davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
Weekly Business Journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.

Washington Dist-Est. 7. Taylor, Berlin; adj act
rend. at Probate office, Dec. o.
Lumolle Dist Est. E. P. Fitch, Hydspark; hear
ing on app. to sell real est at Probate office Dec 3d.
Bradford Dst-Est. S. Dickinson, w. Fajrlee; hear
app. sell real est at z. Fas Corinth, I'd Tues Jan
Est Thankful Strong, Thctford hearing on app. for OK
ten. tme at same time and place.
Chttenden Dist-Est A. Wilcox Westford hear
ing on ad acct. at Registers office, I'd Wedn. Jan,
Hartford Dist.-Est. E. J. Boardman, Norwich; com
sit at widows goth Jan. and 18th May.
Marlboro Dst.-Est. w. w. White, Nottingham
hearing app, to sell reul est at Probate office las
Wed Dec. Est. j. Reed, Nottingham; com. sit al
deceascds late dwelling, I'd Mondays Jan. and March
Est J. Eames, Whitingham; hearing guard. app tt
sell real est at Probate office, last We'd in Dec Est
A. D. Miller, Marlboro; hear on guard. app. to sci
real est, same time and place. Est. P Whocock
W0rdsboro' exec. app. to convey real est hearing a
Toggarts Inn, Ncwfane, last Thurs. in Dec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

LATER FROM MEMCo-SANTA ANNA ASPIRING TO
THE DICrAToRsmP-HIs DEPARTURE FROM THE
ARMY-NRECK OF THE STEAMER NLpTUNE-LAT-
Err FROM GEN. WoOL.
The U. S. sloop of war St Mory's, from the Tampi-
co squadron arrived at New Orleans on the Sd inst,
bringing important intelligence
The Steamer Neptune had been totally wrecked on
Tampico bar, but fortunately all the officers and crew
were saved.
The political condition of Mexico deplorable
enough, and the dissentons and turmos which the ri
val chcftans 80 tusily promoting, for the fur
theance of their purposes, at the previous advs-
es, were daily spreading and strengthening.
The difficulties in which these civil bloils and dis
sentions had involved the administration and the coun-
try, had led Santa Anna to take bold and decided
stand for the Dctaorshp and to that end he had made
formal address to the army at San Luis Potos; but
his aspirations were cooly receivedby the troops
that he had left the army and the city, but what course
he had taken was not known at San Luis 1t was
supposed however, that he had proceeded to the city
of Mexico to watch the proceedings ofCongress.
The late elections had resulted in favor Of the pro-
motion of Herrera to the Presidency,
Later intelligence has been received from Moncova
Gen. Woods army was in fine condition, and it was
expected had reached Saltillo before now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
The HISTORIAN Mission.

At meeting of the Prudential Committee of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Miss
ions, held at the Missionary House, Nov "a, 1916, the
following minute was adopted, viz:
An article having appeared in the Boston Recorder
of Nov. 10Th from the Rev. James L. Merrick lately
recalled by the Prudential Committee from the Mes
toran mission, in which he reflects upon the MISSION
it was
RESOLVED, That, while the statements of Mr.. Mer-
rick are fitted to produce impressions entirely cnone
GUS concerning the mission, and the recent work of
God among the HISTORIANS and do great injustice to
the brethren at Oroomiah, in whom the Committee
have entire confidence, the Committee do yet think
it proper should any reply to Mr. Merrick be advisa-
ble that the missionaries themselves should have the
opportunity to make it. In the time the christ
ian public are referred to statement relating to the
employment of the HISTORIAN bishop, contained in the
Annual Report of the Board for 1915, PIP. l4--l16
The Committee would also remark concerning the re-
vival among the HISTORIANS, that the accounts of it
published in the Missionary Herald and in the last
Annual Report are from the only competent Witnesses
and while there can be no doubt that the work, it il
be of man, will come to nought, there is equa eel
tainty that, if it be of God it cannot be oyerhrown"
true copy. RUFUS ANDERSON,
Clerk of the Prudential Committee.
Missionary House, Boston, Nov, 81, 1916,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

The Extension Of Slavery Hopes are strongly in
dnged at the South that the States to be added to
this Union from the conquered territory of Mexico,
will tolerate the existence Slavery and thus strength
the peculiar institution" in opposition to the grow
ing greatness of the free North.
1t is the duty, says the Rochester American of
Northern men and Northern presses at this time to
undeceive our Southern brethren on this point No
State carved out of Mexico can be admitted with Sa-
very. Human bondage must never cast its blighting
shadow upon another foot of the Union. The North
ern members of Congress, of whatever party, who
shall not oppose to the utmost its further extension
will be justly and inevitably doomed to universal rep
rotation. Such is the immoyable determination Of
Northern freemeu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

We rejoice that some who have long been
welded to the South, and looked upon the
Wings as the opponents OF Slavery, are begin
ming to see that the southern wing OF the party
is determined to adhere to her own institutions,
and that if Northern Wings wish to do anything
to secure to the slave his liberty they must break
away from the support of shareholders. The
following is from the Boston Wing, paper that
is edited by d son of J. O. Adams, which is CIV
ing the old line of Wings some trouble, by ex-
posing their real position, and refusing to 60 the
whole length for slavery:
"At present, it is only in an exceedingly
qualified sense that there can be said to be more
than one party south of the Potomac. The sub
party of the ins and that Of the outs both belong
under their present leaders, to the party of Sla-
very. The one is in the habit of sustaining
better men than the other, but as to their pollti
cal principles, and action on great measures
Tros Ygrisuve,-Whig or Democrat 1t does
not much matter which you call them. In re.
spcct to what great question have not our calcu-
atons upon Southern Wings in Congress mised
and begged us? In any great pinch, when our
reliance upon Southern Wing voters proved Z
broken reed? Enough have generally remained
ON our side to join in the wall of disappolnt-
ment, but enough have generally gone oyer,-
we're more or fewer wanted, to beat US in the
vote OF what earthly use to any cause, meas
ure, party or thing that calls itself Wing, are
such Wings as Mr.. billiard of Alabama, and
Jarnagn of Tennessee? They arc lIushIas il
our camp. If "skiled" in any thing, it is etc
dash maturest counses" There was not Wing
doctrine enough in them even to sustain the Ia
riff Of 1912, when the measure hung on the lat
ters single vote No matter about Mr.. Jarnagll
in particular. If he had not been on hand It
Judge from past eXperience,-thc business woul
have been as etIecuay done by some other sim
liar secession When did cardinal measure
identified in the popular apprehension of tr
umph with the Slave Power, fail to be accom-
Ipished by Southern Wing votes, if it could nc
be accomplished without theml Will any bod
give us a definition of Southern Wing, app
cable to the year l84G!-Of course it must b
broad enough to include Mr.. Jarnagn of Ter
nesee, whose vote passed Mr.. Secretary Walker
anti-Tarif bill, and Mr.. Berrien of Georgia, {
the Committee that brought Texas into the Uf
ion on the Pilgrim Fore-lathers Day"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
Presidents MESSAGE.

President Polk has taken up SO much space
in speaking for himself this week, that we have
no room left for comments We trust every one
will read it, for if anything can be said to jnst
fly the course of the administration, we should
Judge that it must be contained in some one of
these twelve mortal columns!
One somewhat gIaring Inconsistency canno
fail to strike the reader in wadng through the
labored defence of the Mexican war 1t is ar
gued that we had abundant provocation for {
war with Mexico, in her failure to pay the in
IDENTITIES due the United States, &c, and still
it is asserted that we are acting only in self-de
fence, Mexico having first attacked us Bu
let it speak for itself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
Domestic COmpcnd.


MAlNE.-The schr. Com. Perry, of and for Deer
sle was lost in the late disastrous gale, and all on
board, number not known persisted
Mrs. Susan Hurd of Stetson, recently came to her
death in the following In the absence of her
husband and several of her oldest children, she was en-
gagged in work up stairs, when part of the floor
gave way and precipitated her upon a chair below,
when knife, which she holding in her hand, en-
tered her SIDE to cause her almost instantaneous
DEATH
There little doubt that both branches of the gov
errment will be in the hands of the democats-they
having carried nearly all the late Representative cleo
tons.
| MASSACHUSETTS, QUINCY ADAMS
We fear that this ustrous citizen of Massachusetts
will never resume his seat in Congress His physi-
clans say that he will not be able to 60 to Washington
this winter and the tendency OF his affection is seldom
if ever towards recovery.-BOSion Sun.
Nearly $4,000 have been contributed by the citizens
and Odd Fellows Lodges of Marbehead, to assist in
relieving the numerous widows and orphan children
whose husbands and fathers were lost in the II Grant
Bank schooners which wore overwhelmed in the gale
1 of the 10Th September.
The Hampder Guards, at Westfeld, which compa
ny volunteered sometime ago. for the war in Mexico
having been notified that their services were now want
ed, have had meeting and voted not to CO. yeas l6
nays 81.
NEW YORK.-1280 persons signed the total absti
hence pledge in Albany during lectures of John B
Cough.
PENNSYLVANIA Canonsburgh on Monday
last, three young men undertook to drink liquor
BANTER one of whom drank against the othertwo Frs
came quart, one half of which was drank by ON
of the young men, and the balance equally divided be
tween the others-So with second quart of whiskey
The third was also delivered! and when he who ho
already drank one full quart attempted to take the thr
pint, he sank to rise no more!
= INDIANA.-A Mr.. Chase, of Patriot township
while on trading excursion down the river with hi
wife, murdered her by inchesbeing four days in tn
, operation She was literally cut to pieces from hea
: to foot with rawhde and knife. Chase is in Jail,
e WISCONSIN.-The Constitutional Convento
have rejected motion to abolish capital punishment
s a vote of 81 to ST.
IOWA.-The official returns from Iowa give tn
: Democratic candidate for Governor, 10l majority.
VIRGINIA.-The Richmond Enquirer says: Her
ry A. Wise will return from Brazil next spring and Ell
ter the field of politics as a Democrat.
The Richmond Standard acknowledges the receiI
of sweet po:atoe, measuring exactly four yec Ca
o DINA county produced this monster of the vegetob
kingdom.
s. CAROLINA-J c. Calhoun has been elccte
i to the U. s, Senate for years.
80 MIssIsSIPPI,-Ne $4,000 were brought up
ten days by the diving bell, from the old steamer Ter
nessee 1t is % feet below the surface.
g LOUISIANA.-Twor runaway slaves from St.Jame
i parish, recently killed who attempted to tax
r them The fugitives then pursued, one Of the
= killed, and the other taken 10 suffer living DEATH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

VMLAINY DEFEATED.-We understand that a for
egnel had been some time paying his addresses to a
young girl in this village, much to the dissatisfaction
and against the remonstrance of her father and few
days since the girl was induced to escape from her
home and eope with her lover the parties intending to
make Middlesex their Grena Green for this occasion.
Happily the father too keen for them, and arrived
just in season to prevent the tying of the knot and fur
nished with a more proper legal document to supply
the place of marriage certificate in the shape OF u
warrant for the arrest of the lover.
He was arrested and committed to Jail charged with
entclng away minor, when he has himself wife and
children in Canada Ofthe latter fact, the young lady
was not appraised until afte! the arrest was made.
Moral-the only safe way for young ladies is, al
ways to mind their paronts.-W atchman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

THE ELEorIoN.-SeveraI articles, calculated
20 arouse the Liberty men of this congressional
district to the importance of the approaching e.
lection, are unayoidably postponed. We wish,
however, every man would consider himself most
faithfully exhorted, a Ia Patriot, to rally-not
for Peck, the country, the war and intermina-
BILE slavery,-nor yet for the restoration of the
tariff of Az, and the protection of calicos. cot
ton bales and bank dividends, blu, for ourselves
our kindred and homes, and for our oppresse d
and dying feow-countrymen, whose heart-rend
ing wallings are borne upon every breeze
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
To the Liberty Voters Of the Fourth Con
greSSiOnaI District,

GENTLEMEN We are on the eve Of an inn
portant election-an election we'll calculated to
try our principles Shall we not meet the cri-
sis like men who have at least one fixed and firm
idea i. e. the overthrow of American slavery :?
The present national administration must be
obnoxious to all who truly love their county,
1t has waged a cruel and unnecessary war with
a sister republic, for the extension and peIpetu-
alton of human servitude. 1t holds out to the
chivalrous and deserving young men of our coun-
try every nducement to embark in an enterprise
which, if persisted in, must eventually subvert
the entire liberties of the nation
And, on the other hand, we find party open
ly declaring all this to be true, and at the same
time voting all needfu men and supplies to car
ry on a war which they denounce as murderous,
and bestowing all praise on those who voluntarl-
ly enter its ranks! For what is all this donel
To involve the present administration in its own
folly, until they can overthrow it, and then quiz
city seat themselves in its place Has the eman-
cpation of the slave anything to gain from such
a course as thisl Can party, that has been RI
vailed only by that of the administration, in its
prescriptions, prosecutions and denuncations of
the Liberty Party do US any better service, if in
power, than the sIavery-sustaining one now in Of
fee! If it can, let us know in what manner
1t will promise, as in 1910; but if successful,
will it fulfill its promises? There is not ra-
tional man of us, who has had any experience in
the matter, that believes one word of this.
L. 7 4
firm to the One Idea. Let the dead bury their
dead But, shoulder to shoulder, let us, as true
friends of the extinction of American slavery
march to the polls on the 5th of next month, and
deposte our ballots for A. ], ROWELL, and
thereby show, at least, our consistency.
Yours for Human Freedom,
GARRISON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
Cllnnaien PanerSl

Last week closed the six month'serm of the Free
man for the Campaign What is being done to Sc
permanent subscribers among those who have been
readers of the Freeman for the last half year? a
little effort will do wonders--but must be made
1ow. Remember, the papers will not be discontinued
unless ordered. And we can poorly afford, after
having supplied the paperf for months at the bare cost
losing ourtroube, to furnish them three six weeks
longer, getting nothing for our trouble or paper
either.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

~ New Mexico and California, it is estlma-
ted, will make scumty States as large as New
Jersey This territory has been officially dc.
cIared annexed to the United States, aud our
government extended over it, Is it of any con-
sequence to our future we'll being whether sia-
very shall be made the peculiar institution of
all these States! If so, the settled determine
ton of the whole South on the subIect-both
wings and democrats-s clearly forcshadowed
in their unanimous vote against the Wmot pro-
viso of the last session Of Congress. The great
design Of the whole scheme Of robbery and
Iplunder which our nation has practlced upon
Mexico, and which has now resulted in most
expensive, bloody and disgracelul war, has been,
to make human slavery the controlling element
in our government, and secure the vassalage of
the free States. For this purpose the whole
energies of the national administration have
been enlisted, and it is now boastsngly proclaim
Led that "every blow struck in the prosecution
of the war goes directly to secure these ends
Now, we put it to every democrat Of the
Fourth District, if, with these naked facts star
ing him in the face, he is prepared to throw up
his cap and hurra for Peck, the administration,
the war, eternal slapery, and vassaage for Kim
self and his childrenl We put it to every
wing, if he is not disguised with the course o
his party, in denounclng most numerically the
war, and yet voting supplies of men and money
for its prosecution (thus securing perpetua
slavery,) for the purpose of involving the presen
administration in debt, disgrace and defeat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

STATE OF VERMONT, I In probate court holden
Lamoille District, S. at Hydepark, within and
for said district on the 30th day of Nov A. d. 1916;
Frederick n Fitch administrator the estate of Da-
riur Fitch late of ydepark in SAID district deceased,
presents his administration account for settlement:
Hhereupon 1t ordered that the same be referred to
the 9th day of December next at the probate office
in said IIydepark for examination and allowance, and
that all concerned be notified hereof by the publicu-
ton of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
newspaper printed at Montpelier VT three weeks
cessvey as soon as may be- that they may appear and
at said time and place, if they cause, and object
thereto. BY order of Court
Attest, HARLOW P. SMITH, Register,
a true copy of record,
Attest, II. P. SMITH, Register %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

Summervic, N. J. Nov. &c, lS43.
Dr. JaynsDear Sir: send you the following certificate obtain
cd from Mr. Guliek would just state that became acquainted
with him about years ago. At that time no entirely bald
with the exception of lock of hair the back part of his head
about the Of half dollar and that lock of hair he told had
been made by the of your Tonic previous which
he positively he had single hair hi, head The hair
completely his head and is from four to five inches
long, Very respectfully, yours, &C., p. MASON.
Another Proof of the Efficacy Of DR. Jayne's Hair TonChis
will certify that was entirely bald for about three years, when
recommended try Dr. Jaynes Hair Tonic procured
bottles Of Mr. Mason, in summervle, and the Tonic for
bout fifteen months hair all my head, and although
quite thick before, yet constantly growing This
surprising restoration of my hair has excited the astonshment
all my acquantanccs and made object curiosity many
years and have regard the inventor
of this mNchess air Tonic public benefacor j. GULIcK.
New Germantown, N j., Nov. %, 1912.
For Sale by s. P. Redfeld. 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
STATE OF VERMONT.
TO The Frecmen of The 4M Congressional Distr

To The Frecmen Of the 4h Congressional District.
--- WHEREAS, the authorities designated by the stat
w ute to the votes given the second Tues
'A day Of November, A. D. l8l6, the Fourth Congress
- sona District, for representative to represent tins
the Congress Of the United States hay gwen notice
undersigned Governor of said State, that person has
majority Of all the given said district and have
aed statement Of the number Of votes given for each
person. as follows, to wit
Lucs Peck 1887; George b. Chandler 1919; A. Judson
Rowe l53 Newell Knsman 81 A. Judsun, q Thomas Bartlett
o Thomas Bartlett, !; Bennett Pmrr l. j. Gndey, Robert
Harvey |; George Putnam o. W. Butler, i Und Elkanah
Shawl.
Now, therefore, in consideration Of tile premises you are equir
ed to in the several towns said District the First Tues
january O'clock the nternOon at the same
places where the mecne last held for the election OF rep
rescntave Congress- elect to represent this state in
Of the United States which meetings ate 10 be con-
all things according the provisions Of the statute in
such made and provided.
vcnunder my hand and the seal Of said State at Enosburgh
this LIST day of December in the year Of Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and forty and of the Independence
ofthe United States the seventy first.
HORACE EATON.
BY the Governor,
FREpREIcK BMLINoS Secretary, 6O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

Darlington, Beaver Co, Pa, Feb 1899,
Dr. D. Javne-Daa sir My little SON. when about months
old was seized bowel complaint continued for
intemsson and notwithstanding the rcmed es
prescribed respectable physician, the child
victim supposed nourable disease But provdu
heard Of "Jaync'r CarmnatVe ereunl for
bowel complaint and Immediately despatched
II miles off for bottle by the Of this medicine in less
than hours the disease checked and Ms constant for
few days the child restored to perfect health shortly N
this there occurred similar case In Of the es Of my
congregation. prescribed "JaynB CarmnAivo and the result
was, speedy cure
The child owing exposure, when recently coming
the Ohio with that horrible mal0dy tho Group We
landed in the night Point, and when fears
harmed lest the boarso semloh cough tho orrunner
death we ve him teaspoon Of your oNpeeorant, app
ed some nmen throat and breast and before many U
had capsed the child beathed free
v and silent sweety Owing these circumstances DO
wondered at why have high opinion Of Youi medicines
and why advise every family keep them hand ready @
any emergency. Respectfully Your,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington, Pa,
For salo by P Bedheld, Montpelier, VI, "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
DENTISTRY.
DOCT. M. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
MECHANICAL DENTIST,

MECHANICAL DEN IISI.
(orr1cr Mr. spdngs Store Mar at the head of Sae
Street)
order Introduce Of the most recent In tho
Of Plate Teeth propose insert parts whole sets
Teeth upon gold plate peri city resembling the natural organs
form and color, and point Of utility hng all purposes
mascaon well the natural teeth any piece Of work
shall require half Of the amount to he paid at the time and the
remainder in three MONTHS in the work Satisfactory
the Teeth be returned aud the refunded Persons
having decayed teeth have them filled at this office in style
surpassed by any Dentist New England From the peculiar
manner which gold be made SO perfectly solid
compathe surface standing out full with the TOOTH and bo-
ing sc ptbe Of the polish and warranted TO remain dus
ring the the patient provided proper care be taken In
brushing teeth keep them free nom she effects ef tar
a reduced prices. 9u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

These meetings will be at l o'clock, P. NJ, and be
followed by lecture in the evening, in another part
of the town if convenient and desirable.
~ Let the friends in the several towns make all
ncedful arrangements for the meetings. Give him
crowded houses and rest assured he will tell tale
from experience that will make your ears Jingle and
hearts bleed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17

o. Eastman's bog, of the Woodstock Are,
has turned US over to the "Federalists," hook
and line, because we neglected to answer some
"leading questions" which he proposed upon the
tariff question few weeks ago. He says quite
number of Democrats down his way hal quite
leaning toward the Freeman and Liberty Par
ty, but now, because Of the aforesaid neglect
their noses are all out of joint What a pity
Sorry we hadn't known all this; we would have
said something, if it hadn't been so cunning.