davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
LamOilIc WOODEN Factory.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of La
lnolIe County, and the public generally, that he has erected
large factory Building, and is now fitting up the same at the
"LOwer, or Cady's Falls in Morrstown, for The purpose of man
utlctortng wool into cloth for domestic use, and the same will b.:
ready to 60 into operation in q few days. The establishment will
be new throughout, and furnished with the latest and most ap-
proved machinery, and he pledges himself to satisfy his customers,
if strict attention, good workmanship and thorough going business
habits will suffice.
The terms OF working Wool will be by the ward or on shares, as
the parties may agree.
Iayingfur the last twenty three years been extensively engaged
az a Caricr and Cloth ircsset, and enjoyed the confidence ofthe
public in those branches, he now, with confidence offers his ser
vices 10 a generous public us 4 Manufacturer, and haters himself
that he shall secure a deserving share Of patronage. Past favOIs
gratefully acknowledged and new ones gratefully received by
the PubIC's Humble Servant.
JOHN COOK.
MorrjstuWu. july 70. 1877. 2S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
W OOdStOCk.

A caucus of the Liberty men in Woodstock, vii
be held at the Eagle Hotel, on Saturday, the 4h o
Sept. next, to nominate a suitable person to be support
ed by the Liberty party of that town at the coming
election, for town Representative.
By Order Town Com, A. RICHMOND.
Woodstock, Aug. 25.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

The Liberty organization of Worcester will meet
in caucus at the TOun Hall on Thursday, Sept, 2nd,
at 6 o'clock P. NJ. precisely, for the purpose of noni-
mating some suitable person to be supported BY them as
candidate for town representative, and the transaction
of other business. Per order Com.
Worcester, Aug. 16, 1S47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

w. WILDER & SON, having leased, for term of years, the
II. Manufacturing Establishment recently owned and occupied
nv Baylies and Bancroft, would respectfully inform those who may
wish to have their Wool manufactured into 0asSimeres, Plain
Cloths, FI0nnels, &c, that we are prepared TO manufacture any of
the above cloths on terms that will be reasonable.
A. w. Wilder, having had an experience of 80 years in the
Carding, Cloth Dressing and manufacturing business, feels conf
dent that the work will be done in a manner that shall satisfy all
who NAV favor us with their patronage. We shall always endea.
vor to have on hand a variety of good and desirable Cloths, which
we will exchange for good clean Fleece Wool.
We have also made preparations for dyeing Silks, which will be
dressed plain or wateTed, as may be preferred. Carpet Yarn we
can dress Scarlet or give it any tnge that any one may fancy.
Suffice it to say, we shall employ competent and experienced
workInen, therefore shall be able to dye and dress silk and wooden
goods of all kinds, in style superior to that of other establish
ments in Vermont. ARTEMAS w. WILDER,
GEORGEW. WILDER.
Montpelier, Aug. 26, lsi7. Ss;Sm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
Adjourned Liberty Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the Liberty Party of Mont
pelier, for the nomination of a candidate for Town
Representative, will be holden at the Free Church,
next Saturday, (28th inst,) at a o'clock, P. M. Every
Liberty man in the town is invited to be present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
ia Ao M1AlAa
npAPER and TAILOR,

MOST respectfully gives notice that he has returned from New
York with the Latest French ana Ehgnsh "Snpohs III "u""s
. ~ Til = and Tanoresses wishing for information in the art o.
rr,ting Garments can receive instruction on reasonable terms
nSyTaII6r,s Squares, Measures, Drilled Eyed Needles Of suueTo
ouyeIitv for sale. All Garments made at his shop at short notice il
he most fashionable style. Garments Cut for others to make VI
snd pprrantpd 10 Al Stiff
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

The friends of the Liberty organization in Middle
sex are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Satur-
day, the 25th inst, at 2 o'clock, P. M, to choose a nom
inee for Town Representative in the next Legislature
b. I. RIcKAKD, Town Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

A meeting of the Liberty friends in Walden, will
be held at Adam Amsden's dwelling house, on Mon
day, the 9th Sept, at 4 o'clock ?. NJ, to choose a
nominee for town Representative in the next Leglsla-
ture. ADAM AMSDLN' Io|n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
Notice.

With Divine permission, a Campmeeting viii be
holden on the premises owned by the widow of the
late Dyer Lawrence, I 10 miles north of Monkton,
and 3 - do. south of Hinesburgh village, to COM
mence on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, and close on Monday
the 18Th. A.. C.. HAND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
Milton Clarke.

This Son Of a Soldier of the revolution, and fugi-
tive from the clutches Of Southern Shareholders, Will
the people what he knows of the blessings and
Of the patriarchGl institution by an experience
of twenty one years of his life, ut the following times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
IN LOTS!
Clothing, Furnishing and
PIECE GOODS,
In Lots or at Retail.
CITY OF BOSTON.

CITY OF BOSTON.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Monday, May "a, ls47.
Ordered, That due notice be given to George W. Simmons, and
III DINERS, propnelors, owners, occupiers, tenants, and lesees Of
the estate known as "Oak Hall, y on Ann street, to remove and
cause 70 pc taken away so much Of the building now projecting
over Il lie u Ann street, as established by this Board, by an or
der IOI widening SAID Ann Street, to cause the same to be remoy
ca unHer the direction Of the committee for laying out and widen
ing streets. Atrue opy.-attest.
Signed, 5. +. McCLEARY, City Clerk,
In consequence Of the above notice being served on me, ant
not having a convenient place to store my entire stock of Goods
amounting TO upMards Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

The meetings Of Orleans County will be he'd 0tone
o'clock, P. M,--eXcepting those upon the Sabbath
which will be held at the usual hour of public worship
and also at 5 o'clock P, NJ, in a neighborhood adj
ilccnt to that of the afternoon meetings, if desired by
the friends ir such places. Let every due arrangement
be made necessary to full meetings in all these places.
and see to ii that the notice Of these meetings is fully
extended.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
sl25,0O worth of New Spring Goods,
1 will be ~closedup forthwith at the following extreme low prices.
Thin Clothing for Gentlemen.

INN ClOlHllS LOT OentIemen.
4 lot-5aeJ pure Linen Goats, price from 81 90 tol rs
a iot-5i6o Bingham and Drilling Goats, Soc to 100
a lot-l%23 Croton Cloth and Drah de Nemours Goats, 6 90 to 800
4 i0t-5W Rim Summer Tweed and Alpacca Goats, a 90 to 500
a iot-oGU assorted Thin Pants, so to $50
A lot; 522 linen alpaca and worated pants 9 90 to 800
a iot-55So pairs Cashmere and Docskin Pants, 9 50 tn S 90
A lot-1G8O Pattern Vests, very beautiful Soc to 90
A lot-3OOO rich Satin Embroidered Vests, Q 90 to 300
a lot-2OO Bombazine and plain satin Vests, 1,5Oto 21
A lot-j0OO pure white Linen Jackets, SIC to / 25
a lot-3260 Brown " SOC to 20
a lot-2ooo Check Plaid " 7c to l 90
Broadclotb Dress and Frock Coats,
Many Ofthem made to order and not called for.
a Iot-I5IO super Broad Cloth Dress Coats, Sc 90 to 70 90
A lot-gUO i" Frock Goats, 10 90 to 70 90
\ lot-5OOO super 2 drington silk and wool Couts, 5 90 as 50
a lot-330 TWeede Office Goats, 9 50 to 3 50
A lot-l5W assorted do different styles. 3 O0to E 50
A lOt-25O0 C0drington Business Coats, 4 so to 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
lectures BY Rev. JOhn v. LcMis.

REV. Mr.. LEWIS, a colored gentleman from New
Hampshire, viii enter the State on the 18th inst, and
speak to the people upon the subject of American
Nnnrnsslnn at the IlIlnMinm nlncns. VIZ:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

WHERE tms all powerful antidote is at hand, Cholera. Dvsen-
.fsnred' "t gr l g%t iT npon via 3ithrr hon are no longer to be seriously
assuredy cure the disease in the course of a very few hours. If
taken at the very commencement.
1t has been before the public for more than sixteen wears and
was the hrst article made known to the public as an Immediate
and perfect remedy for these complaints. 1t has been tboronghIy
tested in every climate, and its effect has every where proved The
same, SURE re CURE, even where the disease has advanced to
the last stage. The public may rest assured that it contains neither
opium nor mineral substances, nor any thing that is in the least in
furious to the constitution.
Cholera and Common Cholera MorJus.
This cordial Immediately checks the vomiting, relieves the pains,
stops the diarrhua, anu restores the bowels to a perfectly regular
low the patient may have become, it invariably restores.
The SeUereSt Cases Of DySeHtery
are y Immediately n eonntegacied, The pains are allayed, the bowel.
restored IN the short space of ten or twelve hours.
Chronic DjarrhGa,
most readily cured with this Cordial, Notwithstanding they may be
reduced to a mere skeleton, it Immediately strengthens, and short
y restores them to perfect health.
Cholera InElntum.
IT has saved the lives of IN my thousand children when reduced
TO d a ,Hr d.or ny this COMPLAINT. 1t gives them immediate relief
Sea Sickness.
1t is most pleasant and desirable remedy for sea sickness. II
checks the vomiting and readily restores the patient
1t invariably checks vomiting produced from any cause whatever
Children that are Ieehing,
If mclning to DiarhGa, should always be provided with thi,
medicine, as 1t viii keep the bowels regulated and keep off the
dren are fond oft, aud will take it without trouble or dislike.
General Debility and Dyspepsia.
1t is a most excellent restorative, giving il healthy tone to both
me stomach and bowels, and prevents the food from pressing o
distressing the stomach.
CAUTION. Beware ofthose impostions which are daily palm
ca uP Ma lh ue public, bearing the name OF my article, which is Chol
have borrowed also, they have copied my advertisements and pref
atory addresses, which | have for many years placed b fore The
public. Doubtless they have done this for the purpose at pahnin9
of their useless and worthless articles at the expense of the repu
tion OF thls original and most popular medicine that ever came b.
BE sure hat you obtain Mrs, f. EGDDER's Cholera Morb1,
and original article which has ever been held in the highest estl
nation by the public throughout the whole country.
II is IA II i'm hotties hql1tuu npnrlU "a uuurt int ppjt ID fr fuH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
Mrs. L. Kidder's
Dysentery Cordial,

An Immediate and perfect cure for Cholera Morbus,
D,ysenterry, Deorrhea, Summer Complaints Of chill
dren, Sea-slckness, General Debility, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

Weekly Receipts.
A Field, G Stewart, A II Tucker, $3.50 each $
l. Luther, ] A Smith, ] Whitney, J McNeal, ST 90
each; D Haven, $500, } Cotton, Csc; ] Parker, SOC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
The Peoples ACadcsasy,

The Peoples Academy,
At WorrjsoiLe, Lamoi{e County, Vermont.
TIE (frsD Fail Term of this Institution will commence on
i "Wednesday the LIST day of September next, under the supcrin-
tendence of
OZIAS C. PITKIN, A. B.,
recently a graduate If Dartmouth College, and a thoroughly &C
c%omplshed Teacher, who VIII be aided by competent Assistants.
The neat and elegant Academy Building, erected the present sea-
son, is pleasantly lucatod in MorrIsvjlle. which is situated upon the
lam1hia river, and Gr beautiful scenery and Il healthy natural and
moral atmosphere IS not surpassed by any village IN the State.
A good apparatus is being procured. The Trustees feel great con
tdenc9 in soliciting a hholai share Of public patronage.
Terms tr Tuition from $500 To S4,0a per t,un
Board can be obtained in good families at $l,25 per week,
a portion Of the first day Of the term will be devoted to exercises
in Dedication Of the building A~naAddresS is expected on the oc-
Casiun, to which the public are invited to attend.
n. Bit is desirable that all intending to connect themselves
with the school should DO present at its opening.
l.. p. POLAND Set. Board Trustees.
Inra-niIn Ann L 1aI- MA-h.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26

/" Music, inCludmguSe of instrument, sD
The building is being enlarged and repaired, and the ground ad-
iacent improved, ut an expense of more than $500 90, and when
completed, for convenience and elegance, the trustees feel conf
dent that it will compare with any in the State. Tue apparatus is
extensive and valuable. Lectures viii be given, during the term,
in connection with the studies pursued. Four days, each week
through the term, one or more hours extra will be devoted to the
Teachers Drill, for the special benefit of such as desire a thorough
acquaintance with the method and business OF teaching.
Board in private families, 81 to 81 rs per week. Rooms forfthose
wishing to board themselves On reasonable terms. For boarding
S. MERRIAM, Clerk.
johnson, Aug. 9th, ls47. $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-26
LamoiIle County Grammar School,

IINITVIIsV NWNHNy
T1HE Fail Term will commence on the 9Th Of Sept. aud con-
L tinue II weeks, under the continued charge OF
l.. @. STEVENS, A. Nj, Principal.
+. CUTLER, A. b.
Miss URsULA STEVENS,
Mss AUGUSTA STEVENS.
Tuition, per quarter, Latin, Greek, French Spanish, $3.50
C English Branches, 800
" Primary Department, 200
Drawing, Painting, and Pcnman-
ship, each, 200
U Nusic. including use of instrument, 500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-04

we see some faint memorials OF the
destruction of the settles Of the plain"
by ''tire which came down from heav-
en-" and of that "coniusion of tongues"
which fell upon the descendants Of
Noah in the plains Of Shinar.
If the scriptural account of the del
uge, and the saving Of Noah and his
family be only a "delusive fable;" at
what time, and under what circum-
stances. it may be asked, could such a
fable have been imposed upon the world
Tor fact, and with such impressive
force that it should be universally cred
tied as true, and transmitted, in many
languages, through different nations,
and successive ages, by oral tradition
alone? Those who can tolerate the
supposition Of such universal credulity.
have no alternative but to reject the
evidence derived from all human expe-
rience, and, agansta world Of testimo-
ny weighing against them, TO oppose
merely the bare assertion OF infdel un-
belief Wilson's american History.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-04
Love for the Dead.

The love that survives the tomb, says
Irving, is one cf the noblest attributes
of the soul. If it has its woes, it has
likewise its delight; and when the over
whelming burst Of grief is Gained into
the gentle tear of recollection, then the
sudden anguish and convulsive agony
over the present ruins Of all that we
most Ioled are -softened away into pen.
sive meditations on all that was in the
day ofits Ioveiness. Who would root
such sorrow from the heart, though
it may sometimes throw a passing
cloud over the bright hour ofgaiety, or
spread sadness over the hourofgIoom;
yet who would exchange it even for
the song of pleasure or the burst Of rev-
elry? No, there is voice from the
tomb sweeter than song; there is re-
membrance Of the dead to which we
turn even from the charm of the living.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-04
Indian Traditions.

As the graves of the red men were
their only monuments, so traditions
were their only history. By oral ira
ditions, transmitted from father to SON
they preserved the memory of import.
ant events connected with the history
of the tribe Of the deeds of illustrious
chieftains-and of important phenome-
ma in the natural world. Of their ira
traditions, some, having obvious refer
ence to- events recorded in scripture
history; are exceedingly interesting
and important, and their universally
throughout the entire continent, is con-
elusive proof that their origin is not
wholly fabulous. st h,s
Thus the wide spread Algonquin
tribes preserved a tradition Of the orr
ginal creation of the earth from water,
and Of a subseauentgeneral inundstion.
The Iroquois tribes Likewise had ira
dition Of a general deluge, but from
which they supposed that no person
escaped, and that in order to repeople
the earth, beasts were changed into
men. One tribe held the tradition; not
only Of the deluge, but also ofan age
Of fire, which destroyed every human
being except one man and one woman,
who were saved in a cavern.
The Tamenacs, . nation in The north.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
JOB PRINTING

and has given to each latitude the ex-
elusive cultivation Of certain products.
He has SO ordered that the people Of the
different regions Of the globe should find
it to their advantage 10 exchange !heir
respective products, and that by means
Of those exchanges, relations Of affecs
tion and good will should spring upbe-
tween the different nations. Fraterni-
+ ty and the love OF our neighbor are in
accordance with the benign law which
Christ revealed to us; and even were
that revelation wanting, we should find
them written in the heart Of each mem
ber Of the great human family. The.
protective system is manifest viola
ton Of that divine law which makes all
men a single family. According TO it.
each nation, shutting itself within its,
own frontiers, and prohibiting the in-'
PRODUCTION Of foreign commodities, iso-
lates itself in The midst OF its brethren,
Injuries their interests, and treats them
as enemies, instead Of endeayoring to
gain thier good will. Countries gov-
erned'by this system are towards oth-
ers like citadels in state Of siege
holding all those whd desire access to-
~
them at distance" s-e
The belgian Association which
has made the move in this matter, Isl
anxious that the United States should
be represented in the congress, and we,
perceive that Mr.. VIM. II. Polk, the,
Presidents brother, is among the NUM-
Der who respond to the invitation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-04
From the Cincinnati Signal.
Love in the W ct.
BY BARRAs.

sA oA oAhRASa
We was once in love--we was; ant
we think any body else having a hear
half as susceptible as ours, would have
been so too--under similar crcum
stances.
1t was on SUNDAY night-.the wealth.
er was clear and beautiful, and the in.
viting peals of the church bells fell moi
idly on the ears of the seekers after
truth. Being rather of a religious turn
OF mind, we joined the concourse who
were seeking forgiveness in advance
for the intended transgressions OF the
coming week, and were soon a partici-
pant in the exercises of the evening"
The preacher was popular; the subject
had been "given out" the Sunday pre-
vious, and the church was quite full
Every thing went on smoothly, until
near the close of the sermon, when the
audience was startled by loud and pro-
longed peals OF thunder, followed by
the half-stihed sound of heavy rain.--
Here was predicament, the anticipat-
ed consequences of which were obser-
vabls upon almost every face. Silk
and broad-cloths were evidently to suf.
fer; and from the moment that convic-
ton arose, the interest in the closing
remarks of the preacher became an OBJ
solete idea. Shortly after the congre-
cation were dismissed--then began
scene infinitely amusing. a 81
In that vast concourse, there were
perhaps not more than half dozen UNI
brellas, the owners Of which, though
for the most part strangers in to wn,
suddenly discovered that they were
known to almost the entire congrega-
ton. II was our good fortune not to
bs one of the caught ones; though, in
fact we never are caught in the rain.
We edited an almanac once, and can
see the weather at least twenty-four
hours ahead-consequently, we had
como prepared with one Of Seeper's
best. This interesting fact had no
sooner become known, than we became
lion of no small magnitude.
"Why how arc you Mr.. Brown, my
dear fellow-how do you dog' said a
dapper little chap, with very glossy
hat, catching US by the hand and shak-
ing it violently, as we were elbowing
our way towards the door.
@My name is moi Brown, sir," said
we.
.Not Brown! Sir"
s.No, sir; my name is not Brown
my name is Smith,
aAh,yes; Smith, 50 il is Smith; why
how dc you do Smith, It's strange |
should call you Brown, when kne w
your name was Smith; but the fact is
the names sound 50 much alike, that /
invariably confound one with the other.
Quite ap unexpected storm, Mr.. Smith,
We assented.