davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

lee In defence of the rights of the South in regard to
slavery. He said the south was united this ques-
ton; she was equal to her destiny and was prepared
to take care Of herself in any emergency in which she
might tind herself placed.
Mr.. Petit of Ia, followed, insisting that the sove-
regnty OF the government of this Union extends
over the territory of that government it does over
all other property belonging to the United States in
their tederave capacity The south (said Mr.. Petit
cannot, dare not and will not, dare to dissolve this
great Union, and he would admonish gentleman to be-
ware how they talk of dissolution to their southern
constituents.
FRIDAY, Janury Is
,Senate,-The bill providing for the appointment of
Lieutenant General then taken up, and Mr. Badg-
er spoke in opposition to the measure He argued that
the adoption of the bill would be an act of great nus-
tice to Generals Taylor and Scott They were both
experienced men, and had earned well of their country
Why, then, shall we even intimate that we have not
confidence IN them, or commit unnecessary impol-
tic, ungenerous an act to suppant them?
When Mr. Badger had finished his speech, Mr..
Mangum moved as test question, that the bill be
laid on the table, which carried by vote of % to
III. This defeats the proposition. Adjourned.
HouSe-ln committee of the WHOLE the Oregon
Territorial bill taken up. An amendment was a.
dopted limiting the pay of the delegate to Congress to
$4,000 per annum and requiring that he shall be cit
zen of the territory, and serve for the session only for
which he shall be elected.
The bill and amendments were reported to the House.
and Mr.. Burt moved to amend the bill by inserting
clause recognizing line for the Missouri compromise
lost yeas, 81, noes, l13. The amendments made in
Committee the whole were agreed to.
The question now being relative to the passage of
the bill as amended, Mr. Leak gave his reasons why
he should vote in opposition The south, said he,
cannot and will not submit TO any further Interference
on the part Of the north with her rights. He consider
ed this act should it pass, deliberate violation of the
Missouri Compromise
Mr. Kennedy, Of Iowa. said he had, and ever should,
vote deliberately against any further extension of
slavery.
Mr.. Douglass followed; he moved to amend the prop
ositon by inserting "Mssouri Compromise" He was
followed on the same side by Mr., Cernard of Illinois,
After some further debate without taking the vote,
the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

G B Huston, D Babcock, F C Robbins, Csc. each
D Wellington, Sill; J, Lang, S Chapman, P ? Del;
ano, S Wiswell,D Burnham, Matthews, A Piper, 5
II Weber, ] w Barnes, C Combs, H Sykes, W
Symmes, S Benjamin, 81, so each; w VIM, w A
P Blanchard, SIPS each; Potten, $500; Gloyd,
Csc. w Whitaker, 81 90 A Daper,Z Joslin, P NJ
Collins, V Forbs, $500 each A Newton, 95c.; Gil
bert 3Sc; Coolidge $l,3l; w Scales. 4lc; G R
Boyington, S e Hartman, H Elghmy, $500 each;
Clement 81 SO; L Messer, 25c.; E Huzcn, s1,lo'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
H.uther Bingham's Estate .

WE The subscribers being appointed by the Hon Probate
Court for the District Of Lamaie Commissioners to rec5ve,
examine and adjust Oh claims and demands Oa persons against
the Estate Of Luther Bingham, late Of doOwn in said District
deceased represented moynt and the Of six months from
the 10th day Of December s4 allowed by said the cred
o of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims
Def do give notice that will attend to the duties Of
appointment at the dwelling house Of widow Polly Bingham il
Mosown in said district the list Thursdays Of February and
April next 10 O'Clock in the renOon ofeHch of said days
ISA &c A. ALLEN,
HORACE POWERS, }
Murrst,wn, Dec a. 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

gentleman Of scrofuuus habit became affected with ulcera-
tons Of the Throat and Nose and dsagreeae and Troublesome
disease of the skin Indeed his whole system bore the marks
being saturated with disease One hand and much
he had lost Of the lnd part being
cred with deep painful, ant offensive ulcers, and his hand
and wrist hollow and h0nCycomb 1t ut
this stage his ompnt when death appeared inevitable from
uats0me disease that he commenced the of AYNEs ALTERA
TIVE having taken bOtles perfectly cured
Public LEDGER
This ALTERNATIVE operates through the circulation and pur
es the blood and eadcates diseases from the SYSTEM wherever
located and the numerous has performed diseases ofthe
Skin, Cancer Srofna Gotre Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and
other Chronic diseases is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE No South Third Street. Pla
delphia.
For sale by s. P. Red6gld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court, holden at pro
Lamoile District bate office in Hydepark, within and
for said District on the 9th day of January, lS47
Present. the Hon. L. II. Noyes, Judge-
An instrument purpong to be the last will and testament of
John Page late Of Cambridge in said District deceased, being
presented to the court here by John IT, Page, therein
named for probae orderedby said all persons
cened therein be notified appear of
be holden the probate Office in Hydepark day
January @ and show cause any they have against pro
bate of said will for which purpose is further dered, that
copy of the record of this order be published three
lively in the Green Mountain Freeman newspaper printed
Montpelier VT, previous said time appointed for hearing.
true copy ofrscord,
Attest, II. P. SMITH, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
RE9TEREVON MAggKEF.
MONDAY, Jan. ii.
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER,

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER,
At market, $50 cattle, Is Stores IA yokes working
oxen - cows and calves, 3460 sheep, and about 500
swine -...
second quality, 4,75, 5,25 third quality, 1878 $50.
Stores-For two year olds, $l2 l6.
Working oxen-Saes were noticed at $55, and 81.
Cows and Calves-No sales noticed. t.s
Sheep-Sales from $1,00to 462.
Swine.-No buyers at wholesale. AT retail, ~ a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
UNION House.

THE SUBSCRIBER recently Of the Orange Co. Hotel Chelsea
takes This opportunity inform the public that he has rented
the Union House and ss been Ghy repaired om bottom
top and furnished with FunituIe and be pledges himself
spare pains in having kept He has been great
pene in getting the large and conmodouS Honse In order TO
the rush Opatronage which this House is worthy aud
Bile Of accommodating
Relying upon his experience the business Of keeping Public
House, hopes satisfy the public Of what he has said Of his
Without further call and see, and much obige
LEVI BOUTWELL,
Montpelier, Sept 10, iS4S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

Read Inc tuhowmg voluntary tribute to NlSIAko hAl7A'
from the Undertook New York Sentinel dated July 81 1913;
"HOPE NEVER DIES"
The extraordinary virtues of Wsta Basam of Wild Cherry in
the Of pulmonary complaints have been ottesed by many
persons, that he who doubts its efficacy must be in truth very
skepc remarkable Consumption has recently been e
ed by this medicine in the Of Chatam in this county and
which was related to by Dr. Hek eminent physician OF
that town. to whom have permission to refer young lady
who had long abored under affection Of lungs and who had
been under the of several wou experiencing any
relief considered by her friends beyond the reach Of mcd
cine and she informed by her medical attendant that she must
die All her pemonions also pointed to the For
unacy she induced send to the Kndook Bookstore for
a bottle of
WISTAN's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
last resort in her critical situation Before its contents weo
exhausted the young lady experienced great relief and two more
bottles uccessively procured and administered She
happy in the restoration ofhea and bosses the day when she
first rcsortcd to the use afthis all healing Balsam.
Nons genuine unless signed BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale by S. X. Collins, and s p Reddeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
LIBERATION.

HAVE given NY SON. Salem Ferry, his time during
his minority; and shall claim Of his earnings,
nor pay any debts of his contracting after this date
LORENZO FERRY.
Attest, c. s. MOVES
IIydepark, Dec. 90, 1916
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

Meetings may be appointed in the aiternoonand eve
ming where 1t is thought best. Let the appointments
be given out extensively as possible, and let the
Mr. Allen is a splendid lecturer, and we hope the
friends will see to it that he is satisfactorily remuner
ated for his services
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

The Lieutenant General The teegraphic report Of
Congressional proceedings for Friday states that the
bill relative to this matter lost, % to 81 Messrs
Calhoun, Butler and Yuee, of the democratic narty,
are mentioned among those voting with the wings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

PRINTING, Mr.. Croswell of the Albany Argus, and
Isaac Hill of N H., being the lowest bidders for the
Congressional Printing will probably get the contract
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
DIR. JAYNE,s Alternative

We have been informed by Mrs Rose, ola performed
her by Dr. Jaynes Acratve which proves superiority over
y.y other remedy uthe kind. She afflicted for the
years with necoses white sHrlngs attended with I'll
raos and exUatun of various bones, during which Ims
many pieces have been discharged from the
cranu from both ams wrists aud hands, and from both
hips and from both legs and from left frnoa bone, and
person. which baed the skill Of number of the most emf
ply sicans ciduTng Of the time her suerng
oxcruciatng About three months since, she
dued try Dr. Janyn'e Alternative which has had an astonishing
happy upon her, by removing Ill pains and swellngs,
causing ulcers heal while the time her gener
al become completely restored that she weighs
lbs than she did before she commenced the
Of this truly valuable medicine Native Eagle.
For further information inquire Of Mrs Rose, No las Filben
For sale by q Redfed, Montpelier VI 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL
LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR
NISHING nEROTS:

WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals Four first premiums,
and wohghest honor at the Naton the Massachusetts,
the New York and the Peuusyvana Exhibitions respectively for
the splendid Coored DUncopes and best apparatus
exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite STYLE without regard to weather
Instructions given in the
large Of app always hand
the lowest cash prices.
New York 25 Broadway; Philadelphia 1876 CHI St; BOSTON,
70 Court and 81 Hanover stS Baltimore 205 Baltimore Wash
ngton, PENNSYLVANIA Avenues Petersburgh Va Mechanics ai
CINCINNATI Fourth and Walnut and lie Maine Sarngasprings
Broadway Paris 1877 Yc Rae du TempO Liverpool 80 church,
street. Sally,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

DEsPECTFLIY give notico that they have made araug
IL for the sale Of their Tea, in all varieties who.-
sale and retail, with CRSFY Of Waterbury, Washington
Co.. w. for the counties of ashngton and Lamulc where may
be found constantly hand the qualities and ties
the prices sold at Tea
word Recommendation to insure its ready SALE wherever liz
have been tested. We wlust say however for
eft of such know nothing Of operations
only but in fact buy them Of the
grower and pack ourselves through the tdium joint
House Pekn. The customer will find the Tea dons up in
loaded packages " H. and lbs EACH also quarters halves
and whole chests all Of which numb,rv Us
In reference the above notice, win simply remark that
have not taken the agency to which personal
knowledge Of the true merits Of the article question
y in saying that this Company only doing themselves
great credit hut performing great and good work. by doing
they able to drive the and large proportions poisoned
by cUoring, which have hitherto deuged this country out Of
the market might say more hut prefer article upun
its merits for te decision Cte public therefore say to all
try at MY EXPENSE.
BY order Of tho Company,
J. b. CRIsTY, Agent.
Also, may be found my store in Waterbury large and well
selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods Customers
say selling very desirable terms, J. b. CRlsTY.
Waterbury, Dec %, 1916. SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
Anti Slavery Lectures.

Mr., W. G. ALLEN, an eloquent and educated color
ed man, from Troy, N. Y. and native of Virginia,
will lecture in the following places:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
DENTISTR
DOCT, NJ. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND

hECHANICAL DCIN
0rrIeH Mr. sPadngs Store MAN, the Of State
Street)
In order to Introduce Of the the
construction of Plate Teeth propose whole
both IN form and color and In point u utility fulfilling all purposes
OF mastcan well the natural teeth For piece Of work
shall require half Of the he paid the time and the
remainder in three months the work proves satisfactory
not the Teeth be and the money refunded Persons
having decayed teeth have Ae allied tAs Office style
manner which use the gold be made perfectly solid
and compacthe SUFFICE standing full with the Ooh and be-
ptbe Of the dnest P0h and warranted remain du
ring the life time of the ateu provided pOpcr sae taken in
brushing the teeth keep them free ora the effects Of tar
tar All operations performed strictly scientific principles and
at reduced prices 4oE
JAYNES HAIR TONIC.
Nsugry has, t. NJ L.
country opinion entitled He all
subjects honest and sincere his high character Physician
by first medical men in the cityPhladelpha
Sun.
Shepherds Town, Va, Oct. 10, l843.
Dear S-YOu inquire of whether have UReG Nall
Tonic, and with what effect
Several years ago my begun fall rapidly from the sca,
and had the prospect Of premature badRess AT length friend
recommended youY Hair Tonic used three four bottles
ordng the printed directions AAd the end of months my
hair thick set and SINCE its tendency turn arrest
ed.
have never before given certificate recommending patent
Medicines which Unfortunately used they chen are do
much injury but like the present, where know the
ce to be valuable and that do HARM have scrulo
in stating facts within my knowledge. Yours, &C.,
JOHN QUIGIEY, n. D.
DR.. d. Jane, Philadelphia
For sale by s. X. Collins aud S. P ROdheId, Montpelier W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-30

From the Washington Union Apri as1
IL Affords US sincere pleasure to give pabctv To the
following despatch from Lord Palmerson to Mr. Pnksn
ham "a copy Of which communicated by the latter
government and the British nation the citizens Of
the United States, for their liberal contributions TO ro-
eve the suferings Of the Irish people The
contained In this despatch do honor to h ordshp and
prove that he possesses warm Irish heart They will
In his emphatic language, tend TO draw closer
and render stronger and lasting those tes Of
friendship and mutual esteem' which happily
calculated TO promote the highest interests Of both
countries and to extend the blessings Of liberty and law
over the whole earth
FOREIGN OFYicE, March 81, SAT.
SiR-I have received your despatch, No. 9, OF the
18th ut stating that have been taken for the
purpose Of raising q subscription In the United States
for the relief Of the destitute Irish poor.
And have to instruct you to take every opportu-
nifty Of saying how grateful her Majsstys Government
and the British nation at large feel for this kind and
honorable manifestation Of sympathy BY the citizens
OF the United States for the surngs OF the Irish peo
pie. 1t might indeed have been expected that gene
rous and high minded nation would deeply commiserats
the suterings which awful visitation Of Providencs
has inflicted upon large population descended from
energetic assistance which the people Of the United
States are thus aordng TO the poor Irish while II re-
fleets the highest honor upon Transatlantic breth
must tend to draw closer and to render stronger
and moro lasting those ties Of friendship and mutual
esteem, which her Majesty's Government trusts Will
long continue to exist between the two great branches
Of the Anglo-Saxon family-separstcd, indeed, from
by common int which every succeeding year
am, &c, ,''''' ' aPALMERsroN
To the Right Hon. RIcHARp PAxESHAM, &C."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-30
Political md Personal Intelligence.

William NJ. Murphy OF Greene, is the whig candidate
for Congfs in the 4th Congrc ssona district in Ala
bama.
The town Of Lawrence (Mass.) chose five demo-
Gratis seecmen to for the ensuing Their
names Nathan Wells, James Stevens, Charles A.
Abbott, Dr. Howard, and s. Rowel.
The citizens Of Newburgh have determined to present
to Col William q. Belknap, their fellow townsman,
beautiful dress sword The sword is excellent blade
cased by scabbard the outside Of which covered by
richly chased shield in which is gold plate with the
following engraved inscriptons:-Fort Erie, Aug 18TH
1914; Palo Alto May sth 1876; Rceaca dc la Palma
May 9th 1916. Between the bands on the scabbard Is
tho following inscription, solid gold plate" Pre-
sentcd by citizens of Newburgh his native town, TO
Col VIM g. Belknap, U. s. Army Col b. has been
constantly In service at the most exposed stations and
with the army under Gen Taylor from its entry into
Mexico and has been in every battle from Palo Alto
that OF Buena Vista. He sustains high character
rigid and Is Mt this time
in that department Of tho army.
Commodore Conner has nc ceptod the public dinner
recently rendered him by number Of our citizens.
Governor Johnson of South Carolina, has issued his
proclamation appointing Thursday, 9th May next day
Of general thanksgiving for the triumph of In
the with Mexico.
Hon John Y Mason Is 10 deliver the annual address
before the alumni association of the college Of North Ca
rona, at the approaching Of that insti
tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-30

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
From the New Orleans Mercury, April all
Col Bankhead, bearer of dispatches from Gen Scott
having in charge the trophies Of taken Vera Cruz
arrived this morning on the ship Elizabeth Dennison
on his way to Washington. The 4. ID. left Vera Cruz
on the same day as the schooner Iona which arrived
yesterday, and therefore brings no later news.
On Sunday afternoon Capt Bairs company of IT, s.
troops left Pittsburgh for New Orleans board the
steamer Saranack
We understand the splendid towboat Mary Kingsland
mas been chartered to carry Capt Walkers dragons
and horses to Vera Cruz The ship America with the
Maryland and Pennsylvania troops board, which left
here on Sunday last put to the 9th inst with
fair breeze-N. o. Delta
NAVAL.
The U. s. sioop Of war Lcvant, Hugh ~ Page, ESQ.,
Commander, 81 days from Rio Janciro, anchored In
Hampton Roads yesterday afternoon. The following
Is list of her ofhcers:-
Commander Hugh N. Psge Lieutenants, LIST Robert
Handy I'd, Richard Forrest 3d., Joseph H. Adams
(bearer OF dispatches from Hon Henry A. Wise Minis
ter to Brazil who proceeded to Washington yeste
day afternoon in the Baltimore boat)-Actng Lieut.
George w Hammersy; Purser, J. r. Rittenhouso; As
sstant Surgeon w II. Grer; Acting Master, j. Dorsey
Read Midshpmen,, II. A. Colborn, Samuel r. Frank.
lin, w. d. Whiting, VIM. NJ. Gamble, Geo. NJ Dibble
VIM. W. Love- g. w Young, f. II. Sceven Charles
Wooley: Captains Clerk, VIM. V. Taylor, Gunner, s.
M. Beckwith; Carpenter, John Green,
Passcngers-Lieut. Stephen johnson, Mids. Dulany,
Forrest, Mid. J. g. Sproston, and H. M Hill, citizen
Norfolk Beacon, .1priL 28th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-30

AT general meeting of the cabin passengers hold In
the saloon OF the steamship Sarah Sands this 29th day
OF April ls47 called for the purpose considering the
proprety ofexprcsng their appreciation Of the conduct
of Captain Thompson, the commander Of said ship
during the voyage the object OF the meeting being
proved they proceeded to the election Of Capt Thomas
C. Jerome it, ofNsw Haven, Connecticut a. Secretary
after which the following gentlemen appointed
appreciation at adjourned meeting to be held at three
o'clock Honorable s. @. Goodrich Of Boston; Captain
Simon Lce II s s., Of Canada; Sydney Belingham' Of
Ireland The meeting eorganised at three O'clock
and the following report submitted by the COM
mittee.
REPORT.
cannot be necessary into any detail respect
ing voyage for it's Incidents csh in the minds OF
been attended from the day Of our departure by an
almost constant succession Of head winds opposing
been directly nearly ahead and we cannot reckon In
all more than four days Of favorable weather Under
these dscourasing clrcumsaness It must DO admitted
that we have occasion rather to be surprised that We
have made our 80 quickly than that has been
SO much prolonged success which We are constrained
attribute well to the efficiency Of the propeller ~ to
the superior sailing qualities Of the ship One point
TO be especially that whenever the weather
favored her the vessel has admirably
part In view Of these circumstances your COMMITTEES
recommend that the letter accompanying this report be
presented to Captain Thompson.
| srrAMspHir SARAH SANDS,
| on Sandy Hook !
Thursday, April 49, 1919
The undersigned, committee Of the cabin passenger
on board the Sarah Sands in obedience to their nsrue
TONS take pleasure in expressing you tho sentiments
of respect and kindness with which they about
to take leave of you and your good ship Though our
voyage happily about to close has been attended BY
adverse winds and consequent delay peculiarly cacuat
cd to annoy the officers Of the ship bound to soy
that whatever vigilance, seamanship and gentlemany
demeanor their part could accomplish for the safety Of
the great interests comm ted to their and the
| fort Of those board, has been done
With sentiments of sincere regard and strong
victon that the Sarah Sands viii prove worthy Of the
high reputation Of her commander We dear sir,
respectfully yours
=. G. GOODRICH,
SIMEON LEE, , Committee.
SYDNEY BELLIN0HAM,>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-30
Virginia Election.

The returns received by mail yesterday settle the
question OF the election Of Atkinson demoera) in the
FIRST dstrct-aso render it nearly certain that Flour
noy (whig Is elected in the third district and Preston
(whg) in the 18th district
The Richmond Enquirer says The Lynchburg mail
yesterday brought very bad news Of the elections
which astonshed both parties II the reports from the
various counties which we find in the Lynchburg papers
principally In the prgnan) and which We publish to-
day be authentic, we have hope the success of
Messrs Tredway and Chapman In the Halifax and Mon.
roe districts.
The apathy of the Halifax democrats cannot bo too
strongly oensured; They have recklossy sacrificed a
valuable and faithful representative, who was fully
worthy Of their cordial support But to the particulars
rs we find them In the Lynchburg papers,
Flournoys wing majority in Pttsylvania l9l
Henry ........ Al
Franklin ... 50