davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

upon absent Irish propretors. The bill was lost-70
to 10.
On the same day, Lord Brougham called the atten-
ton Of the House of Lords letter which had been
issued from Cancellation Hail. calling upon the repeal
wardens to bestr themselves in the collection of rent
He said
"The letter required that efforts should be made all
over Ireland to collect this dole of Repeal rent Now,
he did hope that some strong and stringent means,
if means existed would be adopted to prevent any part
of the millions subscribed for the relief of Ireland by
England Wales and Scotland, from finding its way
into Cancellation Hall He was quite certain that the
people of England, with one voice. would express the
loudest indignation against such proceeding"
A fire damp explosion took place in a large coal
mine at Barnsey by which sGventy-three lives were
instantly destroyed.
IRELAND. The accounts from Ireland continue to be
gloomy, though food arriving at the ports in great
abundance. All classes were emiglatng, and in some
districts no attention paid to the spring sowing
The Cork Examiner says:-
From the melancholy accounts we receive, day after
day, from gentlemen Of undoubed accuracy and intel
gence of the general neglect of this propitous sea-
son for cultivation Of the and-of the extensive
tracts of country that still untouched by the plough
spade, harrowof the stupid apathy and sulen de-
spar that seems to hang, like dark cloud over the
minds of all classes-landlords, middemen, and farm
ers-we are reluctantly compelled to believe that the
present season of calamity is but the precursor of
more terrible appalling, more destructive to hui
man life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
From The Eorridpewok, Mel Journal.

From the Korrdgcwok, Me- Journal
We publish the following among the many evidences which
constantly receiving Of the increased popularity of DR.
Jayne's ExpectoGnt We have interest in 'pufng" any
farther have desire promote the health and happiness
of fellow creatures, who wasting away with those com
plants for which this medicine is absolute remedy And IN
calling attention of the public feel that in the
faithful discharge Of our duty.
New Portland, Nov,4, l642.
Mr. Pra-SrI wish you send me bottles Of Jayne's Elk
pectorant and in this connection would ay that deem an in
valuable medicine article that amylshoud be without
single day. have used for years family and have
always found aquCk and efficient remedy for tghnes of the
lungs produced by long roaced colds which produce the short
barking the penonitor Of consumption in whCh FIRE
quenty this climate, If properly and seasonabJ
administered will eectuly break up the violent colds
and thereby prevent many violent feve frequently
ouent upon them would most cheery recommend this medl
JOHN II. WEBSTER.
Every neither should Jayne's CMmnative. 1t mmedi
atey hoc and eng Infants and removes all rrl
1 F S " Inf bv . Red6eld and s. X Collins. l5 3v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Of Wstar's Basam of
Wild Cherry in all the diseases 70 which is recommended cur
ing many after the skill of the best physicians unavn
ing has effected large and increasing demand for it, This fact
has caused several unpncped counereers and mtators to
palm off spurious mixtures similar and appearance for the
genuine Basam Come called "The Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Baam fspkenard - 'Wnd Cherry Comfrey, &C., another
Wester's Balsam of Wild Cherry" msspelng the nome and
forging resemble those Of the true Baam CDR
Wstars Balsam of Wild Cherry is the only genuine The rest
merely initiate thcna of the original while they none of
its virtues.
well the marks Of the genuine 1t is put in Bottles
with the words, CDR Wistas Basam Of Wild Cherry Phiad
blow in the glass; bottle bearing label in front with the
signature of H. WlsIAk' M D.
This ill enveoped hereafter with wrappers copyright
secured 1874 which always appear the written signature OF
BUTTS.
None genuine unless signed Butts on the wrapper Is
For sale by S. X. Collins and s. P Redfed, Montpelier Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15

THE WARN WEATHER.-The sudden changes of the wealth
during this season year, exhibit most bane effect on
the human SYSTEM facilitating and postntng it, The stomach
and bowels become denged giving timely notice oa who are
such times Jaynes Carmnatve fails to afford immediate
lief checking and restoring the patient Immediate
health. Mothers with their children during
this month"; and the month Olowng and in the earliest stages OF
this disease whether from eothng oppressive heat
other causes should to this falling
edy Hundreds of certificates from respectable persons in this
city in possession of the proprietor ready to exhibit to all who
NAV desire to see them at his Office g. South Third
Philadelphia.
Dr. jan nes ExpecoTant fails give relief and
ter every other means failed This be, and has been
proved In thousands of where it has effected Tadios
cures after tho patient had been given up by all his friends an
| physicians. -
For sale by T. Redhold, and X Collins Montpelier Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
Later from ENGLAND,

By THE arrival of the Packet-ship, Washington IT.
wing, we have news from Liverpool up to March q.
ENGLAND. Parliament was still in session. on the
18th, the Indemnity, Laborng Poor (Irelund( bill, and
the bill to raise G8,0OOO0O by way of annuity on the
consolidated fund.- received the royal assent by commits
sion. The ten hours actories) bill had passed through
one reading, and would be brought up for final consd
Grafton on the 2lst inst On the 18th ult, Mr. Smith
OBren submitted resolution to the House of Com
MONS for the assessment Of tax in aid olocal objects
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
HORACE w. BECKLEY's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Court holden at Fro
Washington District, bate Office in Montpelier within ant
for said District, tile 9th day Of March, 1917.
Present. the Hon. ]. II. MarstOn, Judge.
An Instrument pupong TO be the last win and Testament
Horace W. Beckley of Barre in said District deceased ben
the Court here by Harriet Emene Beck the Exec
ux therein named for Pobae 1t is ordered by SAID Court thai
persons concerned therein be notified appear session
be holden the Probate Office in Montpelier on the
18th day of April l647 O'clock r. NJ, and shew cause
may against the Probate of said WIN for which
cause ordered that copy orecod of this order be published
three weeks successfully, in the Green Mountain Freeman
newspaper printed Montpelier all of which to be previous
said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy of Record ..
A true copy Of Record. -
49, 3w, - Attest LN MAN BRIGGS, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
LAMo1LLE co. COURT OF CHANCERY

Solomon Downer I WHEREAS the said Solomon Downer
VS.. w has this day filed his Bill against the
John Downer sad defendants the Office of the clerk
Elias G. Lowaer and said court stating in substance that the
Thomas DoWner said John b. Downer the h day of
September A. D. 1874, executed mortgage to the orator of the
following lands in Johnson Lamoc county viz the same land
said John BDowne by Salmon Wires the 9th day
April 1885, which stands which occupied by HIM.
Villas of said deed Asoone hundred of lot No.
the same farm decided said John b. by William Farnum,
gept l640 for the Of thirteen hundred dollars payable n
equal annual paymentshc first to be paid the LIST day of
JAM A. d. 1876 with interest annually, and that the i still
wholly unpaid That the said John b. Downer the 2h day of
d. S45 decided the half Of said 100 to the sad
Lowater that the said L0watc the day,
cud mortgage deed Of the the said Thomas DOwner,
said Thomas B. Downer amounting to
hundred dollars which unpaid and that the said
John aerward the 10th day of March, A. D. 1896 decided all
said morgaged premises the said Thomas b. Downer And
praying the said defendants be decreed the amount
of the orators said mortgage debit be orccosed OF all right TO
redeem the said morgaged premises And being made To ap
pear the said John DOwne resides without this state
of Jay, the State of New York, that
subpoena upon him. therefore the said orator is
ordered publish the substance of his said Bill in
the Green Mountain Freeman public newspaper printed at
Montpelier State weeks successfully, the last Of
which publications least twenty days the
the said court be holden ydepark in
said Lamoe county, the Cd Tuesday of June next which
term said bill is rctrnable; and such publication shall be suf
cent notice said John b. DOwne appear and make
swer to said Bill on the first day of said term.
Given under my hand ydepark in the county of Lamolc
this 30h day Of March, a. d. lS47.
l5;3y p. G. CAMP, Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15

In Fayetteville, VIM. f May, and Lydia A Marsh,
both of Bratteboro.
In Vernon 3Oth ult, Austin N Priest and Electa
Holton, both of Mortified, Mass.
In Newark, Both ult, George E Powers, and Lovisa
J Johnson both of N.
In Shelburne, 3lst ult. H 7 Stokes, of Sarksboro,
and Naomi Fl lrsh of Shelburne
In Jericho, 3lst ult., D Bliss and Rosamond Howe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
1florrto0fs.

In Ludlow Sd inst, Allen M Adams, of Perkinsville
and HELEN M Strong, of Rutland.
Also, Odd ult Joseph Graham and Alkaline Haven
both of Clarendon.
Also, 25th ult Pinney, of Plymouth, and Calste
Manu. of Ira.
In Brattleboro, 2sth ult, Franklin D Prouty, o
MARLBORO, and Sophia II Pike, Of Brattloboro,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
LAMOILLE Co. COURT OF CHANCERY,

Solomon DOwnc u Solomon D@ Do 1 of sh o
Mndwel Prince and this day filed his bill of complaint in the
Mon Prince. office Of the clerk of said court against
Mndwel PRINCE and Nqg Prince stating in substance that on
ing indebted Frederick Fletcher Of Underl Ctten-
den county, dated May 1872 for the of S226
the payment OF said note mortEoged TO the said Fchr the FL
lowing described PREMISES in Johnson Iamoe county to wit
The farm which the said Mndwe then lived being about lao
he right of Albert Smith, and part lot No. 81 bounded
on the south by the River Lamoe, the east by part of the
lot then owned by Moses Morse and John B. DoWner the
north OF the line SAID lot and on the west by part the same
lot then owned by Theophus H. Patch and Joseph Waterman
That the said Mndwe the 9Th day of January lS43 mort
gagged the same premises to The orator TO secure certain notes
therein described executed by the said Mndwe to the orator.
gagged the same premises to Martin Armstrong of Cambridge in
amole county to note of that date to said Armstrong
of foreclosure against the said Mndwel and Mon Prince, the
orator. and said Armstrong crnabe at the June term of the said
Court of Chanccy, in said Lamole County, holden ydcpnk
the I'd Tuesday of june s and at said term obtained de-
by said that the said defendants the of 2i35
costs OF said SUIT within one year from the I'm day OF
June, s43 with interest said from that date be forev
er fort closed of their right to redeem the said premises from said
mortgage.
And the said Mndwe and Mron having paid the
of said decree the said Fletcher, the the tg day
April 1914 paid to the clerk of said Court for the use Of the said
Fletcher the Of S26S being the full amount Of said decree
and the further of $685. being the interest said decree
whereby the became equitable assignee Of the
mortgage debt and mortgage deed to the said Feer and thai
the same has never been paid to him. and praying mat the sd
Mndwe and Mron be decrccd to pay him the amount OF
said decree and the interest thereon and the costs of this suit
And being made appear that the said ron Prince resides
without this State that subpoena caunot be served upon him
stance Of his said Bill IN the Green Mountain Freeman newsp
per printed at Montpelier in this State hr weeks successfully
the last of which publication be at least twenty days previous
the stated this court BE- holden ydepak the
county Of Lamo the I'd Tuesday Of June next to which tern
said bill is made eturna e and the shall be sufficient no
ee to the said Mron Prince on the LIST day of said tern
and make to said Bill
Given under nay hand at Iydepmk, in the county of La
I5.3w ''''"' PiIILo c, CAMP, Clerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15

REPORTED FOR THE ADVERTISER,
At market 400 Beef cattle, &c yokes working oxen
Sc COWS and calves, $50 sheep, and 800 swine.
Beef Catle.-Extra $3.50, first quality, 675 SECOND
and third 1925 to 600.
Working Orcn.-Sales were made at 1880, 90, ant
l18.
Cors anil Calrcs,-Sales were noticed from $40
81, to 49,
Shecp-SaIes of lots at 50, 33, 2 70, and $50
SlOine-At wholesale A 3-4 for sows, and 5 3-4t
for Barrows at retail, from 10 to-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
Cabinet Furniture.

FENElE subscriber would inform the inhabitants
n Montpelier, and the adjoining towns that be has
opered Shop Main street, opposite the Brick Church
where he will carry the CABINET business in all its
branches and will keep constantly hand ready made
Work. Every one wishing to purchase will do well to
call and for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
Most kinds of Lumber and Produce wanted in ex-
change for Furniture.
Two good Journeymen wanted at the above business
who, if well recommended, will find constant employ
ment and high wages, w. A. CADY.
Montpelier, Aug 1916. 80 IT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
LATEST from The Army.

CAPTURE OF THE CITY AND CASTLE OF VERA
Cruz. The United Safes war steamer PrhcetonC Capt.
Enge, arrived at Pensacola on the 4th inst, having
been despatched from Vera Cruz with the intelligence
of the capture Of that city, and the surrender of the
Castle of San Juan de Uloa. Gen Vega, was outside
with cavalry force, at the time Of the attack and al
though ne was attacked by COL Harvey we presume
he escaped. The Pensacola Gazette extra of the 4th
inst, says;-
The total loss of the American army, from
the day of landing, March 9th, is sixty-ive per-
sons killed and wounded.
OF the Mexicans the slaughter is said to have
been immense.
The commanding general was stationed in the
city, while his second in command (Gen. Worth)
held the castle.
Their regular force was about 5000, and they
had about the same number of irregulars. Out
side the city was Gen. La Vega, with force OF
from six to ten thousand cavalry. Col. Harvey,
with between two and three hundred United
States dragons, charged on and repulsed this
immense force, with terrible carnage scattering
them in all directions. They had barricaded a
bridge to protect themselves, but our artillery
soon knocked away this obstacle, and gave Har.
news command chance at them.
In the attack the town and castle, only our small
Ter vessels drawing over nine feet, available; blu
few shot and shells thrown into the castle, the at
tack being mainly upon the town.
None of the enemys misses struck our vessels and
Midshpman Shubrick, who was killed, was serving
battery on shore.
With the loss of the city, the hopes of the enemy
fell as they had not provisions enough in the castle t.
sustain protracted siege.
The Princeton is commanded by Capt. Engle. A
she sailed from Vera Cruz, Com Corners flag was sa
luted from the Castle of San Juan dUlloa. The com
modore is passenger on board, having been relieves
by Commodore Perry before the commencement of op
erations
The Princeton, having landed the bearer Of despatch
es for Washington and COL Totten, sails immedatel
for Havana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
mr. Newton has purchased the exclusive right to use fol
all operations in Dental Surgery county Of Washing
tom Dr. Moron Leheon, for the prevention of pain sue
cess that has attended the administration Of this compound il
thousands of cases where they have submitted
ed surgical operations and upon recovering from its effects say
that they have not suffered the least pain prove beyond doubt
that In ktu hands, destined pluck the deepest pang ron
human suffering and to rob Surgery horror TIL,
effect produced seems to be- that of person deeply
the excessive of wine without the effects the a
ter being entirely dsspaed in very short time leaving
pleasant and agreeable sensation pervadng the whole system
derng person sOOd-humOrcd and cheerful. llaf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
2 Il @ w s o

lCANNOT SAY, THIS DAY RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED
PUxs but that have good and
large stock of Flows other in the County, the Ag
cultural excepted Consisting of prouv K Meas
Centre Draugh Eagle selfShapenng, Double Mouidboad
sde-h Flows, of various Sizes all of which, finishing up
with good white oak good shape YOU will find this
salt water, and will sell good The Prouty
and Meas pillow has drawn the highest premium offered
country and the last all the
Phladephu Delaware and New Jersey Farmers take and
try il. HARRISON KETCHUM.
Plainfed, Feb. s. 1877. 6; Nv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
H, w. LUCE,
ripgo on tho
Tailoring BUSINESS

In all Its branches, in the shop formerly occuped Nv en
ne receives regularly the latest fashions and prepared 10 make
n various garments IN his line, in the best and
manner lie warrants all garments by him to give o
isfactlon, both in workmanship fit His terms also are
able. ~ o "40 ieasoH
CUTTING orohers to make done at short notice.
Montpelier June 3, 1876. o,,f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
M ssrs. Brinsmaid & Brot h er s

CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, Vt.
CONTINUE import from England and Switzerland fine
~ Watches kinds Jewey and from France Daguere
otype Goods for sale Watch
Jewelr Clocks and Fancy Articles manufacture nure sill
Spoons and Claw Sugar longs and keep well supplied with
Silver Forks, Cups Butter Knives Ladies', and kinds of gold
and silver goods Of standard quality prices as can be
purchased in city country Our aim is to sell such goods
again, and to send their friends to buy ofus.
All work in line attended promptly Orders from abroad
will buy as low personal application.
Terms, Cash on delivery of Goods or Work
BRINSMAlD & BROTHERS.
Dec. s, 1876. so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
w a n t ed!

hh apprentice to manufacturing
steady and industrious young man of good moral cbsaca ne
- yours o age' 10 whom good encouragement viii be given
Montpelier, March TO- Is47. AS'A9 "O M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-15
DENTISTRY

DOCT. NJ. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
MECHANICAL DENTIST.
oFFcE over Mr. spaldngs stoeOn Nan State
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-05
NO. 49,.

Discovery IF a Singular race Of
Peopte.-The Christian Observer of
Calcutta gives a notice of singula.
race Of people called the Cathies, who
inhabit a part o! Guzerat. They are
worshippcrs of tic sun as are the ado
ring Parsoes:
"Thcse people are supposed by some
to be the ancicn, Ca,hies, who, in the
time Of AleSander's invasion, occupied
n portion of the Punjaub, near the con-
iiuence Of the five rivers. Among the
Cathies there are no distinctions of
caste. Besides priests they have an
official class Of persons called bards,
who possess authority almost equal 10
that of the Druids. They become Sc
curity for the payment OF debts, the
conduct of individuals who have mis-
behaved, and the appearance of per-
sons in pending actions, either civil or
criminal. On the same terms they
conduct travellers and caravans thro'
districts iafes,ed with robbers, or in a
state Of war;
If a troop Of predatory horse appear.
the bard commands them to retire, and
brandishine his dagger takes solemn
oath, tina, if they plumber the persons
under his protection, he will stab him
self TO the heart, and bring upon their
heads tho guilt Of shedding his blood.
Such is the veneration in which lie is
held as a person Of celestial origin, aud
such is the horror at being the cause
Of his Geath, that the threat in almost
every instance deters them from ma
king the .neditated attack, and the par
ty is allowed TO pass on unmolcsted.--
The religion Of these people consists Of
little else than an alteration of the sun.
They invoke this object OF their wor-
ship before commencing any great un-
dertaking, and ifa plundering cxpcdi-
ton be.sueccssful, a portion Of the mo-
ney stolen is consecrated 10 The service
of religion. The only functions OF the
priests are to cele brate marriages and
funeral solemnities. They have but
one sacred building--a temple--situa-
ted near Thaum, dedicated to tho Sun
and containing an image Of that lu-
minary. The size Of the Ca,hies is a.
hove she average, often exceeding six
feet. The women are tall. and often
handsome; generally speaking, modest
and faithful TO their lords. The Cath
les have no restrictions OF any sort re-
garding food or drink.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-05
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
NATIONAL DIVISION
Y NggssD STA ga
10 al % rhon. these n.eg come, Greeting:

TO all TO whons these may come, Greeting:
Know We, that we, the National Division of the
United States, have granted and do grant, unto
Robert Young, Theodore Warner, James II. Gil
ham. jr, Samuel Graham, John j. Scott, Henry
Robinson, John 5. Wood, T. Il. kihbe, James
ID. Manchester, John II. Champlin, Charles P.
Golf and VIM. nj. Fox, this CHARTER, fully con-
stituting them Division of the Sons Of Tempe
rance, under the title Of Hazel GREEN Dl-
VISION NO. 3, SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
of the Territory of Wisconsin, located in Hazel
Green, with full power to perform all the duties
and ceremonies appenaning 10 the same, whilst
they shall conform 10 the rules and nsages OF
the Order, otherwise this Charter may be declared
null and void.
In witness Whereof We have caused this to be
signed by our VI. w P. and our Nj. W.
S. and the seal ofthe National Division
H.. 81 10 be affixed in the city of New York,
this 9Th dav OF January, 1877.
PHILIP S. WHITE, LEW. P.
+. A. FfcxARDr, NJ. w. S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-05

or Mr.. Polk has pardonod the
slave trader, Flowry, convicted in BOs-
ton. This is the second case Of like
pardon, and there seems to be no
proper excuse for it. II i worse than
idle to be employing our government
vessels upon the sickly coast ofAirica,
IL Mr.. Polk is going TO pardon all con-
yicted Of slave trading there.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-05

or The Californians have, as one
of their weapons, very thin and
beautifully made spear, kept as sharp as
a razor. and attached TO long pole of
about five feet. They have lately
done all their fighting with it. And
it is by means of these that they had
success. An officer writing from San
Diego says our army not being able TO
obtain good horses, could not keep
clear Of them. They would make
their Arab like charges from behind,
and before our riders were able to
turn their horses to their foe, they
would end themselves horribly cut, or
translixed on their spears, and the
Californiass, we'll knowing where
their great ADVANTAGE lay, never made
an attack unless they came up be-
hind.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-05

m1 Lieut.. w. B. Hale, Adjutant Of
the cd regiment Of Tennessee infan-
try, died on the 2G.h ult., at Plan del
Rio, from wounds received ia the bat
tie Of Cerro Gordo.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-05

OF Col. Haskell, Of the Tennessee
Regiment, was much injured at JalaPa,
by the sudden explosion Of one OF the
brass pieces captured from the Mexi-
cans.