davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
Receipts ior the FREEMAN.

NOT PNEvl0uSLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
r Mnnson NJ Perry, $3.50 each; W NJ Perkins,
Rodgers, 81 co each; w Phelps, II Wilson, G Rog-
FRS, Bradford & White, Scot. eacIr II JOY 800; l.
Cook SlC0; Kinlstoi S2,CO @ Cook S496; l.
Fuller $l,H5; T Samson 30cts; ] Dmick $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
democrats.

Look out for Counterteits.-- There are great rany
counterfeit los on the Concord Bank, ~ H. in circu-
lation, Within few days, as many as dozen have
Bee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

"Why, mother, almost every word in Johns letter
is spelt wrong You'd lot have me marry such man
surely"
"La child, suppose that is the way they spell il
the place where he lives. There different fashions
in spelling, as well as in other things"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.

Warren, Lincoln Co. July Is, lS45
Dear Sir Il take pleasure complying with your request to
bear testimony in favor of your v0ual medicine having had
daught is years I'D very ding rousy sick, the last year.
stored with My d,ugh.r took vo ut cold in Segt.mhsr
1873 which settled h:rllng'. She trauhl with bdi
mgh all winter tried various uds e medicines, but
them had the desired IF The cough Continued until March,
wh.n became alarm at her condition, aud applied to ply
stefan, wbI ATTENDED her sometime, bit did her good We
tn IN consult ID an h3r, but all purpose, Ivng exhausted
the who cata ,gle Of dcns the mdtwo distn-
is ply Sclns having d,us their Est t. restore h;we then
obtlnd bJte Df DR.. Wsars Basam If Wll hrry, which
relieved her INN t,y. A taking ur bottles sh
p.t y rostor-d aud enjoys good health. JOHN LEEDS.
Mn. eenrn., unless sign.d l. BUTTS the wrapper
For sal. by 9. P R.df III and s. X. Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

There are fifteen hundred and fifty nine newspapers
and periodicals In the United States, and but eighteen
hundred and ninety one in the world elsewhere
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
TaleS Of Slaypry.

GEO. THOMPSON fugitive slave from New Or
leans, will speak in the following places.
Lrt the friends Of Liberty make arrangements fol
the u.netlnms- md nll cnu1n and henr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
STATE OF VERMONT,) nProbate Count hold

STATE OF VERMONT, I InProbate Court hold,
Washington District IS. enat Montpelier, Nov.
10, 1886 Harriet Chesemore, Administrative on the
estate Of AIvah Ches more, late of Warren, in sad
district deceased, Inestate; Presents her petition to
sid court in writing here, praying for license to sell
much Of the real estate Of said deceased, as will be
necess Try to raise the sum of $lC0,00 the personal
estate thereof being insufficient to pay the debts due
from sld deceased and the expenses administration.
Wheenpon is ordered that sad petition be refer
red to session of said Court to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in said Montpelier, the 18th day of
November 1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for hearing and
decision and that all concerned be notified thereof by
publishing the substance Of nd petition and the orders
thereon three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman published at said Montpelier all (which
to be before sid time of hearing and decision that they
may appear at said time and place, if they cause,
and give bonds for the pigment of said deots and ex-
penses as the Statute provides to prevent the license
being granted for the sale of the real estate aforesaid
BY order Of the Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
A true copy of record;
463w Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

On the sides of Mount E,na are II cities, towns
and villages containing about $4,000 inhabitants
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
Bakersfield Academy and Literary AsSo
chiffon,

HENRY ]. MOORE, A. NJ Principal.
VIM II. BELDlNG, Assistant Teacher
Mrs $. F. MooRE, Teacher Of the Female De-
partment.
Miss E. NJ. HAzELTINE, Teacher of French
Miss VIcToRlE V. $. PAUL, Teacher Of Music,
Painting ana Drawing.
A. b. X ROBINSON, Teacher of Penmanship
r. G.. NJ. WOODWARD, NJ. D., Lecturer on Anat
ony, and Phys oIogy.
The winter term commences on Monday Nov. 30
and continues twelve weeGs. This term offers pccu
lilr ndvlntlges to the student, as the school is mo-
usually Urge, AMI more attention can be gwen to each
Board may obtllned in the village at from 81 tc
1925, iucIuling room, wood and washing Tuition a,
heretofore adve tied Books furnished by the Prin
cjpll. Cltllogues continuing full information, ma,
be obtained by addressing the Principal.
n ii. ARLINGTON, Secretary.
Bakersfield Nov H. lS46 IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
CONSUMPTION CURED.
The following letter from highly respectable merchant

led
- Lewistown, n. Y, Sept. TO- 1874.
Dr. D. JAYNEDear Sir; 1t said by Physicians and is by
the mass OF mlkd Believed that Consumption cannot be cured
when once hac0mes seated in the human system, nothing
eradicate stay lis progress but that will continue the
work II destruction until its victim sinks into the
However rae this my be 10 theory disposed to doubt
IN tact indeed aod desire benefit others,
comp the assertion untrue You win probably
recUc sir thai in the beginning IF lsiJ wrote you stating
that lad the C0nsump0n, and that it fast huying
hegrve. Ibid MT ben nordo now doubt every symptom was
too painfully visible My PHYSICIANS considered incurable
the dvice which asked Of gven and happy say
that by using fw bottles If yovr incompatible medcnetha
EXpeoorant was restored and in my life have enjoyed
bter mre uninterrupted health than that time you
should see me now you would not imagine by that
had ever been SICK much ss that had had Consumption
nut that am sl living ascrihe wholly and entirely Ell
pecturant LEONARD SHEPPARD.
For SALE by S. 2 Redhrld. a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

Worcester Thursdayn and Friday Nov 26 g. q
MldIesex Centre, Slt. GS
Village, Sunday 80
Waterbury Street. Monday 80
Centre, Tuesday Dec.
Dnxbury, Wednesday
Moretown, Thursday
Watsfcld (tIil) Friday
(Rver) Saturday
Fayston. Sunday,
Warren (Rvpr,l Mond1y
CHILLY Tuesday,
W. Roxbury, Wednesday,
Z. Thursday, 10
Mortified, So. village, Frid1y, II
Centre, " Saturday, II
Falls Sunday l3
Berlin, Branch MonIny, "a
(Cenhe9 Tuesday, Is
The above meetings are all to be holden in the eve
njngs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

Bakersfield ACademicaI Institution.
& 8 &. T b EEP S M A. B. Associate Principals
Mrs. J. s. sPAULDING Preceptress,
Mr.. Il. Fisk Teacher If French
Mr.. s. NJ Bnssett, Teacher e Vocal Music.
Mrs s. NJ. rassett Teacher If tn. Piano Forte.
Mrs. o. 7. IIaughtOn Teacher If Painting.
Miss S. ]. Bail y, Teacher If Photography.
The Winter Term comm noes on Wednesday, Dec. Lee
Natural stry illustrated with abiu $40 diagrams, rep
resntnT the animals large L. also, Natural Philosophy
etc, wi, h. gvsn.
Bucks furnished by the PRINCIPALS
SETH CAKES, sccy.
Baksrsf IA, Nov. :, ls4e 4s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
w. I. Goods s. Groceries.

ME- ~ and boys find superior Cap at the Cad
' well store, such be fund other place.
this vicinity ALFRED SCOTT, agent
af,f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

The best # fine and common Toys splendid as
sortm mt of DSsacted PICTURES and amusing PLAYS
shithe for dV presents Prisons in Of articles of tbs
dsscrtn depend upon finding unexamp5d variety and
at very low prices
Together with extensive assortment of other
Fancy Articles, too numerous to designate, which he
offers at wholesale or retail.
Boston, Nov. 1876. 45:6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26

LIBER ATION.
THIS may certify thu have this day given my
son FREDERICK W, ATKINS his time, to trans lct bust
ness for hset AMI shIll not claim any Of his earn
ngs nor pay any debts Of his contracting after this
date. H. J. ATKINS.
Mansfield, Nov 4, 1876 3w46.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
PAPEgg-MANGHNGS!

From WIN. p. WHITE and Co, Newark, New Jer-
sey-the LARGEST Manufacturing Establishment in the U.
States SYLVAN and KING, Agents for Vermont
Mrrchan who wish purchase er-llangngs we
will sell them BOSTON prices, with charge for
freight. w have a commission from the manufacturer
for doing tho business. We will retail paper rs per
low er than sold in tpelier-beautful paper
from 10 TO Is cts per Roll!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
CNypelinQ-- C0rpetinq!

LYMAN and KING Agents for selling Carpsting.-
Our large amount of sales have induced to continue
the agency one more year. We shall sell all kinds at
BnsLDn nricea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-26
5}OOts and Shoes.

We viii sill BOOTS from Boston at Tie following
prices, Thick, rs to 1875; Boys. 100 TO 1928;
Shoes so 10 90; Rubbers, so to 90.
--ALSO-~
"rockcry & Glassware, from N. York.
20 sets Flowing Blue ware so sets Cups and Sau-
In TACT, have large and ndd lot of Crock
6 .y.rv ind
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

the time when this question shall be submitted 10
the people is distinctly detined-every twelfth
wear. There is no provision for taking the vote
at any other time. and il is no. safe 20 say that
VIC are a: liberty 10 Do ALL THINGS not strictly
forbidden 10 tho Constitution. Bu. suppose the
law of last winter were in accordance with the
Constitution. would il be the duty of the Iegjsla-
turo to require the election of Delegates TO con-
veniion in case l25. ZOO votes should be cast for
Governor: and Al, the same election loss than 1000
votes should be cast for and against convention.
with a majority Of 80 in the afirma,ise9 The
object IN requiring tho vote TO be taken n the
same time of tho election of Governor. ev
twelve years 70 intervene between the times tho
constitution should be submitted to the people was
20 place it above tho objection that Is 20 be found
III tho cver-changng disposi lion of OF our people
manifested IN tic State legislature. Laws arc
frequently passed by that body and before one
flieth part Of the people lean its provisions, i, IS
altered repealed. Suppose that tho opinion
should prevail that could alter our constitution
every three years. would il not be subject TO the
Same instability that charactor!zos our legs
+ Iatve action! Before the people could become
acquainted With lis provisions il would be reponl
cd or altered. We hope the next legislature viii
refuse 10 make any arrangement for the holding
OF the convention. Submit. the question 10 the
people III 1872. and lcl :hc Objectionable features
BE- discussed by the people from the present until
that time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08
STATE CONVENTION.

1t is said that the Governor has determined to
recommend to the Legislature at its next session
to mako the necessary arrangements for the ho'-
ding Of State Convention for tho purpose Of
revising the Constitution of the State. The pres
en-, Constitution provides, in Art. s. Sec. ], that
.scvery twelfth wear after this Constitution shall
shave taken effect, at tho general election held
..for Governor. there shall be poll opened. in
.~hich the qualified electors of the State. shall
.'express. bv vote, neither they IN favor of
scaling a Convention or not: and If there shall
..be a ma iorty Of all the votes given ut such
..clection in favor Of Convention. the Governor
..shall inform the mex: General Assembly there
..of. whose duty it shall DO to provide by law for
..the election Of the members Of the Convention.
..,ne number thereof. and The time and place Of
injecting; which law shall not be passed unless
.'agecd 10 By majority Of the members elected
.'to both branches of the General Assembly. -
1t is true an act pa ssed bv the last legisia-
ture submitting the question TO the people a. the
late August election. whether n Conve n:ion
should he held. \ majority Of those who voted
on that question, are In favor of Convention :
bu, that ma lority is not "a ma Ioritv Of all the
votes given at such election" The votes for
Governor far exceed in number those given for
and acains: Convention. In some counties no
attention was paid 10 the law. In this. about
half Of the voters, voted on that question. The
law Of las, winter was unconstitutional because
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

GIVE invite the attention Of all those wish
ing to subscribe for the "UN,oN," published in
Washington City. 10 the prospectus published on
cur fourth page. The remark in that prosPec-
.us TINT the recen. Congress sill " be long and
gratefully remembered by ali true rcPublicn rs
for the triumphant success of many of their
cherished principles" Is all hanbug in our oPln.
on and viii 50 be regarded " al TaUE rcpub,
iicans:" but j, viii BE- REMEMBERED Tor LONG
end cxpansivc session = the hancful aui whitening
measures II adopted; it Wi! ba remembered for
those things which i; DotE we'll as those things
which il left UNDoNE, Tot with blessings ba,
ses both loud and deep, by all TRUE republicans.
We publish i. for reasons, lst. want,
the Congressional Register ana .rr-Weekiy
Union.' and, 2nd the publishers appeal 10 the
people 10 Subscribe. ana tho Why's being a
gpodIy portion OF "rnE people, we though, that
they sholld see tho appoat. and if any one had a
deslto to take the Union. that tho opportunity
TO sc. il cheap should not be lie; slip. We would
like cecry man 10 road both sides-iho Wings
wei tho Democracy; If they would, We
feel assured that Whggory would triumph al
ways, throughout: tho length and breadth of the
land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

OBITUARY Died, at his residence in Newport l..
on the 2iih instant, Daniel Pickett aged &c years
81 the abdoninal vscera together with diseased
Of the heart and artcrlcs and arrangement OF h
harry organs
lie minister in the society of Friends for many
and Of those who prescribed on accoun,
their giving the antslavery enter
PRISE, and heartily united with his brethren who were
prescribed in like manner establishing the Yearly Meet
ing OF Ant-slavery Friends He remained faithful 10
cause andirm the confidence of course 10 the
last He is gone from works TO rewards, and trust i.
entered upon the en]es Of that prepared for
the righteous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08
Temleranre Meeting.

large meeting of the people attend ting at the
Methodist Chapel Saturday last s. F. CsRy, ESQ
the editor of the Ohio Washngtonan Organ address,
meeting his usual eloquent and elicitous style
One hundred and seventy-nine signed the pledge On
JULY last Mr. Cary also addressed large
ting at this place. when hundred and fortysx
rolled their names in the cold-water armv-making in
all recruits under Mr.. Cary 325 and that .
nunitv where heretofore renowned the
of all that ntoxcates
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08
THE SHINING FUND BORROWERS.
SINKING Fun OFrlcE. }
Indianapolis, August -, 1916 /

SINKING Fun OFt1cE.
Indianapolis, August ~, 1876
IrNHE Supreme Court having lately decided illegal
10 charge (as has been the custom at this office IN
terest the interest unpaid, without agreen
the Of the borrower such compound
and the last Legislature having provided sale
" OF mortgagcd Lands each the Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund have considered that II would
be proper continue the indulgence that has bee here
tofore usual on Sinking Fund Loaus; and order has
refore been made. adve all lands
where the shall have been due UNPAID
the first day OF July last
The order Will not however, operate the Of
those no do than wears interest,"
ana who shall forward TO this Office BY the Goth Of Sep
TENDER next written CONSENT TO int rest the
int re st due and withheld.
J. MORRISON, President.
Sept. :. sic 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

Hon c. B. Smith addressed his fellow citizens in this
place about two weeks since a large audience On
Tuesday last he spoke Centreve, and on last Satur
day Liberty. On Saturday next he will address the
people at New Castle Mr. Smith Is listened with
much and his exposition Of the conduct Of the
administration the of the honest Dem
ocrats 4 locofoco cannot be reached with truth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

EcovomY.--Thc intelligent New Orleans cor
quircr. makes the following remarks upon ccono-
my for the Mexican army:
..The present movement Of General Worth
will test To some degree the ability 10 obtain sup
plies. lie ridicucs the height of folly. buy
ing and sending mules from tho United States.
and SAYS that those procured for Con Worth. are
the finest be over saw. with pack saddles. &C..
all ccmpcte; and with driver for every SIX
mules. that they all disciplined to moso at the
sound of n bell, ncclimatcd. hardy. ana rcQuIr-
ing nothing but tho grass of the country. 10 which
they have always been accustomed. The whole
If them procured III tivo SIX DAYS, and
five times many, equally good and accustomed
TO the work. can be had. If required, and can DO
bought $ ID to SD each. am told tia: con-
tracts being executed for no less than four
thousand wagons. which. ali The mules that may
be purchased, will be a total loss soon Il @
campaign in ended. nearly of all which enormous
expense would havc boon saved bv buying pack
mules the spot. The wagons will never oven
be pat into service. rs they could not be used
except for a short distance the route
GovEENMEsT MULEs.--Two hundred # these
animals were shipped at Covington Yesterday. for
Momphs--from thcnco they will DO taken by
land to their place of destination.
These mules were pufcascd in kcn,uckv. at n u
average prico of $50 per head. We learn thu!
1000 head, including the 200 sent Yesterday, are
to be shipped ut th's piacc. Ono man has con-
tractod to transport tho whole number (l,0GOl at
$50 each which viii mako each mule cost 500
whom deive, cd at tho Seat of r''-Cincinnali
Daily Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08
NEW COUNTERFEIT.

A counterfeit, dollar Indiana bill, having
tho blacksmith shop in the centre. Is IN circulation.
which may DO easily detected by noticing that IN
tho genuine Tho epgravors' names, draper, Icp-
pan & Co., Phil'a," near tho Presidents
signature. In the counterfeit. they AFRO on the
other side. and near the Cashiers signature. In
The counterfei, tho words Cashr and Prest. have
no periods, rs the genuine have. The whole
face of the hill and engraving IL too light: hnt
its appearance is usiblc.-E indiana Democrat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

PEAcnEs.-Tho peach crop IS very abundant
in West Jersey. Mr.. B1rling. near Burlington,
mas sold fruit from one orchard, TO the amour,
of $l56 and Mr.. Hanes sold his for $3.50:
the buyers picking the fruit and carrying !; 70
market.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

NEVER READ TO an EDIToR.--Never read m
article aloud for tho edl:icaion of editor. for
ten chances % one he has read il before you. and
will Sc, YOU down as n decided bore
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

IMPROVING RAPIpLY.-They make brick a.:
Milwaukee. said to be as handsome rs the Bal
iinore brick. fine clay being found there abun-
dance. |, wI soon become article of Lake
trade.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

The BRITIsH TARIFF.-The Canadians re-
loicing the repeal of the Tariff of lci2
The Montreal Courier roma rks
GAS Engshmcn. we Of course are pleased
thnt the tariff is abolished; as. taken III conf dnc
ton with our abolition Of the corn laws, it Will
open az immense market for US. but if we were
Americans wo should certainly be tariff men.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

Il The editor Of hc Jctfesonian asks why the pres
STATE officers, the State Printer, Auditor and Treas
urer tlould be superseded by Wings We viii answer
by asking another question Why did the ocos turn out
Geo RI Dunn and Morris Morris They had the power
S We have it now. They exercised II then
shall use now The mere fact that " hitconb
elected Governor is evidence that there is
lority locos this State The abolition vote ADDED
to the wing viii almost balance the vote gwen to
Witcomb and had all the wings of this county voted
Mr.. Whitcomb would have been the minority Of the
aggregate vote. There iorty Of Wings III tins
State, and has been since 1910 and the present lcgsa-
ture elected under apportionmcnt bill passed BY
loco House and Senate evidence of it. Why should
Chapman be retained State printers, would be
question which ncghbor could with DIT
fcultv. We know of trait of character which entities
them the patronage of the government The locoN
talking about prescription 1t the cord that binds their
party togeherto yicors belong the spoils their
motto, and they ever faithful to their text.
If the wings do their daty in the next legislature
wings good and with qualifications superior to the
prese mt ncumbents will be elected to the responsible
fees of State printer Auditor, and Treasurer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-08

THE RIGHT Sort WoMEs.-In speaking Of
the Bohemian women, Strange says: each fe
male, from the maid to the mistress, has
n spinning wheel; and there is good house
wife, in Bohemia, who would not consider her
self disgraced, wero she not to spin within her
establishment. all the linen articles necessary for
hcr household. 1t would be well If teachers
would call the attention of ,hoir female pupils 10
the character and habits Of tho Roman matrons
and especially to that portion Of Proverbs which
gives a most graphic description Of good house
wifo. lite moro Of fresh air. physical exer-
cise, shoes and dresses adapted TO the season.
with less Of tght-lacing. hot biscuits and strong
coffee. would add fifty per cent. 10 the health and
strength of the rising generation of females
lDaytonian.
The Coal TRADE lS46.-The Miners
Journal, Of Saturday week says: "Thc quantity
sen. this week is only 81. lol.l6 tons, being up
wards of 5000 tons less than last week, caused
entirely Ivy the s,orpage of orders.
tbs TARrF.-Eas,ern papers state that since
the passage Of tho new tariff dry goods, both
WOODEN and cotton, have fallen in price from 25
to so per cent, was fore,old would be the
case, both By protecionisss and free traders.