davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22
3, HENRY HALL, Register.
SrATE OF NERMONT,IIlEtrcmen

Distinct oil Nulllnd, ~. perez VhN
at a special probate court held at Rutland
within and for said dislnc, on tho e,h day Of
Sept. \. u lei,
Present. VIM Hall, Judge
Myton Lyon administrator OF the estate
of Barney Lyon, ate OF Rutland, IN said DIS
,rici. deceased. interstate, having tAis day
made application TO said copf Tor an esen
sion OF the time heretofore allowed him b,
said oouri fnr dIsposlne Of the estate and the
payment Of he debts ~ said deceased ioi the
for the further time Of one year Thrciorc.
II Is ordered BY SAID couii that s,id sppll-
cation be referred for hearing and decision
To the irs, Monda, being the a. day OF Oct.
next. and that copy oilhis record, previous
thereto, be published three weeks sue
cessney m the Rutland Herald, q newspa-
per printed al SAID Rutland that al persons
Interested may appear aud be heard "a the
premises A irn. copy Of Kecoti.
- HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22
STATE Of vERMoNrl I}Ei,,cmom

STATE Of VERMONT DE ticmom
District RuIlanIS - berci ,ha,
a, a special probate court held at Holland
within and for said district, On the 9.h day
vi Sept. A. ID. lsi7.
Present. VIM Hall, Judge
Joel w. AinsHofth, cycuioi Of the last
" I'll and ,esiamen, Of VIM Constantine, late
Of Wallinford in said district, deceased.
propos np /" render account Of Its al
mio,s,, alton Of said estate.
II IL ordered ,h,t said account be fcfcrred
G,r hearing and decision to Tie first Monday
being the ath DAY of October next, ana that
a copy OF this order be published IN the lsu,'
land Herald newspaper pnnicd at Rutland.
three weeks suCrcssiieiv pfctlOps thereto
that all persons interested may appear and
ohjec, 10 the same If they see cause. true
copy Of record.
IS HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22

STATE or NERMONT,l ne IT rrmrm.
D,,,ic, of Fairh,v-n, s.. Doered mats,
a Probate Cour holden at Cssllcion. within
aud iot sad district, on the 18Th day ot
Aug, A ID 1917
Whereas Nathan Francis. administrator Of
the estate Of Jared Francis, late of Wells
IN s,ii district, deceased. proposes to render
an account OF his administration Of sad
estate.
II /, ordered ,ha, said atcoun, no received
and examined for allowance bcfo'" -
tuui, =, session thereof to hc hni ic,
Cs-tlcton Aforesaid. on the On CAV ni o..
,ober neat, and that notice thereof he gwen
to all per,nts interested by publishing this
order three week, sVcves.ly.ly In III. Rot
land Herald. a newspaper printed y, Rot.
Land. the las, Of which shah DC previous IL
the time OF hearing.
IS ALMON WARNER. Judge
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22

VIM. Lincoln, sdm'pufator OF tie estate
al VIM Lincoln. late OF Shrewsbury IN sad
district, deceased, intosiA,c. proposing to
'""d.' a" account ii he sd@,a.s,, sunn NJ
sad estate.
inf ',aminai.on sud allowance, - tho -,
nnud,y. icing the An day of OF text and
tl.sia cop, II THIS order br published three
weeks succcssi'ci,, previous ihcrriU In tho
Rudnt : liefaid, newspaper pt,oici at itui
land, tust all persons interested may att.,.r
and ohj.ci 10 ihc same II hey ere cause.
4 true cory "i Record
- HENRY HALL. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22
MOTTO f..

II III subscriber Will exchange Cloth for
i Pu,lod ant lag Wool. al nestly fac,o-
~ ',ics q. l. ROBBINS
Rutland. August &C. $50 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22

NTRfiED OK
v.>kuN the >ub,c,f - f,of Tho
] ?rh uii pain oi ven, 3
years old ~iih hfass l., ,fns
one being los, from the usri tle -
oS hoover ani in'otm ~, .uisrtihrr
where lhs, ms 10. tnpnt, or t.t.ff -
,al,le sn,li hc lii,-t,ll, ,-W stlr'
FREDERICK ~ NOS
Claenion Aug 5lISi- 'l6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-09-22

sr pc. q" Of h snMNnsr y. . ",'" Nm.
a, special probate court hold al Rutland
OF August, 4. y. 1917.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
FOrthe Green Mountain Freeman.
Vermont Central Rail Road Co. VS.,
Heman CARPENTER ESO,

lnasmuch the decision in the above entitled
suit made at the adjourned term of Washington Coun-
y Court has been ostentatously published in several
newspapers, as decision made on full argument
no doubt for desired effect il becomes not only
important to the public but due to the Court that the
facts and circumstances connected with it be made
as public as the decision. This purports to be suit
to recover instaments made on the stock subscribed
for by the Def. in the VT c. R. Road Co. The case
as presented to the court made up by the parties
agreeing to certain facts-that the Delft subscribed
for certain number of shares of stock in said Co..
and had paid the first nstament, and had acted as
member of said Co. by attending their meetings and
voting This suit vas brought against Heman Car
pener Esq, most infinite friend and near neghbor,
of the President of said Co., doing business an at
torney for him. and for the Co.. of their advisers
residing in Northfed of in favor of that route
and personally interested in the success Of the Road
The very man who would be most likely to pay prompt
ly unless there understanding that he should
refuse for particular purposes perhaps to enable the
Co. to bring suit against individual, no is every
way interested to have the Pitts succeed and recover
in the suit. The commencement of this suit, the man.
ner in which thl3 been thus far conducted, taken in
connection with the Defts declaration made since the
suit was entered III court, that che hoped he should
get beat" proves most concusvey that the interest Of
the parties are the same; hence it not very wonder
full or passing strange that the parties should agree
a statement of facts, which they no doubt thought
would ultimately result ina decision in favor Of the
Ptf, which would satisfy the expressed wish of the
Def BY taking this course they excluded all matters
of defence except what contained in the case as
made up by the agreement Of the partes and the in
terest Of the parties being the same, make 1t no more
than erparte Hence it must appear that whatev
er defence was made together with the solemn though
faint arguments, were intended as a show, and
not to be clfectua. As this case appeared to the
court when tried it must evidently appear to all when
the facts are known to be a sham as than in
tmated by the Hon. Court in deciding the case. Can
the high functonares conducting this case suppose
that if they obtain decision sanctioned by the Su-
preme Cout, that it will be decisive of anything more
than the fcts agreed on in this case? And would
they not haze appeared in much more favorable light
to have come into court with bonqfde case and ap-
preached the fountain of Justice with clean hands?
A FRIEND OF Equal JUSTICE?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
The Question.

W.: notice that D3n)cratic paper here and there
in the free States deprecles the agitation of the sa-
very question in Congress- They are horror-strcker
at the idea of the Union being dissolved and take oc-
cason to explode great amount of patriotism there
upon. Let them not be distressed beyond measure
Let their patriotic 1eryor be alayed, The Union is
in no DANGER. They may hear awful reports from
Washington, but letter-wrters from this place are
obliged, sometimes, to draw on their Imagination to
fill out what would otherwise be meager sketches of
tame events.
But there IS one thing which is in some Danger and
that is the unity Of Party 1t is this which causes the
Union TO send forth its notes of warming and the Ohio
Statesman to echo them in wo-begonc style Indeed,
were it not for the cringing conduct of such men as
the editor of the Ohio Statesman there would be no
danger to the Democratic party At the last session
of Congress, most of the members from the Slave
States according to the New York Evening Post, had
made up their minds to yield to the passage of Will
mots prorlso This session, they have seen wavcrng
on the part of few Northern MEMBERS and every en-
CINE is put into operation to spread disallecton The
organ of the Administration Eliminates its DEGREES =
every species of influence is brought to bear in Con-
gress by some means Or other as inscrutuble the
operation Of Geographic wires, few presses at dis
lance all at once become alarmed by the pemls Of the
crisis, and overflow with patriotism so expansive as
to comprehend any amount Of slavery. Thus inroads
are gradually made upon the Democratic ranks from
the free States, and by and by, when the vote shall be
taken enough will have been secured to turn the scale
in favor of slavery, we fear.
Now that we on the spot, we wonder how any
man of nerve and ordinary sense can be for moment
moved by threats against the Union. Let the repre-
scntatives of free principles stand seudas and unitec
this question Of slavery extension and they will in
for themselves the respect of Southern men, who
hitherto have been apt to dcspse them for their tmd
ly or scNility.- National Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
UNION HOUSE.

THE SU BSCRBER recently Of the Orange Co. Hotel Chelsea
this opportunity inform the public that he has rented
Union House, has been thoroughly repaired from bott
and furnished with Furniture; and he pledges himself
spare pains having well kept He has been at great
pcnse getting Lrge and Commodos House in order
0fpatroagc which this House worthy and eapa
bic Of accommodating.
RELYING upon experience in the business Of keeping Public
House, he hopes satisfy The public of what lie has SAID u his
House Wnhuut further hts call and see and nu obgp,
LEVI BOUTWELL,
MonRsbr, Sept TO- 1916. 81
DOES NOT REASON AND COMMON SENSE TIE ACH US
that EXPECrORA1ON is the most well as the most
PULMONARY DISEASES!
Reason says YES, because
OBSTRUCTION
either Immediately remotely the of Inflammation and
Catarrhal Fevc producing Group Consumption, and Assesses
Of the Lungs Pam and Soreness Of the Throat, Breast Sides, or
shouldersBont exciting and pculent ecretuns,
thereby coggng up the lungs less impede both
respiration the free circulation Of the blood, causing Difficulty
VI brcathng and
ASTHMA,
pury uarsness and Loss Of Voice. Dopy nf the Heart and
Chest Rupture If Blood Vessels aud Bleeding from Throat and
Lungs, aud
SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
this Obstruction which all these alarming and
diseases originate produce radical cure nOt
aighast ever found equal JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
be f1rcedto acknowledge virtues NOT CANNOT
uyERATED; stands far above and beyond the reach OF
competitions the only reasonable. the only natural and the
only truly successful method Of aestg and curing Diseases OF the
Pulmonary Organs.
For sale by Redaeld, Montpelier Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

been so extraordinarily successful that il is probable
rice VIII become before long an important article of
culture.
"reat misery exists in many parts of the country
put from the measures taking by the government for
hnding work for the poor and keeping down the price
OF corn IL hoped that the winter will be got through
ITALY.
ROME, Dec. a. The Pope does NOT nroceed with
his proposed reforms with all the activity that could
be desired, but nevertheless he is advancing, and
that Is something. His letter to the Bishops of Christ
ehuom Is not at all the document that was expected
from so enlightened man. It is full of dcnunciaton
against philosophy, against questioning the Pope's in
falibility, etc.
THE EAST.
Inc Consantmoplc correspondent of the Morning
Ehroncle has further notice Of the assassination Of
the HISTORIANS. He says
lie news from Kurdisan continues to be most trng-
&c; SXy-seven HISTORIAN villages have been destroy
ed utterly, and all their inhabitants who were not for
,uhate enough to escape, put to death-many of them
| by prolonged orturcs Several of the HISTORIAN
leaders, among whom it is reported is the Mar johann
nah their second patriarch, have been impaled alive
and some baked to death in ovens In fact, every
species OF cruelty has been practced upon this perse
cuted nohon, which calls aloud for the most signal ret
nbutlon Not content with the massacre of the five
tribes, Of which a remnant only of two remains in
Turkish Kurdistan Beder Han Bey has turned his
sword upon the pastoral HISTORIANS called Khozan
whose sole occupation is the keeping of large flocks
Of sheep, and who have always formed community
quite separate from the tribes. The Kurd chief il
appears, sent to demanl of the dunga, Oh head shep
herd, of this pastoral people, the gift of 10000 sheep
This gt was not absolutely refused, but the dungo
went to the camp of Beder Han Bey to expostuae on
the argeness Of the demand and to offer half the num-
Der 50 peremporly required. In reply to this expos
tulaton, the dunga was hurled headong down prec-
ipce, and persisted; and Beder Han Bey marched at
once against the Khozan of whom, at place called
Khabour he slew about 800 persons, and afterwards
drove into his country focks of their sheep a.
mounting to 10000 head, which may well feed his
troops during the winter season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

ing each soldier the option to receive a certificate OF
SIX per cent stock for four hundred dollars instead Of
100 acres OF land. Several other Amendments were
offered aad rejected Pending amendment by Mr..
flanagan on giving eighty acres to all serving under
II months, the Senate adjourned.
House Mr.. Cooke OF Tennessee asked the unan-
nous consent of the House to offer joint resolution
rendering the thanks of Congress to General Taylor.
Not obtained.
SATURDAY, JAM 80
Senate. Mr. Jarnagin, on leave, introduced Joint
resolution presenting the thanks of Congress to Gen.
Taylor, and the officers and men under his command,
for their gallant conduct at the sege of Monterey.
The Army bill was taken up, on Mr.. Hannegan's a
mendment, which to give 100 acres of land to all
who serve twelve months in the army in Mexico.
Mr.. Simmons renewed his amendment to the BILL
leaving optional to the soldier either to take land Or
receive one hundred dollars in six per cent stock This
was received, and the bounty land amendment of Mr.
flanagan, as amendment by Mr. Simmons, was then
agreed to-
HoUsE-Mr. Cookies resolution Of thanks to Gen
Taylor, his officers and men, was received
Mr.. Farran of Ohio offered an amendment to come
IN at the end Of the first resolution substantially in the
following words -"Whle engaged in war forced
upon by Mexico by the most fragrant acts, and final
y by an invasion of one of the southern States of the
Union"
Mr.. Thompson of Mississippi moved to amend the
amendment by adding that "nothing herein contained
shall be construed into appreciation of the terms of the
capitalization of Monterey"
Mr.. Farran accepted the amendment of Mr.. Thomp-
son.
The entire amendment was then adopted by vote
of ll0to 20.
motion to lay the subj ct on the table was mega
tived by large majority, and the resolution amend
ed, was passed-aves 1903, noes 81.
MIR. Cooke hereupon moved to amend the title, so as
to read RESOLUTIONS of censure" instead of "hanks
Lost by III to |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

ESFEClFulLf give notice that they have made arrange
men for the sale Of their Tea, all its vrreties at whole
sale and retail, with CRISrY, of Waterbury Washington
~ ~ Tor The counties Of Nashngton Lamoe may
r d constantly on hahd the same qualities and varieties, at
the sold at counter Cur Ten needs no
word Of commentator to insure its very ready sas wherever its
merits have been tested We will just say however for the ben
eft of such may know nothing Of former OPT aons that
We not only TEAS but in them Of the
aud pack them ourselves through of cur Joint
House at Ptkn The customer will find the Tea done UP in
loaded packages Of H. and lbs quarters halves
and whole chests all Of which numbered By
In reference to the above notice, will simply remark that
h1yenot taken the agency which refers such
knowledge of the true merits the article in question will JUS
y in saying that this Company only doing themselves
great credit but performing great and good work. by doing what
they abs 10 drive the poor and in large proportion, poisoned
by coOrng, teas which have hitherto deuged this country out Of
the market Knight say more hut prefer rest the article upon
its merits rthe decision Ofthc public therefore sag to ALL
Try tat MY EXPENSE.
by order Of Company,
D. CRISfY, Agent.
Also may b. found my in Waterbury large and well
selected stock Of Foreign and Domestic Goods winch Customers
say selling very desirab; terms. j. b. CRlS1Y.
Waterbury, Dec. 26, 1916. 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
Dr0th

In Middesex, Jan. %, Paul c. Nichols aged AZ. In
the death of Mr.. M. his family and friends have expe
rienced rreparable loss, and the town basost one
and Mich. are requested, &c. CON-
In Barre, Jan. 49, Solomon Beckley, Es., 26
In Wiiliston Selah Murray Esq, 60.
In Huntington, Solomon Rool, 49,
In Charleston, Mass, Henry Seymour, son of Hon.
IIoratio Seymore, "a.
In New Orleans, La. William Seymour Morton, 30.
In Jerico, Peter L. Allen Esq, So.
In Sun Prairie, Wis., Mrs. Lucy II. Bostwick, late of
Jerico
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
III nrrtonrG.

In Brandon, Charles Graves and Ruth W. Worster,
of Harvard, Mass.
In Townshend, Osman F. Coomhs and Maria J.
Holden. Asa c. Shatuck OF Athens, and Sarah NJ.
Bacon, % Putney.
In Clarendon, Miles Johnson, of Piusford and Ar
nanda Wyle.
In Rutland, Ezekiel Hill and Philena Remington,
both of Walingtord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate Court for the
District Of Randolph District Of Randoph-To all persons
concerned in the Thomas Kngsbuy late Of Bookhed
in said District, deceased iniastate, Greeting.
WHEREAS Horace Kngsbury administrator of the estate of
the said DECEASED proposes rendering of his admins
nn presenting his account against said estate for allow
nnce of said Court be held at the Probate office In
Randolph in District the first day March, A. D. la47
Therefore, you hereby nohedio appear before said Court
nj the place aforesaid show fanny you ave
yyhv the said account should nni be allowed.
Dated at Randolph said District this s5th day of January
D. 1851 EDMUND WESTON, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
weekly Receipts.

Cooper, S Weoden, J Dewey, r L Fuller, c
Kingsley, IT.. ] w Hale, Kingsley c Goodrich,
M Parmenter, Carpenter, II Bond, Benson, Sc
gar r Ranney, ] G Walton, M o Mott, A Hatch, A
b Jones, E Josn, S Cheever, Mann, w II Jones,
NJ Bedding, w French, French, D Brdgman, D
g. Foss P Bliss, S White, J Sawyer, w Bragg, J
Bush, N c Cove, C Staples, RIB Clark, Dean, N T
Sprague, NJ Allen, A A Meacham, L Bacon, S Dodge,
Nj Stowe, Moulton, z Dewey, Barney, B Hutch
inson, A June, N Gundon S1,50 each; o Smith ,25;
A Ward, l. Thrall, o Spauding, Rumsey, Blng-
ham, A Churchill, $1,00 each; G Howe, $2,l7;
Smith, o Sholes, Bosworth, Blye o Marsh, SOC.
each; II Gorham, R Fletcher, l. Foster, Allen,
$500 each; B Morse, D S Eastman, 34c each; M Nc
Intire, G9c.; A Sanderson Sl,l4; Armstrong, 50
rs; w Sanborn, $780, P. Evans, Cushman, A lifts,
75c each; A Perrin. 25c.; o Strickland 0 Pnbbe
3Sc each; C Cook, $780, P Rice, $500; Raymond,
$4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

WISCONSIN TERRITORY-The Conven-
ton las decided that the Homestead ola family
shall not be sold On execution for any debt here
after contracted
Divorces in .Mchigm.-We learn from the Ypsilant
Sentinel that no less than twenty-five cases of divorce
have been decreed in Washtenaw during the past year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

DENTISTRY.
DOCT. NJ. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
nrcnANIcAL DENTIST.


(Orflcg over Mr. spalins Nj in the head Of
Street)
In Introduce the Improvements the
construction If Plate Teeth propose tn insert parts or Whole
Of Teeth upon gold plate, paf city resembling the natural organs
both form and color, and in point If utility fflng all purposes
well the natural teeth Furdny piece Of work
shall require half Of the AMOUNT tn be paid ut the tne and the
ramand three months the work proves satisfactory
Teeth returned and the money refunded Persons
having dccayed teeth have them ied at this office style
not surpassed uny Dentist in New England From the peculiar
manner winch the gold be made perfectly solid
and complcthe surfaces standing out full with the TOOTH and be-
ing sIsc pthe " the polish and warranted d
ring the life time Of tho PATIENT provided proper care no taken in
brushing the teeth as to keep them free from the effects OF tar
reduced prices. 49t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

THE VOLUNTEER BILL.-Below is an abstract of the
bill introduced into the House of Representatives for
increasing the py AMI providing for the allowance of
bounteS to the volunteers:
Section first allows three months additional pay and
one quarter section of land to each volunteer who has
entered the service for periods less than during the
continuance of the war.
Section second allows bounty of fifteen dollars to
such volunteer for five years, ordurng the war.
Section third allows to all volunteers of the latter
class, on receiving an honorable discharge one half
section of land.
By section fourth the same allowances are to be
made to the widow, child or children, or father or
mother of any volunteer dying killed in the service,
as to the volunteer himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
BRIGHTON MARKET
MONDAY, Jan. 25.


REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER
At market, 525 Beef Cattle IA yokes Working Ok
en-, IS COWS and calves, 900 sheep, and about 375
swine.
Prces-Beef cattle Extra, 6,25 first quality, $780,
second quality, 5, a s. IS third quality, A. $50.
Working oxen-No sales noticed
Cows and Calves-Sales from Is to 81.
Sheep-Saes from SO IS to 5.
Swine.-At wholesale, 1-25. At retail, 5 &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

From Merico.-The Sun processes to have news
from Mexico, received via Savannah. That paper
Says
AT the moment the Diligence was leaving the city
of Mexico with the mail for the British steamer (2Sth
or 10Th ult express arrived from Santa Anna sta
ting that the American army was pressing rapidly up
on him in great force and that eight millions of dollars
must be raised for the army in some way This is a
positive threat of the focible seizure of the church
property, and it was 30 understood in Mexico Santa
Anna declared that the money must be raised mmedi-
ately or the country is lost The dispatches were at
once sent to Congress- AS the mails left, Congress
was still in secret session the subject The clergy
declared that they would resist the wholesale spoa-
ton limited at by the President General. They had
even threatened to excommunicate as heretics, every
member of Congress, officer of Government and sol
der who would dare to lay violent hands on the churcl
property or countenance its confscation