davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

every enterprise attempted affecting mans char
acter and destiny.
Now, sir, turn to the Vermont Almanac flask
ell g. Palmer's EDITION. and under the appro-
pirate department you may reckon, as there re-
gistered, more than five hundred and twenty mi
nisters prolessedly Of the gospel, who are scatter
ed all over the little State of Vermont to operate
upon the Supplemented honesty and piety ofthe
churches, actuated by the feeling Of veneration
for the pastoral office as above suggested. How
many of those $50 think you, sir, are sufficient
ly imbued with the spirit of their divine Master
to initiate the example Of the good Samaritan
toward a "ncighbor," who had been "wounded
and left half dead, having fallen among thleyes!'
| do not ask, how many Of them would, upon the
occurrence ola similar event, preach most scien-
%tiically against robbery and murder, and pray
also that rapine and bloodshed and eoery other
eUiI manifestation might come to an end, but
do ask, how many would 90 and take the wound
ed man up and clothe him and pour into his
wounds the oil and wine! How many of the
$40, have (not prayed for the slave, and preach-
ed for the slave, and TALKED for the slave, and
mourncd for the slave, all which are good so far
as they extend, but how many Of those have ever
applied their power to the great POLITICAL and
RELIGIOUS LEVER, which is the only instrument
tality destined to upheaye the iniquitous system
of oppression in our country How may Of them
ever vOted for the slave! that is the question:
This preaching and praying without voting, is
like ''faith withOut workS-dead, being aloac."
How many of the $50, thus show a living anti
slavery faith by tier works! No doubt, it is per-
fectly safe to aver, that not one hundred Of that
whole number ever had faith enough to induce
them to cast a solitary vote each, in all their
lives, for the slave. This being true beyond all
contradiction, need it be asked, what impedes
our %progressl Why, sir, more than four hundred
professional teachers of the religion of Christ
here in Vermont have so far lost sight Of the du-
ty of their high calling, as to PROSTATE them
selves at full length upon the track of emancipa-
ton, blocking up in its quiet progress the car Of
mercy, laden with blood-bought blessings for the
peeled, downtrodden millions of Gods poor, who
are grinding out their dark and hopeless lives in
the great Bastile Of slavery, which oyershadows,
as with the shade of death, the great ma ority of
the churches and the neutrality-suspicious., of this
yain-glorious, gospel-reputing nation? "Fathpr,
forgive them; "for they know not what they do"
TO be Continued.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
The two Deaths.

Gay, but to die, and go, alas,
Where all have gone, and all must 60,
To be the nothing that | was,
Fro horn 70 life and 1ivinr WOO

ny buC " VIC dlu SJ utuo3
Where all have gone, and all must go,
To be the nothing that | was,
Ere born to life and living Woe"
Such is the strange and melancholy exclamation Of
one who had spent his life in seeking fame, and who
had reached the grave without the hope of life Or i'm
mortality beyond its dark confines. His days and
nights had been spent in the distractions of v~acillating
hopes and fears. Despair had come upon him in all
its mysterious and terrific power; life had lost its
fond dreams and gay show to his soul; the thick shad-
ows of the future came stealing over him, and he
wished himself alone and sleeping in the land of dark
ness and forgetfulness. Yet in the midst of his de-
spair, there comes a breathing of strange mistrust and
a yet stranger clinging unto life. To live was no de
sire Of his but to de-that, too, could not be enter
tanned by him. No, though neglected and despised
here, he was not ready to plunge into the uncertainty
and the gloom of a hereafter,
How different he whose life had been devoted to
God, and who, though despised and neglected by the
world, comes down to the grave prepared for the aw-
full change which is about to pass upon him, He
might have wished in life to have gained honor and
wear the wreath of Immortality; but he never reached
the one, nor felt the other circling his brow. And yet
because of his failures and disappointment5, he laid
himself not down to repino and despair. Even witt.
lifo's lamp just going out, and deaths mandate sound
ing in his ear, he could feel no fear for the FUTURE
The honor Of the world was nothing to him them
Faith had opened the vista to a brighter world. The
light of that world had ilunined the heart. Pain anC
weakness, WEAKNESS, disappointment and death, he
had almost forgotten in anticipation Of the glory abou'
to be revealed. Given so, Father, for so it seemotl
in thy sight," escapes from his lips, while his feature.
reflect the divino love which he contemplates. Now
the hectic flush is on his cheek, and death is at his
heart, but no fever of the mind disturbs his deep tran
guilty. Look! look! and see him as he leaves
"This eartl's s%epulchral clod,
The dark'ning universe defy,
To quench his Immortality,
Or shake his trust in God"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Take a NeWSpaner.

Winter is now here with its long evenings
and cheerful 6resides. The bowling blasts, drift
ing SHOWS, and other concomitants in the ice
king, will shut up the attractions Of the outer
world, and revive the endearments of the domes-
tic hearth. The family circle. that has been
broken by the deranging influence of the bust
ness season, when toll and fatigue have courted
an early repose, will again be reunited, aud a
season Of recreation for the intellectual and So
cial powers will ensue. The mind must have
food with its amusements, or else it becomes
morbid and s~enseless, and what never failing
fountain for improvement is provided in the fam
lily newspaper!
Among some of our earliest recolIections of
delight, is mingling the arrival of the rider with
his weekly treasure. How our hearts beat with
heralding his approach and when the prize was
drawn from his saddle bags, and thrown into the
door-yard, and a scramble ensued among the iu-
venile portion of the household for the news.
Take a newspaper, and you do more to i'm
prove the mind of your children by one dollar
than by five times the amount bestowed in an
other way. 1t is duty that every father owes
to his family and his country to take a newspa-
per. No person who reads "A newspaper, goes
INTO tile world without a knowledge of its doings.
that secures for him intelligence and respect
Therefore, we say to every man, and every man
should say to his neighbor, take a newspaper "
En-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Senator DiCkinSOn'S Resolutions.

We regret that these resolutions were offered
by any Senator, but more especially that they
were offered by a Senator from a free State.
Party, and its stern demands, requires base
services, often, of its d~evotees but never can it
demand, in its worst form, the sacrifice of human
liberty, or the hopes on which that liberty rests.
There is no public man, so ignorant, or so be-
sotted with v%enality, who does not know, that
the most ~efectual way to strike low the friends
of emancipation in the SiaUe States, is, for Free
State-men, to propose some plan for the extension
of slavery. 1t all a mistake to suppose, that the
far South-the planting States-do not desire
this. They do. Whether right, or wrong, they
are anxious for it-not that they may increase
their political power-(though this consideration
has a wide influence but, chiefly, that they may
have a place, or country, into which to send their
surplus slave population, The only effect, there
fore, any proposition, which looks to an extension
of slavery, can have, is, to weaken the Emanci-
patton cause in the border States, and strength
en- slavery in the Union. If Senator Dickinson
covets this honor, he has it. lie has done all in
his power, at least, to ensure it.
1t is almost wrong in us to suppose, that the
questions, whether Congress has the power to
create slavery, whether if free territory be adj
united, slaves can exist upon 1t, have ever r'en
considered by Senator Dickinson of New York.
We must conclude that they have not. Iii evil
dent, indeed, from his resolutions, that he has
not bestowed upon them a serious thought. Yet
at the very time, almost, that he was laboring to
convince the South, and the country, that slave
ry may be extended, able Southern men were la
boring to convince the South, and the county,
that, under the law, no such extension could be
made. His resolutions were offered on the 18th
uIt. On the 18th of that month an able writer
in the New Orleans Delta, one of the best of
Southern papers, showed that, whether the South
looked to Congress or not, one result, and only
one result, ander the la0, could follow, and that
was, that no slave States could be added to the
Union out of Mexican territority. Conquest"
says he, &" ,oiH not make Stare States" And to
this New York Senator free State represent
%tative, unwillingly and unhumanly responds
d" 1T WILL w
Comment on this conduct is unnecessary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

earthly monarch greeted with a more affecting
demonstration ofanation's love and homage. The
birth of the King of Rome, how illustrious =
The thoughtful mind will pause and muse upon
the striking contrast furnished by his death. Who
could then hope imagined that his renowned fa-
Their would perish a prisoner in a dilapidated sta
bic in St. Helena, and that this child, a nations
idol, would linger through a few short years Of
neglect and sorrow, and sink into a forgotten
grave.
TO BE Continued
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

~ The following from the Louisville Eram-
liner, we submit as a just and timely rebuke upon
the cowardly course of Senator Dickinson and his
accomplices in Congress,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Warren's Gardens and Nurseries,
NOnantum Vale Brighton Mass.


nN TEHE Proprietor offers for sale, Immediately,
s-Iw Il large and valuable NURSERY Stock, com>
Frsing Apple Pear Plum Cherry Peach, Nectarine, and
Apricot Trees Of good size and thrifty growths Also Or
namental Trees, Evergreen Grape Vines, GO"seberry,
Raspberry and Currant Bushes; Ornamental Vines, and
Creepers OF every variety.
This stock is the most valuable one that has been
the premises The last spring portion OF the Stock
Sold but The above described Trees select
ed from the very choicest nucleus for large Nur-
sery could land upon which they stand have been
tanned. They offered for sale and must be
moved by The 18th of November, and 1t Is Supposed the
public will not require nrgng TO secure this truly vaua-
BILE Stock.
AT THE CoNsERvAToRIEs- stock of rare and
unique Plants may be found, unelualled by any coec
tion private public in the country The collection
superb Cameliias embraces all the and kinds
and numbers thousands Roses Of varie-
ties Cacti and every plant in immense numbers.
Many and valuable Plants recently introduced from
Europe will be io the Arst time, the present
The collection of and superb GGdOlas, that
were exhibited the present summer ana attracted great
admiration, of and splendid Japan Lilies, Dahas,
Tulips Hyacynhs and all kinds OF Bubous Roots, is also
AT THE GARDENs-wilI also he found Hardy Roses,
including beautiful Tree Roses Perpetual and Moss Roses,
in numberless Quantities. Magnificent RhodOdendrons,
and Azaleas and other Shrubbery Plants, all perfectly
hardy together with every species ofGaIden Shrubs Vine
and Herbacsous Plants in any quantity II is the deter
minaOn OF the Pro- retor TO sell OF this Stock at une
cedented Lou Prices.
Our contributions to the Massachusetts Horticultural
6ocety Exhibitions of the past season, fully prove that
Stock is all that is here represented and purchasers
earnestly requested visit the premises, when and
where they will be convinced that efforts by way Of
Circular give but an inadequate idea Ct the extent and
intrinsic merit OF our Stoke
Trees Shrubs etc. can be now marked and secured and
they will be forwarded at the earliest moment.
Orders, enclosing the amount Boston reference, viii
with prompt attention. Trees Shrubs and Plants,
can be saicly packed to go to any part Of the world
Orders should be addressed WARREN'S GARDENS,
of D. KENDALL IS Doane Street, Boston, or WG1-
rsn's Gardens, Brighton, Mass.
S. il is universally admitted that the Fall Of
the year Is the best transpantlng and setting
out Trees and Shrubs 6w Oct g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
To Publishers, Booksellers & the Public

CI'HE subscriber has completed with the aid Oihe mot
L experienced and capable assistants, a BUSINESS
MANS ALMANAC for 1919 which he Is confident will
commend itself to the decided favor of the Trade
Public.
Although bearing she humble designation of Almanac It
is believed that this work will be found equal in
and merit 10 many which assume much lofer dstinc-
ton. l. has been prepared with determination to bring
within the smaes' compass all the various facts which
man of business will have occasion to refer the course
OF the year such the condensed Statistics of our Ma
tiona Industry in its various departments Agriculture
Manufactures, Mining, Commerce, &C. its cham els
and means of Canals principa
lines OF Steamboat and River cOmmuncation-Tableso
Duties Imports, Exports, Revenue Expenditures&c d C.
To these is added large amount OF information with re-
gard to the most improved modes Of commencing,
acting, and extending Business the means Of nsnrng
in Commercial nderts kings the relative advan
tages OF Cash and Credit dcalings the power and nhu
ence OF the Newspaper Press, Systematic Advertising
Rules for Business Men, &c. &C.
The Business Mans Almanac is compressed within "a
double column pages of ne but and type though
containing more matter than ordinary limo volume Of
500 pages Il will be supplied to the Trade 81 per hun
0rea, or 65 thousand. Single copies eta Terms
cash on delivery Orders respectfully solicited by
V. B. PALMER, General Newspaper Agency,
OCT ~. Tribune Buildings, ReW York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Cheap Goods at Cham berlin's.

A A ENGLISH PRINTS at 10 cents per yard,
4 II sold in all other stores at 12i cite.
Fine French Ginghans Ii yard wide at 20 cts,
sold every where else at 25 cts.
Good styles shilling M. de Lame at ia cts
Yard wide BROWN SHEETINGS for 4 cts per I'd.
Fine all wool FLANNELS tor Ladies at rs cts.
Pine Scarlet Twiied do for % cts.
Super Cord ALPACCAS for IS cts.
Good Cotton Ingram CARPETS for l shilling.
Good all Wool and Worsted do. for As cts.
IS cent quality, in choice new patterns, at 62lc.
Many heavy Carpets grade, not good palerns
from SO TO so cents.
SHAWLS OF all kinds especially PLAID LONG
SHAwLs at tl0ey fire per cent tess than the prices
any other Store in Worcester.
CLOAKlNGS-the best assortment in town
10 per less than be bought in other
Every description of Fail and Winter Goods at CORE
spending low Prices.
l am daily receiving NEW GOODS, bought
very low for cash. and will pledge myself sell ything
in my Et0ck Tea per less than IL be bought
any other Store in Worcester or Boston.
l am quite Of the statement make above, and
ready back up by comparison OF the goods and
prices with those OF any other Store.
HENRY IT, CHAMBERLAIN,
Oct 10. div w3t 1862 and l64 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
THE SICK MANS FRIEND.

DR.. A. ID. GOULETf, son of the celebrated
lndsn Doctre~s, Mrs. RIcHARDsoN and Reformed P'Gc
t1oner Of Medicine, having dissolved partnership with
DIR Provost, late firm ofDrs Couelt Provost by
mutual consent continue his practice heretofore AT his
Old Office Ne 227 MAIN STREET, lett hand up stairs,
over the Store Of G. e. Clapp.
DIR GOniet in practice, nothing bat Vegetable or
Botanic Medicnes,and be consulted at his office at
all hours of The day. from in the morning to 9 in the
evening; and all other honrs he be found at his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel
DR. G. takes this occasion say, that he feels grateful
for The avors he has received from his friends and patrons
IN the extensive practice he has enjoyed since his resi-
dence in this city, and he trusts he shall merit confirm
OF their patronage and friendship by his services and
well directed efforts IN their behalf.
Octl9 DIFF A. d. GOULETT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
FIRE INSURANCE..
Lectures on the Hebrew Common
Hf1N.

Professor E. C. WINES proposes deliver of
Six Lectures, One Dollar for the course provided $50
subscribers can be obtained in advance
Lect /. Development of the great ideas on which
Moses based his civil pOlity.
Leet. ii. Same subject continued.
Lect. ILL., Analysis Of the Hebrew Constitution. He
brew Chief Observation-Disclosures Senate-HeDrew Com
moas-Hebrew Oracle.
Lect. Nv. Analysis of the Constitution continued
the individual Tribes and CitiesThe tribe
of Levi In civil FunconsThe Prophets in their rela
ton to the Slaie-Analogies between the Hebrew and
American governments.
Lect. " Divine Legation of Moses.
Lect. vi. Obligations grounded the nature Of his
Laws ana Institutions considered and answered.
The Lectures will he delivered in BRINLEY HALL (;
the rst Friday Evening" NoU liza; and the Others on
Friday evenings till the is completed
Noy3. dwlt45
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09

AMERICA ARROAD.-The following extract
of a letter from an American gentleman in Lon
don, dated Oct. l3, is published in the New York
Post -
"The cholera has made its appearance in Lon
don, but we entertain little or no apprehension
on the subject Fortified in advance with pru-
dence and preservatives. we have only to look
the epidemic boldly IN the face The news from
Vienna is exceedingly interesting. After all, it
is useless for tyrants to oppose the will OF the
people. Weak, vain, and untaught by expert
ence, the Emperor was caught plotting almost as
soon as he got back to his palace, and is now
again fugitive. What a splendid example is
now set by America, calmly and bloodlessly de-
Gliding for the next tour years who shall admins
ter her concerns-what lesson she reads to
Europe, now agitated from Archangel to Aigesi'
ras with revolutionary efforts to change existing
dynasties. The Americans abroad feel the real
strength and moral power oil the position OF their
country"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Insurance against Fire!
The Etma Insurance Company,

No. So State-st., Hartford, Conn.
With sound and available Capital of $25OsOOO,
OFFER their protection against loss or damage BY fire
" the citizens Of Worcester and its vicinity. iHsue
Dwelling Houses and Furniture Stores and Merchandise
generally, FsctOries and Mills on the most favorable
Ierms. tf& .ssAA4
This Institution has been In operation nearly quarter OF
ccnuryits reputation Jor liberal adjustment, and lie
promptitude in pnying losses we'll known and estab
iiahed. THOMAS X. BRACE, Pysaident.
sIMEoR l. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March s, 845. stf
~ Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance IN the above
Company, referred, for more particulars, 10 A. II
BULLOCH, ESQ.,, WALDO BLOCK, Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
THINK OF THIS!

George n. Briggs, and the other candidates on
the Taylor ticket, having all cdved in, and lent
their aid to the support OF the Louisiana Slave
holder, and consequently to the SLAVE POWER,
cannot consistently receive the vote OF FREE
Soil man. A vote for them would be vote for
Taylorism and for slave extension. But, in
PHILLIPS and MILLS we have worthy and
noble men, who refused to bow the knee to the
slave power Men every way of the most exalt-
ed character, men to whom freemen may well
ieel safe in delegating the power OF the govern
ment. Vindcate your own principles then,
Freemen of Massachusetts, by giving them an
overwhelming vote.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Worcester County Mechanics AS
SOcTatiOr.

A COURSE OF LECTURES before this Association
will commence Tuesday EU ming, N0u l4th, at the
CRY HALL. The folOwng gentlemen have been engaged,
and expected the evenings assigned to them Ill the
Programme. The Introductory will be free to the public
Nov. l4-Rev. smaey-Introduc'ory.
2l-Ur J. v. g Smith--Phnsophy OF Sound and
the Mechanism of he Ear.
2S-Rev. E. d. iIa-On the claims OF Science
Dec 5-Prof J. d. Butler-N Naples and its Neghborhood
I2- do do The Plymouth Pilgrims.
Ie-Rev A. H. Read-ElecIrrity.
2S- do do Magnetic Telegraph.
ian. 2-Hon Charles Thurber-Poem
9-Rev. TheO. Parker-Progress of Mankind
l6-Prof J. ID. Butler-EuropeaH Monuments
10 do do Battle OF Bennington. pared
2S- do do The Old World and New, com
90 do do Lie in German Town.
s0-Rev Albert Case-Progress of the Mechanic Arts.
FEB. 6-Hon. |. M. Barton-Science and the Mechanic
Arts of the 10 h century.
IS-HOn. O. l.. Bridges-(Suhect heresfer9
20-Prof J. d. Blu ler-Seliculture ameng Working
23-PrOf j. d. Buler-The Helps which the Study
of Language ministers to History.
27-Pfof J. T. Bntler-t4lian Pecuarities.
March q do do Archi'ec ture of St. Peters.
Tickets for the may tie had at the Bookstores
Of WARREN LAzELL, and EDWARD LIvERMoRE, at the
following prices For gentleman 81, for lady so CENTS
for a single evening l24 cts.
Tickets members OF the Association can be had at
tho OAlce OF The Secretary.
The doors O, the Hall will be opened at O'Clock, and
closed at "A on each evening.
All persons will be required show their Tickets at
She door WILLIAM GREENLEAF, Sec'ry.
Nova dawSw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
DIR, o, III. BLOOD.

fTSssssS Proposes o resume the Practice Of Medi-
NIIIYYaYp cine, far relates to the treatment
the Diseases of Children, which arise from
difficult denton Ii is fact that most of the irregular
ites and consequently many of the defects OF the second
set of teeth, caused by mismanagement during the
eruption and even before the appearance of The first teeth
The practice OF Dentistry several years past has
made the principles and process of dentiion also the
irritatiOns resulting from it familiar and therefore
propriate department OF practice.
Apply at 100 Main Street, at House.
The subscribers have formed coRnexion in the bust
of Dentistry, which will be continued at the Old
Stand 100 Main Street. o. ii. BLOOD, M D.
Sent. 22-M C, b. COOK. M. D.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Dancing.

MR.. T. F. GASZYNSKI begs inform his friends and
patrons in Worcester that he will his classes in
Fencing aad Dancing Saturday afternoon in BRELEY
HALL. An opportunity is offered those who have not
finished their Lessons, to do at this time.
MIR Gaszynski be seen at the Am. Temp. House.
Nov g. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
DIR. HI. III. RISEIOP.

eSE0EETS S1s OPERATES in all branches
SE-N IlST LEGD- Dentistry, at No 1852, Main St.
The liberal patronage he has
oyed in Worcester the past years. enables him 10
fer those wishing work to great variety OF operations.
He hopes by the best of references skill and
ranging artificial teeth low prices and warranted work.
satisfy all that employ him. June 9.