davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

N.C.-The Tmpentine Works at Wilmington, will
put in operation this summer 36 mills; they wiluse up
1900 barrels of tpentne daily and turn out 200 bar
res spirits, besides the rosin and pitch Those in
operation at the present time require about 1900 bar
rels of turpentne daily and make 100 barrels of spir-
it's with the usual proportion Of rosin and pitch
On the night of the 22nd ult the dwelling house of
Mr. Sidney Falkner near Cane Creek, in Chatham Co.
was consumed by fire, and two of his sons lone SIX,
the other three years od) persisted In the flames.
S. C.-The Granitevll Manufacturing Company
held meeting at Hamburg, on the 10 inst, whent they
elected president and board of directors. Stock to
the amount of 100000 has been subscribed. The
company intend to put up factory 300 feet by g.
They have now about forty hands engaged in digging
the canal, making dams and erecting saw mills intend
ing to cut their lumber for the erection not only
of their factory house, but the entire village They
intend also to make contracts for the machinery as
soon practicable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

WE KNOW OF NO MEDICINE so DESER-
wing of the confidence of the public as Dr. Folger's
|Oosaonan, or All-heang Balsam. 1t has stood the
test of experience having been used in private for more
than fifteen years past, and has effected cures in
apparently hopeless of Pulmonary Diseases than
any other medicine that has been discovered 1t
has been given under the inspection of physicians in
the public institutions of the city of New York, and
has been found to answer the purpose for which
intended viz: to cure diseases 1t has been used by
the young and the old, and all who have ever tried it.
tell but one story concerning its effects. We have
before us the testimony ofNew York editors not only
given publicly in their papers, but their own cases are
related together with what they have witnessed. We
have reason to doubt the veracity of their state
ments. They have been cured of long continued and
harrasng coughs by its USE and have seen asthma of
the most dscouraging kind, yield quickly toits inhu-
ence. Even consumption in its terrible FORM has Civ
en- way under its use, With this mass of testimony
before us, cannot refrain from recommending it as
most valuable remedy. Consumption, reader, who
ever you may be, try it; it will not hurt you; it may
prolong your days Or you are afflicted with asth-
MAJ let us assure you that you can find no remedy like
Iit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
End &c IA CU~ EEL CHS ,

In this village, 3lst ult, Mr. Judah Washbun, aged
So years.
In Cambridge, Mrs. Mary Antionettc, wife of Fare
well Wetherbee, Esq. aged 81 years.
In Nashua, N. II. March 5, Elsey " Porter aged
IA years and months, daughter of r and Persis
Porter, of Calais, VT Her painful sickness, of 3
weeks absent from parents was borne with christian
patience and fortitude and fell asleep in hope of go-
rious resurrection and eternal life.
When far from home and kindred dear,
She felt her glorious Savior near;
And when all on earth was gloom,
He smoothed her passage to the tomb.
VIII the Vt Patriot please copy.
In Danville, March 81, of consumption, MIR. Simon
Heath aged 70 years, of the first settlers of Dan
vile.
Also, in Danvile, March 10, after distressing i'll
ness of two days, Ebiga B. daughter of Peasloe and
Sally Weeks, aged IL years and months.
Also, March %, of consumption, Mrs. Deborah
Nichols, aged75 years,
In St. Johnsbury, March 81, of dropsey, Lucrotia
Hubbard, wife Of Rev. James P. Stone, AGED IS.
In Charlestown Mass March 49, of small pox, Miss
Martha Mears, of Painfed, Vt. aged 10 years and
months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
Do RDl estic Com u end.

ME.--The Eastern (Me.) Argus says that upwards
of 40 vessels Of themiarge ships, now being
built the DamsrisoOka rivera larger number, it Is
said than ever before on the docks in that region
On the 18th inst Elisha Brown Jr. of Lee, while in
numbering camp, feeling ndisposed, took dose Of
EPSON Salts, he supposed 1t proved to be sail Pc
tire, and he died in few hours! Il was wrongly Ia
belled! His life was lost by gross carelessness!
N H-The Lowell Courier of Friday records the
death of Nathan Merrill, in Milford at the age of 50
He was on duty at West Point at the time of Arnods
treason. He was pensoner of the U. s. Govern
ment He lived in Milford So years.
MAss.-The trial of Tirrell, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Bickfod, closed on the 2Sh ult and re-
suited in his acqual! Senator Choa is said to have
made powerful speech in his defence
The British bark Earl of Ellington was wrecked
off Nantucket on the 18th inst, and six lives lost
II appears from statement in the National Intell
pencer that there are 600 operatives at Lowell OF
these 27l4 are connected with some Sunday school
either as teachers or scholars 2276 are church mem
bers; 527 have been teachers in common schools
They have one million of dollars In the Savings Banl
at Lowell.
There are upwards of $4,000 hands employed il
the shoe business in this State.
N Fifty canal boats are being built at the sew
eral yards in Rochester, for the spring business az
gregate value S75,00O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
STATE OF YER MONT, } rxyHE Hon bo PRO-

STATE OF VERMONT, ! yg7HE Hon. the Pro.
District of Randol ph IS. IL bate Court for the
District of Randolph, To all persons concerned in the
estate of Willard r. Gilman late of Wiiamstown, in
SAID district deceased, intestate, Greeting.
WHEREAS Josiah White, administrator of the es-
tate of the said deceased 10y his guardians, Alvin
Smith and Ezra Joceyn) proposes rendering an ac-
count of his (tho said Whites administration, and
presenting his account against said estate, for al
owance, at session of said court to be held at the
Inn of A. Gale in Wamstown, in said district, on
the I'd Thursday in May, 1916:
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said court at the time and place aforesaid and show
cause, if any you have, why the said account should
not be allowed
Dated at Randolph in said district, this Odd day Of
March, A. d. 1886
IA PHILANDER PERRIN, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

aiming candidates for teaching for the ensuing
season, the subscriber would give notice that he
will attend to the examination of such as may
present themselves, for that purpose, in the sew
eral towns in the county of Lamoille, as follows,
viz;
Morristown and Sterling, at the Chapel, Nor
ristown Four Corners April 90.
Hydepark, village school house, April 81,
Stowe and Mansfield, centre schooI-house in
Stowe, April %.
Gilmore, Pond school house, April %.
Wolcott, village school house, April "a.
Campridge, centre school house, April %.
Watervile and Bevidere, school house near
Dea. R. Baileys, Watervie, April 80.
johnson, centre school house, April 80.
Eden, do do do May l, at 8
A. M. on each of said days
The attendance and cooperation of the Town
Superintendent of the several towns is respect
fully solicited, as they will be expected to take
part in the examination, as recommended in the
circular of the State Superintendent. The dis
trict committees are also respectfully invited to
be present
The examiners will be happy to avail them
selves Of the opportunity afforded by the occasion
to present to those who propose to teach, such
suggestions and advice relative to the method OF
instruction and management of Schools as may
have occurred to their minds during the recent
inspection of schools, or from more general in
quiry and observation. Each candidate will
please furnish herself with copy of Porter's
Rhetorical Reader or Emersons LIST Class Book
for the occasion. Punctuaty at the hour APP
pointed is indispensable.
S. ROBINSON,
Supt Com. Schools IN Lamoe Co.
Morrsvile, March "a, 1916
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VERMONT.

sFOOs -; lCtb
Mr. Seth w. Fowe-Sir: Having tested the val
ne of Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry take pleasure
in giving to you the facts in my own case, for your
own satisfaction and the benefit of others. One year
ago last April was violently attacked with severe
cold and cough, with much pain in my side, which was
considerably swollen. applied to a number of physi-
clans but obtained no relief and they told me that if
aid not get help Immediately my case would be doubt
full 1t was my good fortune at that critical moment to
take up paper containing notice of Wisar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry, and thinking it to be what
needed, sent some distance to procure bottle, as it
was not then kept in vicinity and to my asonish-
ment, received from that one bottle Immediate relief
now keep it by me constantly, as find nothing so
good for common colds, and do cheerully recommend
to all as being article Of great merit, hoping that
others may, by the early use of this valuable remedy
be saved from an untimely grave.
JAMES KING
Tunbridge, Orange CO., VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
Tunbridge, Orange co., VT,
For Sale by S. P. REDFIELD.
Receipts COR the Freeman.
[NoT pREvIousLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT. !

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
M Bigelow " Trask, A Hovey, M. Paine E AL
len, d Bailey, Bailey, N Cheney, o Wilkinson, H
Holbrook, M Barber, H Lovreign, A Bixbee " r
Shafter, E Burnham, C Leonard, AThompson A Kins-
ley, Hopkins, A Reynolds, D D Stafford Thomp-
son, q Green, 6 Stevens, $3.50 EACH S Scott,
A Allen, II Morgan A " Saunders, l. Hinkley, N
Dennson l. Delono, T Persons ] II Stebbens +
Cobb, D Higgins, 81 each. J Brown Sanford,
y Sanborn, = Chamberlain, B Sampson Heath, c
Bond, 50 each. P Lewis 1926 D F Macruss, S
Clever, S Farnsworth, " Scott Marsh c Haugh,
D Grow, A Stimson N Spuldng, 4 Hartman, p
Shaw, c Hartman, T Seaver, D Lawrence, E Perkins,
L Holmes, P Blaisdel 7 Pearsons ] Wheeler A
Crrler, Heaton, Brown, Vance, J Parker, =
Eaton, DIR Sanborn Skinner & Foss A Wetherbee, ]
Kelsey, Chamberlain, Choat & Sas S Trussell G
Y Stone, Mclean A Fisher s Wescott, SlaO L
c kimball, G Joy, B Sanbon, S Vest, M Foster SO
H H Griffin, Soc; " Seaver, $50; " II Rand 75c; "
Paine 1875; Duboyce $50; c Fuller Csc, o Perce-
val l,75; L B Harrington 70; Il Randall 1876 s Ed
son BIC. Clahin Csc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
COLTON'S
[NPROV ED BEE-HIVE|
n HIGHLY VALUABLE LVTENTTON!!

HE Subscribers are now prepared to offer for sale
i COLTON'S IMPROVED BEEHIVE,
for which letters Patent have been obtained and which
it is confidently asserted combines sufficient advantages
over all other Hives in use, to make it worthy tho
immediate attention of all such keep, DESTROYS
Of keepl g, Bees, even though it be but E swarm
The construction of the Hive is simple, and so adapted
10 the nature and habits of Bees as that, the more NU-
NERVOUS TllEBEES. the MORE ROOM is furnished
for them TO labor so that in the midst OF the Honey
season. ample scope is given for the industry of ALL This
Hive, when examined by those acquainted with the man.
agement of Bees, is Immediately purchased and highly
| recommended: and such recomme ndations from MANY
of the first in the State (among which are Governor
PLADE AMI Lieut. Governor EATON published in a.
Samphet together with directions for the construEti0n
of the Hive and the management of Bees which paaA
phlets accompany the sale of each right
This invention is the result of much study and research
and 1t is offered for sale, for the purpose of a..
massng fortune, hut with the confident belief that the
Introduction and general OF it will be an incacuabe
public benefit Being desrous that this Hive should DO
Immediately introduced the rublic and its superior ad.
vantages appreciated and enjoyed the propreors will
dispose of Town County Rights upon terms highly ad-
vantageous TO purchasers.
irJA Specimens ofths Hive may be seen at the resi-.
dence Of the subscribers in Pisfeld and Stockbrde Mo.
ses T. Weld East Berkshire Bennett Eaton, ESQ., Enus-
hurgh; and at the Freeman Office, Montpelier.
| iE7 Application for Town or County Rights from
Bennington, INDIAN, Rutland and Addison counties
and from neghboring States should be made to AARON
COTTON Ptsfeld VI, and The remaining counties in
Vermont to J. NJ, BENNETT, Gaysville.
AARON COTTON,
JOHN NJ. BENNETT
Pitts6ed, February 10. 1916 ST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

In Norwich, Goth ut by Rev. s. Kellogg, Mr.
William Lewis to Miss Ruby Hazen, both Of N.
In Cabot, Feb % Mr., Benz amin " Curtis, of Mont
pelier, to Miss Betsey Colburn
Also March Il, Mr. Asa lIoyt 2nd, of Craftsbury to
Miss Elvira NJ. Dutton
Craftsbury, Mr.. John Woodbury., of Greensboro, tc
Miss Harriet E Goss.
In Tunbridge, March 4, by Rev. c. N Smith Mr.
Orvs Cilley to Miss Caroline II. Jones.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
A Farm NNaslfeeIl

IRON soto 100 acres Of good land in New England south of a
degrees most OF which under cultivation containing well Nm
hed buildings, within about mile thriving village where
the subscriber can find support good high school sir months OF
more yearly For sale or exchnge for said rm house and
adjoining vge lots pleasantly situated in Ann Arbor McArsn
This the Shire Town WaSenaw Co.. through which the Cen.
$500 inhabitants, ' $3.50 ~
CraAsbury, Vt 3ml9
Crnftsbury, March 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Southern MelhOdiStS.

MEssns. EDIToRs.-That your readers may have
some idea of the present state of affairs in relation to
the Methodsts at the South, send you for insertion
in the Freeman several articles which have cut from
the Christian Advocate and Journal paper which in
years past has been noted for its hostility to the abo
tionists, and which has now southern man for its
editor. Yours respectfully,
GEO pITTNAM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
FOR SALE,

T1HAT most desirable property, the C.4RDLNG
Il MD CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT in
Eden, on the road from Johnson to Troy and the only
one between the two places, will be sold at Bargain
For particulars enquire of j. S. Stevens of Norhied
or the subscriber on the premises.
DANIEL. STEVENS.
Eden, March IS, 1916
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
SwingGe TOw-.Saye il.

Why, we burn it. You do! Why not burn YOU,
hay? Twill not sell for half as much as your Toe
Bring that to the Paper MILL and receive in Exchange
books paper &c. for the use Of the family. PEA
SrRAw-sayo that too, and take to the same market
where STONE LIME, of superior quality for the use
of farmers and Others is for sale by the oad Or bush
el. EP. WAl TON & SONS.
Montpelier March 10, la46. Y 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

nE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w 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
rict deceased, represented insoNent, and all claims
and demands exhibited IN offset thereto and six months
from this date being allowed for that purpose, hereby
give notice that viii attend to the business of our
appointment at G. Rolies office, in said Tunbridge, ont
the LIST Wednesday in May next.
GGST4E RR9M R0LFE commissioners.
Tunbridge March Is, A. d. 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
HOUSE FOR SALE;,

7 he House owned by Rev. SHERMAN KEEL
LOGG Barre ST. in this village, is offered for sale,
cheap, for cash, or approved credit The House is in
good repair; there is shed and barn and beautiful
garden spot connected with it The location pleasant
and chance is presented to any who may wish
to purchase such situation.
For further particulars inquire of VIM Badgerof this
place, or of Rev. S. Kellogg, Norwich, Vt.
Montpelier, March 25th, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

r his may certify that have given my son William
Moody his time during the remainder of his minor
ty shall pay no debts Of his contracting nor clam
any of his earnings after this date.
DANIEL MOODY.
Attest ORRIN SPEARS.
Waterbury, March 18th, 1886
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
HATS! HATS,
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

gfNssT HE subscriber, having taken the well
H!M,:;;ssl L known Tavern Stand formerly occupied
by Mrs. Stafford, and more recently by Mr..
Black would give notice that it will be kept upon strict
TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES;
and he hopes to merit a. least share public patron
age by attention to the wants of such may patron
ize him, both in doors and out He trusts the friends
Of temperance good order and morals will not pass BY
IIERVY SPALDING.
Montpelier, April g. 1916. l4tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02

I2 DOX. UMBRELLAS,
NJ ELLIS, WH.pER AND Co.
Oct. S, lS45, IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-02
S. ROBINSON

Sup't Com. Schools IN Lamoile Co.
Morrisville, March "a, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12

THE ACME OF CRAzMEss. On Sunday
afternoon a woman by the name of Bridget
Cotton, was taken into custody in New York,
in state of most extraordinary insanity, in con-
sequence of intemperance and other practises.
Rendered nearly furious by drinking almost a
pint Of spirit gas she seized Ratchet, and in
stantly severed two fngeres from her hand, and
then, Iwith almost maniac violence, strove, with
the same instrument, to cat her oion head open.
Before she could be secured, she had inflicted
several fearful gashes upon her head and other
parts of her person.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12

Destructive FIRE AT PIrrsBURo. A fire
broke out at Pittsburg, on Monday morning,
in the grocery and feed store of Samuel Wright.
on the corner of Seventh street and Coal lane,
and before it was subdued, destroyed about a
dozen wooden tenements-none of them, how
ever, of much value. Six or seven dwellings,
the store of Mr. Wright, bakery. and the black
smith-shop attached to the establishment of
Messrs. M'kee & M'Cague. wagon makers,
were among the houses destroyed. Several sta.
bles, sheds, Sc, were also destroyed,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12
LOVES EMBLEmS.

Loves meetest emblems are the flowers,
The blushing flowers of Spring
Then bring me, dear, to charm my hours,
Sweet leaves and blossoms bring.
ask not gems of costly toys
Their brightest ray is cold;
And ours are simpler, purer joys
Than can be won by gold.
The gems endure, the roses fade,
Yet something in the heart
Still tells that Love is best portrayed
BY Natare-not by Art.
The dews, that tremble on the leaf,
But make its tints appear
More beautiful than aught so brief,
Except Loves smile and tear
Their odOurs too, a swceter bliss
To soul and soul convey
Than aught beside the early kiss
OF Loves unclOuded sky.
Then bring me, dear, to charm my hours
Sweet leaves and blossoms brings;
Loves meetest embems are the flowers,
The blushing flowers of Spring.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12
NOW FOR BARGAINS!
HUR ENTIRE STOCK on GOODS

" bought on the most reasonable terms, consisting
of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, JEANS, SATTI-
NETS, Sc, of every quality and color, viii be dis
posed of at cost for cash, and all who wish supply
will do well to call at the cheap cssh store,
No. 35 MARKET STREET.
Also, choice selection of WINTER GOODS, OF
every description, which will be sold at oest, viz
Calicoes; Delaines Cashmeres! Alpacas; Velvets;
Mermoes; Plaid Cloakings; Flannels Shaker knit
Drawers and Wrappers; Shawls; Blankets; Ticking;
Bleached and Brown Musins: Sheetings; Giughams;
Paper Muslins; Cambrics; Woding's Spool Cottons:
Vestinss and Tailo.s' Trimmings; Hollands; Irish
Linens; Table Dapers Mernoes, Shirungs, &c.
Now is the time! Amy thing in our line at cost
Fully satisfied that for quality and style our goods
cannon be beat; and as 10 prices we defy compe-
tition. a splendid assortment of Ladies' worsted
Lambs wool and Alpaca HOSE.
J. LEE WEBSTER & co.
No. 81 Baltimore street,
jal2 3 doors Of Frederick
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12
WTERY IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TIN WAREl TIN WA

ALFRED II. REP, Manufacturer of TIN and
IRON WARE, and dealer in Imported and Domestic
HARDWARE and FANCY GOODS, No. 335 BAL
TIMoRE STREET, being the second tin store above
Howard street, Baltimore, would again respectfully
invite tRe attention of merchants and dealers gene
rally, who about visit this city for e purpose
of selecting stock of goods for the spring and sum
mer sales, TO his extensive stock of TIN WARE, ia
PANIED WARE and BRITANNIA WARE, com
prsing general variety, (Of which catalogues are al
ways in readiness which has been manufactured in
his own estab ishment and by the best workmen IN
the city-a of which is offered now at extremely
low prices; and hopes, by his unremittng ateatlon
to business, and prompt attention TO all orders in bis
line, he will experience continuation of that conf
dence and encouragement which has heretofore been
so literally extended towards him. Purchasers from
the different States will find it greatly TO their advan-
age to call at this establishment, where they will find
every variety of TIN WARE, at prices that will not
fail to please. Goods will be carefully packed and
sent to any part of the city free Of charge. feB
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12

NIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE. On and after
Sunday next, the new mail arrangement to the
South commences, and line will leave Phila-
delphia for Baltimore every evening at 1905
clock, and continue without interruption
through to New Orleans, We are also pleas
ed to learn that the directors of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
have resolved upon reduction of fare, tocom-
menco with the new mail arrangement, and
after this week the price of travel between
Philadelphia and Baltimore will be only three
dollars This is public convenience which
WILDE thankfully hailed, and we hope to see
the liberalitY rewarded by increased travel
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12

RESIGNATION OF STATE SENATORS. We
learn that Jacob Charles, Esq, a State Sena-
tor from Caroline county, and James I. Black
stone, Esq, Senator from ST. Mary's coun-
ty, both resigned their seats on Tuesday
These two vacancies will have to be filled a!
the general election in October next.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-12

III IIlBs OF Itss IdKE SlUHTEI al auVGT IIsbIIlDEL
eeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
Il advertisements are payable at the time of their
Rrti0n.
sIF- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
zWspaper, containing all the select matter of the
y, is published every Saturday morning, at this low
e of 81 per anRum.
Z g All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
on which the advance payment expires.