davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
The Suffrage Question.

One short week must determine whether the
State of New-York believes in the doctrines set
forth as fundamental to our Declaration of Inde-
pendence or practically repudiates & scouts them.
lift be true that " All men are created equal, -
and that Governments derive their Just power
from the consent of the goUGned" then is the
denial of the Right of Suffrage to portion Of
our Adult Male Population an outrage and a
shame. There is no escape from the conclusion
that, if our Revolutionary Fathers were Patriots
and not guilty Rebels, then the denial of the
Right of Suffrage to portion of our People
who desire and demand it, is tyranncal and
shameful in the extreme. The fact that wrong
has been done, by those whose light on the patti
Of duty was less clear than ours, can be no ex
cuse for delinquency on our part We of thu
year 1916 KNOW what is right, and should do it
On the one side are Justice, Equity, Democracy
Christianity; on the other Hypocrisy, Prejudice
blind Hatred and the basest appeals to the bases
passions. What Republican can hesitate
CHRISTIANS remember those in bonds a
bond with them. Why should not tn
Pulpit enforce the duty of doing as we woul'
be done by in regard to this Suffrage question
as well as any other? Why should not ever
man who reyeres God and loves Righteousness
feel impelled to exhort his neighbors hencefor
ward till the Election to render this instalmen
of Justice to the long-sufering Children of Afr
ca? What can that Religion be worth whic
does not make itself felt in such crisis as this
Friends Of Universal Suffrage take courag
and press onward in the path of duty Th
sky may darken over US, but above the cloud
are the Heavens. In spite of appearances an
the current of bar-room opinion, we cherish
strong hope that Equal Suffrage will be carrie
next Tuesday But that will require the utmo;
efforts of every friend of Impartial Freedom
Let not an hour be lost, not muscle be relaxed
not vote that can be secured be left unpolleC
Let US at least deserve success, and we cannt
fail ultimately to secure it. Let us secure
now forward !-Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Hon. the Probut

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. the Probate
Randolph District, IS. Court for the District
Of Randoph;-To all persons concerned in the estate
of Benjamin Porter, late of Randolph, deceased,
greeting.
WHEREAS, Royal Abbott Administrator de bonus
non with the will annexed, of the estate of said de-
ceased requests said Court to allow HIM the further
time Of one year from and after the 9th day of Decem-
Der, A, D. 1916, to make payment of the debts and
close the settlement of the estate.
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said appli-
cation will be heard at session of the Probate Court
to be held at the Registers Office, in Rondolph on the
2lst day of November next at which time you may be
heard in the premises.-And this order shall be pub
lshed three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman, newspaper printed at Montpelier in
this State the last of which publication shall be before
the day assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at Ran
dolph, this 28th day of October, A. D. 1876.
453w PHILANDER PERRIN, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Dom estic COmpend.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.-At a meeting of the
Wings of Exeter, on Tuesday evening, resolu-
ton was passed recommending Daniel Webster
as candidate for the next Presidency.
At Manchester, "a beautiful girl from Saco, Me-,
an operative in one of the mills, poisoned her
self on the night of the l lth inst She had
been seduced under promise of marriage, by a
merchant who has left the place.
MASSACHUSETTS, commonwealth has
prepared an abstract of pauper returns for l845
by which it appears that there are IA, l6l pau
pers in the state.
CONNECTICUT.-It is stated that James
M. Scoheld, editor of the New-London Morning
Star, has recently become sole heir, by the death
of bachelor uncle to an estate in the Northern
part of Scotland, said to be worth $4,000.
RHODE ISLAND-The New England Iron
Company, at Providence, are making twenty
tons of first rate railroad iron daily
MARYLAND.-In Baltimore, on Tuesday
evening, Mrs Frances A. Ward young lady
was found by her husband on returning from
his business, sitting dead in her rocking chair
with her sewing in her lap
NEW YORK-Two young men who were at
tending the Genessee Academy, placed ket
tie of burning charcoal in their sleeping room
on going TO bed, and the next morning at 5 O.
clock, McMinch was just able to crawl from the
room, and Traxler was dead.
PENNSYLVANIA,-Baltus Stone, Revo
lutionary soldier died at Philadelphia, on Tues
day, aged one hundred and three years and six
teen days
OHIO.-A Miss SALESMAN has recovered 81
900 from William McCelland, in Steubenvile
for breach of promise to marry.
The Liberty party poled $4,000 votes a
the recent election.
KENTUCKY.-Captain Thomas F. Mar
shall and Lieutenant Jackson of the LIST Reg
Kentucky Cavalry, had bloodless " affair q
honor" near Port Lavacca on the Sd inst. Al
ter two Intellectual shots, the difficulty was ami
cably arranged. Captain Marshall was the cha
lenger.
GEORGIA.-No less than three murderer
are to be executed in Georgia on the 28th Nov.
Warren ]. Boon, and his brother Kitchen F
Boon, for the murder of James H. Asop; an
Thomas Seay for the murder of Chamberless
: MISSOURI.-A poor Engshman, with
wife and family, living in St. Louis, has had fol
tune of 1865 600 in money, and family e:
tate worth Sill 900, recently left him by dc
ceased relative.
FLORIDA.-Oct. l6, Apalachicola was vi
tied with very destructive fre-the work
incendiaries. Loss S9O,OOO
, At Jacksonville, during the late gale, all II
! wharves were carried away, and several bui
dngs adjoining destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

But yet more, friends of freedom, should you
cultivate patience towards the cause in the South,
and its advocates Our work cannot be ac-
complshed in day Is it right, then, that you
should repine when you do not behold at once
the fruits of our labors? Is it right that you
should grow weary of heart and faint, when,
after few years toll, you see no great results
You must have faith, and consent to work in
that faith You must be willing to die with
your armor on, even though no one victory glad
den your sight. What, indeed, is life in the
worlds historyl Let us rejoice if we can plant
way-side seed in our day, if others, who are tc
come after us, shall taste the ripened fruit of the
tree we planted. Patience 1t is great ant
rare virtue. 1t is essential to all good men, and tc
every good cause. Let us cultivate it. lie
it mark the conduct and character rthe defend
ers of freedom every where. fit does, and thel
are otherwise true, they will triumph.
Most deeply do we mourn the occasion which
compels US to abandon, temporarily even, the
defence of the good cause. Willingly, joyousI.
would we devote our lives to it, content to strug
gle on, unknown, if thereby we could lift up thu
degraded, and make human liberty more ant
more the bond uniting man to man.
For your aid in helping us to do what we have
done, we thank you with all our heart HeaveI
speed the coming of the hour when we shall SCI
the dawn of the day of Universal Freedom, ant
thus know, by the glorious reality, that GU
efforts have not been in vain! In this hope, w
bid you an afectionate farewell,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Died for JOy.

Don Manuel Augustin Heredia, the wealthiest
man in Spain, was in great distress concerning
the safety of vessel he had dispatched to Chi
ma. On hearing that his vessel had arrived at
Malaga, on the 18th of August Nth cargo
vOrth fourteen millions Of dollars, the Don fell
and Immediately expired.
Sickness at the WcSt-In Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana and Illinois, says the ~ Y. Com
mercla! Advertiser, there has been much suffer
ing this fall, particularly in the villages bordrer
ing on streams. We have now before US an &C
count of one family at Waterown Wisconsin,
who removed some months ago from Onondaga
county, N. Y, their number when they removed
was eight persons seven of whom have died,
leaving only one daughter aged ~ years.
There is segar factory in Manila, Asia, in
which ten thousand girls Qndian or Maays) are
employed.
Somebody has made calculation that New
Mexico and California, will make seventy States
as large as New Jersey
The best way to be happy is to think no place
more agreeable than the place you are in,
A French engineer has conceived the idea of
furnishing water in the desert of Sahara by means
of Artesan wells. The government is engaged
putting the plan into execution. 1t will have
the most important consequences, if they get the
water.
The number Of letters mailed within the month
of October last, was I,993,3S7 in the free
States, and 1884, 100 in the slave States. The
number mailed in Ohio during that month was
2O3, 3O3 and in Kentucky, only 74,l33
FIRE. The dwelling-house and shed of Don P
Carpenter Esq, of Moretown, was burnt, OF
Sunday morning last, Insured $500 in the Yer
mont Mutual
;, A Problem Our sons (says Mrs Sigour
ney) hold themselves erect without busk, or cor
set, or frame work. or whale bone. Why should
not our daughters
| Flour, in consequence of the news from Europe
has gone up rs cents on the barrel
Mr.. Fox Ex-British Minister, died in Washing
ton, d. c., on Wednesday last. His death
it is said, was fastened by an over dose of Nor
, phine
/, Renouncing ROmanism. Ten persons in Dub
I'm have lately renounced popery. Three of thu
converts were educated for the Roman Catholic
priesthood
The corpse of Samuel H. Nye, of Norwich
I, VT, was found in the Champain woods, Can
s ada, probably killed by wild beasts. He has
son in Mexico,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
The true American,

We regret to learn that this paper from pecunary
cessy is discontinued. We beve it was doing much
to dffuse light upon the great subject whichnow ag
tates the Church and world, and do earnestly hope,
its late Editor has intmated, that it will prove only
to be suspended for season. rather than permanently
discontinued that another paper of like character
may be commenced.
The following its final address to its patrons and
friends in the free states.
We understand and appreciate the motives
which induced you to subscribe to it, and most
cordially we thank you for your sympathy and aid.
The work to which this journal has been de-
voted, is no trihing one. 1t required on the
part of its conductor, full and accurate knowl-
edge ofslavery-a thorough comprehension OF
the views, interests, and prejudices of slavehold-
ers-aud like familiar acquaintance with the
condition, feelings, and thoughts, of the white la
boring classes and such use of this knowledge
as to enable him to speak so as to be heard by
the largest possible number, without exciting an
ger or dislike. TO do this and, at the same
time, not to yield one iota Of principle was no
easy matter. We have endeavored to accom-
plish this object, in part, at least, by simply
speaking the truth, as we hold it, in love
The progress of the paper in the slave State:
shows, we have not labored altogether in vain.
We believe-we could almost say we ktaoaO-
that journal conducted as this paper has been
would go far, in the course of a few years, to be
gin the work of emancipation in the slave States
We will not enlarge upon the Importance o
having an anti-slavery organ in the slave States
nor speak of the joy which pro-slavery men vii
feel at the dScontlnuance of the True American
Both will be apparent enough to rejecting minds
We cannot allow this sad occasion to pass b.
without offering our poor advice to the friend
Of liberty out of the slave States, in one or two
particulars You should practice and NANTES
towards the advocates of freedom in the slav,
States the largest liberality, aud cultivate, at thu
same time, the strongest patience We hav,
stated to you the difficulties under which we la
Dor. While doing or attempting this, some G
you have not felt its necessity, and others of yo
failed TO understand its object. Offence, const
qnently was taken, and we, occasionally, Ger
sured We complain not, but we think, in a
these cases that you should have taken il fc
granted that we had good object in view, an
that we were using right means to accomps
It, Then again we have been educated unde
every disadvantage, and may not often, or always
see the light as clearly as you do Is it wor
derfui, under these circumstances, that we Shout
fail TO express the whole truth! Is it remarl
able that we should err? For this failur
you should have, as majority have done. ma,
ifested towards US the kindest sympathy an
the truest liberality, rejoicing that your brethre
under all their disadvantages, had advanced
fal as they have, in the cause Of freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
MR"ATMM@z

In Waterbury, Oct TO- Geo. L son of Oramel Howe,
aged ID months.
In Pomfret on the 18th ult. Mrs. Emily M. Gibson,
aged 90 years.
In Wheelock, Oct %, Mr.. Stevens, the member of
the Legislature from w. aged S.
In Middlesex, Oct 20, Mandana C Montagu, wife
of Rufas Montagu, aged 40.
In Wisconsin, Sept. 7, in an apopectic fit after an
illness of two days; C Brainbridge Billings of Warren
Vt, aged 30 years, leaving wife and three small chill
dren to the loss of an aectionae husband an(
father. May the Gospel of Christ give com FORT aC
peace to the afflicted relations and friends Com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

Themstocles had daughter, to whom two
men made love- One was rich but simpleton;
the other very wise man, but poor. Themis-
tocles chose the latter, saying he would rather
have ca man without riches, than riches with
out a man."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
JAYNE,S Alternative.

REUMATISMThe Proprietor has not prescribed this prep
araon in great many of Rheumatism but in every
where used until the system became affected by the med
cine, the disease removed.
GOUTA number of of Govt have been cured by this
Preparation In of these the had been afflicted
with it severely for thirteen years, to entirely disable him
from business and for five months Immediately previous his
taking the ALTERNATIVE he had been confined his
but before he had finished the third BOTTLE he enabled to walk
about the Streets and after returned to his business from
which he had been excluded by his Affections.
DROPSlCAL SWELLINGS.Ths medicine increases the pow
of digestion, exCes the absObens healthy exercise by
which wqteous or Caerous depOson and all unnatural en-
Engagements are reduced mparstOne and vitality the whole
ysen removing sick and morbid headaches sddRess wander
ing mania and nervous affections.
In fact in every where the medicine has been taken for
some time no matter for what purpose the general health Of the
patient has always been improved by it,
In conclusion, the Proprietor would say the
astonishing oS Diseases Cancer Bronchocele and Scro
ua have been cured by this incidence that been
corded but want oroOm in this sheet precudes their publication
at this time.
Prepared only by Dr. D. jayne South Third street, Phil
adephm.
For sale by s. P. Redfed, Montpelier, VT. As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Receipts tor the Freeman,
[Nor pRErIorsLY AcKNoMLEnGnn.

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
Reedjr, N Richardson, C Brown, o Howe, w
Stearns, e Fowler, 0 Hincher, c Ellis, ] Dale E
Winslow, C L Temple $3.50 each; Gloyd, Mead
$l,75 each; P Bill w Bowman 49, each; A Fas-
set, N Higgins, B Wells 81 90 each; w Foster
1915; A Murray, Whitney, rs cts each; Martindao
g. Bradford so cts; S B Wells, 40 cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

In Stowe, Get %, by W. H H. Bingham Esq.
George Benson and Elizabeth M. Barrows, both of S.
At Saxton's River, Oct. %, Henry w, Sabn, to
Emily R Stoddard, all of s. R.
In Northfeld, Oct 25, Lyman s. Lewis of Duxbury
to Malinda A. Poland of Waterbury,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Insurance,

The annual meeting of the Orange County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, will be holden at the Inn of
B. F. Dickinson in Chelsea, on Wednesday, the 10th
day of December next, at one o'clock P NJ, for the
choice of officers and the transaction of other neces
sary business. JOHN W. SMITH, Sec'y
Chelsea, Oct 10TH 1886
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Religious.

A Wesleyan Methodist Ant-Slavey Quarterly
Meeting, will be held in Warren, (atthe River Church,
on the 18th and 18th days of the present month";
Services will be conducted by Rev, A. c. Hand Of
Hinesburgh. A general attendance is solicited.
Per Order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
LIBERATION.

THIS may certify that have given my son A. H.
Wilson, his time during the remainder of his minority
and shall pay no debts of his contracting after this
date. D. H. WILSON.
Montpelier, Oct, 90, 1916. 453w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
A VOICE FROM YERMONT.
Tunbridge, Orange Co. VT, |
Nov. 25. 1913.


Nov. 25, 1885,
Mr. Seth w. Fowls:
Dear SrI hereby certify that last June was
violently attacked with cold and cough, with lame side and
stomach and free from cough during that summer. In
December following cough increased alarming extent
that during winter lost about hyfve pounds of flesh, and
physicians with whom advised could give relief 1t
thought by all that should As my good fortune
would it, March following, after suffering exceedingly
through the winter heard of the beneficial effects of Wstars
Basam of Wild Cherry by of friend who had received the
greatest benefit by the of the article and inclined by him
make trial of myself and words express my oblga
tons that friend for thus recommending this c me- and
at the critical he did had taken up bottle
before completely cured and from that day tn have
been troubled with cough can cheenuly recommend to
ALL being remedy great value hoping others may be in
it, and of its merits per
haps saved from the fatal grasp of consumption
FREEMAN MOVES.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by s. P. Redfeld, and S. X. Collins. As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
UNION HOUSE.
MEATS OIL,
JAYNE's EXPECTORANT.

T y y
Lewis c. Levin ESQ., the nguhed advocate ofempeance,
stated meeting of upwards of three thousand persons that
should able address them
Jaynos Expecoan" He said that he had been abong under
and oppression of the chest that he had pur
of the EXpcctorant the day BEFORE which had
eved him in few hours and he fund himself contrary his
expectation, able to address the multitude.
The Proprietor could add hundreds of other equally
spectacle, who recommend aynes ESpectoan superior to all
other medicines for the of all the various Pulmonary dis
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE, No. South Third Street
Philadelphia where all his other valuable preparations may be
obtained
JAYNEs EXPECTORANT We esteem It a pleasure to be
able this medicine the best calculated for the
pose curing coughs colds hroa asthma and all affections
tho lungs From long personal acquaintance with Dr. Jayne
that he quRck AID his medicines nosirums
the modern up hut the result of his long experience
practising physician and the expense of great labor Hart
ford Comm Daily Review.
| For sale by s. =. Red1eld. kS3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
NOTICE. The subscriber informs the public that be-
" still carries on the Manufacture Of

NOTICE. The subscriber informs the public that be-
" still carries on the Manufacture Of
me- LIB S- EC@rE1CDGDH
al the Old Stand, south end of the Arch Bridge Berlin
side. Those who wish to get good AXES will find II
for their advantage TO bring good AXE PoLEs and get
them Jumped or exchanged for New ones, WARRANTED
good be found For further assurances, lust
give trial Those who have had them can sneak for
themselves.
N. B. Cast Steel NAIL HAMMERS, ADJ, srRIK
ING HAMMERS Hammers for Drilling and SPLITTING
Stone, and Elliptic SPRINas. (4Ow9) H. WARD,
ANOTHER PRO0PMr. Mason-DeAr Sir: take greet pleaa
ue IN informing that the bottle of Iaynes Hair which
obtained from last October, has proved satisfactory and
successful For nearly previous using Tonic hair
mad been falling OUT and had become very and weaand for
about SIX months very much afflicted Scaded Head the
sores covering almost the entire head after using the Tonic for
enou two months my head completely cured and my hair
iully restored, and is now growing finely Yours &c
SAMUEL w. VAN FLEET.
! Somervllc, January a. 1874,
! HOPPING COUGH AND CROUP--TO Parents: Iayne's En-
pectoant is without exception the valuable preparation in
use for the Diseases II Wheopng Cough into
mild dseaseshoTtens its duration
half and produces certain and speedy recovery. From hafn
teaspoon will certainly Group in infants and young
children half hour and hour The lives of hundreds r
children will bs saved annually by always keeping hand,
I ready for any emergency.
| For sale by ? Redheld, Montpelier, VI a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
TRY IT.

Ok CHESTS more of that extra YOUNG HYSON TEA the
~ same low price and warranted very superior at
Oct. II 1886 STORRS & LANGDONS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Once More i!

Lyman King and increasing prenn TOR ro ie' W. large
determined to merit the of being the CHEAPEST
CASH STORE IN MONTPELIER! We shall receive
goods every week from Boston, and at the lowest poss
Bile rices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Boots and Shoes.

We will sell BOOTS from Boston at the following
prices,-Thick, l,25 to LIS; Boys. 90 to ,25;
Shoes, 80 TO 1905 Rubbers, 80 to 100.
"A LSO--
CrOckery & Glassware, from N. York.
20 sets Flowing Blue ware-5O sets Cups and Sau-
GERS In fact, have large and splendid lot of Crock
erv of ind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
CGrpetinq-- C0rpetinq!
PAPER-WANGTYGS!

From VIM. P. WHITE and Co Newark New Jer-
sey-the ar!est Manufacturing Establishment in the U.
States, LYMAN and KING, Agents for Vermont
Merchants who wish to purchase Paper Hangngs we
will sell them at BOSTON prices, with no charge for
freight. W. have commission from the manufacturer
for doing the business We will retail paper rs per CT
lower than ever sold in ipelier-beauful paper
from % 10 I6 els ner Z oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
Il. Wards Cash Shop.

iRoCEERY & GLASS WARE of new styles, at
- Oct II 1916 STORRS 4 LANGDONs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-05
CHIN A II ALL.
FALL srPPLY or
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENWApE

CHINA. GLASS N EARTHENwARE.
the ships Montczuma and Adirondack. via
New forf, and the viTinsn n City Point. from Liverpool
N subscriber has received the larger portion Of h. Pain suppar.
~ ~ The ship HArt away. from Liverpool daily expected at
sHy Oh ne receive The remainder fhis stock % China and
Earthen~are, direct fr.m the Manufactures. eon,i-,in, on :
shapes aud patterns.
ny the regular packets from Boston. he 10 in recent of I'M. ,ue
pie. Of Gas, from tb- Manzhefnrer. and IL prepar.d q os.,,
very large and a--rabIe srortnest Of superior rood. In b. line
To all who may want.
Country Merchants and othen are particularly invited TO ,ramin-
his goods and prieea n . strong Inducements viii be Offered tho
Who buy foe cash. and to punepal customers.
hlarse assortment Of Land Lamps. Looking Glasses stone
Ware, &C. on hand. aUcu
4 = No ~ Sv~~s A.,