davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
[Nor PREVIOUSLY AcKNowLEpGEp.l

LNUI Previously AUKNUW LEDGLD.J
DR. Rogers, VIM Hood, E A Town, w Fullington
Mann, L Sanbom, NJ Perry, P Gould, M P Cooper,
J Keith, d S Morse, E Flanders, II Moore, H Stew
art, Z H Andrus, Walker & Sppgue A Webster c
Bingham, Chs Persons, s s Bingham, A Davis G
Sherwin, D Wswell, F Fitch, A Dwinnell Pufer
so EACH M Hull NJ C Ide, Stewart, Use. each
Kendall 25c; R Smith, Sl,3O; 7 Spear 81; C Eel
ton 81; I SAWYER So; D Dixie, L HinkleY. Soc each
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09

EHUsIC! E. FERRETT & cos. Cheap and Beau
I'VE tiGl SHEET MUSIC, arranged for the Piano
Forte, Flute, and other struments-consantiy 70 sale
iLj7 The April MAGAZINES, so cent. edition of
Coryle's Cromwell, Frcmonts Expedition to Oregon,
and variety Of other new and cheap Publications.
N b. Ladies' and gentlemen viii please 1ecollect that
Magazines and Newspapers ara furnished FREE of POS
TAGE, by [l5l j, A. SOMEBBY !, 10 State st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
REMARKABLE CURE or DEAFNESS.

From the Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times
Mr. N. Lyman, 81, Commerce street. total deaf
of fifteen years sandng by few TASKS Of Dr. Nc Nai
Acoustic OIL He had short time before returned from Boston,
where he had spent 49, had the onss Of his taken and
other experiments tried with the faculty. but without
He had also sp9nt 500 in the city the faculty. b was
e in the state when they through lie .en despair
tho ght he would try thing before he gave up prGcu
red flask of Dr. McNalrs Acoustic oil and hes cured
Sold by Comstock Ross, Ne c fremont Row. Boston, by
s. X Collins Muntpelier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

An 8s asss THE subscriber, having taken the well
gs!.s.:I L known Tavern Stand formerly occupied
ssa IE.s by Mrs Stafford, and more recently by Mr..
Black, would give notice that it will be kept upon strict
TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES
and he hopes to merit least share Of public patron
age by attention to the wants of such may patron
ze him, both in doors and out He trusts the friends
Of temperance, good order and morals will not pass BY
HERVY SPALDING.
Montpelier, April g. 1916. l4tt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-We pub
sh below letter from the editor of the Congrega-
ona Journal, Concord, N. H. respecting the merits of
Wistar's Balsam. Generally we have little confidence
in such certificates: but knowing well the author of
the one below 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.
Concord, N. H., March 2, 1916.
Mr. S. w. FowLE,-Dear Sir,--Two yearsago the
past winter, sudden and volena attack uponny lungs
by exposure to cold confined Inc 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 was unable to sleep rest upon bed by night.
The suffering was frequently extreme, and Judging
from the nedicacy of the remedies used supposed
the disease incurable. Being persuaded to try bot
tie of Wistars Dasam of Wild Cherry without the
least confidence in It's efficacy that of any other pre-
scrpon, no fully understand my surprise and
joy, when found the difficulty almost entirely reno
we'd before one bottle was used up. Having 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.
For sale by S. P. REDFIELD. 3wl5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

NIMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question: tha
II means be chemically combined to act upon the alb
soben SYSTEM and remove various accumuatonS which, allow
ed to continue will create disease PAIN Troublesome tumu NOR
bid Swellngs and scrofuuls diseases,
According to Chemistry and the ply oogy Of the human system
remedy has been dcOved ana is applied and rendered
successful in removing painful sweng, pain in the side
back scufous kings evil enlargement about the neck and throat
cakes, engagements of the plecn One thing should b
minded by physician, that the means here spoken of suut
be used in preference thing else in of gatherings
painful swelngs the breasts Of those who Those who
the habit of being troubled in this way should before
any symptoms Of hardness manifested No exposure cole
will have effect the parts where this application is
When the breasts painful there which
ed that viii give quick and certain relief this Those who d
not wish to suffer must bear the above mnd, aud the
here specified for it fails in this disease neither fail
The reader readily SEE M soften and subdue such na
maton of how much importance it would be to in
weak batks spinal irritation and in fact all kinds ST weakness
namatiun As an external application in Liver Complaints, pain
in the hips and shoulders, has equal and pain
there is magical drops namnts that viii compare
JEW DANlDS HEBREW PLASTEE-tlat is the remedy amt
is two well known among hyscans in general to need any fur
Their description. Thousands have been relieved by this Plaster
after every other application has ed. pamphlet giving
count Of its discovery with ertcae, directions, &c. accompany
each box, which is sufficient to spread paatersPcc 81
cents II is pleasant wear and need fear Of taking
in that part Wh ich the plaster is applied.
For sale by S. X. COLLINS, Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
I0nM 2. HALE.

EAs ElION AEMlA EALMOp9
GOUTI East corner Of Branch Bridge, Slate-sueet
~ Montpelier Vt.
N. B. Particular attention paid to CUTTING for
others to make.
March, 2Gth, 1876
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
DO spa estic Conn pend

MAss.-Thc Boston papers contain a statement of
the duties paid in at the Custom House in that port
on the merchandise imported in the line Of British and
North American steamers from the commencement Of
the line Total amount paid by the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
Notice.

z his may certify that have given my William
! Moody his time during the remainder of his minor
ty shall pay debts of his contracting, nor CLAN
any Of his earnings after this date
DANIEL MOODY.
Attest ORRIN SPEARS.
Waterbury, March l7th 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
FEAE.LO. TEgEEGSgl!

If you want anything in the BOOT & SHOE lire just
call at the sign of the Boot, at the shop lately
occupied by b. Drumming, and get anything you want,
from Rand Cact to a Saddle Pdd Work and prices,
warranted satisfactory; and not to cut in the eye.
FREEMAN o. HODGE.
South Walden, VT. March 9th, 1916 3wll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
UH va m2 EE II va Gz m.1 a5S @

In Waterbury Centre, Mr.. Reuben Harris, of More
Town, and Miss Mary Ann scagel.
In SALISBURY, the oath u. Hiram Cole of Shafts
bury and Parnissd Hu,chns, of Monkton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09

THIS may certify that have made Ellis, Wilder &
Co my Agents for selling my OIL, which they will sell
as low be bought in this country, by the barrel
gallon. ENos STILES
April z, 1916. I5af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
A Fam Wanted!

PROM soto 100 ae Of good Ind in New England south ~
degrees most {" Which under cultivation ming wei fin
shed building within about one mile of thriving village where
the can find support good high sehooisx months
more V. For sale exch nge for said firm honse and
ad;b viii &c lots pleasantly situated Ann Arbo Michigan.
ILs Shire Town Of WaBtenlw Cos through which the Gem
trail Railroad and contains the State University and about
250n Inhabitants
For PARTICULARS direct letter. post paid H. H. GRIFFEN,
Craftsbury, Vt. 3ml2
Crafsbury, March IL, 1916
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09

NTOTICE, THIS certifes that have given to my
IN son, ALPHA H. TRACY, his time from Il is date,
until he shall become lawful age of wenty-one years;
and he is at liberty trade and act for hlmse-and
shall claim none Of his earnings pay any ofhs debts
HERVEY TRACY.
In presence of SALLY HUTcHINs To-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09

DRIME No. l N. s. Plaster by the load or Bag at
1 cost and freight for cash. LYMAN & KING.
Feb, % .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
Merchants and Painters.

6-tAN be furnished with MIDDLESEX OIL, man.
" uiactured by ENos STILES, by the Barrel or Gal
Ion, at hddIesex prices-rohn1 cha ged for freight
Also, all kinds of PAINTS, TURPENTlNE, VAR
NlSH, PAINI-BRUSIiES &C., at Boston cost ant
freight ELLIS, WILDER, s. co.
April 7, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
SlAERSAPAgsEAEA.

NOMSTOCK CO.'S Concentrated Compound Fluid E1rruc Of
OSarsaparlla iurhc cure Of
SCurfula, Chronic Rheumatism,
General Debility, Cutaneous Diseases,
letters, Scay ruytons ofthe skin
Pmpls3 ON the Face, Mercurial Siphioid diseases,
Ulcorations of thu throat, Bc from impure habits
Pains and swelngs Of the body,
bones, Liver Affections,
and all arising from impure the blood exposure
and imprldtnce ofllft excessive UtmrrCUrl &c.
The Sarsapara can be depended upon by being
COED any this country Europe People them
just they please using Sarsapaa. This pu
putup large larger bottles any sold
lar, Unprecedented low price of 50 prbotte.
CumstOck Ross, No 10 fremont Row. Boston, b,
S. k, Collins, Muntpglier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
BALDWIN, SCOTT AVN o.

HAVE complete assortment of IRON and STEEL
of Is TONS which Is offered at the POSSIBLE PRICES
NAILS, GLASS, FLOUR, SALT aud PLASTER, constantly
on hand and for sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09

pMNr, OILS and of every description For saa b,
pALpwtN, and co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-09
Receipts for the Freeman,

For sale by S. P. REDFIEID. 3w15
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26
CHAPMAN ON EDUCATION

Mr.. Chapman of Michigan is the chosen
champion ofIgnorance in the House Of Rep
resentatives. He detests all kind Of literary
Institutions and seminarIes Of learning. He
believes education to be the most deadly bane
of democracy! He has said so repeatedly,
and is in earnest, so far as such a mortal can
be in earnest in relation to any thing OF
more importance than bar room joke or a
cock-6ght.
He is correct in his estimation of the effects
Of the diffusion of knowledge among the peo-
pie. 1t is the baDe Of Locfoco democracy
In the darkest corners the Five Points and
'Corlans Hooks of the Republic locofocoism
attsins to thrifty growth, and fIOurishes
bravely. Chapman was right, though his
proclamation Of the ugly truth has brought a
crimson blush to the cheeks of the party
During the debate of the bill TO establish
the Smithsonian Institute, Mr.. c. jumped up
and exclaimed
'What is Educationy'
And he answered his own question thus
The heaping up of musty records of the
thoughts and sayings and doing of by-gone
ages, and the elevation Of particular men a
bove their fellows; aristacracy destructive as
death itself to true democracy"
Such is the definition of education by a
Iocofoco member of the Congress Of the U.
States
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

SECRET SocrETIEs.-The Presbytery Of
Cincinnati have resolved, that in their Judg-
ruent the existence ofsecret affiliated as
secia,ions is unnecessary 10 the accomplish
ment of any benevolent or good object; that
,ley rather hinder than aid in the attain
meni of such object; that they Tend to divert
and ALLEVIATE The interest and affection oi:their
members from the church and IFS spiritual
prosperity, and seriously retard their person
nj advancement in spi' i'al mindedness and a
divine life, and they therefore most affec-
tionately and urgently exhort all members
under their care TO have no connection with
them.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

RAISING THE FuNDs.-Ye sierday morn
ing a man by the name of II. II. Dexter, whs
has had an office INF the; Merchants Elk
change.S but whose occupation has not until
now been known. made application to the
Shoe & Leather Dealers Bank, TO purchase
bill of Exchange on London, for e6750
which the Bank had for sale, drawn 5v
Southern bank. The purchase being made
by Dexter, he drew bis check on the Ham
ilou Bank foi So GOO, and received from the
teller the bill of Exchange. The check was
sent soon after to the Hamilton Bank, and
payment refused for the want olfunds of Mr.
Dexter. We learn he bad opened an &C
count with that Bank some weeks previous ;
but he having frequently drawn upon them
wilhou, funds, they notified him about a week
since, thar he must close his account. Soon
after receiving the bill Of Exchange, he made
application. through a friend, 10 .Messrs.
Gilbert & Sons. brokers, for loan ofS3000
on this bill Of Exchange, which he endorsed,
and receiving his money, departed. and has
moi since been seen. The Shoe & Leather
Dealers Bank have SET the Police after
him, and some persons who know him have
gone 10 New York 10 secure him, should he
not be taken here. We have no doubt he
will be very soon secured New York Elk
press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26
Volume XII.

the reply was distinctly caught in the lull oil
the tempest. A lew moments Of brsathless
suspense followed, during which every eye
was strained TO the utmost
There it is-tbere it is at length cried
one, 'see-just rising on yonder wave"
Il see it, shouted one.
Here they come, huzzah!-a miracle,
mirace-ahl how gallanrly she breasts the
SURGE were the ordinations that followed
from The crowd.
now the feal arose that the boat would be
swamped in the breakers, and many heart
trembIed as she arose and fell frightfully on
the surge, showers of spray flying over her.
and the water continually pouring into her
sides. The crowd watched her struggles
with silent awe.
A few minutes removed all doubt, and saw
the hardy crew and their lovely freight, safely
landed on the beach. The mser had started
from his seat al the first intimation OF the ap-
preaching boat. and stood tremblingly ga
ziug st her as she buffeted the waves; and
no sooner..did she touch the ground than he
rushed, into the retiring surf, and claspins his
daughter frantically, hung around her so
that the fishermen were forced 10 carry both
together to the dry land. There ithey have
separated the two for moment, but when
they spoke to the old man, they found that
he was lifeless. The emotion of the last Two
hours had been TOO much for. his ifeebed
frame, and he had died in The reuylsion from
despair to joy.
The good folks of that...seaboard village
can tell you how, after the accustomed pc
riod of mourning had passed, the. Iniser''
daughter gave her hand 10 Harry Martin,
who received with her fortune: whose ex-
tent the most sanguine confessed to be be-
yond their, expectations. But this was the
least part of the treasure brought him BY
his " life, for in her virtues he had ample rec
ompense for the long years of opposition on
the part of her parent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26
A JUST AND NOBLE EULOGlUM.

Mr.. Chandler, Of the United States (Phil-
adelphIa) Gazette, in abiding 10 the public
lie Of a noble son of New England, intro
duces the following tribute-as beautiful as
it is true:
at has been our chance TO have been in a
situation 10 mark the course OF Daniel Web
ster. almost ever since he left The corn-feld of
his father. 10 gather knowledge 10 make
him useful public man. We saw him al
the bar, active as any other lawyer, and
more successful. We saw him in the House
ofRepresentaiives defending the institutions
oihis country. We saw him in the Senate
of the United States, the lofty minded and
successful defender Of the Constitution and
the Union, against Southern aggression.
We saw him spring TO the support oil General
Jacksou's administration. when errors and
rashness lad jeoparded ills stability, and en-
couraoed treason and disunion at the South.
We saw him negotiating with the British
Minister, and settling controversy ofhalf a
century's existence, & settling H,too,so much
10 the advantage of his own country, that
The papers of Great Britain denounced Lord
Ashbnrtou. for meany reEinqnishIng nation
al rights. We have seen Daniel Webster
since, in the Senate, when assalleu In me
meanest and most virulent manner, rise like
young Alcides, and strangle the miserable
serpents that Kissed about him!
DARRELL Webster, we know, is Wing
End as such, we could NOT expect his Polltl-
cal opponents TO laud bis efforts, or sound his
praise. But Daniel Webster is great man.
and in all that makes him great, all that
gives extentto his fame, and enviable lustre
10 his character. the nation is concerned.
He is one upon whose eminence as world
renowned man, the republic must rest, in the
storms and tempests which are 10 visit the
globe His fame is pant of the wealth of the
country; and men like him stand up above
the age in which they live, shedding below
and around him light in which others walk
"a light that makes ilustrious the institu-
lions upon which it is poured
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

Dome BUsINEss.-A merchant of this
City left his store on Wednesday evening,
took the steamboat Traveller Eastward, and
was in Providence at next morning, trans
acted business there until g.; took the cars
for Boston, arriving at 10; did business there
until 2; took the cars for Worcester, where
he arrived at 4; did business there until 7 =;
took the Norwich train for New York. and,
was home again at yesterday morning,
having been one day away from his business.
travelled nearly 500 miles, and spent eleven
bours in Transferring business in three differ
ent places, each forty miles from both the
others. So we go.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

U. S. TRooPs FOR THE Rio GRANDE.-
An express arrived yesterday from Washing
ION to Col. Bsnkhesd, to dispatch four Gem
panies of the I'd Artillery. under his com
mand, Immediately TO the Seat of War.
They will be taken as fellows-one company
from Fort Trumbull, New-London one
from Fort Hamilton; one from Governors
Island and one from Fort Miffiin. Delaware
River. We also learn that eight other Com
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

% The Copper mines of Lake Superior
are becoming a topic of discussion in the
New England newspapers. We hope it will
prove more efectual than the Eastern land
speculation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

panies of Artillery on the Atlantic coast. are
ordered off to the Rio Grande, making twelve
Companies in all.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-26

% Mr.. Tyler has written letter, saying
that no money was expended from the secret
service iund) but by his direction.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
MONEY MARKET.


BY the arrival Of the steam ship Hibernia at Boston
from Liverpool, have been put in possession Of ad
vices from all parts of Europe ten days later than
than those received by the Great Britain. We have
Liverpool dates the 10TH and London to tho 18th of
May inclusive.
The stock market was very slightly affected by the
foreign ne ws either way Some Of the prices went up,
and some went down. Morris Canal improved per
cont; Norwich and Worcester 4; Ohio 6si Farmers
Loan fell of /; and United States SIS per cent.
The news in commercial view, is rather i'm.
portant than otherwise, and is favorable. Politi-
cally it possesses very little interest. Money was
easy and the rate Of interest for good business paper
ruled at three and half per cent An advance Of about
onecighh Of penny cotton had been realized which
attributed principally to the fact that large def
cheney In the crop this year had been fully established
Several failures had occurred in the commercial world
and is reported that large Liverpool house, oxtcn
sively connected with the American trade had been
we're sufferers by these nsolvences The direct
OF these suspensions, any exist have not tranpired
ana the amount involved Is very large.
The Corn bill had finally passed third reading in the
lower house Of Parliament; and the public mind in Eng
land was very much excited in relation the probable
fate Of the bill In the House Of Lords II was pre-
valing impression that the bill would pass the upper
House. The large majority in the lower House. ii was
supposed, would not be without its effect upon
the opposition in the upper House. The bill was
t the latest accounts before the Lords spd the advcss
The New York herald., 1846-06-03

COUNTRY SEAT FOR EXCHANGE
For unimproyed improved property New city
"a LARGE new story and attic frame House, 10
I'M feet sausrs and cellar under the whoegauet all
finished; metal roof psrr.s front md rear garden
New York within miles Of rail road IN full opersop and
directly and char cred railroad Any pes.
Zee win Sc stiended 10. je3iwsm
The New York herald., 1846-06-03

90 The President has recognised Adolph
Meier as Consul of Hanover for the City of ST.
Louis, in the State of Missouri.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03

we visited yesterday the monster steamship Great
Britain merely to ascertain the alterations and improve
ments which she has undergone her previous trip
TO this country MIR Hedger tho chief officer very po-
ltcy escorted us through this supendous vessel aad
pointed out the various improvements In the first place
she has what called bilge keel extending ITO feet
each side made Of two thick plans ryeted together
and fastened to the vessel with double iron knees This
keel extends from the side two feet four feet below
the surface of the water These blge keels have been
found to to the ship easier in
q way and likewise hold much better wind, when
under canvass.
six used heretofore This propeller is made with
extraordinary degree Of strength with the purest
wrought iron much thicker than the other, and strongly
brse ed together.
alterations made under the directions of MIR Fields the
eminent engineer Of London, which now supplies q con-
stant and suicent quantity Of steam-at the time
upon her arrival she had 400 tons of coal on hand
The next improvement and not the least important
l. in her rig She carries two square topsails,
courses and topgallant Sails which give her q yery i'm
The first in the ship is called No l. then follows
fore, main mzzen and claxton masts hich complete
the fve masts instead Of six which she had before
These masts are all stepped in the usual manner below
and not the upper deck before which tends keep
tho ship much seadier in heavy All the iron wire
rigging has been removed and the best hemp supplies
is place She is provided with extra two armed pro-
peller fastened deck, to he used in Of emer
which shows her beautiful model to very great advsn
tage The figure head represents the Of Eng
Now, taking It altogether, she has mado very good
passage this time, considering the accident Of breaking
the forward air pump which compelled her to sail six
days without steam. In fact. she s as pcrfec
ton o. appears possible to make her. and s certainly
equal not superior in speed and any
steamship at present ahost in the world