davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
Weekly ReCeiDtS.

A. Dodge, T. W. Kelsey, E. B. Morse, S. Baily,
NJ. Harry, w. Il. Randall, J. c. Buzzell, L.
HinkIy, l.. Sanborn, l. Seaver, d. Larned, r.
Smith, II. Hill, L, Long, Jr., d. Kirkedi, w
Mann 81 so EACH r. Norris, b. Heath, 300
EACH T. Church. $l,2O; b. M. Webb, Use
T. W, Kimball, L, Thra, SOC each; G. Mar
tin, 1886; l.. Manchester, 81 ,25 NJ. E. South
worth, $500; |. Wilkinson, 35c
w Task, G w Turner Elmer, w II Hodges
0 Fisher A Davis, D II Maxfeld, 0 Hutchinson, W
HeaId D Roberts, jr., Perry l. Ordway, M Bowen
King, Tinkham,J Bliss, E T Hopkins, s brig
ham, Chandler A Allen, jr., Il Harrington, II Mott
s Pltkin, $3.50 each. J Rogers,50c. A II Tucker
ChilIs, Fuller &, Boynton, Ashley & Blaisdell,
Smith, jr., 75c. each. | JONES' $l,44. G s Royce
$375. II Royce, 33c c Thayer 15O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

THE WARM WEArIIER-Thc sudden changes of the wealth
during this of the year, exhibit most bancu effect on
the human SYSTEM dcbtang and Frustrating it, Tue stomach
bowels derangcd, giving timely notice to all who
inclined attention to the warning voice OF Nature AT
such times jayne Camnavc fails afford immediate
lief ing the disease and restoring the patient to immediate
health. Mothers cannO he too cautious with their children dlrng
this month"; the month following; and in the earliest stages of
this disease, whether from ecthng oppressive heat, Or
other causes they should 10 this lng rem
cdy. Hundreds of certificates from respectable persons in thus
city possession Of the proprietor ready to exhibit to all who
desire them ut his office, No 8, South Third street,
Philadelphia.
Dr. Jayne Expecoan fails to give relief and cures af
every other have failed This be- and has been
proved thousands of instances where has effected radical
cures patient had been given up by all his friends and
physicians
For by s r. Rcdod and s. H. Collins Montpelier W. IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
1ftorrtaQrs.

In Wllliamstown, March %, by Rev D Field, John
Quincy Adams and Elizabeth Jane Wood, both of
Plainfeld.
In Cambridge, Marcus Childs to Mariote Rice, both
Of Bakersfield.
In Danville by Rev L II Tabor, of St Johnsbury,
VIM. Dole, and Julia A Weeks.
In Woodstock, Sylvester N Bartlett, of Cornish, N.
II. and Emeline r Hart Of Pomfret.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
NOTICE.

RIO the heirs and descendants of the Carpenter family who
grated England to this country about the middle Of
the 18Th century, and settled Rehoboth Bristol Co. Mass and
the neiglboring towns.
The subscribers descendants Of that fmiy for many years
tcrtaned belief that there England large estates to which
they with other desct ndants the lawful heirs and have
Gently taken ascertain the facts and haveSnt to Eng
land and made inquiries and received report fvohleo the
diy Of the claim. The report Of favorable character
disposed them pursue the investigations and to invite the coopo
ration and aid of all other descendants Of that family and take the
liberty respectfully invite the attention of the line Of that family
to the subject and request them the undersigned ut the
Worcester House, in Worcester Mass "Wednesday the 2eth
day of April ls47 10 O'clock A. where they can learn the
cs already asccrtanGd and adopt such for further in
vestgaons shall be deemed eNpeden All who shall feel su
attend requested possess themselves Of all
the facts in their reach and bring such family registers and
rails may aid in establishing their pedigree
NihGreat Respect, SIMEON CARPENTER,
Ina OF sutton arcd Al and many nj her descendants
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
Interesting Facts,

The ruling passion of james Southcr, an En-
gllshman, who died in 1901, was a love of litga-
ton. He was dcspised by all the farmers who
lived in his vicinity; for on the least prcteN he
would bring an action against them, and fetan
every counsellor who rode the circuit in which
he resided. His adversary was therefore obliged
to 90 to the enormous expense OF 300 guincaS a
cause, and bring counsel from another circuit
Southcr appropriated $4,000 yearly for law
suits
Fear has produced on a wounded person an
instantaneous change, and rendered the disease
fatal 1t sometimes produces stupor ON the brain,
and 50 affects the individual that he never re-
covers.
Sophoces died of joy,-a decision having been
pronounced i'll his favor
The olive tree has been known to live upwards
of 300 years
India Rubber which has been so extensively
used for the last fifteen years, is milky gum
that exudes from South American tree. 1t be-
comes quite hard by being exposed to the action
of the atmosphere.
The nearest fixed star is so far distant, that if
it were blotted out to-day, should see It's light
Tor nearly ten years. The distance is almost in
cacuable, when we reflect that light travels at
the rate of T., 00O, coo miles minute. But dis
tant as this star is, it is near our globe in compar
ison to the fine telescope stars. 1t is supposed
by astronomers that it would take thousands of
years for their light to reach us. Who can con
ccivc OF immensity
Ebcnczcr Cobb died in Kingston, Mass, III
1901 aged l07 years and s months. He was
born in Plymouth and was for ten years contem
porary with Peregrlne White,-the first son Of
New England-bcng born on board the May
Flower, 1920 Mr.. Cobb was an industrou.
farmer, and but twice in his life partook of
cup of tea His descendants amounted to 1876
five being great great grand children.
In Massachusetts, so years ago, there were les
than hundred chariots, pheatons and coaches
At the same period there were about 1000 chair
with tops
No book, the Bible excepted, has passe
through more editions than the Psalms am
HYMNS of Dr. Watts.
There is not particle of heat in moon ligh
The lirht of the moon has no effect whatever o
animal or vegetable life. The idea that meat, o
being exposed to the moon, will purify soone
than when in the shade, is erroneous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

SURGICAL OPERAToN.-Dr. G. G. Arms of
Waterbury, assisted by DIR, G. NJ. Rublee of
this place, recently performed an operation upon
Miss Jane Abbot of Waterbury, for the removal
of a cancer of the breast. Miss Abbott was
prevailed upon to inhac the sulphuric and chloric
ether, as prepared and administered by Mr., Kill
burn, Dentist, of this place The operation re-
quired about thirty minutes. What appears SIM
gular or worthy of remark is, that while the tu-
NOR, together with portion of the breast, was
carefully removed by Dr. A., his patient frequent
ly assured him that she experienced not the slight
est pain, although she appeared perfectly con-
scious of what was going on, and was not in the
least supplied by the gas, but on the contrary APP
peared unusually talkative 1t is the opinion of
Dr. A., that the gas, when brought in contact
with the delicate nerves of the lungs by inhaling
produces in all persons, similar, if not the
same effect that alcohol produces when brought
in contact with the delicate nerves of the stom-
ach,-in some temperaments greatly eXhlleratmg
the brain, and i'll others supplying that organ
but in all suspending sensation in greater OF
less degree The Doctor says the same prostra-
ton follows the use of the gas as that of alcohol
but its use is more dangerous, nasmuch as it OPP
crates sooner, and with more energy upon the
brain through the medium of the nerves of tho
lungs, than alcohol can through the nerves of tho
stomach, and thus produces in some cases state
known to physicians by the term AsphyXla of the
brain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

70 Cure Bwn.-A lady, preacher of the society
of Friends in New York, was go successful in curing
burns that many supposed her possessed of the power
of working miracles. The following is the receipt
for the medicine.-Take one ounce of beeewax with
four ounces burgundy pitch, simmered in an earthen
vessel together with as much sweet oil will soften
them into the consistency of salve when cool. Keep
it from the air in tight box or jar. When used,
spread it thiny CLOTH and apply it to the part in
jured. Open the burn with a needle and let out the
water till it heals,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

Rumors.-The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Patriot writes " learn from the
officers of Government, generally conversant
with what is going on, that Gen William O.
Butler, now in this city, is to be appointed Sec
Rotary of War, and that Gov. Marcy, the present
incumbent, is willing, upon certain conditions
and contingencies, to take trip to Mexico"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
Rordcntown. n. j.. Oct. "a. l!

Bordcntown, n. j., Oct "a, IS4j.
Mr. Seth w. FowcDcar Sir DR. Wistars Balsam of Wild
Cherry has the years. The uni
celebrity which this medicine has gained over all others
throughout the whole country enough convince the most in
creduous the great value and encourage those who
sick try have long felt be my duty and wished for
opportunity express you my gratitude for the benefit have
derived from it, have been rescued from the grave and
from that terrible disease, consumption by using it, Last
winter after took bad cold was troubled with cough
for several weeks that appetite and strength failed me-
obliged to give upmy business leave my bench and shop
had all the alarming symptoms of consumption such pains in
the side, sweating nights, &c. tried many kinds of medicine
but all in vain ill., procured bottle of DR.. Wsas Basam
Wild Cherry which by faith and perseverance finally saved my
life and cured entirely. have enjoyed good health fol
twelve wears past as do now, THOs. BENNETT
We personally acquainted with Mr.. Bennett The public
may rely upon his statements as true.
WHITALL STOKES
GEORGE PARKER.
None genuine unless signed Butts on the wrapper IA
For sale by s. X Collins and S. P, Redheld Montpelier VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
Cabinet Furniture.

FENIIE subscriber would inform the inhabitants -
H. Montpelier, and the adjoining towns, that he has
opered Shop Main street, opposite the Brick Church.
where he will carry on the CABINET business in all its
branches, and will keep constantly on hand ready made
Work. Every wishing to purchase will do well 10
call and for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
Most kinds of Lumber and Produce are wanted in e1-
change for Furniture.
Two good Journcymen wanted at the above business,
who, if well recommended, will find Constant employ
ment and high wages. w. "A. CADY.
Montpelier, Aug. 1876, S3tE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

Inc Matamoros Flag states that Gen. Taylor was
expected at Montey on the 9Th ult with the Kentuc
Ky cavalry, Tor the purpose of opening a communca-
ton between Monterey and Camargo
IL was reported that Gen Urea had retreated to-
ward the lula Pass, when Col Curtis marchedapanst
MN, and 1t was also said that Santa Anna was faing
pack upon San Luis P0tos DR.. Turner thinks that
he retreated to Parras
Gen. Taylor is stated to have been still at Buena
Vista on the 5th ut
The New ORLEANS Delta has letter from Monterey,
which states that Capt. Cassus NJ CLAY and his men
have all been exchanged.
Inc Evening Mirror of this city has letter from
New Orleans which says-We have news of the de-
feat OF Urea by Col, Curtis
Attack upon Vera Crqtz-The Southern mail which
arrived at New York yesterday brought New Orleans
dates to the 25th ut, with important intelligence from
Gen. SCOTS army.
The New Orleans Delta of the 25th ultimo says
BY an arrival at early hour this morning of the
schooner Portia which left Sacrfcios on the 18th ult
we are in receipt Of intelligence from the forces at
Vera Cruz.
The troops were landed after reconnaissance on
the 9TH, by Generals Scott Patterson Worth, Pillow
Qultman, and Twigg, with their aids and the Topo-
graphical Corps, which approached the shore to-
wards the direction of the castle.
The guns from San Juan de Uloa opened their fire
upon the party, throwing shell and round shot but
without doing any damage to the accommodating par
ty, the round shot either passing over or falling short
and the shells, though thrown with precision burst
4ng at considerable elevation, doing no HARM
ahe first division of six thousand, being landed at
O'Clock, P. NJ, on the 9th, and the remainder during
the day.
The steamers Vixen and Spitfre opened on the city
across the point in the direction Of the Castle with
she'll and round shot, which was returned by the Cas-
tie, but without effect
Gen, Worth's division had been assigned to opera
ton on the left flank of the city, and became ueces
sary to attack and take possession of two redoubs
thrown up by the enemy one of which was piece
of artillery, and both filled with infantry The re-
doubts attacked, charged and taken
A spirited resistance was made by the enemy, who
lost several killed, wounded and prisoners. Our loss
was some seven killed and seven wounded.
During the advance upon the city, Passed Mdship-
man Rogers, who had not yet been sent from Vera
Cruz was bound on a cart and ordered to be convey
ed, under guard, to prison at Peroe-but fortunate
y the guard were encountered by our forces, and Mr.
Rogers was rescued and is now on board his ship.
The city is completely surrounded by our
troops, with entertainments, completely cutting off all
communication by sea and land, and at the same time
we are safe from the fire of the Castle.
So closely is Vera Cruz besegcd, that in
very few days the news must reach us that both the
City and Castle arc occupied by our victorious troops
No doubt is expressed of the successful termination of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
BRIGHTON MARkET
MONDAY, March 90.
REPORTED FOR THE ADVERTISER

At market $50 Beef cattle, 80 yokes working oxen,
20 cows and calves, 1900 sheep, and 800 swine. A
bout GOO hogs are expected by the cars this day.
Beef CdHle-Extra, $675, first quality $50; second
and third 1915 to 5,75.
Hoy6ing Gren.-Salcs were made at $50, 49, G7, 90,
l03 and III.
Cows ant Calrcs.-Sacs were noticed from $18,
90, 90, to So
Shcgp-SaIcs of lots at 50, ? so, . 81, 3 50 and 6.
Scinc-At wholesale "a for sows, and 5 3-4c
for Barrows; at retail, from 10 to-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

The coming Wheat Crop The wheat plant is much
injured by the open winter the extent Of the eventual
damages however will depend materially upon the
state Of the weather for the next few weeks II we
have a constant alienation of freezing and thawng,
the mischief will be much aggravated, and the yield
must necessarily be proportionaby diminished But
we hope for steady weather. ,.,,
We understand that early sowed wheat which has
taken deep root is much less injured than that which
was sowed very late in the season. The probability,
Judging from present appearances, is that the crop
will be lighter than has been known for several years.
The Columbus Statesman says;
The wheat crop in this region and we believe
The portion of the plants above ground is generally
killed. and on wet soils the roots also, but on gooe
lands the roots appear healthy and will doubtless re
cover.-- Rochester advertiser
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

Is" The painful intelligence has reached us,
that the Rev. Theodore S. Wright, an eminent
colorcd divine, ofN. Y. City, is dead, aged so
years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

Important Discouoy-A learned Belgian, NJ.
Mainde, has recently discovered a very simple
means of distinguishing between real and apparent
DEATH 1t consists in creating small burn if there
is life blister always is formed even in the absence
ofal apparent sonsbiIiy If death has already inter
vened, nothing of the kind occurs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
The Battle of Eupna Vista,

The list of the killed on the American side at the
bloody fight of Buena Vista, is a mournfu proof olthe
feroclty and violence which characterized this severe
conflict, and sad testimonial of the chyalry and
iearcssness of American sodlcry Sixty-fve com
missioned officers killed and wounded in so small an
army, exhibits approporton unparalleled in the hlsto-
ry of war, Estimating Gen. Taylors force at 5000
rank and file, and allowing commissioned officer to
twenty men, the startling conclusion is arrived at that
our loss in this sangunary engagement Of commission
ed officers amounting to one fourth of the whole num-
Der of the field. If the loss of the rank and file @wcre
in like proportion TO that of officers, it would exceed
1900. The army of General Taylor may be conaid-
cred as reduced at least one-third by casualties
and by details to take of the wounded. This
would leave but about three thousand men to hold his
position and we know he did bold it for several days
after the action urdsturbed by the enemy If in the
mean time the reniorcemcns sent to him from Monte
rcy consisting of Capt. Premises artillery with four
II and two Is Founders, and the first regiment Of OHIO
Volunteers the same that distinguished at the battle
Of Monterey under the command Of Colonel Mitchell
should reach him in time, we have doubt his loss
will be supplied, and he will be again ready to meet
the enemy. IT, however, he should deem it prudent
he will no doubt fall back Monterey, as he COM
mands all the passes between his camp and that town
The numerous rumors which have been for some time
afoa to that effect render it not improbable that Tay
Tor has made his way safely to Monterey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
~ LLOlAs
Montpelier Village, April 5, l847.

10 We learn, by private letter, that there
has been a refreshing revival of religion in the
Rev. II. II. Garnet'8 church in Troy, N. Y
Twenty-nine have been added to its members.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

D ESPECTFULLY give notice that they have made arrange
IL for the sale of their Tea III all its varieties, at whole
sale retail with CRISTY, of Waterbury, Washington
Co.. w. for the counties Of Washington and Lamoc where may
he found constantly hand the qualities and varieties ut
the prices sold counter Our Tea needs no
word commentator insure its very ready sale wherever its
have been tested We wust say however for the ben
eft of such may know nothing of our former operations that
only TEAS but in fact buy them of the
grower pack them ourselves through the medium Of Joint
House Pekn. The win find the Tea done up in
loaded packages of ID and lbs each, also quarters halves
and whole chests all Of which numbered and marked by us
In reference to the above notice. viii simply remark that
taken the agency which refers without such personal
knowledge Of the merits ohc article in question rs will jus
W saying that this Company not only doing themsev
etca credit hut performing great and good work. by doing what
they able drive the poor and in large proportion poison
by colorng which have hitherto deugcd this county, out
the market Knight say more bnt prefer to rest the article upon
merits orthe decision olhe public therefore say to ALI
try it at MY EXPENSE
By order Of the Company,
J. b. CRISTY, Agent.
Also may be found my in Waterbury large and well
selected stock Of Foreign and Domestic Goods which Customers
say are selling on very desirable terms. J. b. CRISTY
Waterbury, Dec, %, 1876 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
: 'I(i!j!1N!Mii;;$:|E1lIIIp !:
- VVVVFVVHVVVkVVtVT -


IRRITATION OF TUE KIDNEYS, PAIN IN THE BACK Or
side, habitual Costlvcncss, erIpions, eyes
DR. lNGOLDSBY'S PILE SPECIFIC,
has made radical in Of the above mentioned
plants can be proved by personal reference.
THE SPECIFIC Is NOT A PURGA1lVE, and is entirely
aloes pleasant take and perfectly harmless in the deli
cate cases. male female Agents wiz be appointed in every
town, county or state, where there : none.
For Sale at los Nassau ST., N. " and in Montpelier by s. +
Redfrld and S. X. Collins.
Ppcr 50 box and for sale by agent every town
in Vermont. 6: eply
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
Irish Relief.

The undersigned Central Committee, are pleased
to acknowledge liberal donations, where organizations
have been formed as channels for individual contrl-
buttons and are anxious forward the same as soon
possible and bring their abors to close, and there
fore request that all solicitors should be expeditions
convenient, in passing round TO every individual,
and make their returns as soon possible shall
endeavor to make remittance at the close Of this
week, and another at the close of two weeks after
AS an evidence of the liberal disposition and feelings
of the people, when organizations formed, to
afford opportunities for contribution, pleased to
make known that $52,6 have been contributed from
six school districts in the town Of Berlin, and that
$4,000 have been contributed from three school dis
tricts in the town of Mddlesex and that we under
stand that similar efforts are being made in the re-
naming school districts in said town as well as other
towns in the county.
N. B. In the absence of the committee, from this
village any contributions left at the store of Messrs
Stors g. Langdons will be duly acknowledged,
GHAs GGL1AARK'| Central
A. PECK. O0""' !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08

This may certify that have given nv son Wm'P B. Smith
MS time and shall claim his wages pay any debts of hi
contracting after this date
VIM. SMITH
NesShlrc, 19.2tv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

THIS cecs that have given my stephen his time during
the remainder of his minority and shall claim of his wa
ENOCH HARRINGTON.
Stockbridge, March |, 1871. IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
2 Il @ w 8 .

ICANNOT SAY, THIS DAY RECEIVED, ONE HUNDRED
Flows; good assortment and
large stock Flows any the County the Ag
cultural Ware house excepted Consisting of puty Il Mears
Centre Draug Eagle SefShapcnmg, Double Mouldboard and
Sdeh Flows, of various sizes all of which, am finishing up
with good white and good shape will find this
side the water will sell good The Prouty
and Mears pillow has drawn The highest premium offered IN
this country and has taken the last season, all the Premiums IN
Philadelphia Delaware and New Jersey Farmers, take and
try ii. HARRISON kETCHUM.
Planfed. Feb. g. lS47. g. 7w,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-08
In Probate Court held at Hydcpark,
in aforesaid District ON the 18th day

STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court held at Hydcpark
amolc District in aforesaid District the 18th day
of March, A. ID. ls47. -
Martha Chalee Administrative the Estate Of Lynde Chac
late of Mors0wn said district deceased makes appctoh m
license sell much of the real Estate of said deceased as VII
be necessary raise the Of 1888 dollars and 20 cents o inc
OF debts OF said deceased and charges OF administration
Whotcupon ordered by said Court that SAID application Dc
heard at Of said be held at the probate oce IN
IIydepark said District the 2st day of April A. d. 1871 AT
O'Clock NJ and that all concerned be notified thereof by pun
caon substance of said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully the Green Mountain FRI eman printed
at Montpelier w. all Of which to he before the time of hearing
that they may appear said time and place. they sec cause and
give bonds Tor the payment Of said debts and charges
as the Statute provides, and prevent Sale Il.
Nv order u Court Attest HARLo ?, SMITH, Registers
true Cory Of Record ,, .
u Attest, H. SMITH, Register