davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
Notice.

WIE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon,
~ the Probate court for the district of Randolph
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Clifton C. Ordway late of Tunbridge, in said dis
trict deceased, represented nsolvent and all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six months
from this date being allowed for that purpose hereby
give notice that will attend to the business of our
appointment at G. Rolfes office in said Tunbrdge on
the LIST Wednesday in May next
GUS STA R0LFE. Commissioners
Tunbridge, March rs, A. D. 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
Receipts for the Freeman,
NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
J P Bliss G Raymond T J Grant II Bingham J I
Ruggles A G Bennett A A Woods w H Hodges I
II Maxfed T Hoar w Arlington 0 Hutchinson R
Gipson II Allbe Marcy C Robbins L James II
James SGrow D Twitchel H Wales Dwennill $l,5
each. II House A Piper 81 each. D Woods 50. Z
Green SOC w Copeland &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
A Farm WaMdedl

EROM 50ml0O good nd in New England south of "A
degrees most of which is under cultivation containing well fin
ished buildings, within about mile of thriving village where
subscriber find support good high school months or
yearly For sale exchange for said form, and
adjoining village lots, pleasantly situated in Ann Arbor Michigan
This the Shire Town Washcnaw Co.. through which Cen.
trail Railroad sses and contains the State University and
$500 inhabitants.
For particulars direct letter. post paidsto H. II. GRFFEN,
Craftsbury VT 3ml2
rnflsh Mnrrh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
WHERE Is THE BEST PL.4CE
TO BUY
BOOTS n D s Il @ L s,
FOR ASH2
G. WALES STORE,
BOSTON,

10 Broad Street, corner Of Central 81,
is the only entire CASH Wholesale and Jobbg Boot and Shoe
Store in Boston, All the others buy nearly all and sell mostly on
credit but Wales sticks TO the Cash system both in buying and
selling, aud can and deal lower prices than
any other dealer either by the DOZEN Try him once and
you will say rs do.
HE HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
AL kinds Of fashionable custom made Boots and Shoes
Manufactured expressly for retailing in the New England States
Also, great variety ~ low price Shoes All ofwhich have beer
bought in dull for Cash less than cost and will be sold in
lots to SUIT purchasers at small commission ovehe nett Cash cost
and in many instances less than the Manufacturing Cost
Asoagc Lots which he has advanced money! and which
must be sold for Cash n lots suit the country ade for the
they will bring
co ANnsEE HIM, AND YOU SHALL NEVER REPENT 1T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
Montpelier, March q, 1916

0T@OLIVER CROMWELL BROKE UP THE
long Parliament and Dr. Sherman breaks up the colds,
coughs, consumptions headaches &c, with his famous
Lozenges The Doctor is likely to do more good in
his day than did he in his, and reap better reward
too 1t is really astonishing what an enormous bust
ness he is doing; so where you will you will find box
of Sherman's Lozenges-they are literally in the
mouths of all, and not like mary articles know Of
that are only used to be condemned humbugs and
useless; but they are liked and approved by ALL be-
cause they do what they represented capable Of
We have never used any article of medicine really
and truly valuable they and would not have be-
ieved but from our own experience that they would
cure headache in a few minutes, and Immediately aay
cough Or tickling in the throat You will never hear
our regular physicians saying anything against Dr..
Sheman's articles. They know he is an experienced
practitioner and would not impose worthless article
upon the public. How much better for all to 20 at
once and get what is certain to cure them, than to
spend their money, their time and their precious lives
in trying the remedies Of ignorant pretenders,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
Sold by Comstock & Ross, No. 49, fremont Row, Boston,
H. Collins, Montpelier.
WORMS! WoRMsM WoRMs!n


This remedy for Worms of the extraordinary
used 1t eecaly eradcatGs of all Sorts from children
and adults
Thousands perish by without the real being known
Some other assigned rhc sickness
the
What immense responsibility then upon the parent who
does not know and the doctor who does understand the
plant which destroying those precious flowers of echdren,
What should be done?
The plain Give this Vemifge which VIII be
to do good they have worms and they will destroy
and eradicate with certainty and pecision truly astonishing
1t cannot harm the smallest infant the strongest adult There
mercury mineral in it, Mercury the basis of
remedies and the remedy disease
So never ozenges but rely upon this Every person win be
convinced on trial that the perfect invent
ed We call Ill good citizens the effects of this
wonderful y.l.
Do Price 25
Sold by Comstock Ross No 49, fremont Row. Boston, and
bv s. Collins Mont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
N 0 i

n J Z e
This may certify that have released to my son
Hazen Gushe his time during the remainder of his
minority, to act for HIMSELF g. that shall pay no debts
of his contracting or claim his wages after this date
EPHRAIM GUSIIE.
Worcester, Feb 16 tn 1916.
In witness Of Ira r. Rood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
COMMON SCHOOL NOTICE,

OOWHUN bOIIOVH NJ AOL'
Agreeaby to Instructions received from the State
Superintendent, touching the examination of teachers
for the common Schools, the undersigned gives notice
that he will be in readiness to examine those who may
present themselves, as foows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26

po1Imr, May !, at Mortified Centre Village
The examination will be opened on each of the a
bove named days at o'clock, A. M, 1t is expected
that ALL who propose to be examined will attend putc
taly at that hour The candidates will furnish them
selves with "PorterS Rhetorical Rcafer" for the occa
sion.
The Town Sup0Tncnddnts are cordially invited, anC
c be expected to be present. and assist in the examn
alton for their respective towns, in accordance with the
regulations of the State Supt. See Circular Pru
Dental Committees, Also are respectfully invited to be
present.
It will be the aim Of the examiners to render the 90
cason one of instruction, as well as of examination.
E. J. SCOTT.
Supt Of Common Schools
in Washington Co.
I Mnnt1nlinr March, o. 1914
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
LIBERTY LECTURES!

Rev. HENRY II. GARNET, of Troy, N. ",
An educated and highly eloquent colored man, atho
an AMERICAN SLAVE, will address the people a
the following times and places. Will the friends o
Liberty in each place see that arrangements are made
for the meetings. and many possible induced tt
come out and hear?1
Arrangements must be made by the friends to con
vey Mr. Garnet from one appointment to another ant
also to see him suitably rewarded for his labors.
Berlin, Sunday, P. NJ. March 90.
Barre, " evening g
So Barre, Monday afternoon 30
Williamstown, evening,
Norwich, Tuesday evening 81
Woostock Wednesday and Thursday eys.
April 80
Brdgewater Friday P. m and eve. " 3
Tyson Furnace, Saturday P. m. "a
Ludlow, Sat. and Sunday evenings " " and
Andover, Monday afternoon and ev 6
Chester, Tuesday evening, 60
Townshend Wednesday evening =" s
Jamaica, Thursday, P. M 80
No Wardsboro " g."
Dover, Friday " 10
West Dover Saturday P. M IL
Wilmington, " evening e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
BLESSING TO MANKIND


CONNELL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
This great Healing Salve acknowledged by
it be the wonderful article known cxpcls nju
Y by fire, extracts all pain and prevents modification every
1t will cure any the following complaints pay Is
sed for it,
Burns, Old Sores, Eresypeas,
SCads, Bruises, ChaiuS,
Salt Rheum, Scoua, Wounds
Eruptons, Sore Eyes, Piles,
Chbans, Cold in Wounds Tender Feet.
II frequently removing them
out pain agony speedily aas inflammation and reduces
ngs and save should be without The following remar-
kabe furnished quite recently hundreds of
equally wonderful (nany so,) might added
want of room W leave them
child, nephew of friend of mne stepped into
bong WATER and calded its leg the knee, when Conne
Pain Extractor from Comsocks applied, which almost
relief the little sufferer and entirely cured it, Al
child of my own burned its hand severely and used this
Save, which instant relief and cured entirely
could not be induced to do without it. think every family
should always keep it hand of such accidents.
H. ADAMS, Pastor of Trinity Church
Saugerties N. Y.
Inv Cplnstn No H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS

. From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Tines
Mr. T. NJ Lyman, 81 Commerce street, cured of total deaf
ness of fifteen years standing by few TASKS of Dr. Nc Na
Acoustic on lie had short time before returned from Boston
where he had spent 49, had the tons of his taken
many ohereXperimgnts tried with the faculty. but without success
ne ad also sp9n over 800 in the city the faculty. but he wa
lett IN the same state when they through He then in despair
th gh ne would Try more thing before he gave up and neN
red flask of Dr. MeNar's Acoustic oil and hei cured.
Sold by ComsOck Ross No l9rremont Row, BostoN sN9
s. X. Collins, Montpelier
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.
For unacountabe for the last or tow years
ny young people oh male and female have had the misfortune
have their hair permanently gray We have been frequently
applied for something the hair back its natural
which induced much trouble and order
furnish and the public generally with and
proved Hair Dyeone that nearly eestual and the
the head hair for the moderate price of5O per
tie We succeeded beyond expectations This
Offer public with great confidence. We have had thorough
ey tested time after time, before could offer for Th
price such that all afford and its quality believe
to be superior to any before made
Sold by Comsock Ross No 10 fremont Row. Boston, and by
S, K COLLINS, Montpelier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
SAEsSAPAEEEELA

SAESSAPAEGEELA.
CoMsTOCK& cos Concentrated Compound Fluid Exrac
OSarsaparilla, for the cureof
SCUrtula Chronic Rheumatism,
General Debility, Cutane0us Diseases,
letters, Scaly emytionS of the skin,
Pmples on the Face Mercurial Siphiloid diseases,
Ulceraons of the throat BileS from impure habits of The
Pains and swellings Of the body,
bones, Liver Affections
and all diseases arising from impure state of the blood
and mprudence ofe excessive use ofmcrCup, &C.
The Saapala be depended upon by ny being
good either in this country Eur People avail them
selves not just they please Saapara. This p
extract put up in as large larger bottles sold for dol
lar, the Unprecedented low price of 80 per bottle
Sold by Comstock Ross No. 10 fremont Row, Boston, and by
s, K.CO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28
In CIIARA(HTER-

The Locofoco Bimey organ of Cincinnati, is
proiuso in its praise of the Locoloco party be-
cause minority of the Locoloco members of
the House voted for Mr.. Wilmot's proposition
against Slavery in California, while it finds moth
ing at all TO commend in the course of the Wings,
more than tlcO-ihirds of whom voted for the
same proposition; yet this is the paper that pro-
lesses to know no difference between parties, and
claims to be impartial, and wholly devoted to
the dissemination of anti-slavery principles. The
same paper denounces bitterly MIR. Corwin and
the Wigs who voted for compromise on Ore
gon pretty near what they had always admitted
to be just, and yet has no word oCdenunciation
lor Mr. Folk and The whole Locoloco delegation
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28
"LET THE PEOPLE REJOICE"

In announcing the destruction of the tariff OF
1912, the Democrat of the Sd inst. uses the Ian
guage we have placed at the head of this article.
And wherefore should "the people rejoce" We
purpose, in very brief manner, to show up the
causes for rejoicing, presented us by locofocoism.
The great body of manufacturers, who have
invested large amounts in manufacturing under
the idea that an American Government would
sufficiently regard its nationality to protect its
own labor, are called upon to "RejOice" that that
government has legslated for the British instead
of the American manufacturer!
The operatives in the American factories, oI
all kinds, are called upon to "RejOiCe" that they
are placed upon the same footing with the paupel
serfs of England. That where not entirely
thrown out of employment, they will be reduced
TO mere pittance, sufficient to keep body and
soul together-and this is the regard of locofoco.
ism for the laboring poor
The farmers, too, are called upon to "Rejoice'
at the sacrifice of the home market, the only mar
ket that ever afforded them an adequate remuno.
ration for their toll, merely to crafty save-hol
ding oligarchy at the south!
The artizans of every description are called
upon to "RejOice" in view of the fact that the
country is to be inundated with the handicraft o.
foreign artizans
The day aborer even, is appealed to to "Re
jOice" that thousands now engaged in other pur
suits, will be driven to the necessity of assuming
his calling, to avoid stavation
And finally, all are called upon to "Rejoice'
that the prosperity which the country has enjoy
ed since the passage of the tariff of 1842, is Il
be prostrated-to be superseded by general dis
trcss and widespread ruin! This locolocoisn
deems fit cause for general rejoicing and let it b
borne in mind who are the authors of the mis-
chief and who it is that laughs at the distress G
the people.-W Western ReSerre Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA.

SANTA ANNA AND ALMONTE EMBARKED FOR MEX
ship Adelaide arrived at this port yes
terday from Havana, whence she sailed on the
9th inst On that day, Santa Anna, Almonte and
Rejon left Havana in the British Steamer Arab
for Vera Cruz.
OF course, this is no desperate venture. San
ia Anna has long been fully resolved not to trust
himself in Mexicowithout abundant evidence that
the great mass of the people ardently desired his
return and were ready to rally round his standard
and restore to him the supreme authority. He
must now have such assurance, or be deceived
Another month, we believe, will witness the down.
fall and banshment of Paredes, and the star of
Santa Anna again in the ascendant.
"What influence will this change have on the
prospect of peacel" is naturally the first ques-
ton. Webeliovean auspicious influence. Par
cdes may be disinclined to an early peace by an
apprehension that war supplies him with his only
hold on the sympathies of the Mexcans, his only
instrumentality for hushing their feuds, and uni
ting them in his support. War is perpetual dis
suasive from civil leuds and convulsions, and
weak ruler naturally resorts or clings to it. On
the other hand, we have seen private letters from
a high quarter at Havana which give ample rea-
sons for our belief that Santa Anna will rejoice at
the appearance of any fair opportunity forpuung
an end to the war. If Mr.. Polk has transmitted
a liberal offer, we look confidently for opportuni-
ty TO proclaim and rejoice over the restoration Of
peace at an early day.-NeW York Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28

IN Congress who were pledged 10 maintain our
claim 10 the tChOle Of Oregon, aud yet Ia large
majority Of them with Mr.. Polk al their head)
assented to this compromised
This same paper bitterly denounced the Wings
sometime since because they voted for appropria-
lions to carry on the present loar. Ii hated war
and would have made any sacrifice, and gone
any length to avert such national calamity; yet
il feels no sense Of shame in deuouncing Wings
for aiding portion of the Locoiocos in securing
a compromise for the sake ofpeacel The same
paper denounced Mr.. Bebb as pro-savery man,
or as one who had received a nomination be-
cause he was not so decided an anti-slayery man
as Mr.. Wade, and called upon the Liberty men
TO rally against him on that account. Forced at
last 10 admit that he is a very warm and earnest
antl-slayery man, going beyond all his prede-
cessors in bold aud fearless denunciation Of the
overshadowing sin, it advances this very fact as
a reason stronger than any yet advanced, why
anG-slavery men should not vote for Mr.. Bebb,
but for Mr.. Lewisl and thus aid in the election
Of David Tod, an obsequious instrument of pro-
slavery men!l! Can such base and hypocrti-
cal LOcofoco, who comes to us in the guise of a
phiLanthropiSt and friend Of the STARE, lead one
honest man, who is a Wing in sentiment, to
swerve from duty to his principles for moment,
when superadded to all he is found contending,
on every occasion, that Protective Tariff is UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL, and agSinst Banking Institutions
and systems!-O. S. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28

Ii appears by the evidence as stated from page
81 10 a. thai Ihis lontz and his suboriinates
pundcrcd the State, upon the most moderate cal
culation. Of more than ffly thousand dollars!
The facts detailed from page 78 to l0l, shows
that the engineer upon the Miami Extension Ca
nal, was in fact commissioner and contractor, put
into the pockets Of his brOlher-in-law, if not his
own, S8,556 IS, as profits upon a job illegally
given to thai brolher-in-law. Ii is established by
eyidence-sce page 1lI-that Sl1 ,2O4 06 was
given TO another layorte, over and above fair
price upon job let in violation of the express
provision of law.
We have not time or space TO register and pre-
sent in detail all the facts disclosed in this report.
We call upon the people of Ohio to look at the
evidence of these monstrous frauds and pecula-
lions. In addition to those we have already re-
lerred to, witness the sum improperly paid upon
the Sidney feeder-page 100. The money re-
tained by Barney from the children of the Irish
men who performed the work-page l22. The
sum improperly allowed to a favorite-page 1875
and l26-and the amount wholly unaccounted
for-page 40. The sums given to other favor
ites-pages l55, 1863, and 1853; and, to complete
the picture read the facts disclosed from page
l75 to 1876, showing that more than too hundred
and eieUen thousand dollars were illegally paid
upon two contracts!
The whole amount Of items to which we have
referred with others specified in the report, from
page 26 to page 1876, is more than four hundred
thousand dollars!
This is the amount already discovered. How
much more has been fraudulently taken from the
treasury under the covero legal forms can never
be certainly known. We find that the Miami
canal was constructed by w. j. Williams for
Sl4,558 per mile while the Wabash and Erie Ca
nal cost S33,O76 per mile, and other works exc.
cuted between 1886 and 1914 in nearly the same
proportion will show that whatever had been dis
covered and brought to light much more still re.
mains hidden from the public scrutiny.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28
FROM HEADQUARTERS.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, Z
Columbus, 18th dug. 1876. \

In reply to the mass Of letters addressed to this
office making inquiry as to the true intepreIa-
tion of the various acts to "organize and disci-
pline the Militia of Ohio" now in force, have
procured the opinion of the Attorney General,
which publish for the information of all con-
cened.
1t would seem, at least doubtful whether any
reorganization of the militia; (other than volun-
teer corps,) can, under existing laws, be en-
forced.
Itwould also seem that the system prescribed
by the law Of March, 1914, so far as relates to
the organization and training of volunteer corps,
is in full force, though the commutation fund by
which the Legislature designed the expenses Of
this system to be betrayed is cut off. The or
ganized volunteer corps must do military duty,
and al their own expense, or be subjected to a
heavy penalty; whilst the Militia proper need
neither work nor pay.
The law presents this singular inconsistency.
All able bodied white men of certain age, not
by law specially exempt, are, in time Of peace,
required to enroll themselves as volunteers and
do military duty, or pay a commuaton tax in
lieu thereof. But in time Of lcar, (when surely
military training, if at all proper, is most needlu)
these same persons can not be required to do the
one or the other, except perhaps in cases of draft
for actual service.
This simple statement ofthe operation of the
law, in one of its essential features, (and it a.
bounds in difficulties without number,) is suffi-
cient to show the obvious necessity of thorough
Legislation on the subject, either to abolish all
militia laws, or to enact such as will be plain,
practicable, and useful.
Until further orders, no commissions will issue
to militia officers, except to those of the 'volun
teer militia" and to General Officers of then
staff.
B. w. BRICE, Jr.
Adjutam General
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-28
FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL.

When this Bill had finally passed through Con-
gress, the fact was thus alluded to in the New
York Post, leading Locofoco journal:
FRENCH SPoLIATIoN BILL.-We are reioced to
see the accomplishment of this long deferred act
OF justice. ltis fortunate thing for Mr.. Folks
administration, that besides effecting so many
measures of public utility, it will also have the
honor OF bringing about this great private relief.
We have often urged the passage of this bill, and
we are indeed glad that the object is at length ac-
compllshed. 1t furnishes a triumphant answer to
heavy charge of national injustice. Monopoly
rebuked, economy maintained, peace preserved,
public faith redeemed-such will be the history
OF the present administration. Long live the
democracy!
The New York Courier of the 18th inst. pub
ishes the above paragraph, and appends to it,
these pungent remarks:
Thus exuting exclaimed the Evening Post of
August 9th, in the face of the fact that the bill
was passed by Wing votes, and against the embit.
tered hostility of solid body of the Locofocos.
In spite of the public faith, which required this
great measure of private relief' to be passed.
in spite of all the considerations mentioned by the
Post as conclusive in its favor, no less than sixty
two Locofocos voted against it whilst it was car
ried by the votes of sxty-eight out of the seven
ty-three Wings who voted upon it.
The Accomplishment of this long deferred act
of justice" say the Post is fortunate thing for
Mr.. Folks administration" But the sequel
proves that it was defeated by the veto of Mr..
Polk himself. In spite of its justice; in spite of
its pressing necessity; in spite of honor and fair
dealing; in spite of Congress, and in spite of the
Evening Post, Mr.. Polk has decreed that the bill
shall not become lawl He has snatched the
food from the mouths of the famishing victims Of
national injustice. He alone has forbidden their
wants to be relieved. He asstepped, ,notbewee
hasty Legislation and the public good, but between
the government and its private creditors. He
has assumed the responsibility of rePudiating long
standing debts, because he wants the money for
the accomplishment of his selfish schemes.
| What has the Post to say now, of the honor
which conduct like this is to reflect upon Mr..
Folks administration!