davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
Spring supplies, 1916.
A Gil ASS EARTHE NWARE A..

II ANINtT received from
IL u the manufactures n Stafford
X III N shire, Liverpool per the Ship
SSNaf3ko HotingueT New York, md the
W W-EDTY ship Madison Il James River my
w A-llJ spring supply Of China Glass and
.AllA-A EauhemwaTe, Consisting OF new, .
Ns-SyEL i ASErEN PeTiOr and desrahle goOds-and by
N1&NIl lVAvz1he Packets from the Northern and
S3Ak M fNtlIE| Eastern Cities, having part
NAeL-1-L(Z and am receiving my supply OF Glass
VN""rHhi"/ Looking Glasses Fancy Goods, &C
NAsppl rYI N many ARTICLES of were bought
NlLlZ at unusual low ratss and all upon the
est Il am rnabe ed ole IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
SELLING OFF!

GORDON q SKINKER, % MAN STREET
- Richmond. Va. Offer Tor sale
IS bids Orleans and West ndia suKau
IS ueross and bbis Clarified sugar
30 packages ioaf crushed and pulverssd SuEau
bofss white Havana Sugar
$40 bags Cohse-Rio laguayra, Java and Aaneaibo
. bales Mocha Coffee
2s hhds Orleans md wer India Moia-ses
10 bi chests Gungowasr sna Tyson Tea part very superior
M chests Bsct Tea
Tea in and l1Ib botss
800 sides Lestber-g-od sampand t,msgsd
a. Do Ruruct Leather
200 bs Shoe Thread
100 bores sperm and TaIDw Candies
30 boressoap
PaDeyand vsrerasd soap
10 bags Pepper
Pneni0 and Ginger
200 kegs Nails
$50 sacks AshtJns salt
$50 bags Shot
100 ksRs Dupont Power
3'O Wtspping Paper
10 uercss Rice
$50 doz Hemp and Cotton Bed Cord. snd Line.
80 don Bf01ms
~ don painted Buckets
200 Nova Fcotia Grind rtsnas
IS kegs Horse Shoes
hhds Bacon
Giaas-sr1O and 1912
Sperm and TlnnsnO OIL
Cotton Yarns sau Prrs Copperas Maddsf ard Iniro
Cotton IN bales. :,ogrf serd. Cidef Vineraf e. Ee
IkON-ioO tons swetes Hnzsh, 1tsdszar ana tO.nsy ga.
pf...nf nstfy az sires round. hltand square
Eiret iron and Nail fOds
FTEEt-Amercan and Rngtisb Hi-tefsd
Mayors and SHEER Steel
TN PLATE-l7s borss i0rtf, Ifr2o tQrtQ
Bright and loaded Tin Tor roofing
CgPPER-2eoo ib' BuEsrs. sbsshins and Rot
WiRE-i0o0 he assorted s1ss
Zne and spsHsr
Bar and Sheet Lead, &c. 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
EENTLEMEN,s GAITER BOOTEEs.

auuN THOMPSON 60, MAN stfset have received I'D
- dpna suppg Geneens Cater and Caf Bootces
fstafea ~ Nass Of Philadelphia Oenemsn q
se aerfsb ase pceuuHy invited TO esn and eramine
thsm JUS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

parents knew how fatal 10 children
lnwaIdy they would be slow ally
eua oIehses called "ucdeaied pills truth
IS no tell invariably worms are present Nov lie,
me say TO parents that this Always tell Il child has
~o,ms viii drive vestge Of away. a smps
and 81 ~ -
There probably medicine the earth at one.
- sure and 20 safe IN the expulsion Of worms
II would he cruel wicked give internal doubtful med
eines % long as harmless eIernal had.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

THE DANGER OF DELAY WAS NEVER
more strikingy exemplfed than in the case of those
who are predisposed to consumptve complaints, and
those who have either by exposure, brought on slight
cod or have taken cold by means of which they are
troubled with pain in the side and chest shorness of
breathing, become feversh in the afternoon especially
after eating hearty dinner They gradually pass on
from the incplent TO the fixed stage of consumption,
leaving the premontory symptoms of decline to take
care Of themselves. How many there to be found
in this condition. who do not know that they are trav
cling post haste to the grave The sight is melan-
choly one, especially when is known that remedy
is at hand Experience has proved that Dr. FoIger's
Olosaonian or All-1ealing Balsam to be one of the
best remedies in the world to put to flight these un
toward symptoms, and to prevent their recurrence, i
used according to the directions. Cases that we're al
most hopeless have been found to yield to this remedy
like charm, 1t is the result of the labor of twent
years experience and will be found to answer the ex
pectaons of those who may stand in need of it's Gu
Irativc effects
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

erty so much does the great idea of the Liberty Par
w. Mother OF all just ideas in government, exceed in
Importance the multitude of money ouesfons which
separate Wing and Democrat.
ReSo0ed, Inat In the continued and pertinacous en-
croachments of the slave power whereby tbas obtain
cd the control and mastery of the National Govern
iheht III It's policy and administrations both domestic
ana foreign, we ind necessity, if we would save our
selves from political and personal yassalagp TO nite MS
one body for resistance.
Resolved That it is utterly hopeless to look for any
movement In resistance of the slave power to anv par
y winch stands committed with it. as do the present
Wing and Democratic parties
heSosoed, That IN an independent and separate po-
tlcal organization only can we look for an honest in
dependent and effective resistance to slavery
heSo'Oea That the constantly promulgated, yet UNI
answered and unanswerabe reasons for the organza-
ton OF the Liberty party still exist and are of full force
and application to the local exigences and response
blhtes OF this Congressional District
heSOtUed, That we fully and cordially approve of the
domgs OF our late State Convention at Montpelier in
the nomination of Lawrence Branerd of St. Adams
for Governor, Jacob Scott, for Lieutenant Governor,
Zenas Wood for Treasurer and we are bound by pat
rlosm and will use all honorable means to secure their
election
The Convention was characterized by the respectful
attention of distinguished gentlemen of the old pro-
slavery parties, who were present And though we
were all very much disappointed from the Providental
absence OF our respected and distinguished friend Mr..
Garnett yet we congratulate ourselves and the cause
of humanity the of God, that Liberty in every
dlstrct-yea, in every town-commands talent and in
telgence, no way necessarily indiSpenSabty depend
ant on contribution from abroad.
BY order of the Convention,
VIM. R. SIIAFTER, Chairman.
D. E. NICHOLSON, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
ALyAH CHEsEMoRE,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court hold
Washington DISTRICT, SIS nat Montpelier with.
in and for said District the 18th day of July A. d.
1916 Harriet Chesemore, Administrative on the estate
of Alvah Chesemore late of Warren in said district de-
ceased makes application 10 said Cour, to extend the time
heretofore allowed her to pay the debts due from said
tate and settle her administration account until some tu-
ture day. WIlEREUPON it is ordered by said Court
that said application be heard at the Probate Office in said
Montpelier the Sth day August 1916 and it is fur
ther Ordered that notice hereof be given 10 the creditors
of said and all others concerned by publish ns
the substance of said application and orders thereon in
the Green MoVptain Freeman newspaper printed al
MONTPELIER aforesaid at least three weeks successfully be-
fore the time aforesaid appointed for the hearing of said
application BY the Court,
true Copy Of record, Att. LYMAN BRIGGS, Reg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

KENTUCKY.-Two thousand teachers are said to
be Immediately wanted in this State
Mr.. Shelby, son of Gen. James Shelby, and grand
son of Gov Isaac Shelby is now on trial for murder,
at Lexington. Mr. Clay is among the counsel for the
defence.
Col. Hicks, who was once slave in Kentucky, and
afterwards in New Orleans, is now commission mer-
chant in Monrovia, doing business worth 1000 or
$4,000 per annum
A Mr. John Bauvard is painting, at Louisville pa
noramic view Of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers on
three miles of canvass
ILLINOlS.-Among other outrages which attended
the renewed outbreak at Nauvoo was the murder of a
wealthy farmer, whose head and body ridded with
balls, whilst he was quietly fishing.
MISSOURI.-St Louis, so years ago. was the site
of traders shantee; Is years ago it contained five
thousand souls; now it has $4,000 people, 40 church
es, twice as many steamboats,, and five years hence
will be said the same of its boat yards and iron faco-
ries
LOUISIANA. Efforts have recently been made
in New Orleans to supply the volunteers for the Rio
Grande with religious reading. Nearly $500 were
raised for this purpose by Rev. Mr.. VAIL Agent of the
American Tract Society
A woman was last week sent to the New Orleans
prison for six months for getting in high spirits in
lry low manner
ALABAMA.--A committee of nine, in the legisa-
ture has recently made report setting forth the dan
ger of redundant slave population. The committee
express their apprehension that Kentucky, Maryland
and Virginia will soon abolish slavery, and that North
Carolina Tennessee and Arkansas will follow their ex-
ample.
The volunteers for the Mexican war, cncamped at
Mobile, on the Fourth of July, while celebrating the
anniversary of the declaration of independence, anus
ed themselves by throwing melons at two negroes who
were fishing from the wharf, one of whom was knock
ed into the river and drowned.
IOWA.-Two negro men, in making their escape
from slavery not long since, were overtaken near Da-
venpor, by their pursuers, who demanded their free
papers; but rclsngto produce them Immediately they
were shot.
The settlement OF Iowa commenced in 1888; III
1910 the population exceeded 42,000 and in 1874 it
was $4,000. At this time it is over 100000.
WISCONSIN.-In Troy, 100000 acres of broom
corn were planted last year, and upwards of 100000
brooms manufactured especially for the Liverpool mar
ket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
WILL PRESENTED.


STATE OF VERMONT, 4 T Probate Court hoI-
District Of Lamoe, IS. n den at the Probate Of
ice in Hyde Park within and for the District of Lamoe
on the 22d day July Ammo Domini thousand eight
hundred and forty six.
Present, Hon. L. II. MOVES, Judge.
4 instrument, purportng TO he the last VIII and
n Testament of BETSEY FITCH, late of hyde
park in said District deceased, being presented here by
Frederick n Fitch of lydepark in said District of La
noble, the Executor, therein named for Probate it is
ordered by said Probate Court that all persons concerned
therein, be notified tie appear session Of said Court,
to be holden at the Probate Office in Hydepark in said
District, 10Th day ofAugust A. d. lS46 at O'Clock
in the afternoon, and show cause if any they may have
against the probate of said Will-For which purpose il
is ordered, that copy of the record Of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman weekly newspaper printed at Montpelier
in this State may be- The last of which publ
cation to be prior to said 26lh day August 1916.
BY the Court, HARLOW p. SMITH, Reg
A true Ieccord-Attest H. p. SMITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

The Wochenblatt der Deutschen Schuell-
post" contains the following extract of letter
from the City of Mexico, dated June 80, 1916:
" 1t is difficult to foresoe how the unhappy
political relations of this county will develope
themselves The position of the Republic is
extremely gloomy The army which fought on
the Rio Bravo being virtually disbanded the
whole North is opened to the North Americans,
who, we understand, already extend themselves
considerably, and intend proceeding as far as
Monterey, whence it will be easy to advance
further
The South and West coast is in state of re-
volt, which has spread as far as Guadelajara
Vera Cruz and Tampiaco are blockaded; every
where apprehensions of new pronunciameEts ;
and there is no doubt but that there is good
deal of underhand mangverng in favor of Santa
Anna. Government seems at a loss what to do
Congress has elected Paroles President, and
Bravo Vice President, and as soon as the latter
arrives from Vera Cruz, the former will start at
the head Of the troops, But it is believed be-
fore these see the enemy, they will declare a.
ganst the Government, and on the other hand
we cannot conceive where the means for the
prosecution of the war are to come from.
There seems to be no salvation except by ma
king peace at once, and then adopting system
altogether the reverse of the existing one,-libe-
raj in every respect,-by which perhaps the Re-
public may be saved from total dsmemberment
P. S. There is rumor that California has
declared her independence"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
Weekly Business Journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBATE NOTICES.
Randolph Disl.-Est P. Tracy, Randolph; comrs
set at widows last Thursday ofNov
Bradford DiS. Est. R Allison, Newbury; admrs
ap. for extension of time at Southwoths Inn, Yves
Fairee, 2nd Tuesday in Aug
Hartford Dist.-Est. L Rogers, Woodstock; commri
Sc: at widows last Wednesday In Dec.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Rutland County Educational Convention viii
hold their adjourned meeting at Casteton on Thurs
day August 9th.
The fall term of Orange County Grammar Schoo
will commence Sept. 7th
Vergennes Classical School will commence Aug
10. Middlebury Academy will commence Aug. 90
RELIGIOUS.
The Orleans Association will hold their next STATED
meeting at Albany, at the dwelling house of Dr. Klby
commencing Tuesday, l8.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
Santa Anna left Havana for Vera Cruz.

We learn from the Washington Union of Monday
night that an officer Of the government received let
ter from New Orleans, dated July II, l 10 P. M.
communicating the following important intelligence =
" This moment the United States cutter McLane,
four days from Havana, brings the important news that
the 9TH instant Genarals Santa Anna and Almonte
left Havana in British brig of war for Vera Cruz"
The same report is referred to in the following ex-
tract Of letter from New Orleans, July II, to the ed
tor Of the Charleston Courier:
"The United States revenue steam cutter McLane
has just arrived from Havana, which she left the I'd
instant she has put into this port for repairs to her
boilers, and will then sail for Brazos Santiago to Join
the blockadng squadron. From some of her officers
| heard that Generals Santa Anna and Almonte were
to sail the 10th instant for Vera Cruz, i'll the English
mail packet. No arrivals at Havana from Vera Cruz
up to the I'd inst"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
EDEE1A-|E E -

In this village on the 25th inst, after protracted
sickness, which she endured with perfect resignation,
Mary, wife of Syvanus Ripley, aged 50 years. She
had been for many years a worthy member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and died in the blessed
hope of the Gospel. The heartfelt thanks of the be-
reaved family are rendered to their neighbors and
friends for their kind attentions during the long sick
ness of the deceased
In Orwell Mr.. Jacob Perkins, aged So
In Londonderry, N. II. Mr. Zaccheus Greedy, aged
93, father of Horace Greedy, Editor of the New York
Tribune.
In West Rutland, Joseph Pearson, aged years.
In Rutland Mrs Laura Davis.
In Wilamstown Mrs. Bethnl Harrington aged
SO years.
In Groton, Mrs. Hepsibah Johnston aged92
In Groton, Mrs. Hannah Brcket, aged g.
In Barnet, July 10Th, Mrs. Hannah Dutton, aged SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

Drunkads Forbidto .ua7y-Tho Governor OF Wal
dek in Germany, has prohibited the issuing of mar
rage licenses, to any person of Incorporate habits.
All right for why should drunkenness be perpetual
ted? There is not doubt but what vicious appetites
ties of young unmarried ladies used to have for their
motto, Teetotal or no husband" SO Incorporate
beaux had to reform before they could marry them
Unfortunately the girls did not wait to see their re-
formation confirmed, and in some cases, the result
showed that they kept the pledge only long enough to
get them good wives
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

26,68l,915,42
e46,l97,27
Less 1916

GALL THE WAY FROM OREGON" We have been
favored by some friend with copy of the first issue of
the Oregon Spectator" the first newspaper estab-
lished in the Oregon territory Here it is, all the way
from our new settlement opposite China! The motto
of the sheet is" Westward the Star of Empire takes
its ways" and should not be surprised if the set
tiers in our far-of territory looking around for
some lone star of island in the Pacific to annex to
their state Or rather to throw the light Of empire
it. The number before is dated February 5h 1916,
and contains copy of the constitution passed by the
Legislature of the territory; also act to prevent the
introduction and sale of ardent spirits in Oregon. The
editor, William e. "Vault, says in his opening lead
er that the paper will be neutral in politics, and devo
ted to the general interests of the territory but he, at
the same time informs them that he is Democrat of
the Jeilersonan school, Besides being editor of the
Spectator" he is Prosecuting Attorney and Postmas-
ter-General of the territory-H. Louis RcUiLLe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

During the recent severe storm in this vicinity, says
the Louisville Courier large tree about two feet in
diameter on the farm of Mr. Brasher was blown down,
and large pile of musket balls, about $50 pounds of
weight, was found among the roots Of the tree. A
French boat on its way from Fort Duquesne, in 1854
or SO, was captured by the Indians near where this
tree was blown down. and it is supposed they threw
this keg of bullets on the bank of the river and this
tree sprung up and hid the bullets until the recent
storm revealed them
A Kentucky .4bOHtioniSt.-In another column we
publish by request an obituary notice Of John Jones,
sometime since citizen of Glasgow, Ky.
Mr. Jones was member Of the Anti-Slavery Socl-
ety formed in Kentucky Just before the departure of
Mr. Birney from the state. He was born in Virginia,
and never resided in free state, but he was always
thorough opponent of slavery. He warmly seconded
the movements of Mr. Biney, and furnished the first
list of subscribers to the Phlanthroplst, III Barren
county He was about removing to free soil, Tor the
sake Of his children when he was seized with his last
Illness Gin. Herald.
The Washington correspondent OF the New OK
EXPRESS saws -" There is an earnest effort making to
compromise the Tariff question here MIR. Webster and
the manufacturers taking part in it The plan IS to re-
duce all the duties above thirty per cent IN the Iari
Of 1912 to 80 per cent retaining the specifics wherev
or they exist in the law OF 1872 ms is the mar
feature in the proposed compromise"
Cassius NJ Clay writes thus to Mrs. Chapman, al
active Abolitonist of Boston -" Thought uat yo'
would have cause to rejoice that there were yet sg
of vitality, in me, who had dared to beard the non
his dem Mr.. Garrison may conine himself to III
narrow circle of action do not blame. | ask, how
ever, that he will not presume to think for me- al
of stern stuff as he | ask no favor OF mortal mar
The man does not live who can rule C. NJ. " beg
gng your pardon may"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

From The ARMY. By the arrival of the
steamship New York at N. Orleans, we have
intelligence from the army to the / 18th inst
The 9TH Regiment infantry had left Matamo-
ros for Camargo, and Gen Taylor was on the
point of moving with the main body of the Army.
The health of the Army was in a toerable state
The incessant rains had overhowed the Rio
Grande, and not little disconnected the impa-
tient forces, who were anxious for more busy
life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
A PUZZLE.

| am composed of IA letters.
My s 2 is a carpenters tool
II 9 3 IA 10 is beautiful animal.
80 IA is an animal found in North America.
IA 2 8 is a river in the United States.
3 10 9 IS a common vegetable,
10 8 8 2 Ia is a venomous reptile.
10 10 a part of the body.
6 IA l is a common article of furniture.
30 10 5 is tree in the New England States
3 10 Ia used by farmers in winter.
10 IA an animal in the United States
"a ~ II 7 a bird in North America.
10 9 6 7 10 is an ancient king of Syria
My whole is very ancient and wicked king.
A. L. G..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30

This medicine prepared by long experienced and kh physi
can tested and approvedby great number intelligent dscrin-
mating and respectable persons in various parts of the country
eceiveda and used with entire confidence and with
by those afflicted with pulmonary complaints is also
commended valuable medicine for other complaints such
colds coughs and particularly those diseases whose tendency is to
consumption Should its efficacy continue has thus far been
proved in various obstinate cases WILL indeed be vaua
bic medicine.
For Sale by Collins and Redfeld, Montpelier, W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Convention ofthe Liberty party in the Third Con-
gressional District for the nomination Of candidate
for Congress- and the transaction of all necessary bu-
siness, will be holden at WEsTFoRD on Thursday Au-
gust 6, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The friends in Westford hereby give notice that all
friends from abroad will be grauousy entertained on
that OCCASION is earnestly desired that every to,cn il,
the District should be fully represented. Able speakers
will be present on the occasion.
BY order of District Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
ADDISON COUNTY CONVENTION.

OF the Liberty Party for the nomination of candi-
dates for State Senator's and the transaction of other
important business will be holden at Middebury, on
Tuesday, August 4, 1916, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Able
speakers from abroad expected full attendance
of the Liberty men and women in the County is ear
nestly solicited.
BY order of Co. Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
DIR, TRAFTON'S
comp Ound Buckthorn Syrup

Compound Buckthorn Syrup.
FOR Scrolula, Salt Rhemn 1tter and diSeaSes Of The
Skin generally.
phEPAkED only by COcOmb PhIbrCk and CO. Boston. This
eparaton which has received extensive Mase
New hampshire and Maine for some time past now for the
first time Offered to the citizens of Vermont entirely
table compound and Of the aeacnd assd in
the of the above diseases 1t operates hroagh blood
diseased of which well known
affections in question, when hereditary, end the nouTs
of them when they areand thereby preventing the develop
disease and removing when already established The
Compound Buckom Syrup prescribed by the most respectable
hysCans both and in the country in their pube aud
practice and high recommendations bestowed upon its
by hem supsrcedes the necessity Of the popreo saying
much gifts virtues.
Wherever has been used il has well sustained tho character
has Obtained VIZ, being remedy which can DO relied on
in the cure of the above named diseases. -
It is confidently recommended to all suffering with any Of the
bove Diseases whose reasonable expectations VIII never dap
point VIII be furnished physicians in bulk like any other
article ofmedicine, to suit their practice.
and Rnhinaon agents = 27tE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-30
NeW WOODEN Machinery
FOR SALE,
BY DENNY, RICE & GARDNER,

No. So, MIX St, Boston,
n A NARROW LOOMS, (E. Fairman's patent,) 2
M W WRAPPERS and DRESSERS l seu Carding
Machines and Clothing, Spinning Jacks, 24O spudles
each, and 2 large Steam Boilers.
The above machinery built by the best workman
in New England, is of the latest and approved
style, and warranted to operate well as any in New
England Part OF the above machinery now at Stock
bridge Narrows, VT For turtle particulars inquire of
Martin Beard, Washington, VT, Royal Edison, Stock
bridge, VT, Denny, Rice & Gardner, Boston
July, 1916. 303w