davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
LamOiIIc Go. Liberty Convention,

According to previous notice the lovers of liberty
and equal rights assembled at Morisve, Nov. 4th,
1916. The meeting called to order by John West;
Nathan Foster Esq. was appointed President, Luther
Poland and Samuel Bailey Esqrs., Vice Presidents,
and Herschel Foster Secretary. An affecting and
appropriate prayer offered by Rev. J. B. Hall,
The following gentlemen were appointed business
committee: Rev. John Geed, Noah Robinson Jr P.
P. Delano, w. Westgate and Joseph Poland The
business committee were instructed to present some
plan of ways and means to further the cause of aboli
tonism.
Business committee reported plan for organizing
the county, which was unanimously adopted and the
necessary committees appointed for carrying it out.
Also series of resolutions, which discussed ant
adopted, as follows
Reso'red, That, as abolitionsts, we recognize the
law of God as supreme and the rights of man uni
vers9
ReSoloed, That every man, or set of men, who dc
not act in unison with the laws Of God and the rights
of man, are unworthy the confidence of enlightened
feemen.
After listening to an able, sound and stirring ad
dress from A. j. RowELL, Esq, the following resolu
ton carried by rising vote:
ReSOlued, That we heartily acquiesce in the nomi
nation of A. j. Rowel, Esq, candidate for repre-
sentative to the United States Congress, and pledge
ourselves to use all honorable means to secure hi
election.
N. FOSTER, President.
H. Foster, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
The Boston Recorder,

We take great pleasure in recommending this most
excellent religious Journal to the patronage of such
congegatonaliss in Vermont as are DESTROYS of hav
ing paper devoted to the interests of their own de-
nomination, and one also which dares to speak out like
faithful Waterman in favor of such thorough reforms
both in church and state, the interests ofegon and
the best good of humanity most imperatively demand
gives nouncertain sound upon the SUI ect of slavery
polygamy, inlemperance, &c. The Recorder is some
what larger than the Freeman-is conducted with nc
ordinary abiy-und furnishes weekly, besides large
amount of religious reading good digest of general
intelligence. Terms-$2 in advance
most striking contrast cannot fail to be discovered
between the spirit of the following article, from the las
Recorder, and one which we published few weeks
since from the V0mont Chronicle, betrayng great CON
Germ lest the landmarks of the old political parties
should be removed, and new issues be formed upor
the questions of Liberty and slavery. What a source
of grief must be to the religious world to witness the
breaking up of those political parties which, for more
than halfa century, have We'd with each other in "es
tablishing niquity by law"-have made three million,
of heather under the shadow of our church seepes
and Bible depostories-and have given the control o
this Free Christian republic into the hands of two hun
bred and fifty thousand tyants, who ana traffic ii
the souls and bodies of every sixth man, woman ant
child in the land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
Scraps.

Few things are impossible to industry and
skill
Forget your own good deeds, but not anoth-
er's
Let reason go before every enterprise, and
council before every action.
War is an instrument entirely inefficient to
wards redressing wrong, and mutiplles instead
of indemni6ing losses.-Jcferson.
The " Arithmetic of Peace" says multiply the
word d" Murder" by ten thousand, and the pro
duct is War
The Indians ON one Of the islands in Lake
Huron, made the present year one hundred ton
of maple sugar,
The clergy live by our sins, the medical fac
uIty by our Diseases and the law gentry by GU
mlsfortunes.-W Waiter Scott,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

LIBERTY CoNvENTIoNs-In another column will
be found the proceedings Of Conventions, holden du
ring the past week, at Morristown and Calais. Elk
ceent meetings were also holden at Barton and Cam
bridge, of the proceedings of which, no report has
been forwarded to us. These conventions were mos
ably addressed by A. J. RowELL, ESQ, our candidate
for Congress, and other gentlemen; and we feel SURF
that, in so far as our candidate has extended his
quaintance among the people of this district and thu
foundation principles of our cause been spread out be
fore the public, just in that proportion has our candid
ate and our cause advanced in popular favor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

A Kidnapping Case. The News of
yesterday contained the proceedings of a NEE
ting held in the Old Court House on Thurs
day evening, to consider recent case of kid
mapping at Fallston, Beaver County. Thomas
M. Caruthers was called to the Chair. Sam
ueI Ferguson and ]. H, Young were chosen
Vice Pres idents. John Scott and r. G. Flecson
appointed Secretaries Mr. H. H. Van Amringe
stated the case which the meeting had been cal
led to consider. Two men from Kentucky had
rented tavern-stand at Falston, Beaver Coun-
ty, and having expressed desire to procure two
coIored boys to perform little services about the
house, widowed coored woman residing in or
near Hookstown, hired to them two of her chill
dren-the youngest four and the eldest seven
years old. Soon after, the scoundreIs absconded
taking with them the two children, as has been
ascertained for the purpose Of selling men into
slavery The affair produced great excitement
in FaIlston and reward of 500 was Offered
there, but the scoundrelS have not yet been traced
-Pitsburg Gaz 81 ult.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
Chancellor Kent,

During an important legal trial at Lancaster
Pa, Judge Lewis, in the course of his charge t.
the Jury, said
"The most distinguished jurist, perhaps, nov
living in the world, Chancellor Kent, will be
SO years old on the 3lst of July next and yet
within few days have been honored by the
receipt Of letter from him, under date of the
18th inst, in which he states that he is still il
good heaIth-that his relish and ardor for stud
les ard legal learning continues unabated-tha
he has the blessing of good eyes, and that he is
still an observer of what passes with lively sen
sibiIity."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
The New Political Movement.

Our readers most Of them know that Charles
Summer, ESQ.,. has been nominated to represent
this city in the national Congress, in opposition
to Mr. Winthrop, the wing candidate In one
aspect this movement assumes great importance;
it shows steady and sturdy growth of anti-slav-
cry sentiment in the community. 1t must have
been most decided and thorough adherence
of the war; and Of slavery as the cause of it, that
could draw off large and influential body OF
wings from SO popular candidate as Mr.. Win
throp, thus sundering party ties, and surrender
ing many lavorite and long cherished party ends.
1t would not be strange if new era in the poll
tics of our country should date from this event.
1t foretells the time as near, when no man who
is not tried and uncompromlsng enemy of
slavery, can have the support even of the wings
in this state. Who can doubt that this is
political progress Who doubts that in this
country the true issue in between freedom and
the slave power The whole South have made
this issue long ago, and in all the free States
there is moving and heaving as though the
South were about to be firmly met on ground of
their own choosing We speak not as wings or
anti-whigs when we say, that we rejoice to see
this wave of free thought rising and accumula-
ting force every hour. 1t seems to bear along
with it, hope to the signing bondman and hope
to our country. Such movements are not apt
to be retrograde, for the occurrence we speak
of did not originate in party hate, 1t was
parting of old friends just at the point where
peace and'war dvide-where freedom and slave
ry part company. As things are now in tins
country, we see no middle ground, and those
who, in cool deliberative manner stepped out
of the charmed circle of political influences at
the call of humanity, will not be likely to step
back again. Rather we may hope that their ex-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
Threatened Revolution in Germany,

Rev. Dr. Baird, than whom no American has,
of late, had more free access to the great ones Of
Europe, says in recent letter - The times
are ominous ofgreat evil in Germany. A storm
is gathering which will sweep over that country
There is need therefore, that all that can be
done should be. to scatter the seeds of Truth
tor 1t alone can save the horrors of bloody re-
volution, Indeed, think all continental Eu.
rope is gong to be shaken to its very centre be-
lore many years pass away; but / cannot give
you my reasons for believing sol"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREFMAN.

ample will stir the souls of other men, and pro-
mote breaking up of party lines, and party
preludices and anmosities, for the sake OF
united and efficient movement in all the free
States against a common enemy. Massachusetts
is not alone in this movement, we may add
New Hampshire, Maine, and some other States,
are presenting the same political phase, and
making themselves a terror to the oPpressors Of
the land, and to those who are wadlng IN blood
towards the ends which Warce, and ambition
and lust have set before them,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
L o II T. IG N.

Arrival Of the Steamship Britannia
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The Royal Mail Steamship Britannia arrived
at Boston on Saturday morning last after
rough passage.
By this arrival we have intelligence from Liver
pool, to the goth ultmo
The period lint has interviewed since the sail
ing ofthe Caledonia has been some what remark
able in the Cotton market. Sales to large ex
tent have been made amounting to upwards Of
$50, 600 bales. OF this spectators have takel
no less than 81, 900 and exporters 5000, leav
ing for consumption $500 Prices during the
week ending Oct 8. were an eighth higher fol
American and Surate, and continued firm unit
the arrival of Cambria on the 18th.
Etihu BurriH at Exeter One of the mos
respectable meetings ever held in this city, says
the Western Times, took place on the 9th inst
at the Subscription Rooms, to welcome Eliht
Burritt to this city, and to listen to an address
from him on the subject of Universal Brother
hood. The meeting was appointed for half pas
seven o'clock, but before that hour the larg
room was crowded to excess by persons of ever
grade and every religious denomination. Clerg
of the establishment and dissenting ministers
the members of liberal professions, and the et
Of the city, were present, and before 8 oclocl
hundreds had gone away unable to obtain ad
mission
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

.4,etiL Hurricane al Hauand-By the way of Ber-
muda we have accounts of the awful effects at Havana
by the gale of the 10th and 18th ut Only four veg
els rode out the gale in safety. Nineteen American
ships barques briggs ndschoones were sunk or ashore;
also 10 British merchantmen, 80 Spanish, 2 Russian,
Bremen, French, and several other vessels. Six
Spanish menof.war and the French frigate Andronck
of go guns, the French corvette Bonde of 20 guns
were wrecked.
les were floating in the harbor in the different
dresses of seamen in the merchant and naval SER
vice.
The greater part of the Coffee crop has persisted,
and almost all the plantation trees have been rooted
up and fields of rice destroyed, whereby much suffer-
ing will be occasioned and imports of provisions from
abroad will be required to great extent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

Rev. A. A. PHELPS sailed few days since
from New York for the West Indies, where he
expects to spend the winter, in the hope of i'm
proving his impaired health. His numerous
friends, and the friends of the slave, will earn
eStly desire and pray that his object may be fully
gained. In consequence of Mr.. P.'s absence,
the publication of the Ant-Slavery Reporter
will be temporarily suspended. Subscribers to
that WIN receive the " American Missionary"
the first No. of which has reached US 1t is a
handsomely printed sheet, in folio form, and
IS published at New York, by The American
Missionary Association.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
Which is the Most Perfect Popular
Government ?

"That," said Bias, "where the laws have nc
superior" "That," said Thales, " where the
inhabitants ave neither too rich, nor too poor.
"That," said Anacharsis, the Scythian, " where
virtue is honored and vice detested." That,
said Plttacus, I" whose dlgnites are always con-
ferred upon the virtuous, g. never uponthc base.
That" said Ceobous, " where the citizens
fear blame more than punishment" "That,
said Chic, "where the laws are more regarded
than the orators" But Scion said, That
where any injury done to the meanest subject
is an insult to the whole community"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
SWITZERLAND.

A revolution broke out at Geneva, Oct Sd, in
consequence of the refusal of tie Council Of
State to vote for the unconditional dissolution OF
the League of the Catholic Cantos. The Coun-
Gil stipulated for dissolution of the free crops
in the first instance. This vote excited great
discomfort among the movement party, and pop
ular meetings were convoked protest against it
Proclamations were even published, calling
the people to arms, and animated groups began
to congregate in the quarter St. Gervais, where
a large meeting was held and the decision Of the
Grand Council declared to be unconstitutional
and therefore not binding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

and their Northern subordnates, all fail to accomplish
the object keep ant-savery truth from the knowledge
of the people.
But what took my pen to say was ths:-There
ought to be effort made by our Liberty friends in
all parts of the State to the abors of this devo-
ted and consistent minister of Christ and most fearless
eloquent and effective champion of Liberty. Mr.. Day
has thorough knowledge of the subject, and his man
ner of augmentation combines the qualities re-
quiste to true eloquence There way of lodging
escaping the aim OF truths pointed shafts hurled by
Mr. Day, with unerrng precision. Let our Liberty
friends appreciate the man that can and has made
such sacrifices for truth, for humanity, for God as
has this devoted servant of Christ and let him be kept
in the field to the confusion of the organized prosla-
very influences that seek, Though vainy seek,) to
crush him.
DE. NICHOLSON
Wallingord, Oct "a, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
Washington Go. Liberty Convention.
CALAIS, Nov. 6, 1916,

CALAIS, Nov. 6, 1916.
Agreeable oappontment the meeting convened, and
called to order byJ. Poland; Then proceeded to
organize by appointing Maj. Alonzo Pierce, of Calais
President, aud B. F. Richard of Middlesex Secreta-
ry. A committee of five were chosen to make ar
engagements for the business of the day, viz Hon. ]
Scott, l. L. Scrbner, Col Carter, Rev. B. Palmer ant
Cyrus Brown.
Adj. till 1-2 o'clock P. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING called to order by the Pres
dent. PRAYER by Rev. Mr. Warren. Proceeded t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

STAGE Acc,DrNr,--We are informed that
the Mail Stage upset at Bethel, on Tuesday
night last, very seriously injuring several Of the
passengers among whom were several mem
bers Of the Vermont Legislature. Senator Kim
ball, of Putney, passed through town on Wednes
day evening, and was considerably bruised ant
injured The accident was caused by overload
ing. The coach was top heayy.B. r. Ga
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

State Trcmwy.-The financial condition Of
Vermont is at the present time extraordinary
good. The Auditors Report shows balance
in the treasury, over all liabilities, of $2O,2l9
|; while the amount of resources is 56,42l
I9G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12
THE FIR 4 L NJ AN
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY NOV 70, 1916

THE E1ECmoN-We request our friends in the
several towns in this congressional district to make us
the ca rliest possible return of the vote on Tuesday
last
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

The GALE.-From every quarter we have particu-
lars of numerous disasters caused by the storm ofTues
day night 1t extended South to Washington, where
great quantities. of rain fell. Although great amount
Of property has been destroyed by the wind and rain
we do not yet hear any loss of life from the storm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-12

W1rHDRAwN-We understand that the hands have
been withdrawn and the work ceased on the entire
route of the Central Rail Road between Mortified
and Burlington What does it mean?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-07
By Last Nights Southern Mall.
Home ROrfa.


BALTIMORE, Oct 6-Arr brig MonteIuma Kelley. Rio de
lor Phillips, York CD ships Luise, steenken Bremen;
CHARLKsToN, Oct 3-Arr brig Georganna, Hallock, New
York. Sid bark Zueue Howes. Boston.
sp As
nebunk; SHEFFIELD Smith Bath. Me Medora Simpson Bos.
ton; st Louis, Marks Phadslphia Henry Grien Calves
Gould Bonare Towboat Persian Riddle from the Passes
owed down and 70 the 10Th inst brig Gecan,
boat Shark han from the Passes towed and to sea
on the 10Th instant ships Charlotte and Norman brig Arcu-
% srSuTS SHIP; enry and shss brig Monaco
schrs Wilds F brown Warsaw aud Enterprise brought
up ship St Louis T,wboat Southwestern Martin from The
Passes; Drought ship Calender and brig Victorne Cid
ship sea Lion Dyer London; barks Conea Young Balti-
NOE; Bachelor Page Norfolk and Richmond; Will Decker
Iold, Brazos 5, ntiaGo; Sea, Ducey, do
NosroLK, Oct 3-Arr Packet schr Ann D. TreadweD New
bound o s sbg B
Place de Joinville Deans, New York Oct i brig Wis,
mas Lady Lake, Lake New York Lady Arabea Cole,
DC; ph Clemeas from ST Ihom,s; steamer herald. Rus
81 f,a ealomSre sid brig Greed Kilman for Boston;
PnILArrLruIA, Oct. 6Arr Dr. brig Queen Victoria Tuck
e. Bsfppd bres Mary II Baker; Bo,,on .chrs oumGis
heT a. s,,dent teigh9n E,.tpori Texas, Bake B9s
ssyo Goc.et do CD brgs Token, Mayo, Boston, Ida,
bords1 Rhodes. Poydence sarah Augusta Barker, New.
a't Odeli smith. NYork: d NJ Nlesserole Young do;
nd Iha,Iow, Bst9a; Cairo, merritt, bingham, lawn
Bates NB-dord: samuel Cassner Cooper ar
one shcopshire. do Princess Tuthili dreenpo shensn-
Point CID Sd. ship Coinmbns Meyer, Bremen '''''
schf scmsrs som-rs do I'd brig Usage Hall
"a brgs savinnah. D,ron York; Clinton, Andrews do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-07
DR.. CONVEKS
lNYIG RATING CORDIAL
FOR GENITAL DEBILITY, lMPOTENCY
INCONVENIENCE, OR NOCTURNAL
vv,,,,s cr, rpp EMiSSioNs, &c Se pr,,rr


THIS CELEBRATED AND POWERFUL REMEDY
L has been used with the most happy effect in the
sS Empire Tanes n naesd So m
were the that the late SIR Ashley" hailed i as the
hsrhmEer Of life The use Of th, cordial will fully
~ the United States superior other art
Gle for the Of the above distressing The
Icon but as specific for the following dcpiSrsoe affections
the consequence of eayndiscrect secret habits OF youth
viz general physical prosaon irritability tor
Of the liver papitaon Of the heart dyspepsia tostve-
eremcs assiiude, nocturnal elects. mpotency,
I'm snsrs aSeqrssn Of mind Confusion Of ideas. loss
memory detection melancholy E rebodngs unsoe,,lty,
Of solitude These OF the effects of this violation
of the laws of mans physical and social being
traced above banefu practices Young in cities
and particularly in the country where these solitary habits
ALLIANCES have not productive Of those happy results
which should attend the connubia will perceive this
Mou Be evils
be restored gor of body and mind delay pro-
mode Of efecting cure and the hints and full disclosures
which accompany the medicine, highly important the
married and single Price 81 per bottles $40 half dozen
B-Ths Cordial contains no Nlereury or any mineral
cure few bottles Of this cordial which will be found emf
neny ssrvceable in warm and debatIng climate where
these disorders are greatly aggravated and the rapid
sold Wholesale and retail by j. o. FAY, ie Fulton street,
s%n S wifi S be oSsFded to ,v mart Of III.
city country BY undressing as above post paid,
Also for sale by Dr. wadswortb IS North Main street. FRO
whence IL 1888 Washington street, Boston No. Broad
VIII An Ss sgS y :a s as
fao; and Of DR. Hslsted, Rochester,
NIB Married persons snd those empiatins marriage
Tssa sasssiss ;a u; i Tsaa 'sss.s 'i ES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-07
OK sUgIEGI REE aI;h., i IN W TO

suHSEGI REEran ,ir TO
isSssvt sasdsy sos:essiioa q tho S:S.d:
ysr
ure and the various Compile sssd Disorder snss.
so ss i :. w ssa
II as o saT 81
Bladds Gravel and Sss urinary affections which
CONSULT viii receive the faithful deli.
some that any one of rank or emnspes in hi. profession
thousandth part the these people bring upon
TsIs SS
On the ar, : as e @ s
to totally destroy the reproductive power IL IS fact that
the constitution show themselves other
But witt, regard The mole train of evils.
haps nothing fruitful the Practice of ad
R1 S p' se s
1emsds; were good such are the symGtoms which
diseases differ from another that must tell
he opportunities the ssthor has Of witnessing
Sss facts those who amply 10 hm FS
the other while not few have been deceived entirely for
different and innocen Mt disorders.
IL painfully harms: 'hs
ne s s s & hs .od.1
Sa:iishs whether
Teon knows that ali the physie in the world would cure
structure and yet properly understood it may easily
and speedily be removed. To every one Of common pru
dence, therefore, he would say, if these remarks are
just, land he can appeal the eminent physi
clans the city for their uuth,l how important tn
patient should know something of the character
and talent Of the person he about such
With the Of Strcure-this, gratifying
TO state generally accomplished very little timc and
without Nothing exceed the i'm
Of late years the of this complaint In
deed the hands Of and the
Of Structure now accomplished in many days formerly
II demanded months Many persons consult the writer who
business this city Tor short time only but
perfectly cured though has been oil trouble and
anxiety years To those their homes
who afford personal treatment, the writer furnishes
his peculiar and successful Of cute which,
being enclosed in little mahogany chest (pre $0l be
safely sent 10 any direction.
For the of those distance who efer
inform second person, the author has centrived
little mahogany case, with lock and key, containing his
and peculiarly private and rapd mode of cure
That for either disease separately is S6and larger
containing everything Tor both diseases from their
earliest is $40 The latter y especi-
ped, to any distance. Direct as above.
1. S-Aware of the scueial entertained OF that
persons who obrude their skill and remedies
the public in these diseases mutudes of whom
paper) formerly felt 10 statement
of hs medica and and
ed several most eminent names and references The
for this longer and, the bare
faced claims medical ues &c &C. OF certain class be-
only mark OF the impudept pretender s2i linz