davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

ut HVO N'VV'V ''IU tVIVVVVV'V T VV'IVUI'
ACCOUNT OF MONEY.

Received for the Anti slavery cause in the State o
Vermont, viz:-To sustain the undersigned in lectur
ing, as volunteer aborer TO aid fugitives, and tt
circulate anti slavery publications. from the LIST of Jun
1915, to the LIST of March 1876. At IAR$l,50; Wal
lingford 1912; Dorset SLIPS; New hapn so cts
Jericho Sll50; Westford 1858; EnosbVgh IS cts
Dandy 1912; Salisbury Sl0l; Sunderland$3; Shafts
bury $3.50; Weybrldge 81; Monkton $275 Underhil
$685. Rutland 3d. whole amount, $61,34.
A number Of towns, considered missionary ground
received my labors without my receiving any aid
In some of them, as well as in other places was sub
iected to more or less expense entertained hopes
of receiving much larger amount than was obtained
and labored with the understanding that was to bt
sustained and my expenses borne while in the field
from the amount that might be received
Ny expenses alone were somewhat more than thu
whole amount obtained.
The sum of 1887 was appropriated to aid fugitive
slaves; $3.50 for the gratutous circulation of ant
slavery books, leaving $5246 paid towards my expens
es During the above time, received no salary, un
less the amount appropriated for my expenses be 81
considered, O. SHIPMAN.
Burlington, April 1lth, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
ReligiOnS Intelligence.

An interesting revival is now in progress in
New Haven, Ct, in all the Congregational
churches in the city. The College is also shar-
ing in the work, 25 students have already given
evidence of conversion to Christ about 1870 in
the city have professed the same change.
A revival commenced in Norwich CT. last
October, in the LIST Baptist Church; since that
time l47 have been baptized, and AZ united to
the church by letter
Amherst College is now enjoying an nteres-
ting revival, and the work is progressing.
Northampton Mass. has recently been favored
with the outpouring of Gods spirit, and more
than 100 have become hopefully converted
In Mecca, Ohio,a work of grace is now going
on. A correspondent of that place, writing to
the Oberlin Evangelist, says:
+" Some desperately wicked sinners have been
brought to Christ, One case may interest you.
His name is A. He has had terrible conflict
He now appears well so far as the brethren can
Judge. The substance Of his confession is this
He proiessed religion in Rochester at 10
friends wanted him to study for the ministry
he did not wish to do so-learnt trade (chair
making)-went to Cincinnati--ioined your
church--was there two years-opposed the
cause of Anti-SIavery-opposed the doctrine
that all have from God equal and nalenable
rights-opposed this against his convictions
went to Louisville Ky-attended balls, &c. &c
In his last confession which was yesterday, he
confessed the horrible tortures he had inflicted
on the poor saves-how he had buried the lasl
in their bodies, &c, 40, said he, " the though
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
CONGR ESSIONAE4,
TWENTIETH WEEK OF THE
SESSION.

Mondays Journal of Congressional proceed
ings will show that the Senate has refused, by
vote of % to %, to concur in the amendments
to the Notice Bill Of that body adopted by the
House. The House has since decided in the
negative, by vote of 95 to 81, the motion to
recede, and passed by a vote of 90 to So vote
to insist on its amendments The order, subse-
quently passed for Committee of Conference,
was reconsidered by vote Of 50 to "a. On
this, the House adjourned for Monday, in most
admirable disorder.
The Presidents Message, in relation to the
Secret Service Fund papers, virtually exoneraes
Mr.. Webster from the charges of Mr. Ingersol
The small sum actually expended for any and all
secret services (about five thousand doars) shows
that there has been much 'too big a booh for so
little a colt"
The Notice-The Washington correspondent
Of the n Y. Commercial under date of April
%, says: " The committee of conference have
had consultation and have not yet agreed up
on a report. They will not, it is said, make a
report till tomorrow. The probable result is
tint the House will agree to the Senate amend
ments, and if so, the President will approve
the resolution, and the notice will be given by
him in less than twenty four hours. The other
measure will then follow, and the issue will be
made"
The Sub Trcasmy.-The Committee on
Finance, it is said, have agreed TO report that
the specie clause in the Sub-Treasury Bill
should not 90 into operation until the LIST day of
January next.
In the House the Committee o. Ways and
Means have reported their new Tariff Bill
The proposed duties are all ad valorem, begin
ing with rs per cent on distilled spirits Next
80 per cent on long list of articles, including
carpets, cheese, clothing (ready made, } cutlery,
feathers, iron in pigs, blooms, rods, &c, jewel
ry,-manufactures of gold, silver, cotton, wool,
silk, worsted, glass, leather, paper,-molasses,
tobacco, sugar, wines, &c. Then 25 per
cent class, embracing buttons, baizes, bookings
certain manufactures of WOOL silk and worsted
and wool unmanufactured. 20 per cent on
drugs, medicines, and dye stuhs, generally; hats
and bonnets, of different materials, velvets, la
ces, pumpkins, &c. TO pay Is per cent,
Angola, Thibet and goat's hair, unmanufactu-
red, some ornamental and dye woods, &C.
Under | 0 per cent, duty come the printed
books, pamphlets, and newspapers, indiscrm-
nateIy, precious stones, unset, engravngs, watch
es. &c. To pay s .ner cent, brass, "copper"
grind-stones, gums, raga, raw hides, tin in pigs,
bars, &c. Articles not provided for to pay POI
per cent. Free Of duty, raw cotton, gold and
silver coin and hulliOn ten and coffee snacimenS
of natural history, &c. When there is a def
cheney in the revenue, 10 per cent. to be levied
on tea and coffee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
For sale by S. P REDFIELD 3wl5

FOLGER'S OLOSAONIAN, OR ALL-HEALTNG
BALSAM has been highly recommended by those
who are acquainted with its effects in all cases of
coughs colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, and all
the diseases to which the lungs subject, and we
believe it is justly entitled to all the high encomiums
which have been bestowed upon it We are aware
that there are many medicines in the market which
are styled remedies and many Of them may be very
good, but this remedy far eXces any that have
er met with in checking and curing tedious cough,
relieving entirely the distressing attacks of asthma,
stopping the irritation Of the throat consequent upon
cold, alternating the worst symptoms of consumption in
short time, and restoring the sufferer to state of
health. 1t is no nostum, but remedy that has been
based upon the experience Of over twenty years and
cannot fail to be satisfactory in its effects, to all who
may be suffering from symptoms where its use may be
required. DR.. Foger has devoted most of his time
and attention to the treatment Of the various affections
Of the lungs, and we believe that remedy coming
from him. bearing his name, will be all that is prom
ieed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

In all places met with kind hospitality from friends
for which thank them; some singna success, parc-
uarly the subject of political actionplenty of ap-
athy-much anxiety about the fate of parties and the
fate ofthe Church; much more than about the fate
and right of the wronged slave, and the eternal fate of
the unjust and iniqutous stakeholder; and quite
enough dislike to slavery in words, but love to it in
action, and readiness to pray for good rulers but de-
termination to vote into Office bad ones This is like
a farmer wishing to reap crop Of wheat and sowing
tares to get it Still the prospers and prosper
will beyond measure, if aboitionsts would only take
right hold of and tug it along. The Lord be prais-
ed for what is doing. | ought to add that circua-
ted several hundred abolition Tracts in the above
towns, and talked with people more than lectured tc
them. Respectfully Yours,
J. GTEED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

In this village, on the Goth insrr George. son o
George Riker, aged 6years.
In Dummerstown, March 18th CALVIN P. Perry, for
merly of Dover, an invalid pensioner, aged 65.
In Putney, Mr.. Isaac Palmer, revo. soldier, 81.
In Danvle, April Oath, Lucy Ann wife of Mr.. Ma
thanie H. Eaton, Editor of the North Star, aged 3d.
daughter of Nathaniel Russell, Esq. of d,
In Dorset, April 18th, Sarah, wife of Joseph Conant
aged about "a.
Also, April 18th, Mrs Martha Morse, wife of Joseph
Morse aged 20,
At the Insane Asylum on the 10th inst Mr. Samuel
Barnard, of Montgomery, Vt. aged CD.
In Albany, on the 2lstinst., Mrs Vina wife Of Ma
than Fisk Esq, aged 50.
In Putney, on the 18th inst, Dea. John Gray aged
So years.
In Guiford, April 18th inst Mr. Benz. Metcalf sol
der ofthe revolution.
In Williamstown, April 2lst. Eliza, eldest daughter
of Arad and Eliza Blanchard, aged a.
Printers in N. H. and Ohio, are requested &C.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

almost kills me. o that could get down at
the feet of those poor slaves have tortured
How should love to ask their forgiveness. Q,
should love to kiss their feet" He has been
slave driver, | learn, and married planter
daughter"
We have recently seen accounts of extensive
revivas in Michigan, Ia, and in other parts Of
the west
Rev. ]. C, Bryant and his wife left Boston
last week, IN the barque VIM H. Smaller, for
Port Natal, in South Africa, as missionaries to
the Zulus. 1t is an important field Of labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

A SLAvE.-A slave in one of our Southern
States was one day overtaken by sudden show
err He took off his hat, which was new, and
wrapping it carefully IN his handkerchief carried
it in his hand, while the rain poured down on
his unprotected head. A man who saw the pro
ceedngs, aud felt curiosity to know the cause
said to him, 'Sambo, do you set more by your
hat than your head 2
Yes replied the slave; my head belongs &c
my master, my hat is my own
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

MUTINY AND MURDER.-A mutny occurred or
board the bark Cactus, of Kennebunk, Me- on the It'll
Feb. last, when three days from Gibalar The mer
whose business it was to scrub the decks, refused tc
perform this duty, when ordered by the captain The
whole then at once mutinied, and most of them
Selling handspkes, they made desperate attempt up
on the lives of the officers During the affray, the
second mate, Elvin Y. Mason, of Kennebunk, Me.
was struck twice upon the head with handspke, by
one of the mutineers Harding, and his skull being
horribly fractured he expired six hours afterwards
Meantime the captain having got his PISTOLS and the
mate procured Il cutlass, their determined bearing
cowed the mutineers. Harding put in irons and
the rest Of the crew kept in subsection till they reach
ed the Delaware. There falling in with the Revenue
Cutter Forward, seven coored men put on board
and sent up to Philadelphia for trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

Competition. Competition on Lake Champlair and
on the North River is beginning in good earnest. We
understand that passengers have already been carried
from Burlington to Whitehall for twenty five cents and
from Albany to the city of New York for the same
sum, nay, even for nothing and from the latter place
to Boston for so cents For about two dollars tray
eer can now be taken up at Burlington and set down
at New York; and this in the short space oftwo days.
st. .AbanS Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
Receipts for the Freeman,
[NoT pREY1ousLY AcKNoWLEpGEp.l

NOT PREVIOUSLY AcKNOWLEDGED.
w B Scott, D French E Badger, A Doty, S Wis
well, Fisher & Dale, F Holt Foster & Slayon, DR. w
Page, L Raymond, H Upham G Upham A G Jones'
D IIemck Jr l Morgan A Woodward, 81, 80 each
S w Wells, N D Foot F Spencer 81 each.
L Titus, SO, So Luce, 81, 43. L Wardner, SIC
W Brown, 75c Shpman, R B Burrows, SOC each
J Farewell, l8c. Pike, 81 II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

.4nother TORY CaSe--We learn by letter from
Tazewell county, (says the Western Citizen Chicago,
that George Kearne an old, grey haired christian,
local preacher in the Methodist denominations mot
seceder has been Imprisoned the charge of feeding
the hungry, clothing the naked, and giving aid to the
hunted fugitive He is a resident of Woodford coun-
ty but there is Jail there, he is confined at Ire
mont How long shall wicked men, under the sane
ton of law, be permitted to insult God and mock his
mercy and loving kindness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

STUDENT KnLED.--Seveml students of the Char
louisville College went to theMcnagore of animals or
Saturday evening" and would not permit the keeper tc
clear the ring to exhibit the elephants But the keep
er insisted and brought in the elephant to clear the
ring, when general fight ensued between the show
meh and the Students with bludgeons, in which one
young student by the name of Glover, of Alabama
who was endeavoring to keep the peace was killed
and several wounded. The keeper, named Baily, who
struck the blow, is In prson.-Ta. paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
BRIGHTON MARKET =.
MONDAY April 90.
[REpoRTED FOR THE TRAVELLER

At market 1881 Beef Cattle, 40 yokes Working Ok
en-, 30 Cows and Calves, 700 Sheep, and about 5000
Swine 236 head of the Cattle came over the Yves
tern Railroad
PmcEs.-BEEF CATTLE-Sales of extra, Sc, so
first quality S. 90; second quality 49, 50 third quail
ty 81, IS a $500.
WORKING OXEN-Du Sales noticed at $50
GO, 68, 20, &C. 81, and $96
COWS AND CALVES-Sales made at $17, 49,
%, "a 81, 33, and Q extra Cows at 500.
SIlEEP--Saes noticed in lots at $22 2 rs, 3 So
and S4 81 1-2
SWlNE--At wholesale, 4 l-2c for Sows and 1-2c
for Barrows at retail, l-2c for Sows, TO 61-2 &c
for barrows weighing less than 100 lbs.
N. B. About rs head of Beef Cattle remain unsod
at o'clock.
nOSnDNT m OrrIc,r1,Nr Al nIru,r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
BOSTON PROVISION MARKET.
MONDAY April, q
[REpoRrED ron THE couRIER.


There has been during the week past steady de-
mand for most descriptions. Clear Pork, extra, $I3
10 IA pr. br; Mess $ll and Prime, $40 pr do. Beet
market dull; Western Navy Mess, 1884 pr. bill, and
other kinds at quotations Lard, considerable sales at
7a7l4c, Hams are selling at az l4c pr ID; Cheese
is very scarce and prices have improved; new mill,
SC pr Id Butter plenty from to 10 pr ID, and dull
of sales at this reduced price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

>RIssid-It is the custom in Russia fora soldier who
happens to meet an officer standing in the street. to
come to halt, and not to forward until his SUI
perior STARTS if he should stand still for twenty fou
hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-We pub
lish below letter from the editor of the Congrega-
tiona Journal, Concord N. H. respecting the merits of
Wistars Basam. Generallyw have little confidence
in such certificates; but knowing well the author of
the one below, as gentleman Of high moral character
and personal integrity, cannot for moment doubt
the truth of his entire statement question the value
of this popular remedy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
CoNcoRn. N. H. March 2. 1916.

OoNCoip ~ LIZ uIuiCH . lC1O
Mr.. S. w. FowLE,-Dear Sir,-Two years ago the
past winter sudden and violent attack upon my lungs
by exposure to cold confined me to my room and bed
for several weeks and when [ recovered was so
much oppressed by difficulty in breathing that was
incapable of rapid walking and violent exercise, and
often unable to sleep rest upon bed by night.
The suffering was frequently extreme, and Judging
from the inefiicacy of the remedies used, supposed
the disease incurable Being persuaded to try bot
tie of Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry without the
least confidence in s eicacyor that of any other pre-
scrpton, one can fully understanding surprise and
Joy, when found the difficulty almost entirely reno
we'd before one bottle was used up Having a mortal
aversion to medicine, and seldom using it in any form,
nothing but sympathy with my fellow sufferers induces
me to make this public statement, and recommend the
article to others similarly afflicted.
With respect yours truly,
HENRY WOoD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

The REV. J. GLEED, will lecture in Addison Co,
as follows =
May 3D., sabbath, preach and lecture in the week.
" 10th, Middlebury, Morning E. Mddlebury after
noon and evening and lecture in the week.
May 18th, Sabbath Addison, and the week.
" oath, Sabbath, Brdport, and the week.
3lst, Sabbath Whiting, and the week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30

MEssRs. EDIToRs.-Through the good hand O
God upon me, amidst bad weather and this bad trav
cling, have just finished six weeks excursion in the
anti-slavery cause My labors have been in the Coun
ties of Washington and Addison, SO meetings; these
are the particulars to the towns and remuneraons
Calais, meeting, Sl,OO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
wEIM re HGMM a% mE @5o

: :
In Mortified, March 28th, Mr.. Benjamin Hurtubise,
of Montreal Ca, to Miss Calsta S. Mason, of Mans
field VT
In Dover, on the 10Th inst, by Lyman Howe, Esq,
Mr. Paris Rawson, to Miss Cynthia Brown, both of d,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
CLEAR TIE TRACK.

M E have this day received our SPRING SUPPLY Of
w G$ 1DGB NJ y S5s consisting in part Of
A Arnesh H., English Gia, CLOTHS.
Cassmees and Doe Skins, Vestings, and fashion,
able style great variety Of Tweeds and Summer Pan
taoonary One hundred and sixty pieces of new and
splendid PRINTS cheaper than usual. Musns, Lawns,
Barages &C. at reduced prices Pocket Handkerchief,
Ladies' and Gents Cfavats Carpet Bags Glover, Mitts,
Hosiery in great variety, Summer Shaws, Cambricks,
Laces, of all descriptions, Linens, Bonnes Flowers
Tabs, Ribbons which will compare with any be found
-Parasols, Shades, Umbrellas, Sheetings, Tick
ings, Drilngs, Wckings, Waddng, Batting and Bleech-
ed Goods as chaan at anY store In town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-30
COLTON'S
lMPR0V ED BEE--HTVEE
a HIGHLY E.lLU4BLE LVTENTTON!!
IlE Subscribers are prepared to offer for sale
COLTON'S IMPROVED BEE-HINE.

+ WE Subscribers are prepared to offer for sale
| COLTON'S IMPROVED BEEHIVE.
for which letters Patent have been Obtained and which
1t Is confidently asserted combines sufficient ADVANTAGES
over all other Hives in use TO make it WORTHY III.
immediate attention of all such keep or are desirous
of keepu Q, Bees, though il be but ONE SWARM
The construction of the Hive is simple and so odapted
10 the nature aud habits of Bees as that the more MI
NERVOUS TliE 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
Hive, when examined by those acquainted with the man
agement OF Bees is Immediately purchased and highly
recommended aud such Recommendations from manv
oil the hfst men in the State (among which are Goyorno,
SLADE AMI Lieut. Governor EATON are published in
Famphet together with directions for the construction
OF the Hive and the management Of Bees which nam
phIets accompany the sale of each right
This invention is the result of much study and
and 1t is now offered for sglesslhassf ~ k A.
massing fortune, hut wil ".
introduction and general u s8sizs e
public benefit. Being des
Immediately introduced TO
vantages appreciated and HE ST.
dispose of Town or Count tna8S 4tSa6 j III s5 q y
vantageous 10 purchasers
iG-j1 Specimens ofthiss;e N avabassas.t III. r..,
dence of the subscribers, ~ ~ Fl s III hid. NJ
SEES F. Well, EsskIlskjA De Fso Fna.
AaEsl eAl6 ~
ghts from
counties,
8Aiaihing counties h
atNEfr, Gaysville.
AARON COTTON,
JOHN NJ. BENNETT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
The Great i" EquinoxiaI,o

Which so lately devastated New. York, and over
which our Wing friends SO Justify rejoice, as they
have right to do, did not they fondly anticipated,
extend to IOrcG The Iowa Capital Reporter, of the
4th inst, sayeth So far heard from the State tick
ct, including Congressman, is some 453 votes ahead
The counties to be heard from will increase majo-
rity about 200. This, under the circumstances is a
most signal triumph of Democratic principles; all
though majority would have been much larger il
full vote had been poed. In many, if not in most
of the counties, the vote is unusually lights il being
so far heard from, only about FIVE sixths heavy
as at the August election" This will do very well
and our Wing friends must recolect that all Iowa is
bigger than the village of New York. Then, Wis
consn will thunder oper Pennsylmaclink,- may be
Louise Terrorist! We can't or 20 wy lie!