davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
MiddLcton, e., June Sth, 1916.
=" Am Where They Are"

We thought since The respectable and gen
tIcmanIy mob of the 18th, that outbreaks had
ceased But there are occasionally small doings
in this way, and it would be hardly fair to pass
them by without notice.
On the 4th, S. p. Chase, of Cincinnati I'M
dcrtook to address a meeting in Colerain Town
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio Signs were soon
given that this privilege would not be allowed.
A mob gathered, and thought, by means of rot
ten eggs, and other gentlemany appliances, to
break up the meeting, and drive away the speak
er In this they were mistaken. Their cow
ardice was defied, and their mean spirit of riot
lolIcd
While Mr.. Chase was speaking sot exclaim-
ed, L" Why don't you 60 where the slaves are ?"
8" am where t|ey arew was his cutting reply.
L" What slavery can be worse than that where
free discussion--the only safeguard Of liberty
is suppressed by violence? Who are slaves if
you are not, that resort to this violence; or who
submit voluntarily or by compulson to it?-
The poor ours could not stand this rebuke-
They skunk away, ashamed doubtless of their
meanness and cowardice.
The reply Of Mr.. Chase is manly one, and
worth being put OH record. " I am where they
are" True to the letter Wherever bodies
of men in the free States thus lend themselves
to Violence they are the tools Of slavery, and fit
to wear its CALLING bonds. And the North has
to clear itself from this kind of reachery before
it can claim to be free; to purge from its soil
the spirit that was manifested in Colerain before
it can preach liberty in the South-C. ~
clay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
Orleans County Liberty Convention.

lRAsBURGH, June, 23d, 1916.
Agreeably to notice. the Liberty party of Orleans
County assembled in convention and temporarily Or
gained by appointing ]. P Blaisde President, and
H Hovey Secretary. Prayer by Rev. ]. Gleed.
Appointed Rowel, ] Geed, G II Paige, Put
man, and B M Spauldng a business committee. APP
pointed L Persons and Harding committee to
nominate officers for the permanent organization of
the convention.
Appointed the following gentleman committee to
nominate candidate for the Senate for Orleans Co.,
to be supported by the Liberty party at the ensuing
Seaver, S Blanchard, 7 Conant J D Harding,
Rowell, r p Skinner and G Worthngton
Adjourned for an hour.
Met agreeably to adjournment and heard the fol-
lowing reports from committees. For officers for the
Convention,
JOSEPH ROWEIL, President
H. N. HovEY, Secretary
which report accepted and adopted
For Senator, Geo. H. Paige, Esq, of Greensboro,
which report was unanimously adopted.
Appointed w Kimba, NJ B. Kimbal J D Har-
ding county committee for the year ensuing.
The business committee reported the following res
olutions, which were discussed and adopted.
Resolved, That personal liberty is the natural right
of the whole human family. Therefore, to rob any
human being ofths right, is among the highest crimes
that can be committed against God and man.
Resolved, That the Liberty party is not Indifferent
to the other political interests of the nation; but be-
eyng that the slave power studies no interest but its
own, stands in the way of the north, and is in itself
of crime and ruin, they feel it to be their du-
ty to struggle for its entire overthrow and to adhere to
this one idea alone till the triumph shall be complete
Resolved, That, believing as we d. that the prnci-
pies of the Federal constitution and the principles of
the Gospel will abolish slavery if faithfully applied, we
lament that so many among us, while they professedy
condemn slavery are practically supporting it and
that protesting Christians, generally are so inactive
in this great moral enterprise, The following resolu-
tons introduced by Rev, ] Gleed, were unanimously
adopted,
Resolved That cordially respond to the nomina-
ton of the State ticket made at the late convention
holden at Montpelier and viii support it by all honor
able means.
Resolved, That we heartily approve of the nomina-
ton of A. JsRowell Esq candidate ror representa-
tive to Congress for this district and that we will sup
port him. by all honorable means, at the ballot box,
Resolved, That we pledge to George H Paige, ESQ,
our hearty support at the ensuing election as candidate
for senator for this county.
The convention was addressed by Messrs. Gleed,
Page, Mason, Rowell, Putnam and several others
and manifested zeal and engagedness well worthy
the glorious enterprise which called it together.
Adjourned sine die
JOSEPH ROWEI.I4, President,
II. N, HovEr, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

At the late term of Addison county court, the fol-
loving sentences were pronounced by Judge Ben
nett
John Eastwood, forIlghway Robbery, Is years inn
prlsonment in States Prison.
Thomas Rice, for being accessory to Eastwood in
the crime of Highway Robbery, 10 years.
Daniel Gray, for theft, sentenced year
Hiram Sears, for stealing property under the value
of seven dollars, months Imprisonment in County
Jail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

STRENGTH OF EARLY IMPRESSIONS. In a
lecture recently given at Springfield by Rev. Dr.
Scudder, who has been missionary in India
for several years, he stated that whenever any
native converts to the Christian religion marry
heathens, they are accommodated from the
Church the missionaries having found it nee.
essary to adopt this rule, because in 90 such
cases out of 100, the convert goes back to hea.
thenism
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

A yong man named Thomas Snow was drown
ed on Thursday while bathing near Drama MS
Bath. Every person who goes into deep water
should know that person may float in the wa
ter any length of time without moving muscle,
by assuming certain position Clasp your
hands behind your back, and make your nose
the highest point or zenith of your body, and
keep still and you cannot possibly drown except
in ucry rough water. This is an nfaIlble re-
source if attacked with cramp in swimming
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

The Wing Senatorial candidates for Washington
County, are Horace Holden of Middesex and Frank
lin A. Wright of Warren.
The democrats of Orange county have nominal
ted l.. B. Vias Reuben Page, and Horace Fi6eld, as
candidates for Senators.
The Wings of Orange county have nominated Da-
RUS Pride, VIM. Hebard, and G. w. Prichard, as Sen
atorial candidates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

| have something more to ask of you, said
young eagle to learned, melancholy OWL
Men say there is Bird by name Merops,
who, when he rises in the air, flies with his tail
upwards and his head towards the ground. Is
that true'"
Certainly not, said the owl " it is only a
foolish tradition of man; he is himself Merops,
for he would fly to Heaven without for mo-
ment losing sight of the earth. "-Lcssing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

DRowNED-Two young men, sons of Mr.. Aaron
Burbee, were drowned i'll Westfeld some Is DAYS
since They went to pond after dinner to battle and
not returning to supper their father went for them and
found their bodies in the pond They were only sons,
and were from 20 to "a years old
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

0C}F7EIon. Charles Francis Adams, son of ]. @. Ad-
ans, is editing the Boston Daily Wing. In late
number of that paper, in speaking of Massachusetts,
he says:
"When will she or her puslanmous advisers I'M
dersand that the issue must sooner or later be met in
America? No earthly power can prevent it Slavery
must be abolished or there will be no freedom left"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

John HAWKINS gave a thrilling temperance adj
dress in this village, on Monday evening of last week,
on his return from Montreal to Boston. At the close
of his lecture he exhibited specimen of the rum ar
g,ments that were brought against him in Montreal
in the shape of flint stone of nearly pounds weight
we should Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

SHOCKING Awoman named Stickncy, alias Heath,
from Potion Canada East recently drowned her own
child little boy of or two years, near the Lake
Bridge, in Newport The child was found, Aoating
plank with its hands tied together and one foot
turned back and tied to its neck. The mother was
pursued and taken in St Johnsbury, and is awaiting
her trial in lrasburgh Jail. She confesses the hor-
rid deed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

ORLEANS CoUNTY.-Geo. H. Paige, Esq, of Green's
boro, was nominated as candidate for State senator
by the convention holden at lrasburgh on the 23d inst
A better selection could not have been made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

0~T7A correspondent of a London paper, gives the
following, amode of preventing the progress of
disease in growing potatoes Walk through your po-
atocs twice week. and carefully pick off and carry
away any of the leaves that have rustliko spot on
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

TERRIBLE FmE,-The Boston Sun reports that
news had Just been received of fire in St. Johns,
Newfoundland, which destroyed nearly the whole
city. Every mercantile house but one was burnt
loss estimated at one million pounds sterling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
DISTRICT AND COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

DISTRICT AND COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
The following times and places for holding District
and County Conventions agreed upon at the late
State Convention for the purpose of securing the at
tendance of Rev. H. II. GARNET, and others, at
them all. 0}@Will the V INDIAN, Rutland Addison
and Franklin Co. Committees please direct at what
places these conventions shall be holden in season for
the necessary notice?
Windsor Co. and ID dist, Bethel, Juy2.
Windham, County, July ii.
Bennington Co. & LIST dist, Manchester July q.
Rutland Co. %.
Addison Co. Aug. 4.
Chittenden Co. and 3D. Dist Westtord &.
Franklin Co. ;, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
For Representative to Congress, 4th Di7tfict
A. JUDSON ROWELL,
of Troy.
FOR STaTE Senators


In accordance with conviction that the eXigencies
of the require special effort to be made through
out the Stale during the approaching State and con-
gressona canvass and in obedience to the earnest
lctation of our friends in different sections hereby
propose to send the Freeman for twcny-six weeks
with the llth of June next, and ending
the Sd of December, IN bundles sent to ONE ADDRESS,
with pay inrdrtably II, aduance, as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

WORTHWHILE, June 20, 1886
Mr.. EDIroR:-Please insert the following and
obge, Yours, Truly.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
BARGAINS! B.4RG.AINS!!
Selling off at Cost.

THE undersigned, wishing to close
his old business, now offers his goods
al cost. Persons wishing good bargains.
are invited to call at his old stand ON Wa.
ter Street. as he is determined to sell at cost
and less than cost
Wheat, Corn. Oats. Barley, Hides. Tai.
low. Beeswaw, Hemp, Hemp Seed, and ey
cry article produced by the farmers, Ia ken
in exchange for goods JOHN DAVID
N B-All those indebted to me, will find
their notes and accounts in the hands OF
Oliver Cock. at my old stand, where they
will please call and pay up Immediately,
and save cost, as money must have.
Burlin -ton, Oct :, 1861 JSD
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
LANDS! L.7NDS!!
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!

Dul SutilS. LII uiuS.. DdISdIIiS.
THE subscriber DESTROYS of closins
Il all his business. offer. the following
lands Tor sale. and will sell them UNUSUAL :
Iow,--one third cash and the balance on
time. To wit:
In Des Moincs County. l.. T.
The E sec. 81 town II N r 3W
lying about nine miles from Burlington, on
Flint River. 1t is heavy timbered and srst
rate tilahle soil. Also
The undivided one half Of t~o hundred
and sixty and forty .ionr hundredths acres
on O'Connel Island immediately above Bur.
ling!on: upon which is a first rate location
for wood yard, plenty OF timber for steam
boat wood. The land 10 high and o,e
third never overhows in the highest foods.
un very rich soil and would make = goo3
garden.
III Louisa Couufv
Lot No sec 90 town IS NRl
The above was selected at the fr,t Land
sales by an experienced man in the din.
sii'ng business for a distilcrv. Refer IN
" y MoCord, Columbus City, Iowa, who
IN Musratine County,.
The undivided half.of the
Sc sec IL town II NRo Wv
ne + Go "a do do do do 3 do
4se t do do 90 do do do do
-. m co 50 Go do do do do
Inc above Lands werr entered ~ III.
1fst Land Sales Of Iowa, by Thoma. NJ
lsest and John s. David: they are a. rich
snd productive As any lands in low.
REFER to Hon. Joe. Williams. Bloom;nn,.-
:, ALSO-Lot No Is in block No 81 j.
sns city OF Madison, the capitol of W,con.
Gin Territory. ''''"'
FOR further particulars enquire OF the
sndcrsigned or VIM. B Remey in INV ab.
esncs, who % authorized to dispose Of the
s2ne: one or both may be found at B. r.
DAvids. - JsSsrson street Burlington + I.
JOHN 8 DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
FIRE! FIRE!!
AGAINST

LOSS BY FIRE.
Agency 4Etna Insurance Company. Hart
ford, Connecticut,
TINHE subsci iher having been appointed
agent for the above company is pre-
pared to insure against loss or damage by
FIRE: dwelling houses, stores, barns, mills,
&C., &C., at as low = rate as any similar in
stitution.
From the known ability and punctuality
cfthis company in adjusting all losses Gov
cred by them, those wishing to protect them.
selves against loss will find it their interest
TO insure through this Office.
j. C. PEASLEY,
Burlington Aug. % A Agent
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
Notice.

TNHE undersigned have JUS, opened /,
Il Livery Stable in the rear of Cor.e g.
Hartman Coach Factory, where thew in
tend keeping at all times good sand pener.
al assortment Of horses and carriages of
every description, TO suit the public; and
they hope BY faithful attention to bns;ns..
to merit a share Of public patronage.
Persons wishing their horses kent nv tbo
week would do we'll to give them cali he
fore engaging elsewhere; for they pledge
themselves TO keep on hand Mt all times.
a plenty Of good provender, and good At
tenlive ostlers Nopains shall be spared to
render general >atisfaction -
McCALLON, CORSE Il Co
june 30 '44-tf "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
BOOTS IND SHOES.

BOOTS IND SHOES.
TliE subscribers have jus, reed and
i are now opening
100 cases Boots and Shoes.
Embracing
Mems kip and thick boots
do calf hf wclted do
do water proof do
do thick do C ustom made
do kip and thick brogans
Boys and YOUTH thick boots
do do brogans
do DO KIP do
do do calf do
Womon's kip and calf bootses
do do do shoes
do kid slipper. and buskins
do Gaiters
Misses hip aid sedl bootees
do slippers aud buskins,
Infants boots, Dancing pumps, &c /. togeth-
er with large and various assortment Of
childrcn's shoes, which will be sold very
cheap by VIM GARRETT s. Co
seplS As
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
Burlington Foundry

Nv E WOULD inform the citizen.
w OF Iowa that our Foundry is now il
snecessful operation. and are prepared to
hll all orders in our line on a short notice.
We have variety Of Patterns for Thresh
Ing Machines, Mill Gearing. Fla ming Mills.
de. Also,a Pattern for Vegetable Grind
o., which We will sell rs low as tn, ' cen
be afforded IN the west. All orders ad.
dressed tpost paid) to ]. G. Foote, or the
Subscriber, will be promptly attended to.
jel9-tf CHAs. HENDRIX.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29

"AKE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
Il Subscribers to the New World, Niles
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Maya
ginc, &C., will do well to have them Bound
~ soon after the expiration Of the Volumes
~ possible. BY SO doing they will be
able to preserve those valuable publica
tions in perfect order.
All the varieties of Binding executed in
. neat and durable manner, by
WILLIAM GREENE
Blank Books Of any size or pattern
made toordcr, on the most reasona bic terms.
Burlington, August 25.-tf VIC.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE

$4,000 STOCK Oh
NEW And SPLENDID FALL
e. GID CID +" ~
JUST OPENED AT THE
FARMERS EXCH.a.TG e.
Corner Of Jefferson and Water-sts)
MOTTO-''Large sales and small profits"
pREMOV AL.n
j. S. KlMBALL g. CO.,
EINDING their Old Stand much too
= small to receive their large stock OF
NEW FALL GOODS, and also to accom-.
modate their friends and increasing custom.
ers. have removed to their new and spacious
Stofeh0asc on the corner of jefferson and
Water streets, five or six doors below their
old stand. Where they have Just received
direct from Boston and New York, ana ar d
now opening tine
Largest, Cheapest. and most Complete
Stock of Goods
ever before opened in any one store in Bur
lington.
In opening our New Establishment, We
would take this occasion TO say. can On.
ly hope TO succeed by fair aud honorable
dealings. Hence it is our full determine ton
TO render our store one in which the public
can place entire confidence as TO the style,
quality, quantity and cheapness oil our
goods.
j. g. ENifMball,
Has spent the whole Of the past summer in
the East. and mostly in Boston, for the
purpose OF picking up bargains aud purchas-
ing goods at the l0nest possible rates. And
our long acquaintance with many OF the
hes: Manufacturers in New England, ana
largest Commercial and Jobbing Houses in
Boston, as well as our connex;on with one
oil the oldest and most extensive Importers
Of that city; afford US facilities for purchas-
ing goods at the very lowest imaginable
rates: and hence we offer our goods at
Wholesale and Retail,
at prices that cannot be objected to by pur-
chasers.
We would now invite the attention OF the
Traders in the country, also, farmers and
the public generally 20 our stock, consisting
in part of
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Such as-Frensh Merinoes; six and cotton
marp Aipaccas; biack, blue, striped, ,ca.
tered and florence Silks; Nous de Lanes
OF erery uariety, stripe and quality:
Prints Of euery color, hue and price.
ALSO
complete assortment Of
CENTS WARE.
Such as Cloths, black and blue french en-
ghsh. german and american Cassi.
meres; I'oeeds; Satinstts; Jeans: Hard
Time, Vefceteen, etc, etc. Plain,
figured, silk and satin, as ueH as erery
other rariety Of Vesting.
-.HLSO-
FLANNELS--Red yelLow, ,rlite, and scar.
let Fianncis; Canton Blankets Of all
kinds. at uerg ioW prices; broua and
bleached Drilhngs: bfoun and bieached
Cotton.
sHAWLs--Of erery description, rarieiy,
stripe and price.
CAMB ICs--Of erery color, texture qua!
ity and rate.
ALsO.-A first rate assortment Of Hard
ware. Queensware. Glassware, Groceries
and all kinds OF The very best of Liquors
For all of which we will take all ainds OF
produce in exchange, at fair market prices
Afiording goods at the lowest Cash prices,
At the same time not refusT CASH
Burlington, Oct. ,, rs 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
NEW MAIL LINE FROM BUR.
L1NGTON, !. t., TO SPRING.
FIELD, ILLINOIS.

VIM. II. HOLCOMB, 4 co.
E have now in operation 4 hrsl
rate line of Coaches on said route
Leaving Burlington and Springfield Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at s -.
sloek the morning. lodge at Rushville,
and arrive at each place in two days, It 8
o'clock, P. M.
From Burlington to Jacksonville.
Likewise, from Burlington to Jackson.
Vile, leaving each place Mondays, Wedn...
days and Fridays at o'clock. A. NJ. The
above lines pass through Macomb Rash.
vile, Rea rdstown and Virginia.
This subscribers have made every sxer-
ZION TO render the above routes plea.. ut
and agreeable to all who may patronize
the above lines.
Seats taken in Burlington at Fletcher.
Hotel; in Peoria at the Clinton House; in
1Pr,ngf'eld at the american House, and in
Jacksonville at the Morgan House.
WIN. H. HOLCOMB & co.
Burlington, Nov. IA, lS44-tf 25
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
The Best Medicine

IN the world is now admitted to be D.,
l. Sherman's Medica.ed Lo1enges They
are so pleasant that they Gun be as readily
taken as the most pleasant confectionery.
They consist of
Cough Lozenges,
Which are the safest and most effeetual re-
medy for coughs, colds, consumption.
whooping cough. asthma, &C., ever offered
TO the public. They operate by promoting
expectoration, allaying the irritation O;
coughing. and removing the cause Of the
disease.
Worm LoZcngeS,
The emily infailihlc worm medicine ever dis
covered. In over 400, 900 eases they have
never been known to fail. Many disease
arise from worms and occasion long and in
tense suffering and even death, without
their ever being suspccted grown persons
are very often afflicted with them, and are
doctorei for various complaints, without
any benefit. when one dose OF these lozenye.
would speedily cure them.
Camphor Lozenges,
For nervous or sick head ache, palpitaticn
Of the heart. lassitude and nervous affection
generally. Persons travelling or Attending
large parties will find the Lozcngcs really
rcvivlng. and imparing the buoyancy OF
outh
Sherm ans Poor Mans Plaster.
This Paste. of which over a,0OO, 900 are
sold yearly, is believed to be the best plss
ter - rheumatism, iumbago, pain i'm the
back, sides breast or any other part of the
body, ever prepared. and Its price ,only 1914
eents,I brings it within the reach of cvery
person IN the community For sale by
Cathartic Lozenges,
The hcst cathartic medicine for removing
bile from the system and preventing attacks
OF the bilious and intsrmitting fever Of this
section OF country. READ,
Sole Agent, Burlington.
Lot Mofatt. Augusta; Tryon & Day.
O1uawka. feb az 45-ly
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-29
Protection Fire and Marine Insur.
ance Company.
II YMAN COOK has heen dnlv an.


- pointed an Agent of the Protection In
ssrsnce Company of Hartford, Conn, at
Darlington, Iowa, and is authorized to in.
sure dwelling houses. stores and ware hou.
ses, mills, manufactures, barns, stables
and the contents of each, together with
every other similar species of property a
gainst loss or damage by fire. The rates
Of premium offered arc as low as those Of
any other similar institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for :rfling
cum to protect himself against the ravages
Of this destructive element, which often,
In single hour sweeps away the earnings
Of many years.
There are two situations, in either Of
which the value Of Fire Insurance can Be
adequately appreciated, viz: While stand.
ing upon the ruins Of a persons own proper
", receiving from the Insurance office the
full amount which he has lost; or standing
upon the same spot surrounded, perhaps,
bya dssolatcd family, lamenting that stu
Pidity an folly which failed to provide =.
Sainst such a contingency. 10 l2-tf