columns OF Gens. TAYLOR and Wool.
The health Of the Army is represented to be
very good.
The remains of the gallant RIsGGoLp and
Lieut.. CoRcHRAsE, who fell at the battle Of
Palo Alto, reached New Orleans in charge Of
the Baltimore Committee and were received
with every demonstration Of regard and re
spect by the public authorities and citizens
that great City. We regret that we have not
room for the proceedings this week. The
Baltimore Committee left for home by the
Southern route, and may be expected home in
a few days if not already there. They brought
with them the remains of Maj. RIAGGoLp-
those OF Lieut.. CoRcHAHE still remain in New
Orleans, and will probably be brought home
with those Of Col. WATSON and Capt. RIDGE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
lemand which may be regarded as

demand which may be regarded as
,ornanenl-giyes US a strong assurance
frTsolid and permanent prosperity. Ideem
" n the greatest consequence TO Our in
'.,o.,s that we should cultivate a liberal
.aIicv with foreign nations. Such a poll
rry IS the true road 10 wealth. and is espe-
ry,Ily important TO the grain growing and
have now performed my duty in lie
les, manner in my power. under tie cir
s,m,t ances which surround me. But
,snno, conclude without a hope, earnest
.od profound, that you will commence
hat treat system Of improvements with
opt delay, which is so essential TO the
wealth and greatness Of our State,
and which would give to you, gentle-
men, a noble Immortality. And now,
NAV God, TO whose love we our mani
fold blessings, enlighten your councils, and
teach you the true way TO advance the
happiness and glory Of our beloved Com
monwealth. WILLIAM SMITH.
Erecutive Department, Dec. 9TH, 1916.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVEN.
TON.

We lay before our readers this week the
full proceedings Of the Reform Convention
held al Staunton, on the I'd inst. The resolu-
tons set forth doctrines TO which every true
Republican, will readily assent, and which we
hope TO see adopted and carried out in our
State Constitution al some time, even though
it should be at a distant day. We fear from "thc
signs ofthe times" that the people OF Virginia
are doomed for many years yet to groan under
their present unjust and unequal Institutions.
1t will be perceived hat the Convention Cues
ton has already been brought before the House
Of Delegates, and laid on the table by a very
decisive vote, but it will not be suffered TO lay
there, as the Richmond papers seem to think,
mdist,rLed for the balance of the session.
We however believe hat the question will be
put TO rest I'LL after the next Census, and then
for several years more before a Convention can
be called. If the judgement Of our friends
should decide in favor ola pos'ponemcnt. well
and good-but had we a voice we should con-
tend 10 the last for immediate action. The flag
should never be lowered with our consent
We would keep it flying until the people had
an opportunity Of saying at the Polls, Con-
vENrIoN or No CoNvENTIoN-when they or
dered il down, we would consent-but not be
fore. But if the majority say otherwise, it
must we suppose be done, but we shall never
believe in the policy OF postponement,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17

tons and resolutions; and several matters Of
importance are being referred 10 the COMMITTEES
for Courts OF J Justice. which will be appropriate
" noticed when reported back. The Senate,
which IS so admirably constituted under the
present Constitution, that they can do no work
until il is cut out for them by the House, have
agreed to take a recess from the 10th inst. to
The 9th proxo.-but the House have not yet
agreed to let them do so. Mr.. CARsor OF
Frederick. has Offered a resolution for the ex-
tension Of the Electro Magnetic Telegraph
along The pubic works and highways OF this
Commonwealth. Mr.. TaoMPsoS OF Jefferson.
has offered a resolution instructiug the CONT :
tee for Courts OF Justice TO inquire INTO the ex-
pedieucy OF authorising the Sheritis 70 collect
the fees for Chancery orders Of publication. 40
other fees are collected BY them. This is .
good idea, and the Printers especially ought to
thank him for IT, Applications are made for
the charter of the Alexandra Banks. and for
The incorporation OF a Cotton Misunderstanding
Company-reteFred 10 a select Committee, on
the retrocession Of Alexandra. The Commits
tee on The Militia Laws have reported a Bill
providing for the appointment and Commas
sioning the fed and Company Officers of tae
Virginia Regiment Of Volunteers, called INTO
The service oil the United States" believe I
have touched pretty much all Of the matters OF
public interest We, before the Legislature. You
will find in the Richmond papers quite a good
report of the debate on MIR. McPHIRsoS's Con-
venion movement, If you have room for 10
publication.
Yours, respectfully, Nj.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
THE THESPlAN SOCIETY.

The "Martinsburg Thespian Society" again
on Monday evening last had a crowded House
to witness the representation Of two very well
selected and instructive plays-the Melo Ora,
ma of the "Idiot FITNESS" and the Laughable
Farce of Raising The Wind" We see ma
ny faults in the representation Of certain char
acters, while at the anne time we cannot but
express our delight and pleasure at the porfor-
mances of our young friends. We have seen
much more faulty playing upon "the City
Boards many times. Theyoung gentlemen at
tached to King St. Theatre nave the talents 'or
their work ,"and all thatisrequired to makethem
''masters," is proper study and practice. He
who aspires 10 perfection must not think that
the end is to be obtained without study. Ev-
cry one should study his character-enter into
all OF its relations, circumstances, interests and
situations. In fact the character should be
fully set forth-and be made to stand out in
its natural force and beauty-it is such a rep
resentation alone, that viii move the heart,
strike the mind and excite the reflection OF
the audience. But the improvement of the
Company is very perceptible. To "the cele-
brated Comic Vocalist" we offer again the
NEED of our praise-he knows how to do
things-Nature has marked him for his part.
With much pleasure we give our intelli-
gent correspondent "Jusius" a place in our
columns. We are always happy to give all
sides a hearing in our columns, whether the
views expressed accord or clash with our
own. We commend attention to his article.
But we must dissent with all Difference most
decidedly rom his views. If his views be cor
rect, then the conclusions which we have for
med from our study of history differ very
widely from his. The causes which produced
the downfall Of the Roman Empire, and de
bauched and degraded her people are Of a dee
per and more momentous character than the
exhibition Of theatrical shows" Had we
time and space this week, we might easily
show, if necessary, that "ihe noble fire and
spirit Of the Romans would have gone out
and persisted as they did, il no dramatic rep
resentaticn had ever been presented before
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-17
Ghe @a,etie.
m A B'U q, VA,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1876.
THE RgGIMENT3L. PARADE.

The Officers and Privates OF the 9th Resi.
ment Of Virginia Militia parade in this town to-
day for the purpose oftaking measures at once,
10 Fill up the Company Of Volunteers now form
ing FOR the Mexican War. Before the sun goes
down on this day, we hope, nay. we are sure
that the ranks OF the Company viii be filed
up, and we have seen a letter from the AdJu-
tant General al Richmond, giving every assu-
rance ,hs, the Berkeley Company will be ac-
cepted as soon as it is reported ready. On,
then, gallant young men of Be-keley-your
Country calls you to her service-let the SUM
mons be obeyed.