davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
HSOnnetS! l{OnnetS!
ftaYlng implements.

ST0RRs LANGDON have just received than 100 beau
full Florence and Fancy Bonntts of the latest styles which
h 'v"on ''il ~ onr half tn, Iulv s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
OYSTER SALOON.

(Undcr BubanNS Store, Main ST., liontpetier)
HE Subscriber would take this opportunity to thank his ends
and patrons for their liberal patronage and hopes by keeping
of Groceries, and by close attention to business
sill receive his share of the public patronage,
d. 1. FULLER.
July Goth, 1917. 90 3w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

We have been informed by Mrs. Mahan (and daughter of old
Gen. Wayne that she suffered for number of wears from tb
growth OF large grous lumor which, besides great deurmity
produced both great difficulty of breathing and deguon
she says the pressure on the wind pipe great prevent
her from sleeping III Tecumbent POSITION and suGocaton
appeared inevitable. She also labOrUd severe
from liver complaint and Jandice with horrible train Of
disorders for which she Dr. Jayne Al
tetve which she took regularly for seven weeks with oc
casona doses of his Sanave Pills and general health was
thereby completely re-esabshed, and pcceivng some dm
uton in the size of the um0 she persevce
the Of the Alternative until every yestgo Of the painful
entirely removed We think, therefore, that such mpor
tant remedy should br generally known.
Mrs ha6ans Residence, Germantown Road opposite Rose
Philadelphia
For sale by s. P, Redfold Montpelier. VT %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

J. N,
Dr. JayHcDCar SIR BY the blessing Of God your EXpeCorant
has effected in ola most distressing complaint In De
Ccmher last seized with great severity by paroxysm Of
asthma, disease with which had been afflicted for many years
past. 1t attended with hoarseness and of the
lungs and throat together with aburou cough and complete
posation of strength and when almost with su0Ca-
ton, bottle of your EXpectorant At first thought
was nothing butquackey, but seeing highly recommended
by DR.. Going, with whom well acquainted induced
toy it, and few days conn lete cured me, have
had any return OF the disease since. have formed high
opinion OF your medicine that i'll had but few bottles of
and could obtain mJre would part with them for dol
lars each, Yours allcCtiunatcly
JOHN SEGUR.
Far sale Inv s p Rclfed Nont,eIor VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
kROnn0tS. BOnaRtS.

100 BONNETS received this day direct from the manuflcur
lOO ersa kinds and qualesand viii be reaad at Whole
sale prices Good Florence at So Flowers Tabs, &c, Mt
Cash Store. HARVEY KING.
lime
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
Fairbanks Screws,
OR raising Buildings 10 let by JW. HoWEs.
22d June. 256Ni
More GIarDetings.
so boz. Scythes.

STORRS & LANGDoN will open this week 10 pieces OF Car
- now natteTns and wiz he sold n low figures Irne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

CTAFT & SONS, WARMERS and sARGENTs)
ALsosnats Rakes, Forks Grind and Whet Stones by the
W. or single, by STORRS & LANGDON.
Tune0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

Morristown, July 10, ls47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
Tea d! Tea !! D.!
NNTICE

i1n ,Inr4s l4cAigs, prel
l. AT the Cash Store Ii, KING.
July Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22
C0rNetinQs 0Nd RMQS.
MOMrninn Goods
-BOnnetS and F!0aUers.

'IE subscriber offers his farm for sale SAID farm isstuaed
in RoXbury, about one mile from the Vermont Central Rail
Road consisting about I30 acres about ~ under improve
mcnt thrifty orchard Of one hundred and fifty trees good House
Barn &C. For further particulars come and see. ~
j. L. BAXTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-22

STORRS & LANGDoN in market making their third
purchase and will be receiving many kind of New
| Goods.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
Force of Example

We are happy to find, as will be seen by
the following quotation, that Governor Aiken
of South Carolina in his recent Message to
the Legislature, has recommended that lib
eral appropriation be made toward a Geolog-
ical Survey of that State and that the sum of
$500 be also granted to Pof Holbrook, to aid
in the publication of his valuable work on
Ichthyology, which he has for so long time
been preparing. We have no doubt that
South Carolina will, by such liberal acts, bring
forth its valuable treasures hidden in the
bowels of the earth, and in which it almost
certainly abounds
In speaking of South Carolina College the
Governor says:
al am sure it will not be considered unrea-
sonable to suggest that small appropriation
of $500-in the shape of subscription-be
his work to press, and laying it before the
public. Such book deserves to be placed
in the library of the State, as testimonial OF
the talent and energy ofone of its most scien-
tifc citizens.
Among many subjects of Importance, claim
ing the attention of the Legislature, there is
none of greater interest or niger magnitude,
than the Geological and Agricultural Survey
OF Cne CCdUc. % MUCH HAS Dccu Sdlu anu
written on this subject-and the matter has
been SO frequently and ably discussed, not on
ly in the General Assembly of the State, but
in the public journals of the country, it
would seem an act of supererogation on my
part to add anything to support it, Yet l
conceive it my duty to urge you to the con-
tinuation Of this most valuable undertaking,
not merely as the only means of perfecting
what has been so wisely commenced but as
tending to devclope and bring to profitable
availability, the hidden treasures and resourc-
es which lie emboweled in our native soil, and
giving a practicable utility to that which, when
analysed and investigated, by the hand of
Science, must freely contribute to the wealth
and prosperity of our people. To such a
work-promising such rcsults-the Legisla-
ture cannot be indifferent, and | would invite
special attention to the report of Mr.. Tuomey,
as affording information in regard to the de-
tails connected with it. The labors of this
gentleman have already been fruitful in adj
vantages, but they are as nothing compared
with the greater benefits which may reasona-
bly, be anticipated from an extension and pro-
longation of his efforts. South Carolina
should not be tardy in emulating her sister
States, in alfording assistance, whenever it is
needed, for the prosecution of scientific enter
prises, the more especially when they bid fair
to exercise such an influence on her future
destinies, and trust no false notions of econ
omy will interfere to prevent her from prose-
cutting, with vigor, that which is now making
such favorable progress.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

1 would respectfully suggest that a new
protessorship (of Geology and Agriculture
be created as most desirable and important
addition to those already established, thereby
affording information on subjects closely con-
nected with the industry and pursuits of a
large portion of our People"
Meantime we must claim for ourselves the
merit of having first taken the lead. New
York in 1887 made the first appropriation,
and selected its corps of Swans, assigning to
them their different departments. The result
has been that very important discoveries
have been made in Mineralogy as well as IN
the various branches of Natural History
See works published by the State under the
superintendent of DR.. Dekay, Emmons and
others. The amount already paid by the
State exceeds 100000, and the labor is not
yet completed, and will in all probability re-
quire considerable amount more before its
termination. Not ouly is the high character
of New York raised in the estimation of its
people by such liberal act,of It's Legislature,
but its reputation abroad for wealth and sci
ence is greatly enhanced We cannot there
fore, but regard the liberal sentiments as ex-
pressed by Gov. Aiken in his message, as both
honorable to himself and the State over which
he presides, and we sincerely hope that as
beneficial results may attend their efforts
~ Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
LF. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

SITUATION OF THE WESTERN FRONTIER.
We received letter yesterday, dated In the
Usage Nation, near Fort Scott, on the 2Oth
Of November. Our correspondent asks the
use of our columns to lay before the country
the exposed condition of the frontier and the
helpless condition of the settlers along the line
from Fort Gibson, fifty miles west Of the Ar
kansas line, to Fort Leavenworth, in Missouri,
three hundred miles distant. He says that
there is not more than corporals guard at
Fort Scott, or on the line which we have men,
toned, while depredations are becoming nu-
merous in everydirection, land many in striking
distance of that Fort, and yet they cannot be
corrected for want of proper military force
"A few days snce,' says the letter, the agen.
for the Pottawatamies had the nation assent
bled, with view of paying them their annu-
tiles but, for the want of a military force
several Indians were killed.
"A short time since, the agent for the Csa-
ges was surprised on finding that he had been
robbed of box of silver, amounting to $1,000.
On reaching home, he found the Indians out
on their fall hunt in the prairie and here he
was, with 900 of the government property,
but without any military force whatever TO
protect it, Formerly, at such time, the
nation would have been covered over with
OIdSOOuS; anu security " lilC
Our little Fort Scott was made to look
every way, few days since, by the appear
ance of large party of well-armed and paint
ed Sac Indians, within a few PAGES Of the
fort.
awe have on our border, and near us, an
unfortunate band of badly treated Indian
emigrants. They are portions Of the Six
Nations of New York. They were sent here
by Government, according to treaty stipu-
lations. Their treatment, suffering and con-
dition cannot be described. have said they
were from n. Y. They were brought hither
by our Government agents in June last, but
with promise that money should be paid them
on their arrival here. BY the treaty, they
were to have houses, fields, mills, churches,
school-houses, and other comforts erected for
and extended to them. But up to this time
they have not received a dollar Of money,
nor has a cabin to say nothing of house, been
erected. No churches nor schools have been
prepared, nor has field been opened The
consequences are easily told. Of the whole
number, more than one half have been con-
signed to their mother earth, while those who
remain are borne down by sickness and the
loss of so many friends LIST. Louis Repub-
lican.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

STEAM TYPE SETTING MACHINE. The
New York Sun publishes long paragraph
set up in type by recently invented steam
type-setting machine. The machine was in
vented by Cay & Rosenberg, of New York,
and by the aid of two men and three boys,
can put up as much printed matter as ten CON-
positors at the present system. The New
York Sun says this is indeed alarming Our
profession has hitherto been deemed secure
from the innovations of labor saving machines
The disciples of Faust were supposed free
from these formidable competitors of human
labor. 1t does its work we'll and accurately
The operator sits before sets of keys situated
like the keys of piano; his fount of type is
before him, arranged in rows each letter OF
figure is in its own row, piled up separately;
each type has its own key and attached to
the key is a lever which, when the key is
touched, pushes out one type into what may
be called railway track, where there is an
endless chain in operation for conveying the
types into little box, where they are recciv-
ed and piled up in line BY an index be-
fore him, the compositor sees at once when
his line is completed. He then stops the ma
chine, gives the full line signal to his assist
ant, who opens the box and slides the line
into its column of printed matter The assist
ant then adjusts the line, and if loaded COM
position, he adds lead, and about as soon as
he has this done, the eompostor has another
line ready for him In fact the types Jump
into the composing stick" Cor box" as the
new term is) as fast as the compositor can
touch the keys. Every time he touches a
key he sets type. A compositor like Herr,
the pianist, for example, would set one of the
columns of the Sun in twenty minutes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
BRANDON, Thursday January 7, 1917.

until, after passing Longueuil, he was given
up by his comrades as lost. He remained with
the little girl floating down the middle of the
river for a considerable time at last, towards
evening, they were discovered by some French
Canadians, who, at no small risk, humanely
pushed off in a canoe to their assistance, and
thus rescued them both from their perilous
situation. The Canadians took them to their
home. AT last, in due time, they returned to
st. Helens The child was happily restored
to its parents, and Sergeant Neil quietly re-
turned to his barracks.-.Sr +. Heads &" En-
~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

A FALSE HAND. One of tho prisoners cs-
capped from Sing Sing prison on Wednesday
by an ingenious expedient The prisoners
are conducted from the workshops to the
cells in parties Of fifty, and when all are in
their cellsthe keepers go around and count
them, each convict putting his hand through
the bars to indicate his presence. All appar-
emily responded in this manner on Wedncs-
day evening. Yesterday morning however,
on passing one of the cells, sentry heard
something fall He raped, and receiving no
answer, he opened the cell Lo the bird
had flown, leaving beautiful wooden hand
iLgeniously carved The fugitive employed
one of the convicts to stick the hand in the
bars of his cell, while he remained in tho
workshops, from whichhe eaisly escaped
He had carved the hand in his cell carving
out the shaving every morning to the work
shop.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

FREEMAN THE MURDERER. Since the
letter of Gov. Wright announcing his de-
termination not to interpose his prerogativc
Of pardon in the case of Freeman, the counsel
for Freeman have obtained an ORDER from
Mr., Justice Beardsley, one of the Jud ges of
the Supreme Court, staying the execution of
the sentence Of death pronounced upon him,
until that court could pass upon alledgcd
errors on the trial. The case was argued at
Rochester in October, by Mr. Seward for
the prisoner and Mr.. Van Buren, for the
State, and the court will render their dtcis-
ion in January. The question of the sanity
of the prisoner does not come in review be-
fore the court, the law regarding that as a
question of fact already passed upon by the
jury; and the decision of the court refer ex-
clusively to questions of law arising on the
trial.-1Ial
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

ca The clerk of the Post Office at Nash.
TIA N. II. while distributing the mail a few
days since, noticed that a sealed newspaper
felt rather heavy. Thinking newspaper
would bear squeezing, he pressed it with his
hand when c-y-d-c-k went something inside.
Looking in at the end he saw something which
he found to be a rich gold locket, containing
one of the most charming faces, imaginable.
--IUJtHe.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

ANTIQUITIES. We saw yesterday, Phil
adelphia directory, published by Francis
White, just sixty years ago. Though but a
day in the age of nations the period which
has since elapsed, has marked many changes
in our fair city. Not only its size and wealth
but its progress in the useful arts, have made
rapid strides towards the goal Of its destiny.
We can imagine the surprise with which the
publisher of this relic would have heard pre-
diction even limited at the manner in which
his own art is now applied Thinking of these
things, we turned to the F's of course, and
the first line reads thus -
Franklin, Benjamin, his excellency pres
ident ofPennsylvania, Market Street."
However varied and striking the improve
mcnts in Printing, and the achievements of
science, the order of nature and the works of
God have known no change. The old press
of Franklin is now an obsolete curiosity, while
the man himself sleeps with few parallels in
the grave and few above it.
A little further on, and among the names
which are only known in connection with the
streets, James and by places which they denote
we found the following -
L" Fulton, Robert, Miniature painter of I'd
and Walnut streets
We learned on inquiry, for we were really
at fault in the matter, that this was the verl-
table Robert, whose early and novel freaks Of
genius, have not only survived him, but will
outlve us all. The locomotive palaces up
on the Delaware, the Hudson the Mississippi,
and even the ocean, are so many monuments
to his worth and types of his fame.
We like the penchant which some old peo-
pie have for boarding up these old relics. In
moments which might be less profitably spent
they call to mind our infancy as people and
gladden. us at our progress"
Grn, Scott arrived at n. O. on the 10th uIt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
OF ADVERTISING,
Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.

G-SrANDNG NOTICE. POstmasters are officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers of wish on the part OF
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those suDscr
bers therefore, who tax postage on such notices wl
be charged the amount i'll account Tor the voice VI
Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
Colton's Beehive.

". Y. Tribune

This Hive received the first premium of
N. 7. State Agricultural Society at the Au-
burn meeting. In relation to the hive, the
committee under whose examination it came,
remark that they think it combines more adj
vantages than any other with which they are
acquainted; and they add" the simplicity
of its construction, the pyrimadal form of the
main chamber for the bees, and the side ap-
plication of the drawers for the purpose of OBJ
tanning honey,warrant us in full y recommend
ing it to the public"
The prin cipal advantages Of the hive, as
set forth by the patentee, are as follows -
That from its superior convenience and adj
agitation to the habits ofbees, they will accu-
mulate honey more rapidly in it than any 9th
er plan that from the drawers being arrang-
ed on each side of the centre of the hive, the
bees will fill from five to six of these drawers
in the same time they will fill two placed in
the ordinary way, over the top; that the
bees, more readily enter the drawers on the
sides without disturbing others, than when
they are placed over the top that the hor-
izontal entrances to the drawers, (two in each
inches long and Ia of an inch wide, )are
much better than augur holes over the top ;
that the bees will attach their comb, which is
uSudlly an llCu q IulCh W LHC SLOulOA-
er, (Which including the opening in the
drawer, is ga inch wide,) and consequent
ly run one half the comb up through the draw
er still leaving a quarter ofan inch for ingress
and egress that the double covering, which
by this hive, the bees are allowed, is
warmer in winter and cooler i'll summer
that to remove the brood comb Of an old hive
by breaking out 12 in one year,and the 9th
er the the next is better than any dividing Of
the hive, or driving out process.
We have never had an opportunity to ex-
anime this hive, but from the representa-
tons of experienced bee keepers, and the
plan of its construction, we have formed g
favorable opinion of it. The name of the pa,
tentec is Aaron Cotton, and his residence is
Pittfeld, Vt-Culfv0tOr.
We have examined a model of the above Hive
and Judge it to be superior to anything of the kind
that we have ever seen, both as to convenience and
room for the working bees. The old hives are too
contracted and not sufficiently ventil ated for the
health and convenience of the bees. These Difficult
tics are obviated in Coltons hive-being roomy and
better protected from the heats of summer Mr. Jo-
sEPH GRIFFIN, of Sudbury, has the right for Addi-
son County. PRINTER,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON,

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar aud seventy five cents, in eight months.
Two Dollars at the close of the year
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year.
10 Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent i'll obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

Gen. Scott arrived at N. 0. on the 10th ult
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
Inhalation of Ethereal Vapor

For the prevention Of Pain in Surgical Oper
atoms. By John c. Warren,M. D-I1on
the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-30
$500 REWARD.

VyHE above reward will be paid to any pers N
Ill who will restore to her disconsolate parents,
their daughter, MARY FOX, or one half Of said
reward for such information as will lead TO her
covery. Said Mary left her school about s p. M,
on the goth of May, Is47, and since that time has
not been seen. She is only l5 years Of age, feet
inches, black hair, small black eyes, rather thick
pouting lips, rid cheeks small features pretty and
quite girlish in appearance. She wore small
plaid calico Dress pink, purple and blue; black silk
cape and apron black gaiter boots, pink silk shirred
hat, and green veil two SINAI chased finger rings,
gold pencil attached to black cord, and her nails
quite short from biting them. II is strongly sus-
pectd that she has been abducted by person
named Michael, alias Martin Hare, formerly proprie-
tor Of Bowling Saloon, located near No. 202
Broadway, opposite the Franklin House, who alb
seconded about that Time from this city, deserving his
wife and leaving her entirely destitute Of support
Said Hare is about % years of age, no whiskers,
fair complexion, and rather gentcel appearance.
He was seen lurking in the neghborhood Of her
school short time previous, disguised with false
whiskers.
A sister of Hare, named Margaret, was removed
by him from boarding school about the time Of the
abduction and is sup, osed to be with them. She
is described as fol'ws--Very dark hair, almost
b! ick dark skin, grey eyes, prominent eyebrows q
small scar on one eyebrow, small scar on the right
cheek as il made by small pox, a scar formed by 0
cash upon the end OF the nose, nearly an inch IN
length the tooth next 10 the first double tooth on
the left side Of the face gone she is about seventeen
years Of ago.
ANY information to DO Immediately communicat
ed by telegra h, il possible, 10 George w. Ma,sell
Chief Of Police, New York, who 10 authorized u
pay the pbove reward. Jy2l II