davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
~ EW7 STORE.

~ EW SYORE T..
NEW GOODS, g. Low PRICES.
b. h. DYER,
Has Removed from No 293 to Store
No. 4I5,
flashing ton street, nearly opposite Esser street. f,o
doors North Of BOylstOn Market, BOSTON,; aClich,
being much spacious and Convenient lciU enable
him 10 offer still greater rariey Of fancy articles than
heretofore, and at the lowest prices.
The following comprises but asnp portion 9th! Gods
on hand:
Hair Fork
Ladies' and Gentemen's Wigs Top Pieces Fzetts Curls
Bands and Brads of Hair Every article in the above line
order Dealers in Hair Work will always find extensive
'ortment of French imported hair work and all patterns
regularly received from Paris lie has also very extensive
sormenl of his own manufacture Together with every material
used in the manufacture Of Hair The prices shall be as
ow as at any other mandatory in the United States.
Pgtimaey.
German French, and American Cologne Lavender, Honey Bay
and Florida Waters, Otto Of Rose, Old English Shaving Soaps
que Oils Soaps in pots squares, and balls Atknson's,
ds, and othraroyed dyes for changing red grey hair
changes red grey hair black brown by application
together with every other article in the above line.
CWl6Y
Rodgers fine Pen and Pocket Knives Scissors and Razors of
superior finish; Graves sons ana Wade and Bucbe Cur
D,D ~ ~, ''
ROCKET BOOKS and UdJletS.
Coat Calf Russia and Sheep kim of every size and ouatv
n. ~
,,,........,..... '0s''o,'" '''''''''
the vEnY nEsr ARTICLE that ra1 be- md and anV S
Not Gd w n' f&n return them and receive their money
cepton pracsed rs in cdDs purchasers will consult h avn
interest BY giving the above trial The pca is Is cents n
hundred s. per thousand Purchasers at whosal. Fan be
supplied on the best terms
M :. @, q
~, r. 49,
r.l''7 cups,
.ustaShc EyeletS,
And machines for inserting them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
VILLAGE MEETING.

Annual Meeting of the Village of Montpelier will be
holden at the Court House on Monday evening next
at Z o'clock. Per order.
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Clerk
Dec. l, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Tales Of Slavery,

GEO. THOMPSON, fugitive slave from New Or
leans, will speak in the following places.
Let the friends of Liberty make arrangements for
the upatinUS nd all cOrnp nd hpar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
NOTICE

is hereby given that the Directors of the Orange
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, have this day
made an Assessment of three per cent on all the pre-
MUM notes of said Company in force on the l4th day
of Aug 1886 to be paid to the Treasurer of said
Company at his office In Chelsea, by the first day of
January next.
If any are now delinquent in the payment Of former
Assessments they cannot complain if the Bye-naws
Of said Company are strictly enforced, and their pre-
MUM notes collected in full, and deposited in the
Treasury.
JOHN w. SMITH, Treasurer.
Chelsea, Nov. 90 1916. 46"}w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Once More i!

20 bales heavy Shecdngs | bale IA vide Bartlets,
do light do 100 ps Tickings,
do fine do 90 ps stripe do,
Our sales Of Cotton Goods have been immense for the
last few years. from the fact that we have sold them at
LOWER PRICES than any other store in town. We
SHALL UNDERSEIL the LOW EsT-(no mistahe0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

From VIM p. WHITE and Co Newark, New Jer-
sey-the lar!csr Manufacturing Establishment in the u
States, LYMAN aud KING, Agents for Vermont.
Merchants Who wish TO purchase Paper-langings! We
will sell them at BOSTON prices, with no Charge for
freight w, have a commission from tne manufacturer
for doing the business We will retail paper % per CT
low er than sold in pelier-beautlful paper
from 10 10 Il els ner Roll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

Lyman y King ' ,a5 a e1es for .e their W. large ss
determined 10 merit the name Of being the CHEAPEST
CASH STORE IN MONTPELIER! We shall receive
goods every week from Boston, and at the lowest posi-
Bile rices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
R2OOts md Shoes.

We will sell BOOTS from Boston at the following
prices-Thick, |, rs to I,75; Boys. 100 to ,25;
Shoes, so to 90; Rubbers, 80 to 90.
"ro2kcry & Glassware, from N. York.
20 setts Flowing Blue are-50 sets Cups and Sau-
GERS In fact we have large and splendid lot of Crock
or, Of. yarv ind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
C0rpetinq-- C0rpcting!

LYMAN and KING are Agents for selling Carpsing.-
Our large amount of sales have induced US 10 continue
the agency year. we shall sell all kinds at
Rnslnn nriccs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

for sale by
Get 81 ls4f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
THE PUBLIC GROUNDS.
For the Union.

Mr.. EpIroR As stranger in your city, and as
one who has seen many beautifully laid-out public
grounds in Europe, would bear willing testimony
to the taste and skill of Mr.. Maher, the public gar
dener. Nowhere in the world can public grounds
be seen in finer order than around the Capitol and
the Presidents mansion. But is il not disgraceful
to see tho way in which the grass has been beaten
into an uhseemy path on the south side of the walk
to the Capitol Should not this bar barism be abaed
by lawi What are the beautiful tagged walks for
but to walk on' Mr. Maher should have additional
powers bestowed upon him for the Improvement of
the public grounds, and for rhe prevention Of such
abuses, .-. r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
TRANSPORTATION Poa THE ARMY.

The Quar,ermaster's Department is slraining ev-
cry nerve for obtaining the Of transportation
Of our troops. Captain Saunders ia now in this
city, and reports that the boats he has purchased
at Pittsburg have descended the Ohio. According
to accounts from New Orleans, several boats are
said to have arrived near the scene of military OPP
erations. In addition to boats the Quartermasters
Department have been busiy engaged in obtaining
wagons, sending on mules, &c. We are indebted TO
Nthe politeness Of General Jesup for the following
letter, which has just been receiyed:
... MArAMoRAs, July 8, 1886.
GEsrRAL; General Taylors main object has now
Tor some time been TO throw up supplies on Camar-
60, with view to Interior operations Thus far our
department has not been able to effect this object
nat every exertion is making which circumstances
admit: The river is high, and has water enough;
out 80 rapid at It's present stage TO be stemmed
win dlfhcuity, particularly by the small boats
whieh are weak power Besides, the lranspoIta-
uon OF the volunteers overrdes everything. descend
the river tomorrow TO urge matters, which have
been much embarrassed by the frequent changes as
10 the mode OF transporting supplies that have neces-
sany taken place The road between Isabel and Fort
Brown has now, for many days, been impossible
Tor loaded teams, and the means, adapted TO the
new route via the Grande, but Just in operation
uiounu DfuLOb Goal ana wOOu
both used The latter Is crooked and small, but
burns well for green wood Coal is said TO be found
above; whether it be attainsbe or not I cannot as
yet determine.
The extraordinary rise Of the river Ia rise offrom
eaght TO ten feet has been caused by rain or melt
ING OF snow in the mountains There has not been
any rain since ! reached the Brazos, and still the
rainy season is 10 come.
Alter consultation with General Taylor il has
been deemed inexpedient to purchase the Alabama
at this time, as circumstances may arise to
der her services unnecessary, have instructed
both the officers in charge the Brazos and Colonel
Hunt TO ply her as despatch boat between those
two points. After the loss Of the Harvey, more
than twenty days elapsed during which General
Taylor had no communication with the government
Very respectfully, am, general,
w.. Your Obedient servant
r,. HENRY WHITING,
Asst q, M. General.
Major General T. s. JEsUp,
q. M. General, u. S. A.,
.. d. .... Washington city, ID. &.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
FROM THE HOME SQUADRON.

Letters have been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Commodore Conner, Gated 3Oth June,
and from other reliable sources of recent dates.
The vessels concentrated off Vera Cruz, at the
latest date, were the frigates &C cumberland" and
"Raritsn;" the steamers "Princeton" and "Mis-
sissippi;" the sloop John Adams aAd the brig
"Somers.n
With the exception Of the American barque
"Eugenia," no vessel has entered any Mexican port
since the establishment of the blockade.
The duties on the property that has been warned
off, 1t is estimated, would not have fallen far short
of half million of dollars sum that would have
been Of great importance to the Mexican govern
ment in its present impoverished condition.
Every indulgence and freedom from vexaton and
restrantha could be allowed, consistently with the
rules of blockade adopted, have been observed
towards all vessels of neutral nations; and is be-
lieved that the best understanding exists between
the commanders of the French, English, and Span
ish forces and Commodore Conner.
Commander Saunders, Of the sloop St. Mary's
had prevented the erection of battery at the mouth
of Tampico river within reach of his guns.
1t is believed that a change soon occur in the
poiilcai SouuilioH VI dll 6Outn-
west departments are believed to to be in state of
insur reotion; and information has been received
from respectable source in Mexico that the north.
ern provinces had also declared against the govern
ment of Paroles. He is said to have obtained per-
mission from his Congress to command the army in
person, but had not left Mexico as late as the 2lst
of June. portion of his army, under General
Arevalo, had marched to Guadalajara, on its route
to Jalisco to quel the instruction in that depart
ment. 1t is believed by many persons that should
General Paroles march from the capital tc.-u,rds
the north, his army will pronounce" ,g,;nst hin,
The tone Of the public press is desponding and
some OF those lop..nals hitherto most violent for
war; no contain articles indicative Of disposition
for peace.
1t is said much sickness prevails among the sol
disrs of the garrison and the town.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
IN the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
FkOS. HAVANA AND MEXICO.

:, Q received last night, by the schooner Harmo-
NOUS Walker, our files Of Havana papers to the 9th
instant. By the arrival of the English steamer,
dates to the Goth ultimo have been received from
Vera Cruz, and to the Goth from Mexico. Con-
gress still in session, being engaged in discus
sing the various projects for raising means to carry
on the war.
The declaration of war against this country is
pending before Congress. IaaE.r.a
General Paroles has ordered the formation of q
battalion of militia to be organized and two squad
rons of cavalry in the city of Mexico; and every
effort is making to increase the ranks Of the army.
The reports from the seat of war received at Vera
Cruz state that General Taylor had divided his
forces, one portion going towards Reynosa and the
other towards Tampico. This latter place has
been succored by General Mejia. The cores
pondent of the Daro writes that it is said Cafor-
MIA has declared itself separated from Mexico Vera
Cruz and Tampico have been declared in a state of
war, and it is reported that the Americans have
taken possession Of AltamIra, place distant one
days march from Tampico.
On the Goth ut there severe shock of an
earthquake at Vera Cruz.
The port of Alvarado is blockaded by our vessels
The English steamer Vesuvius had sailed for
Tampico, with the avowed determination of de-
handing from the captain Of the U. s. sloop st.
Mary, an explanation OF his refusal to permit the
steamer Clyde to take on board the silver for the
English companies, and it was said he intended to
take it on board the Vesuvius. To show the vera
city Of Mexican reports, Gen. Canales had sent an
extraordinary despatch to the capital, announcing
that Gen. Taylor at the head of FIVE thousand men,
with four pieces of heavy artillery, &C., had let
Matamoras for Rsynosa.
Santa Ana has written letter of coincidence to
Gen. Vega and his fellow prisoners, which is copied
in the Vera Cruz papers.
We see no mention of Santa Ana or his move
ments and nothing to warrant the report that he had
sailed for Vera Cruz. .,a,' "
Mrs Campbell wife of the American consul,
died on the TIN, at Havana and the fever appears
be making sad work on the island.
The tonnage duty has been taken of from mo-
lasses.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

The "Norh American" of Philadelphia, pub
fishes what purports to be copy Of the Presidents
message communicating the Oregon convention to
theSenate, along with paper purporting to be copy
of the convention and a letter from Mr.. McLane.
We shall not publish these papers. We know not
whether they authentic and accurate copies We
shall wait till the seal of secrecy is taken off in the
Senate, after the exchange Of the convention, and
shall then publish official copy Of tho documents.
We are utterly at loss to know from whom
the Washington correspondent Of the North Amer
lean obtained them; or if they be obtained from
[whst we cannot believe) senator of the United
States, we cannot see what principle this publ
cation of confidential document can be reconcicd
to his sense of public duty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
VERY HANDSOME NEW FURNI-

yTERY HANDSOME NEW FURNI-
v TURE At AUCTION.-On Saturday
evening next at O'Clock, shall sell at the store
Of Joseph X. Boyd, on Pennsylvania avenue, near
the corner of 18th street, the following articles
made in the best manner and Of superior finish
10 pairs Swiss brocade chairs
3 do union chairs
] therapeutic chair
2 rocking chairs
2 splendid sofas
4 chamber chairs
Office chairs, desks, cushions, and stools
Piano forte, carpets, beds, mattresses, &c.
Lamps, girandoles, concave glass
300 brussels carpet travelling bags
so school satchels
so pairs cushions, &c.
Terms liberal and at sale.
X. w. DYER,
July 23-3t Auetioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

-------"- ------ AKIsI jury ., IcFU'
81 regret extremely being absent, and my soun-
try at war. lit was with England should have
returned instantly. The glorious triumph of Gen.
Taylor and his little army has shed additional lustre
upon our country, and do assure you gladdened
the heart Of the Americans here and in England
for it was confidently believed by foreigners that
our army would have been annihitated. A different
conduct and conversation is displayed now to what
was before these unparalleled victories. do hope
the war will be carried on vigorously, and if France
and England attempt to interfere very decided re-
buke will be given them. Much praise is due our
worthy, able, and patriotic minister here the Hon.
Mr.. King. The king and Guizot were expressing
to him their fears. He replied, he had none. i
know Gen. Taylor; have known him for forty years;
he is calm, prudent, and of indomitable courage.
Depend upon it, when you hear Of his engaging the
Mexcans, you will hear of their complete defeat"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

The United States brig Truxton, Commander Car.
penter, was at Havana July 9Th. She will doubtless
make cruise in the vicinity of the island; but we
are glad to learn that there is no ground to appre
bend any danger to our commerce from prvateers or
pirates in that quarter.
Extract Of letter from highly respectable source, dated
....... ..... . HAVANA, July 6, 1886.
81 am satisfied in my own mind that there is
neither prvateer nor pirate about the island. also
know that the energy and good faith of this govern
ment would be exercised to prevent their being fitted
out in any of the ports"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

THE best bill Of the season--Yankee
Il Allen.--The celebrated Bufo Singer and
delinestor Of Dutch, Irish, English, Yankee and
Yorkshire peculiartes late Of the Arch street The
atre Philadelphia, takes pleasure in announcing to
the ladies and gentemenaof Washington, that he
will give two entertainments Of comicslities at the
Apollo Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings.
July the Odd and 9th, embracing variety of very
laughable presentations Of character. CHANGE az
programme ssch evening. Doors open at IA O'Clock,
to commence at 81 O'Clock. Tickets as cents.
Mr.. Allen pledges himself that nothing will be
introduced that could offend the most delicate ear
July 2l-2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
July %, 1876.

To the Editor Of the Union'
In the proceedings Of the House on yesterday,
YOU have put me down as voting in the Affirmative
on ga joint resolution directing the manner of pro-
curing the printing for the two houses of Congress"
This il an error. voted in the Negative; and you
will please correct the error accordingly.
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
DAVID s. KAUFMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
LIST OF ACTS

That hare been passed by Congress and approved BY The
President ofihs United Siates-cOntinued
An act to authorize an issue of treasury notes and
a loan. Approved, July 22d, 1886.
Al act making appropriations for certain objects
of expenditure therein specified. Approved, July
Odd, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

I5~The annual commencement of George
town College will take place at the College Hall,
on Tuesday, the 28th July, at 81 O'Clock, a. m.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
July 15--eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

NAVY AGENr's OFrIoE,
July Ia, 1876.
DULIC sale OF pickles, butter, and raj
Il sins.-Will be sold on Wednesday, the 99th
of the present month, (July) at ii O'Clock, at the
navy-yard in this city, the following condemned
articles, viz: ..... 40. ...
rs pounds Of pickles
l6 do of butter
$50 do GA boxes) raisins,
Terms, cash. ga- ~
VIM. b. SCOTT,
July Ia Navy Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

HAMS AT AUCTION.-On Saturday morn
ing next at 10 o'clock, shall sell in front Of
my auction store, $50 best sugar-cured hams, very
superior article for family in lots, to suit pur-
chasers Terms cash. a8 .r.. .tM.t.
r. w. DYER,
July 23--3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

We find in the New Orleans Picsyune and Del u
the following account Of later arrival from the the
atre of war. The New Orleans papers complain
loudly that the mail brought by the New York could
not be promptly obtained. We shall doubtless have
farther details tomorrow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15
Gone to Seed

The latest Galaxy contains some valuable news
which may he interesting to our readers. The editor
Of that very Jealous antt-slavery paper seems to think
that the Liberty party has got in Texas, completed its
work and "gone to seed" We are thankful that the
party has ripened into maturity, that it is no longer an
experiment, but a settled fixed fact, that the Liberty
party has been founded deep in the hearts and wants
of the people and that its success is as certain as any
thing future can be. We admit it has gone TO seed,
and it has been our business for some time past to scat
ter its seed, broadcast over the whole nation, North
and South. Thank God, it has already taken deep
root in many parts of the land. The slave in MANY
instances has felt its healthful influence, and not a few
shareholders have been induced to loosen their grasp
upon their brothers throat through its instrumentality
Never has seed produced a greater increase, than that
which the party has sown. In five, years in this State
it has increased from 319 to nearly 1000; and if there
is not a glorious harvest next September, it will be be-
cause our friends are not active enough in sowing the
seed.
Is the editor of the Galaxy, or of the Caledonian
which plays the second part of the same tune, foolish
enough to suppose that the Liberty party is dead, ant
its work done? Instead of this, the extension of slave.
ry forms a new and unanwerable argument in favor
of such a party, and demands us, by our love of free.
dom-by our attachment to our nation and her institu.
tions-by the interest we feel for the welfare of the
slave and the honor of God, to renew the battle witt
fresh energy and though the other parties may increas
our work by addinp new slave Territory vet thev cal
never drive US from the field and it is vain for them t
hope for peace from us, or for peace in this country
until slavery is removed. Whenever there is no slave
ry to curse the earth-no human suffering to be allev
ated-no rights trampled upon to be defended, ther
and only then will our work be done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15
LIBERTY STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the annual State Con-
vention of the Liberty Party in Vermont will be holden
at HINESBURGH, commencing on WEDNESDAY,
the 21st day of January, 1916, and will probably con-
tnuc its session through that and the following day.
In accordance with a feeling which generally pre-
vailed at the last State Convention, it has been deem
ed bestby the Committee not to call a convention this
winter with a view to the nomination of candidates for
State officers, but to defer such nomination for a sum
mer Convention, to be holden, perhaps, nearer the CEN
tire of the State. The business, therefore, of the Con-
vention which is now called, will be a free and full
discussion of the principles of our organization, in all
their bearings, and the adoption Of such measures as
promise to be effective in their dissemination through
out the commonwealth, until they shall secure the fa-
vor of all, and ~glorously prevail in the whole land
The business of selecting a State ticket, which is of
necessity dry and uninteresting to, the mass, being re-
promises to be one Of surprising interest. The Rev.
HENRY H. GARNET, of Troy, N. Y, who is now
laboring in the State, will be in attendance, Providence
permitting, and we trust there will be present also a
host of our own Green Mountain Boys who love to
open their mouths for the dumb, and plead the cause
of the oppressed. We promise all such as may attend
the approaching Convention, that, as in years past, it
will be a deeply interesting and profitable occasion.
Friends of Liberty in Vermont! the slave still pines
in chains, and lifts up to us his i%mploring eyes. The
past year has witnessed unparalleled t%riumphs, both in
Church and State, on the part of the oppressor. Our
popular religious organizations have asserted that
Christand the apostles never legislated against oppres-
sing the poor and %tramplng upon the defencelcss; and
The rulers in State, by indefinitely extending and per-
Pctuating American Slavery, have virtually declared
that it is a leading interest in the republican creed.
Where, then, is the hope, not only OIL the Slave, but OF
indebted religion and human liberty, only in the spread
and triumph of our principles2 We appeal to you
shall we appeal in vain?