davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28
Sllvery QaestiOnmSCnatOr PHELPS.

A few days since highly important question arose
in the U. s. Senate, upon the reference of Douglas
bill tor the admission of California as State That
ex1ted "natlona whg,' Senator BerRen, of Georgia,
moved It's reference to the Judiciary committee, ma
Jory of whom are the bigoted friends of slavery, in
stead of the usual reference to the Committee on the
Terrorie-. After an exciting debate the savehold-
ers triumphed by one majority. By looking at the
yeas and nays, VT notice Senator Phelps of Vermont,
was absent Had he been present, and voted right
there would have been tie, and probably Vice Presi
dent Dallas would have decided in favor of the usual
reference. Upon several equally important questions,
we hive noticed Mr. Phelps did not vote Now the
people Of Vermont have right to demand why it is
that their voice is sed upon these vitality important
subjects. Is Senator Phelps figuring for a place in
General Taylors' cabinet, Or is he making merry at
the dramshcps?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28

ing others, our hundred Colleges our Academies and
schools without number, tens of thousands of vol
nneer teachers now nsucting hundreds OF thousands
III the Sabbath school, cur men of mind on the stretch
for improvement in every branch Of science and every
field Of industry, our Benevolent institutions, the pc
cuar glory of the age, the pioneers of civilization and
freedom, now publishing The bible and religious books
by millions, and spreading rywhere the light of life
our periodicals and newspapers those mighty engines
Omoral power secondng every worthy effort, our mag
nec telegraph, outstriping the sun by thousands Of
miles per hour-when we thought of thr boupdess 70.
sources of our country, physical, teeciua, and moral
-oi the ever opening facilities for avaiIing ourselves
Of all, and making all contribute TO human welfare and
divine glory-how could we fail to be- inspired with
fresh courage, and at the same tme deeply to feel, as
nation and as individuals our responsibility to the
world, and to the God of our Fathers! AID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28

We would call attention to the Circular enclosed
In tins Issue Of the Freeman, which is itself its own
certificate of character, and the intrinsic worth of the
preparation 1t goes to recommend The distinguish
ed names on this sheet sufficient assurance of its
value, and the medicine itself shows that it is worthy
Inc best concentrations bestowed upon it. No nedi-
cine could have better friends, and if the Cherry Pee
Ioral sustains the high reputation it now enjoys we
may congratulate the public on the possession of All
actual Remey for the scourge and terror Of our eli
mate-dseases of the Lungs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28
A Parting Word,

With the present number Of the Eeeman-the last
in the volume and the year-clos the connection of
the subscriber Herewith. This step has been deb
crafty taken, solely from the consideration that the
immense labor and responsibility Of an efficient and
profitable management Of business so extensive is
too much for any person, very Indifferent health
engrossed with the cares and duties incident to
growing family.
After establishing paper, and following its fate
for five years. it cannot be expected that shall take
leave of our tried and faithful, and we may now add
numerous, patrons, save with feelings of the live
Hest emotion. The necessity which called the Free
man into existence AID has sustained it hitherto was
Of nature to engender strong attachments The
sentiment of liberty and humanity which composed
the ground work of the Liberty organization was
dcep-toDed religious sentiment 1t took strong hold
of mems conscences, and stirred up the deep foun-
tains of the human sou and the outward pressure Of
vtated public opinion compelled its early advocates
to mutual self.reliance-a confidence in the right
eousness of their cause-a unity Of heart and pur
pose-a minghng of soul-snch as is far beyond tho
comprehension of ordinary political associations whose
only cohesive Principe Is seHadVancement or olnt
partzan zeal. Under these circumstances have GU
attachments been formed. We have mingled togethe
in the public assembly--taken sweet counsel in tn
social crcepoured out our souls at the altar of pray
er, and there obtained assurance that our cause wa
approved of Heaven: and can such attachments b
thoughtlessy sundered or easily forgotten Never
"While life, and thought, and being last,
Or Immortality endures"
The present would be fit occasion to recount tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28
THE FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, Dec. %
office

Is hereby given that the entire Office and Subscrp
ton list of the Green Mountain Freeman" have beer
transferred to the Hon. JACOB SCOTT, by whom
the paper will henceforth be conducted.
All dues to the Office on account of the paper, ad
vertsing job work, or from any other source, are
tanned by the subscriber whom it is expected they
will be paid without any delay.
J. POLAND.
Dec. g. lS48.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28

NEW PUBMcATEoNs.-We have received several
but can only noticet the following. The "Green Noun
tain Gen." by A. B. F. Hidreth, Bradford As this
the only publication of the kind in Vermont, why
should not receive commendable and encouraging
patronage? address delivered before the Fair Of
the W lndsor County Agricultural Society, by Ryland
Fletcher, Esq."-Thank you, General. Another copy
of Holden's dollar Magazine.-Perhaps MIR. Holden
will hear from us again next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28

Eo,ca United States Se,sators-The Hon. AUGUSTUS
c. DoDeE and the Hon. GEORGE w. JONES Demo-
crats have been elected Senators Of the United States
from the State Of Iowa. These are the first United
States Senators elected from that State,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28

LOOK " at the Catalogue of goods now offered
Keith & Barker, at the "Old South Corner"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28
National Man Market~A blow for It's
Destruction.

EBelow will be found cheering account of the ie-
cent vote in the U. s. House of Representatives, by
which the Committee on the District of Columbia
were instructed to report bill to abolish the Slave
trade within said District This was followed as might
have been expected, by a South Carolina proposition
for the South to withdraw from the House. This fail
ing to create the desired alarm, Convention of the
Southern members was holden, and proposition sub
mted to rerocede all 81 the District, save that occu
pied by the public buildings. 1t is ton late in the day
for them to dodge the question thus They must stand
up to the rack.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-28

Montpelier, Dec. %, 1848.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

ASTwERp-Bark Mayhower-F Fandenger c Schelbourn d
swagemaker, Cogialo, Curreda Nedeekoin Walke
Wessed Masels Gousph Hubner Schaeer and lady
Dana. and l9l In the steerage,
LvERpooL-Ship Caleb Grmshaw-Mrs W Honshaw and in
John Henshaw Misses Mary j. and Elizabeth Hensaw
Masters Jackson Charles enhaw Doct Carl Schuck lady
Barker LADY, William Hoxie York; Miss Hoxe
y York, and 36i in the steerage
LrvERPooL-Packet ship Oxford-G Hutton, Fanny Hutton
josephine Hutton, George Hutton Elizabeth Hutton
Francis Flora, James Wooley, Beirnc DIR Dewey and
lady-and 233 in the seerage
BUENos ArREsBark Mason Barnoy-Charles Corbtt Ellen
Drummond.
BR rMEN-Brcmen bark Argonautsr Berner Mr. Ratzel Mr.
STREET., and c STREET,, and 100 in the Storage
BREMgN-Bark AtlanticMr Gunther Mrs Meyer and chill
dren, Mrs Schumacher and child. Mrs Foster
AMsrERDAM-Bark Scandia-Mr. Wiesser.
at Providence-Mrs Ivory Clark and
child Of the Boston Baptist Mission; Mr. Archibald of New
York
BERMuDA-Brg Lady of the Lake. Barr, lady, and chill
dren Mrs Cook Miss Tough Miss Dodd Cooper Panger
and late of the brig Colt from Marsee for New
Yer put in in distress eaky, with loss of spars sc.
ST. THoMAs-Ship Emily-Mr VIM White and lady; + Penis
lady children and servant Miss Benjamin. Miss Emily
Aymar Joseph and lady; Mrs Dewhurst Miss
Dewhurs Mr. Halsey Mr. Darling Mr. Nacarlane; Mr.
Ellis Mr. De Cage Mr. De Gage, lady, children and
wants. Martinique.
NEW ORIEANs-Hebron at Boston-Mr VIM vandewator, of
New York
CIARLEsroS-shp sutton--Mr Reynolds and lady, and
three children Messrs Norris Wilbur, and Master W
Long-and in the steerage
~CHARLEsroN-Ship Charleston-Mrs Mcdonnell Mrs
Iotchkiss and child Mrs Stewart Mrs Mcgse Mrs and
Miss Beden Miss Hamilton: Miss II Woodruff Miss
woodruff Mr. c Woodruff; Mr. j Mcdonnell; Mr. D Palmer
Mr. W Riggs Mr. II Tobin' Nv Penrsa Mr. Peck-lo in
the seerage.
SAvANNAH-Bark Wilson FulerN Child lady and child
Deusen, Root, Goodman John Osborn, Breckweth
and FIVE in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27


spud1,; sa White calaG Josiah Macy Son. Benz MI
aH Asa Ms s~is e London Wilson
Brown Garon, whiPRe St Thomas Russell puck; Harriet
Gasdsionps CO.. cioli%s tAss RAD
msre Quebec Schmidt Balchen; Saxonye Barber Boston
Brigs-Albion Jones Laguna Z w Durham Co; Eudora,
W Ms %i.i'f ws
Delpcrts Meek St Augustine; Sarah Merv Strong Norfolk
soop-Aiden Smith, Dish.on.
but s Co.
Arrived.
md 70 Marshall sid in CO with Amer Sa SUPERIOR Conn.,
'H sS
May H. lat - cn47 q spoke Amer bark julia from Palermo
Siin ssa
h Ystpf 4 3 pass
hence for London The G has been 4
ss % sssSaSSss S'S p.nis
changed signals with ship sasquehsnna standing east - a
II @ spoke & fSsS
New Bedford. wished to be reported.
Ss ss $ Banks
sy E gss's s s' so s
Ship Lucy Followsbee Havre IS days with Ia
Ship Emily Davis St Thomas and 5, cToiy May 10th with
sSSmGda snT SSys Rotterdam 81 days with i's passengers "
Ship Charlsson Brown Charleston May lsh
sutton Ekernan Charleston days with cotton, RICE &C.
Bark Mason Barney Scott Busnos Ayrs March IS tow
% oa
az es asy g. fG S g' s May with mds to ra
On the Bank spoke bark %sdam from s. JOHN for
vita Bs aa sayGyf Antwerp and Flushing IS
Bremen bark Pacific Klockgute Bremen 40 days with mdsc
~
Bremen ATsonau Wolf Bremen "a days. in ballast to E.
Eys IAN inst Of carraOrd Reef spoke ship Pantheon from
Bremen :, bark Ha1s Foster Bremen days mas order
for NYo 18th lat 400 Ion 30 a. passed packet ship Ga
Swedish bark Scandal webmann Amsterdam IS days with
gers to order The b. has lost her gallant mast
Brig North Bend Cole sagua la Grande IA days with
Brig Randall Burdick sagua la Grande 10 days sugar
u Brig zshyr Dnfwa'er Nsuvitas II days. with mdss to
1s ely pems. viii
for Baltimore ~ Left brig Calender scar JANE
ssS %S Mary E,sss smith May.e - days
DO NV fils o 4 s s DO days Ann'd'
N BsE lay q the Lake. Hill Bermuda days in ballast to
Brig Joseph bryant to gsngor Stewart cardsna May D.
Marcus tof Bansoa Pierce for NYori Louisa of Mamp1en
Pierce for Boston Saw going n bark Nathaniel Blake Of Port
land.
Brig Wilson Fuller Crawford, Savannah days cotton
to Durham Dimon.
Brig W Kendall Reid, Norfolk days with timber to
rice 18th inst lat 81 3d. Ion "a e. spoke brig Fawn Of Bath
from Portland for Potomac.
Brig Pc sn Park st Marks via Key West 10 days. with
ton to master Lett hsrk Abby Pratt, for NYork, days
Schr Plntt Somef, Newhsrs C. days to master. 23d
north Of Cape attera spoke sr May Ann from Baltimore for
Charleston.
sshr Ann Gardner. HO%an. Baltimore, days
Soop Mystic Packer, Key West days to Wells Brothers
an passengers.
Below.
Ship Ange,igus Edyards Amsterdam, &c days with mde and
passengers to Schuchagat Gcbard.
Ship Norma, Ellis Havana, days Yh mdse to NJ Taylor
Ship Roger Sherman, Falmouth, (Engj
A bark from Canton.
British bark Chieftain Belfast.
Brig Osccola, Guayamilla.
Br brig Perseverance, Rotterdam, with passengers.
Bremen bark 4remcn brig, ships barks and lrigs
May %-Wnd. at Sunrise SSE meridian, SW sunset and
AM, SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
SPORT ng Intelligence.

MEMPHIS RAcrs.-The races at Memphis CONNIE nc
ed ON the Sth inst We copy from the Herald There
were only two entries for the purse-Lin Cocks bay
hly and Col. Tunstalls bay colt. The FLY dcci-
ded by the avorie before starting, and the with
which she the first heat increased the odds TO
three and five to Yet there were those In aten-
dance not very backward in taking the offered bets
Al the second start. mare again led of handsome
ly. but on the back etch the colt up with the
greatest ease passing her aud winning the heat with
but little excrtion The odds that first offered
on the mare were now changed to the horse but the
distressed state OF the mare prevented them being
taken On the third start the horse led off and won
the heat easily. running under heavy pull all the
time The track in superior order and the attcn-
dance good
The cock main, Tennessee Mississippi also began
the sth three battles only fought of which
mississippi won two the betting was liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
PHILADELPHIA, May 26, lS4S.

=
Political Observation-Disclosures, &c. &c.
The excitement pertaining to the Baltimore Con-
vention, and the uncertaity that prevailed in re-
gard to their nomination, has at last subsidized, in
consequence of the completion of their labors.
The democracy here in ecstasies at having
out-generaled the whigs in placing two Generals
in nominations; and the Clay wings have compare
lively elongated their visages at the thought that
the martial ARRAY of their opponents will induce
the setting aside the claims of their champion, and
the selection of one around whose name iinger
no prestIges of defeat; or, In other words, choOs
ing the hero who never surrenders, as the substl-
tute for him who seems ever doomed TO fail IN the
object of his ambition The wings have, OF course,
lost no time in saying bitter things OF the noml-
nees.
a futile attempt was made last night to burn the
lumber yard of Messrs. bikes and Bacon, at
Eighth and Coates. The private Waterman de-
tected the incendiary and discharged pistol at
him, and by which II is thought he was wounded,
This is the fourth attempt.
The upper part of the store No; 40 South
whares, below Walnut street, was destroyed by
fire early this morning, and large quantity OF
cotton stored therein, by Mr. Fleetwood Lodge,
was materially damaged. The building owned by
the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company. The
lower part occupied by VIM. Freeman, agent
of the transportation company, and VIM: Thomas
had his counting room the second floor. Mr..
Lodge is the only sufferer to any amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

David Elwell, jr, late a merchant Of Boston,
rested at Morristown n j. Tuesday last on charge
of having committed forgeries the former place to
the amount of $1,000 obtained the funds and fed Hs
passed in Morrstown by the name of Jones.
steam pleasure yacht has lately been built at Phi
ladephia for r. Lopez 1t is said to be beautiful
model.
The deliberations Of the Presbyterian General As
sembly at Baltimore. was several times disturbed on
Monday. by Mrs. Stebbins. who seemed determined
to speak the subject of complaint Of hers against
the Synod of New York.
A German and his wife shockingly scalded at
St Louis lately. and being taken charge of by one
Of the city guard he applied to several public houses
and two hospitals TO all of which admtance was re-
fused to the unfortu for the humane pur
pose Of having their wounds dressed.
The City Council of Philadelphia have invited Gene
raj Scott TO visit that city Quere.-Wiil they invite
him to dinner. or leave it for the military to do
On Wednesday morning, there ], 100 immigrs nts
in and about the quarantine grounds at Deer Island,
Boston.
citizen of Hartford has been arrested on a charge
of having forged physicians certificate OF health by
Of which he obtained policy of insura nee on
the life Of his wife, for 600 The wife, 1t is said
i'll at the time, and has since died.
The Governor OF Missouri has been presented by the
Grand Jury at Missouri for the reckless manner in
which he has fit to exercise the pardoning power
few DAYS since at a recruiting station Bloom
ington, Indiana, soldier was shot down BY order Of
the recruiting sergeant
II is said that conjunction of planets with perhaps,
a nebula will be observable from Cincinnati about the
LIST June.
Jonathan Chapman, ex-Mayor OF Boston, died on
Thursday morning
On Friday last week, the Casper Cotton Mill in Day
ton o. was struck by lightning Building slightly In
jurcd some cotton set fire. but soon extingushed
Lee Kcrfoot standing under the telegraph wire. re-
ceivcd an electric shock, which paraysed ono Of his
arms, and for moment produced total insensibility.
The steamboat owners nj Buffalo have determined
not to employ any runners this season. The runners
Joined and purchased two steamboats, to In oppos
ton to the combination. One Of their boats has al
ready been bought OF They got $1,000 to lay her up
for the season.
The small pox is prevailing at St Johns, N. b.
A brisk business is already doing the Illinois
canal.
Movements Of Distinguisinsd individuals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27

= -"
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Esrsd % 6si1ESFe -
4AxeoN, Nay SA vghs Mary ysyloy SusrAhkm xsw Yayk
CID 22d. brig Osdeola, xSndHok Santa Cruz .
Bosror May ooAr bark Hebron, Hart New OrsAnl brig
Elizabeth Klbon New Orleans Hamilton New York
Suana Ialn Maciss for New York Below-Br bark Doug
lass Booth a Newcaae Via quarantneShip Amelia, Agry
Liverpool chip Haidee Son Liverpool bark Edw Billion (Brl
Ma1oam Newcastle brig Crcassan; (,r Dunlap Cork AZ
quarantine ship Josiah Quincy Howes Liverpool bark Lord FL
GIN (Br) Manson Liverpool brig David Grant, (Br) Deucha
earhayen Ireland CID ships Nesor, Jno Russell New Or
leans Diana Howes do barks Mary Ann Henry Br Touzean
BuetOush B; Elm, Taylor Phadephia brgs Russia White
Belize Honduras Calcutta Clarke Persia Robbins,
Mansana Ocean Rider Baltimore Eshco Harding Phiade
ps Bezon Spear r do sch Mary Chiffon Rufus fales Je
e%ie; sch Oregon Bacon hany and Troy SID ship panyer
arks Chief Nancy Treat Orion, David Nicke bgs Carlota
Russia Jas Cray Golden Warrior waltron Halifax Avarado
ported sid 2OhG Lucy Watts Automatic Isabella. Pekn
Com HULL barks Elvra laconia Delaware brg Dover Da
CHARLEsroN, May Arr bark Como Bogrdus Boston; Br
soop Charlotte Jane Mckinney Nassau MP chr Merchant
Tester 81 Jago dc Cuba days Left bark Panca to sail in
days for Mansana to load brgs Marshall from Wilmington
just Como discG bark Willamette Of New York do schrs
fremont dg for Boston, Gen Worth was to sail in few days for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
BALTIMORE, May 25, 1913.

BALTIMORE, May 25, 1913.
The General Arailabilty Tn
umphamt-The Ba,p,bwmers-Gor. Dickinson
Backbiting the Boqmbmmers and Siias Wright
Iheahicals, &c.
Generals Cass and Butler, full-blooded military
ticket, have been presented to the country by the
great Democratic Sanhedrim for President
and Vice President of the United States
1t is, undoubtedly, the strongest ticket they
could have presented to catch those who
vote by sound, though both are, undoubtedly,
very able men. This ticket is intended as ba-
lance to Taylor or Scott, though the wings now
threaten to put one of these Generals up for Pre-
sident, and Captain Bragg for Vice-Presldent, IN
the confident expectation of ralying majority of
the nation under the cry of ga little more grape,
Captain Bragg.
These political conventions are certainly be-
coming more odlous and Objectionable from year
year, and availability, not merit or quallfica-
tons, is the only requisite to secure the nomina-
ton.
The Barnburners publish this morning, as an ad-
vertsement In the papers, their protest against the
action of the Convention, In their case, declining
to accept their seats the terms proposed BY the
way, Senator dickinson, after they had retired
yesterday, made most humanity and bitter attack
on them Indeed, il was in such miserable back
biting spirit, that it listened e with patience
only by the brawling fanatics ofthe extreme South.
He was Missed and called to order several times
by the more moderate members He also at:
tackled the fame and memory of the great giant OF
the New York democracy, Silas Wright If his
speech is fully and fairly reported in the Herald,
Ihave no doubt it will be, it will crush him and
his friends in the Empire State for ever
The Convention will adjourn this morning after
the erection of the grand democratic platform on
which the contest is to be waged, and the next
scene of excitement will be in Philadelphia.
The Seguins continue to attract good houses at
the Holiday street theatre, and the Mormon tenn
pie (Front street theatre under the management of
Elder Addams) is doing excellent business in the
dramatic line. The Parson gives more satisfaction
behind than before the scenes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-27
lSFnlIlenNcE ~ T1u xAsLs.
5AASlnssaA NV y, ~.
can saA AvsAW.SAe nv tsAes.SAs Gplti


Csverms6. M tsH h msstsa. 10
The agony In The seavsasisn iasdAy wlk vea,fS.
rous, and almost unsovsmabls. The despair con.
corning York State was undisguised, with ill the
vain attempts Of the Hunkers to make promise
of those thirty-six votes. Dickinson, Tremaine,
and Sickles it was an uphill business to promise
the State of New York Oh most delusive en-
thusiasm, that which your fealty to the Conven-
tion elected! The barnburners had evacuated the
premses-you could speak without reserve; but
their ghosts, like Banquo's bloody spectre, re-
NAMED behind. New York Is lost.
The ticket is a strong one. 1t has the essential
feature Of the drum and fife in both the nominees;
and il would seem to have been expressly con-
structed to secure all the West and Southwest,
10 make up the deficit of the Empire State. But
we do think that Gen. Cass will have uncom-
monty laborious task before him to get to the
White House: But victory, said Napoleon, at St.
cided military ticket of the democracy seems to
have been selected with another view than to
make up tor the deficiency of New York: The
convention have considered the nomination OF
Gen. Taylor as foregone concluslon--they have
acted with an express object OF meeting the wing
drum and fife, by the strongest military music In
the democratic ranks.
There was another democratic mass meeting in
front of the Court House tonight at which the
speaking was kept up till eleven o'clock: Messrs
Bright, of Indiana; Frazer, of Pa; Sickles and
Tremaine. of New York; HARRISON, of Ga; Wright,
of New Jersey, and others, were the speakers.
But the ticket is new. Ii does not fit like
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too"
And vet the boys are in far better hnmor than
with the first announcement OF the card OF ~,
which was most unpromising, but which, after
the prettiest contest record, was carried by the
vote of New York.
We consider the split between the Barnburners
and the Hunkers as emphatically confirmed, as
if they had sworn to eaf each other like the Feeee
cannibals, and that the State of New York has
been passed over to the wings, legitimate result
of the two-third rule OF 1874.
Whether the Barnburners, to use the expresslon
Tor flag" remains to be seen. The Convention
did the best they could in the case.
WATERLOO