davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
GoretQr Nems.
European News by the Cambria.

The Steamship Cambria arrived at Boston from Lii
verpool, last Friday, bringing days later news
from Europe
ENGLAND.
The threatened demonstration of the Chartsts in
London the 18th of June, proved even more sig
nal failure than the previous affair of the 10th of April
at Kensington Common.
Tom Steel, Head Paciicator for Ireland, under o.
Connells Repeal Association, died at London on the
18th.
number of Chartists in London have been ndict-
ed for sedtion.
The Spanish Minister to England has left for home
in huff" diplomatic intercourse between the two
nations is therefore suspended. There is no reason
to anticipate any thing worse, however
IRELAND.
Affairs are more quiet in Ireland. The subscrip-
ton for Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the exile, has reached
the sum of 81 JIG. The Repeal agitation is declared
to have come to a stand still. The determination
of the Young and Old Irelanders, or the two Repeal
Associations is not yet perfected
FRANCE.
In France, great excitement prevailed, and the
friends of the Republic much alarmed, in
quence the popular enthusiasm manifested for Prince
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who has been chosen tC
the National Assembly, by large vote, obtained with
out an apparent effort.
Louis Napoleon, says the European Tines was, al
latest accounts expected hourly in Paris to take his
seat He will affect humility, and buy golden OPT
Mons from all men.
Great Excitement and reaction IN Paris u, favor o.
Louis NapoIeon-hiS admissibiIity to the Assembly
agreed to, &c., &c.
The Times speaks of a great reaction in France
the object of which is to restore the Empire in the
person of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. The
most Objectionable persons to the government elect
ed to the Assemby--Ulua democrats and commun
ists.-Napoleon has been elected member by Paris
and by three other departments, amidst great enthu
siasm. The government fearing the reaction, have
ordered 100000 troops into Paris. Putting down Ma
poleonsm with the troops of the line Mass meet
ngs are held in spite of the new law, and one nigh
1900 persons were hemmed in by the troops and aker
to prison.
On Monday, the 10Th of June, Lamartine mounted
the tribune pale ashes, and demanded the instant
passing decree keeping in force the law of 1885,
against Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. Whilst he was
speaking, shot was fred outside the building ant
shouts Of Viva PEmpereur' were heard Lamartint
sat down overwhelmed. One of the national guarC
had been shot in the stomach. This incident, wheth
er accidental or pre-arranged, Lamartne adroity con
verted to his purpose by declaring that the first bloo
which has been shed in the of despotism, ant
not by the Republic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
GREEN MOUNT AIN FREEMAN.

The New York Tribune gives the names of some
half dozen democratic papers in New York, which had
run up the Cass flag, but have hauled it down again
and declared for Van Buren, and Free Soil.
The Albany Atlas says that Mr. Van Buren, has
accepted the nomination of the Utica Convention.
A Gutta Perch Band has been made in New York
for connecting the machinery of one of the large mills
in Lowell, which is two hundred and fourteen feet
long and two feet wde-all in one piece. It's value
is about $500.
MARYLAND. man at Leonardstown Md,
while drunk whipped his wife severely last week.
His indignant neighbors arrested him; and tried him
before Judge Lynch. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to be ducked in the Bay.
OHIO. Telegraphic dispatches from Cincinnati,
received at York. speak of large failures there to
the amount, in ALL of million and a half of dollars
The debts are said to be chiefly due in Philadelphia,
New-York and Boston.
ILLINOIS. Senator Dodge declines the Barn
burner nomination for Vice President and goes for
Cass. David Wilmot the proviso man, has also con-
Guided to swallow Cass.
several Italian Jesuits have arrived in that city on
their way to the Rocky Mountains as missionaries to
Indians. Banished from Europe, they are coming to
this country in great numbers.
WISCONSIN. Recently at Milwaukee, James H.
Smith, well known as public contractor and street
grader, descended the public well at the corner of
Jackson and Division Streets which is about 80 feet
deep, for the purpose of repairing it. Mr. Smith not
coming up, Mr.. j. M. Stark man in his employ
descended the well to ascertain the cause who also
made no sign of return, and upon examination it was
ascertained that both of them had suocated with foul
air.
DELAWARE. The Newcastle Manufacturing
Company, at Wilmington have just completed a To-
connective for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which
is calculated to draw 1000 TONS 1t cost 100000, and
its weight is 20 tons.
TENNESSEE President Polk having purchased
one of the largest and handsomest houses in Nash
ve for permanent residence after the 4th of March
next his lady is making arrangements to furnish
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
E. COPELAND.

ACCIDENTS ON THE Fourth. We hear of the
usual number of accidents by the use of powder on
the Fourth. At Lyndon man had one of his eyes
put out in firing anvil; at Ryegate another had
both eyes blown out in using part of gun bael at
Havernll, young man, employed on the Railroad at
Newbury, was killed by the bursting ofan overcharged
gun; the gun split and piece of it cut the ugular
VEINS and otherwise injurng him that instant death
was produced. When will people learn wisdom Cal
edOniGn.
Mericau Emigrants. A considerable number of the
most respectable and intelligent of the Mexican pop
ulaon will leave their country and come to the Uni
ted States with the American army, some Of them be-
ing fearful OF civil in the country and others hay
ing made many enemies by assisting the Americans
that they dare not remain after our army is with
drawn.
Doctors IN Vermont The Vermont Medical College,
at Woodstock, lately conferred the degree Of NJ D.
% young gentlemen
Emigration from Great Britain. Among the plans
to reduce the redundant population of the British Island
Lord Ashley has submitted proposition to Parlia-
ment for taking 1000 boys and girls annually out of
the ragged schools of the metropolis and sending them
at the publice expenses, to the Australian colonies
.Middlebury Commencement The Commencement
at Middlebury occurs on the Goth inst We learn
that Rev. DIR. Baird and Rev. John ]. Owen are to
address the Literary Societies, and Rev. John Mat
tocks the Alumni.
Out of 80 young men who composed the corps Of
Sappers and Miners, that embarked for Mexico about
18 months since, only 81 have returned. The re-
mainder, including their commander, are all dead.
A gentleman who came over as passenger in the
steamship Sarah Sands, says that when he left Liver
pool there ware at least 5000 emigrants waiting to
take shipping for America. Many of them were in
extreme destution and it was proposed to raise do
nations from the Poor Law Commissioners and others
to transport them across the ocean.
Seventy-ive houses were destroyed by fire at Sor-
ell, Canada East on Saturday the Oath ult, including
the stores of Messrs. Fowler and Lyon, the hotel &c
| OLD ZACH DAGUERREOTYPED. An officer in the
army and warm Taylor man wrote home last year
from the camp at Aqua Nueva to the following effect
the letter will not do quite SO well in this latitude
as more southern one:
"While write the old General may be seen pacing
up and down before his tent with an occasional oath
about some soldier who has killed Mexican calf con-
trary to orders. AS his quarters near mine have
the full benefit of his eceentrices The other morn
ing saw him squaring off with his niger in way
which showed that he was up to more than one kind
offghtng. Indeed on our way up he pitched into
teamster with his fists, for not driving true
bridge"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Vermont Conference,

This body adjourned at o'clock, P. NJ. on Monday
July 10TH after harmonious session Of five days. The
aeness of the hour precuded the usual remarks, from
the Bishop, before reading the appointments; ccum-
stance we very much regretted The next conference
is to be held at Peacham, June goth. The following
ure the appointments Of the preachers for the year en-
suing.-Ch Messenger
MONTPELIER DIsTRcT-John Currer, P. E.
yMonipeIier-A. Webster.
WorceSter-To be supplied
East Montpelier MiSS.-H Hitchcock.
PlainfeId-J. w. Perkins.
JMoreiol0n g. MiddieSer-D. Willis.
Waitsfeld-H. T. Jones.
Wnren MiSs-Wm. Rankin.
RocheSter-O. M. Legate
PdLsfeId-I Beard.
GaysuiHe-R. H. Kimba
BeihpI-A. Hitchcock.
Randolph-O. S. Morris.
Royalton &. Tumbridge Miss.-J. L. slason.
CheLSea-L. Hill.
COrinth-D. Field.
E. Corinth-L. Austin Sup.
Vest Bradtord-O. Dunbar Sup.
Bradford-P. Mason.
W1liamSto,On g. BrookfeId-N w. Scott.
Nonhfeld-A. G. Button.
Barre g. Orange-R. Bedford.
BerIim-To be supplied.
DANvILLE DIsTRICT.-A. T. Billiard, P E.
DunuIle-J. G. Dow.
Peactnlam & Barnet-H. P. Cushing.
Groton-Jona. Gale.
.Ne,Cbmy-S.P P. Williams
81. Johtsblu2t-E. Robinson.
East S. JohaSbmy-W. D, Malcomb.
L1nenbugh MSs.-Jona Whitney
G,GldlaU MiSS.-James Smith.
Lyndon g. Krby-E Copeland One to be supplied.
Q, n
Barton & GIoUer Miss-D S. Dexter.
Coventry and Barton Landing-Moses Pattee.
Daby-H. ]. Wooley A. L. Cooper.
WcStfeId .MSs--Smth Aldrich.
Ira8bngh-P. N. Granger.
.Nbany-A. Newton.
Cra1sbmy-S. Chamberlin
Walden-J, S. Spinney.
South HardUick-To be supplied
Cabot g. CaIais-Z. Twitchel, N. Webster.
SPRINGFIELD DIsrRIcT-J. c. Aspenwall, P. E.
Springfeld-P. Frost
l'erkinSulle-J. w. Bemis
ProcorsuiHe Misc. w. Kellogg.
Chester-C D. Ingraham.
". WindSor-Wm. Kdder
Fechuile MiSs-P. Ray.
HartIand-A. c. Smith.
Woodstock and Bridge,oater- M. Spencer.
Barnard-II. Johnson.
f. Bmnard-C. Fales.
Londonde7y-E PetlinglI, L. C. Dickinson.
NJ WardsbOro-J. A. Sherbune.
Wilmington Todd.
lhrrlebOro-M Adams.
P,tney-Harvey Webster.
.4ienS-D. Wells.
Bellorus Falls Mss. S.Haynes.
Bratheboro MSs.-Isaac Smith.
Union Valage and hcyord-J.L. Smith, P. Mer-
rill.
". .Mor,cich and COpperaS H1-To be supplied.
Hartford and Shdron-A. Carter
Waiamsvdle-E. B. Morgan, sup.
Springfield WesIeyan Sen,.-H. c. Wood, Principal.
John Mclaughlin transferred to the New Hampshire
Conference, and appointed to FsherSville.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
II]te0

In Plainfeld, Nth ult~aged l month, Clara H
daughter of Lafayette and Mary E. Pkn.
In South ardwick, June l9h lsls Consumption Charlotte
II. French, aged 25 years
She has been member of the Methodist e. Church for severn
years She felt put her trust in him who able to help in time
of need through her long and distressing sickness Although e
system was racked with the pain and the strength
her emacated body almost exhausted yet felt her sprua
hope renewed and felt to give glory God in dying
She composed the following lines her mother few week.
previous to her DEATH
o. mother dear weep not for me;
Thy will cease.
Jesus will take his children home
To everlasting peace.
mother dear, you well do know
This life is but span,
And while you arry here below,
Oput your trust in Him.
Let not this world your heart engrosB
But look to joys above
Jesus himself gave
That we might taste his love.
The joys of that celestial world
No human tongue tell
No poets pen can eer describe
The joys that therein dwell
Then faithful live, o mother dear
For great will be your gain
An everlasting crown you'll wear
And meet your friends again.
2S:lw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
LamOille County Liberty Convention.
Morrisville, July Is, 1S48

~ we would say all who afflicted with the gravel that
~ theIe Is no article before mankind equal Dr. G.
Vaughns thonpc Mixture remedy This celebrated pan
acea as curative, in this complaint well Others has
asonshed the medical faculty They themselves made use
Of IT. not only administer to their PATIENTS but have a
Der OF cases. taken personally and been of distressing
disease Should this statement be doubted Dr. Vaughn here pub
Ideally offers put 1000 dollars against lOO he produce
the names OF the gentlemen of the medical faculty il
New York who have used the remedy for gravel which
they personally were afflicted with and have been benefited and
cured by IT, Who will taSe the risk See great American Rem
edy vaugns Vegetable Lhontptc Mixture, paper Call
upon Agents. get pamphlet.
For sale by s. X. Collins, MONTPELIER %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
From the Christian Messenger.
Shocking Accident,

Mr. EDITOR "A most shocking and heart-rending
scene was witnessed in this village, Chelsea Vt on
the eve of the 5th instant. Mr. Jonathan Smith ir
merchant of this village, together with his wife and
three children, as they were riding down the road
East of the Jail, were suddenly precpitated together
with the horse and wagon, down the bank of small
stream, to the distance of more than twenty feet in
the midst of rocks and stones, causing the instant
death of Mr. Smith, and SO severely nuring his wife
thather life has been despared of from hour to hour
ever since. The horse stumbled from some cause,
and being at curve In the road was thrown down
this most dangerous bank What caused the horse to
stumble is not known Some think it stepped on the
checkne others that it had the blind staggers. For
unately the children were but slightly injured as they
fell on some bushes by the road side. One thing is
true in this case, the road very unsafe, as there
was no guard but single log to prevent any beast
from running off, When will the people be wise
enough to such places from all probable dan
ger. How true the words of inspiration we know
not what day will bring forth. With buoyant hope
Of future prosperity in this fe and of enjoyment with
his family, he is hurried in an instant into eternty-
How great the change. His vision, which but mo-
men before fixed OBJ ects of earth, now gazes
May this melancholy circumstance be sanctfed to
the good of the community and lead us all to prepare
to meet our GGd
E. COPELAND.
| Chelsea Julv 9Th 1919
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED
BY THE USE OF DIR, WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD


CHERRY.
The following certificate is from the wife Mr. Enoch Perry
respectable farmer in county, Maine and can he relied
upon as true in every particular solicited but given
by the lady, from nse Of duty feeling that she owed the
ervatlOn OF her life to Dr. Wistar's Haam of Wild Cherry
- Rumfod, Oxford county, Me- July o. ls45
inns may certify that have for number of years severely
afflicted with the asthma. In October l843 took violent cold
which produced very severe cough which accompanied with
severe pans in my side and sweat polsey nights bad
symptoms continued, until so much reduced that was nm
able to do any work about house, walk the
without assistance. In july 1874 afflicted with shorness
of breath, such great difficulty breathing and in such severe
PAIN that was unable to lie in bed sleep for three
physician who attended, and another who consulted both
esaid they could do My friends
despared of my life. had hope myself commenced
taking Wsars Basam Wild Cherry. Before had taken
bottle able to walk about house. continued to take
the Basam until had taken four bOttes and AM WELL
free from pain little cough do work keen M helm
and have not enjoyed better health for fifteen years
- RELIANCE PERRY
None genuine unless signed l. Butts on the wrapper
For sale by S. P. Redfed and S. X. Collins. o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

A H;, You will find Curtain Muslin, Cord and Tasses
AZ hlllS and elegant Table COvers-NEw STYLES,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
w Weekly Receipts.

Goddard,L L Greeey,S Boynton L Tfany,W
Churchill, jr. II Webster, A D Herrck, ] Newton,
S Gregory, A Newton M Kmball, R Dckey, j
Tillotson, jr, w jenkins, Currer, D Thomas, C
Goodenough, N Foster, D Carter, ] G Goff Thayer
S Sparhawk, Coburn g. Sanborn ] Cady, x H
Huntington, Shattuck, | Samson, S Tlford, R
Jenne,A Worthing, P Buck, H Campbell ] Marsh, w
Kendrck, S Robinson B Lewis, N Stafford, M H Coke,
F Wilder, West, w II Rand, S w Boardmun, 81
each; w Cheney, R Parker, M Andrus, C Dolber,
Moulton, J Bosworth, G Cornell, Brown, C r
Safffford, Blanchard, Scott B Comings, M Fisher,
H Hopkins, A Comings, Parker, M Cady, Burnett,
S Tarbel, $3.50 each; Benson H Toby, R Renfrew,
J Taber, Blanchard, J Pike Conant D. Upham, ]
S Marsh,J Herrick, Safford,T w Irish, G R Butler,
Stevens, t Eastman, Penfeld, C Aspenwall,
G W Farwell, So each; w Fiske, w Sas, ] l.
Shafter, Woodward, Taylor, $3.50 each; E Elan
ders, A Woodward, S Sayles, w Eastman, A DAVIS.
J Jewett, l. Cook, M Orgen, D Nicholson, SO each:
Handy, Sway, w Briggs, ] M Hotchkss So so
each; D Aldrich d Gould, T A Hitchcock, L Hazen,
81 each o Richard, Mattinson, C Chadwick, T G
Cousins, S Ballou, Moulton G Lyman, H Dwinne
G Bowen j Hail. Cary, P Scofed, A Putnam,
M Weld, Darling, s 7 Perran, E H Baxter, | D
Centre, Work, Y Richardson, w Ewel H Hnrl.
burt, o Fitch, L Hurlburt, D Cross Wellington, c
Houghton, W w Ellis, Mason, L Cuts, SOC. each:
Russ, 1913; E JONES' $50; T w Kimhall, SO F
Heath, 1926; ] Bonman, 1876; Bliss, $50; Adams
& Hoyt 2,6S; S Eastman, Csc; R Varnum 1856; A
Laid, As; T Holmes, 60; ] NJ Heath, &c., A Boyles,
25c.; J Richardson, 2,0S; M Foster, 1884, D Kenyan,
1903; Pennock, 46c; s Greensit, l76 A Richmond,
A Bodgett, Titus, P Warren NJ Southworth, l,95,
each; G w Stone $40; D Eastman l,92; o King SEC.
c Stearns 1,4l; L Richmond 1856; S ClaffiIn 2,4s;
Stone, Sc, L B Sherwin So; L Leach 1877; ] M Al
drch, 63c.; L Dow, T Howard, Clarke SIS EACH
Austin q BurIey $6 J Martin, $50; G Putnnm, $ls
S Fuller, w Savage, s Gorham, 81, 90 EACH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

Chelsea, July 9TH 1848.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Cholera and Common Cholera
WOYbWS.
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY

if inclined to DarGa, should always be provided this
Cne, will keep the bowels regulated and keep off Can
lwhelesome, safe and pleasant the children
fond of it, and will take il without trouble dislike
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

10000 R F ss s on and r DRY g 2sIS YGE
lowest price, by ELLIS WILDER & co.
Montpelier, June l6, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
e e CAUTION.H9

1t most excellent restorative giving healthy tone to
the stomach and bowels and prevents food from pressing or
tressing the stomach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

Ne. 100 COURT STREET, BOSTON,
who the inventor and sole proprietor Druggists Apoheca
res supplied as formerly in large or small quantities.
Agents IS p Reded and S X Collins Montpelier n Blake
COnnth J. NJ. Richardson Watsfed T. & II. Kyes Newbury;
and by dealers IN medicine generally 26:4m
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01

The magnificent projects of the West,
seem TO move forward with gigantic strides.
II has been some ten years since they were
first contemplated. The specializing year,
1876, was fruitful in presenting the various
routes. Although year or two, after that
time, they were viewed hy the mass as
dreams Of enthusiasts, the present time
gives indh'ation that nearly all of the main
lines, will be finished within two or three
years,
We commence with the Canada line
From Niagara river to Hamilton the graz
ding is let and lahorers at work. From
London, twelve miles is being graded west.
III the two termini are made west, the eapi-
tai required will be s6,ooo,0o0.
The road from Dctroil TO Port Huron, will
require nm expenditure of 100000. Tw,n-
~ miles of this line will be finished by July
next
The Central Road, now being completed
will eNpend nc least Ss,000,0O0, to connect
with the Buffalo and Mississippi Road al the
State line of Indiana.
Cost of the sixty-iive miles of the Buiia-
10 and Mississippi Road from the junction
of the Central Road, to Chicago, -, 600 600
Road from Toledo, siNty-seycn miles Il
Indiana State line 10 interSect with Buffalo
and Mississippi road, now let out to grade
estimated capital ~ 100000.
The Railroad proposed, and which is &
be carried into effect under charters from tn,
States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, Is I,
extend from point opposite ~. Louis, iC
Wheeling ON the Ohio; passing over III,
route of the present national road, through
Nandalia and Columbus; the distance be
tween ST. Louis and Wheeling being eSs
miles. Estimated cost at Ss0,0o0,00o.
The road from Cairo 60 the Illinois canal
The State has expended million cn this
route and have recently abandoned Il 10 a
new company. Ii Is supposed ss,0o0,o0Q
more will complete IL.
The several roads NOW building in Ohio,
and 10 be- commenced next spring, viii re-
qnirc 5000. 600 more.
Here then, Is work laid out, that viii cost
at least i2,0O0,000 az the West, 10 say
nothing of the many short side lines which
grow Out OF these enterprises. The capital
required for all OF them is not equal 10 the
call OF insialmeuts for Railroad purposes, in
England, during any two months within the
past year.
AT the East, the projected routes win cost
as much If not more. In round numbers,
Si00,oo0,eoo, viii be expended in this eoun-
try, the next three years, Tor railways
Det. Free Press.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01

Loan ByRoS AND THE PRESs.-'fhe fol-
lowing remarks were made hy Lord Byron,
in speaking Of some comments made by the
newspapers regarding his POem-"Hours
OF ldleness.
" There * 10 man, however lhick-aead,-l
or heartless, who would not smart under
the knowledge thar he was held up in even
fifty copies Of newspapers; there i, how
ever, no one bur thin skinned fool who
would, as the phrase goes, stop a paper be
cause !, did net onine in with ail his no.
tons, or because il attacked him. Whafey-
er foible may have, am nos guilty OF
this foolerv."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01
PIattevil,e and Prairie du CHEN
--REGUL.aR-
TRI-WEEkLY LINE OF STAGES.

VNIIE subscriber having obtained the contract
J. for carrying the mail from patteviIle, Grant
county, to Prairie du Chen, Crawford county,
Wisconsin, would inform the public that he has
fitted up his coaches in superior style, and
stocked the road with good horses, 10 meet the
wants Of the travelling public.
The stage leaves Prairie du Chen every Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock, A.
NJ, running by the way of Patch Grove, Bee
town and Lancaster, aud arrives at Plattevllle at
o'clock, T. NJ, of said day.
Leaves Platteve every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ, (passing thro'
the same towns) and arrives at Prairie du Chen
at o'clock p. NJ, OF said days.
This stage intersects with Hutch & Howe S
line at Plattevile, for Galeua and Madison.