davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

OGDENsBURGH, June 1916 This has
been day long to be remembered in The annals
of Northern New-York Before ten o'clock
this morning, the friends of the proposed rail
road began to pour into the village, and before
twelve, the hotel, where the meeting Of the stock
holders was to be held, was thronged almost to
sufocation. Some indispensable preliminary
business occupied the meeting till four in the af-
ternoon. The meeting was then opened for the
choice of thirteen directors Tie following
gentlemen were elected without opposition, viz
George Parish, John L. Russell, Anthony C.
Brown, Of Ogdensburgh; Hiram Horton of Ma
lone; Lawrence Myers of Pittsburgh, Charles
Paine of Mortified, VT; Samuel S. Lewis, The
ophilus P. Chandler, William F. Weld, Thomas
Lamb, Benjamin T. Reed, of Boston, Isaac
Spalding Of Concord, N. H.; and Sewall F. Bel
KNAPP of Windsor Vt.
A meeting of the Directors v i'll be held this
evening, when it is presumed that George Par
isb, Esq. of this place, will be elected President,
and Samuel II. Valley Esq. of Roxbuly, Mass,
elected Treasurer Of the Corporation. A noble
spirit of enthusiasm prevades this whole commu-
nifty, and, if it be not dismayed and subdued by
changes in the political condition of our coun-
try, in three years railroad will be in full tide
of successful experiment between this place and
Boston.-BoA Courier. j. T. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
Liberty Party Convention.

All the legal voters belonging to the Liberty party
in Orange County, requested to meet in convention
at the Congregational Church, in Chelsea, on Tues
day, the 18th day of June, inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the purpose OF nominating candidates to be sup
ported at the next State election as Senators for said
County; and for any and all other appropriate bust
ness.
That seli.emancpated Slave, and Apostle of Lib
erty Rev. H. H. Garnet, is expected to be present to
address the convention. Let there be general rally
of the friends on the occasion. Let the opponents
also attend and hear the truth and he converted
BY order of the Co. Committee.
Chelsea, June a, 1886
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

The Wool Trade ofthe United States-The
Philadelphia Commercial List in relation to this
trade remarks:-
As the time for Sheep shearing is now ap-
proaching, we have taken some pains to ascer-
tain the opinions of dealers and others acquain-
ted with the subject as to the prospects of Wool
for the coming season. From the increased
consumption of the past year, and the cxporta-
ton of fully 5000 bales of native Wool to Eu-
rope, it was apprehended the stock might be ex-
hausted before new supply could be furnished
from the coming clip. The feeling has now en-
tirely ceased, for although the stock in this and
the Eastern markets is small, as is usual at this
period of the year, it is still sufficient for the
wants of Manufacturers, most of whom have e.
nough TO keep them employed till the new clip
comes in
The question is now concusiyely settled that
the production Of Wool has become so great in
this country, that we shall have a considerable
surplus for cxportatlon and hence the price Of
the whole clip will in great measure be regula-
ted by its value in foreign markets And as we
believe from the best data we have been able to
obtain, that most OF the Wool which has been
shipped during the past season, has not produ-
ced any profit to the shipper, but on The contra
ry, loss, we therefore think that prices will
rule somewhat lower in this market during the
coming year than during the past This seems
to be the general opinion of intelligent mer-
chants, and others who have examined the sub
ject
The working quality of American Wool has
proved very satisfactory to manufacturers in
England and is highly priced; but we have heard
many complaints of bad washing, and the care
less aud irregular manner in which it is graded
and put up. More attention must be paid by
the growers and receivers to these particulars,
in order to secure ready sale at the highest
prices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
N%soLOMON'S TEMPLE WAS A WONER-

GF7SOLOMON'S TEMPLE WAS A WONER-
full specimen of the arts and mechanism of the ancients
and probably building has since been made to equal
it. live have not temples, we have other subjects of
no less importance, and is the means of promoting
health and relieving distress. The greatest improve
ment in medical science is that whereby we have our
medicines prepared in some palatable form. removing
or disgusting all its nauseous qualities, which has been
fully accomplished by Dr. Sherman in the introduction
of his Lozenges. All the common diseases of our
country are removed by these popular articles, and at
tlhing expense The Hon. Edward ]. Porter has
used them in his family, and with the same happy eff
fects as experienced in ours No medicine was ever
offered to the public that gave such universal satisac-
ton as Shenan's Lozenges. In fact, he is about the
only experienced and skfu physician that has sought
to make known his remedies through the public press,
and the only person in America who compounds med
icines in the form of Lozenges His warehouse is at
LOG Nassau street.
For sale by s. p. Redhed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
BRIGHTON MARKET
MONDAY, June l.
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

At market 1871 Cattle &c yokes Working Oxen
So Cows and Calves, lao Sheep, and Lambs and about
$50 Swine. 1875 Beef Cattle, and all the Sheep came
over the Western Railroad.
Prices.-Beef CaALe-Sales of extra, $500; first
quality $780, second quality, $780, third quality $50
$50
Working Orem-Sales at ST. 70, IS, co. and 1903
COlcs and CdIUeS Sales made at $40, 26, 20, IS,
40, A. and $50.
tSheep-Sales not noticed.
Stoine-Sales brisk At wholesale, from to cts
for Shoats, lot of old Hogs taken at l-8 weighing
200 lbs, at retail from I2 to 8 for Shoas weighing
less than 80 pounds,
N. B. We noticed 60 head of beautiful Cattle from
the still of Eatle, Chadwick g. Co., New York, and
taken by Messrs. Bennett, Taylor and AtlIerton at
about $6,75 per hundred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
GREEN FOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

Council to ordan S Beecher missionary to ARA
can, Hinesburgh, June lOa H.
EDUCATIONAL.
DIN Camp, Orleans Co. Superintendent, will visit
schools and lecture as follows; North Troy, June 8
Jay 8; Westield, 10; Lowell, II; Troy -; Newport
10; Albany, Is; Crasbury, l6 Greensboro, III Clover
49, Barton, 10; Westmore, 90 Bloomington p, Iras-
burgh, 90; Coventry, "a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
ORLEANS COUNTY CONVENTION.

The regular Annual Convention of the Liberty par
ty of Orleans County, for the nomination of candidate
for State Senator and the transaction of other business
will be holden at Irasburgh, on TUESDAY, June %, at
10 o'clock, A. M. Rev. H. H. Garnet, and other
speakers are expected to be present Let there be an
attendance worthy the cause!
BY order of the Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
DR.. atOger's Compound syrup Of
LIVER WORT and TAR.

A SAFE and Certaln Cure for Consumption d III Lngs,
Splitting Of Blood Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pain ia,
The Side, BrOnchitis WhOoping Cough and all PttI-
mOnay Complaints
IN the whole catalogue of remedies for all pulmonary affections
there not one universally known and whose virtues have
been so thoroughly tested TAR and for Coughs colds
and Consumpons understood be without equal LIV
ERWORT the other principal Ingredient this preparations is
also known to be equally ocacous in relieving the primary and
mder stages of pulmonary affections In combining these with
other materials, the utmost and skill have exercsed
and confident the proprietor in the eCcy this medicine
that WARRANTED to give immediate reefin all complaints
above specified, that after trial of twenty four hours the patient
is not benefited he return the bottle and money will be
funded Accompanying each bottle directions for using, and
from and references to those that have made
use of the medicine.
The subscriber has been appointed sole agent for New England
and New York; and has supply on hand at wholesale
Agents will be supplied on liberal terms. GEO. w. SCOTT.
For sale by BAlpwIS scoTr Co., Collins, and Red
field Montpelier FGoss Waterbury JAS Sawyer MoretOwn,
Cadcl Warren Deano South Ilariwck, il Perry Co. Cab
OF Worthngton, ir Irasburgh and Hanson, Mosve.
2iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
Essex Co. Senatorial Convention.

Is hereby notified to meet at Guildhall, on THURS
day. June 25th, 1885, to select candidate to be sup
ported by the Liberty party at the ensuing election for
the State Senate, and also to devise means for the
spread of the principles of Liberty throughout the
county. Rev. H. H. Garnet the eloquent coored
champion of human rights, is expected to be present
BY order of Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

MILLS WILDER &Co. have this day received a few
N pieces of Ingram Carpetng. Also few pieces
Straw Mattings at half the usual price.
June 6, 1886
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
COLTON'N
IMPROVED BFE-HIVE L.
"A HIGHLY V.ALU.ABLE LNVEATTO.N!!

Il He Subscribers prepared to offer for sale
L COLTON'S IMPROVED BEEHIVE,
for which letters Patent have been obane ed and which,
ii Is confidently asserted combines sufficient advantages
over all other Hives now in use, TO make it worthy the
immediate attention Of all such keep, are DESTROYS
of keePiT g. Bees, even though il be but ONE SWARM
The construction Of The Hive is simple, and adapted
TO the and habits of Bees that, the more NU-
NERVOUS TIE BEES, the MORE ROOM is furnished
for them to labor that in the midst of the Honey
season. ample scope is given for the industry of ALL This
llve when examined by those acquainted with the man
agement of Bees is Immediately purchased and highly
recommended and such recommendations, from many
OF the first in the State (among which Governor
SLADE AMI Lieut. Governor EATON J are published in
Pamphlet together with directions for the construction
of the Hive and the management of Bees which pam
phlets accompany the sale of each right.
This invention is the result of much study and research;
and 1t is offered for sale for the purpose Of d.
massing fortune, hut with the confident belief that the
introduction and general use OF it will be ncalcuabe
public benefit Being deslrons that this Hive should be
Immediately introduced the public, and its superior adj.
yonages appreciated and enjoyed, the proprietors will
dispose of Town County Rights upon highly adj
vantageous 10 purchasers.
i-f1 Specimens this Hive may be seen at the resi-
dence of the subscribers, Ptsfed snd Sockbride Mo
SEES F. Weld East Berkshire Bennett Eaton, Esq, Enos
hurgh and at the freeman Office, Montpelier.
iE5S Application for Town or County Rights from
Bennington, Wndham, Rutland and Addison counties,
and from neghboring States, should be made to AARON
CoLroN, Psfeld, VT, and The remaining counties in
Vermont to J. NJ, BENNETT, GoysvIe.
AARON COTTON,
JOHN NJ. BENNETT.
Pusfeld, February 10, ls46. ST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
Temperance Lectures,

JOHN HAWKINS, the apostle of Washngtonian.
ism, makes appointment for the following lectures, or
his way to from Montreal to Boston. Will the friends
of the cause make the necessary arrangements for the
meetings at the several places?
0{9Lectures to commence at u O'clock evening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
DH AM-MM Ss =

In Weathersfeld, Sunday, May Oath, of pulmonary
consumption, Mr.. Osgood NJ. Bemis, youngest son Of
Jeremiah Bsmis Esq. aged 10 years. In the death Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

Il III III THE subscriber, having taken the well
49,, L known Tavern Stand formerly occupied
= " by Mrs Stafford, and more recently by Mr..
Black would give notice that it will be keptnpon strict
TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES
and he hopes to merit A. least share Of public patron
age by attention to the wants of such may patron
ze him, both in doors and out. lie trusts the friend
OF temperance, good order and morals will not pass by
HERVY SPALDING.
Montpelier, April 3, 1876. I4tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

lie subscriber would inform the inhabitants of Hines
On burgh and the adjoining towns, that he still carries
on the Cabinet business, in all its various branches lie
keeps constantly on hand all articles usually found at
such establishments which in point of finish and work
manship submitted with confidence to the Judgment
of the public, all Of which will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit. Those wishing purchase well fin
ished and thorough made article, will do we'll to call and
examine for themselves Most kinds ofLumber and pro-
duce wanted in exchange for Furniture.
ALSO-Wa nted two good Journeymeh at the above
business which if well recommended. will find con
slant employ and liberal wages.
JOHN WllEELOCK
Hinesburgh, May 18th, 1916 % lw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
LIFE INSURANCE.

THE .MUTU.4L LIFE INSURANCE COJIP.l
NY OF NEW YORK
aving established agency in Vermont opportunity IL
individuals To Policies upon their lives lives
of their friends, on terms favorable those any nst
ton in this country
Blank forms Of application and any information relative the
institution may be had and effected application by
Mail or otherwise to E. WRIGHT Agent Montpelier, VT.
April 30 1886. 9Otf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
Liberation.

To whom it may concern-Ths may certify, that
have this day given to my Cyrus Rowe ELL a minor,
his time during the remainde. of his minority and that
he Is free to act and trade for HIMSELF and hereby re-
nquish all claim TO his earnings during his said minor
ty, and shall pay debts of his contrasting after his
date. GEORGE w. ROWEIJ
Tunbridge May l9h 1916 % 3,v*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

Old Norton, Hinesburgh, for One Dollar Plan, 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE!!
Hats Hats !! Hats!!!

81 MORGAN has received the spring style Of Hats and
receiving from Boona general assortment of the best and
fashionable hat stock ever brought into this vicinity which will be
manufactured by experienced wOrkmen and sold wholesale and
retail as low lower for cash. than be bought this side of
Boston or New York All hats sold by for good hats will be-
warranted, as am DESTROYS of establishing permanent business
and am determined not to be dcrsOd by merchant halter
this side of the City, either local or travelling.
am offering the public cheaper approved
credit than ever offered before in this country be- but the
manufacturer will sell good wool hats from 30 to dollar
good fur nopt with wool bodies for $3.50 2OO Extra $50
$780, Nutra fur bodies and Sayony for $50 45O plain cashe
mere blues fur bodies, from so 2l white and black brush
from $50 to $780, Otter and Beaver from $50 $50; silk
mueskn fur bodcs 300 $50, 800 Of best prssian
moeskin
All kind of produce received, also pt WOOL furs CLOTH
clapbJards, floor boards shingles solicit
call from my former po and the public generally hofe buying
elsewhere.
Johnson, May H. 1916 2Ocw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11
CARPETING, CARPETING II

1000 Calls more of Stiles Mddlesex OIL. 1000 lbs Phi
wv Dry Lead, just recevedby ELLIS, WILDER and Co.
June G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-11

Gen. Convention Cong. Ministers and churches
annual meeting MidGlebury June l6.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
BURLINGTON. IOWA APRIL %, 1916

The discovery Of their mistake some min
ucs before them. and had endeavored to
give Them warning, but they had MOI.
looked towards US. and thereby our sig
nails were nBnoliced.
They returned lesurlv TO the ship. and
this notable exploit furnished materials
for amusement and jokes in abundance
for long time after the day of its occur
renee. which was agreeablv spen. in Wis
Ting from one ship to The other.
Mr. Henry has never had any objections
as regards relating this story; aud the in
nocrn, deception praciised IN the narra-
lion by the Captain to certain of his own
ers on his return. wherein il being stated
to them ,ha, the mate was "haT shaved'
las was true, in fact at the time of the
capture described. they received the i'm
preston that he was under the influence
of liquor. which was not true, and con.
siiered the mslaking shark for whale
,tader such CT, cunlsfa,ates, Il matter not
calculated to excite very great SURPRISE
They recommended to him TO join the
Temperance Society a. soon as possible.
which he did. after explaining away the
unfavorable impression which the cap
,ain's version Of the affair had produced
upon his friends and owners. ard after
many successful voyages. has retired from
his arduous employ men! with handsome
property.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

.7cciient from Deer Poitteness.-A
friend of ours SAYS the Cincinnati Com.
mercial. tells good story of two very
polite doctors. They me. on The pave.
nent near where two young men were
cnnversing. Their meeting was noticed
and the young men. each without the 9th
ers knowledge being acquainted with one
Of the physicians, laid a wager on the one
who would have the last bow! A, length
the time came for the doctors To part. and
each began bowling to the other. Bow
after bow followed, each stepping back
as the ceremony proceeded, I'LL one step
ped backwards down a cellar.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

a Foaing Household The Cincin-
natl Enquirer gives the following Raw.
hide run" adventure:
A small frame house, we are informed
noa,ed past the city early this morning,
having on board family Of a man. his
wife aud two children. who cried Justify
for help. Aid wa. Immediately rendered
by boats from this city and Covingion,
aud they succeeded in lowing the hahi,a
ton IN the shore on the K~n'ucky side,
about TWO miles below Kenion Point
The story Of these unwilling narigators.
is. that their dwelling "b'long'd" on
"Raw hide run" small tributary Of Sill.
yer Creek. itself an insignificant lille
limb of the OHIO river. some seventeen
miles above this city. The man. name is
R,berds. or Roberts. and lie states that
snon after twelve o'clock on Tuesday
night, his s.oomau" walked him up and
told him that she .'b'leeved' the river
had riz. and that he'd better get up and
zee ar,er the .'thngs." He Immediately
unro,led his self. aud on opening the door
d,ssivered water all around. and that soon
after. while debating with his wife as to
wha, had better be done, he felt the
house move off.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Life is game a, which all men must
play. Is il game Of skill or game o.
chance! Neither, yet both. There are
human wisdom can foresee, no prudence
can prevent;and these throws govern. in a
grea, degee, all The affairs Of men, though
knowledge. vigilance, and acuteness will
not only enable US 10 regulate our owR.
bu, to take advantage Of, and profit By
is it seen in life. as a, backgammon. tina.
one single lucky or unluchy throw, gives
10 the most ignorant or careless and
snaiches from the most skilful and eau.
tious players. game after game.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Discovery IN Dyeing.-A French
paper published at Lyons announces .
discovery of much importance in dyeing.
A dyer Of Vienna, who lives a, Lyons,
has discovered a means Of producing an
orange colored yelloto from the cilren,
and by one dipping only. By this means
fus,ic. cochinea, cream OF tartar. and
preparation Of tin. now in use, will be no
longer required. and we are assured that
this discovery will save time and money,
and produce a superior color.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

There is pa,hos ani beauty about
the following that will come home, We
opine. To quite number of our ladies
and gentlemen: e
''lsis easy 10 see when girl thinks
much Of her beau; for whenever he ap-
proaches her. she sorier leans up TO him,
like sick kitten to a hot brick"
Now if that isn't true TO nature and We.
ry good, we'll thank Tom Moore To give
us some Thing better Cincinnati Chron.
icle.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

a Doctor killed By his own Prescrip.
ion.-A letter from Macon, Ga, states
that DR.. Ambrose Baber, an old and high
ly esteemed physician of that place, died
on the 9Th inst, from the effects of his
own medicine. He wrote prescription
composed in part Of prnssic acid. to be
administered to patient. The druygis,
sen. the medicine. with message that
whoever took it would be killed. The
patient ihereupon refused to take il, when
The doctor, 10 convince him ,ha, there was
no danger. swallowed il himself. lie
died in half an hour. The prescription
was copied exactly from medical book.
but the quantity of The prussic acid was
eight times greater than it should have
been. So much for The effects Of a typo
graphical blunder.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

I'm Electric Girl. The Paris Consli.
tutinnel coatains remarkable account Of
a Young Girl from Normandy. who is so
completely charged with electricity. that
she presents the same extraordinary phe-
nnmana which is seen in torprdoes and
other electric fish. All bodies that come
in contact with her experience shock or
movement Of rspul,ion which displaees
and even in some cases, throws them
down violently; a, the same time she ex-
periences All instantaneous and irresistible
attraction towards the objects thus repell-
ed. NJ. Arago has been witness of ma
ny Of these phenomena, and has brongh!
them under The notice Of the Academy Of
Science at Paris, which has appointed a
commission charged 10 enquire into
them.
l. was on the 18Th Of January last, at
eight o'clock in the evening. that this sim
guIar electrical faculty frs, showed itself
The girl was occupied in weaving silk
gloves; al the moment when shs was
about to touch with her hand piece Of
machine, before which she was working,
this piece sprung up suddenly into the
air-at the same momen, she was raised
Involuntary from the chair on which she
had been seated, and the chair was thrown
down behind her. Every time she tried
to sill down the same effect of rcpuIsinn
was produced; if she attempted to touch
any article, it was Immediately thrown
down.
1t is the left side Of tho body which
. s,..ns has acquired this power-sometimes
attractive. bu. more frequently repnlslse.
The girl is Ii wears or ag-, and these
singular occurrences do not take place a,
all times. but appear at intervals during
The day and with the creates. intensity III
the evening. She is said To present a
particular sensihIiiy TO the movements
Of The electric needle. When She an.
proacises her finger 10 the north pole she
experiences a violent shock, whilst tie
south pole does net produce the slighes
effect upon her.
Ii has been well said in the paper from
which we take this account, that if hi.
extraordinary phenomena had occurred in
another age, II might have been attributed
to sorcery or demaniAcal Influences, or IL
some Supernatural cause. Al the presen,
Time, il il believed with reluctance, ant
vet being a matter connected with the
nervous system. IL Is worthy of examina
lion by men like Araga, Bsqnersl, Ba
danes, Rayer and Panset. who compose
| the commission from the Academy chosen
| to enQnirs into the facts Of the case