davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

But where are our Democratic friends? We need
not ask where the party Is? That has gone on for
wears in one beaten track the open avowed, unbush
ing ally of slavery has been content to lie in the
dust at the lowest ootstoo of slavish subservency
and has goried in Its shameful degradation. It has
had no higher ambition than to eat the crumbs which
fell from its masters table. Slavery says GOMEZ it
hastens. CO. and it goes. Annex Texas, fight Mex
ico extend the area of slavery, and no blood hound
could be in more haste to obey its master
And who is Gen. Cass? A man with one letter too
many in his name. dough faced trucking tool of the
slave power.-A northern man with no principles, un
less desire for office can be called principle He
would be anything or nothing, for the sake of power
He is no more fit to be President than Gen. Taylor is
and that is saying good deal. Oftho two we thinl
Cen Taylor the most honest or consistent though W,
don't seeo much for either to Drag Of But northern
man who uphoIds slavery and bends his energies t.
its support for the sake OF Office is in our opinion on
of the most contemplate bipeds that ever disgracet
human nature. He is far beneath the southern MAI
who has grown up in the midst Of slavery and beer
taught to believe it right or at the best, necessar,
evil.
And will the democrats in Vermont support Genera
Coa5? Are there not many who will repudiate thu
slave power and act tbs once for liberty and justice
and for the good of their country? There never hal
been better time than this to rcbuko the slavehold
ing demogogucs who have been 50 in the habit of die
tatng what shall be our laws and who shall be GU
rulers. VIII this opportunity be lost. or will the dis
aiTected-the men who have some idea of the prnci
pie unite and and resist, and if possible break dow
the slave power? A. H. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

us upon the common ground of consistent anti slavery
action; and for ever, dare not resist them lest be
found fighting against God and the best clements
of humanity. Taking Mr. Van Buren, as pledged to
tire Buffalo platform, we doubt not he is we cheer
fully surrender old preferences and preudices howev
strong, and IN accordance with the progressive spir
it ofthe age, and just concession 10 the Judgment
of the mighty host who are now marshaing under
common banner for common object, aud rear alot
the standard of GREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH,
AND FREE MEN" and trust in God for the result!
Of the Convention we have not a momentto speak,
The number in attendance has been varieusy estima-
ted. We have seen but one of the city papers, which
estimated the people present at $4,000 Probably that
was too high but they could not be enumerated eX-
cept by the acre All parties have been fully and per-
haps nearly equally represented The greatest mass
of the nation were here, and the speaking which las
ted almost without intermission for two days and nights
has been of the highest order Our greatest regret is
that every friend Of human freedom in Vermont could
not have been present, to witness the sincere and
drink in the spirit of devotion and determination which
prevailed the Convention throughout
But must close, The rush of people was so great
in coming out that was delayed one day, and came
near losing the convention but it is much greater
now that the ordinary conveyance hardly begin to
meet the case. Wherefore have concluded to re-
turn BY way of the lakes and Montreal and may not
reach home so soon as expected by one or two days.
Adeu,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

MUSICAL Pursuant to notice." the "Peak Fam
lily" visited our village last week. and discoursed good
mnsic to unusually large Audiences on Thursday and
Saturday evenings. They were well received, and
not unGroquenty during their performances were so
encored as to cyince the qualification and delight of
their hearers, While all their parts were mertorous
y performed, we beg to express preference for the
singing of Miss Julia. She very unlike large por-
ton Of female concert sngorsung TO our exact liking
Though quite young, She showed spirit of in
dependence which is commendable. She sung ad
hbtum but never took liberty to sing in bad taste-
Miss Fanny 'cW get your attention, and make you
grow fat in laughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

ELrcr1oNs.-Tho returns of state elections begir
to come in. North Carolina shows democratic gain
the Legislature is uncertain.--Kentucky has gone
whig, but by greatly decreased majority. Indian,
Legislature is matter of doubt probably democratic
few returns from Illinois slow decline of the
whig vote. Wisconsin and Iowa have had their cleo
tons, but we can give nothing definite
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

AZ If ibc reading public viii put faith any of the ad
O 'estnehts which in columns, let them certainly
DO 50 IN the Great American Kennedy Notice. c. Vaugns
vegetable Ln9ntrptC Mixture, which has a conspicuous place
our business dr OF the paper Some months since stated that
we should publish number testimonials favor Of this medicine,
we nave done So more has under knowledge, did space
permit we could tell most strange of this medicine has
exceeded m virtue oil other preparations Of any age country
ana is sed TO destroy the whole system of pantce adopted
Y me Faculty but reader call upon Agents and get pamphlet
For sale BY s. X. Collins Mont paier 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
0TReceipts postponed.

Ho1DEN's DOLLAR MAoAzINE.-.T The AUGUST num-
Der received. We are more pleased with this than
with the July number. That pleasing diversity which
it offers in connection with the other popular papers
and publications Of the day, cannot fail to satisfy ALL
We take pleasure in giving it hearty commentator
to public favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

MIR HaIocE moved to suspend the rules, and put
the bill on It's final passage The motion was lost.
A resolution was adopted for daily recess from
three and half to five and half, PM.
Mr. Houston of Delaware spoke ably defending the
compromise bill and reviewing the veto message on
the harbor and river Improvements
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

PHONoGRAPnrc.-The editors of the Anglo Saron
propose publishing verbatim report of the proceed
ngs of the Buffalo Convention to be taken by Mr..
Dyer, than whom no more correct reporter can bt
found. This report will no doubt be of unusual inte
est, as the convection is. Price ~ l 2 cts. Address
Andrews and Boyle, % Spruce street, N. Y. Who
will not send for il?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

CF7We learn that the "Raymond Family" will be
entertainment Ifrepors are correct, and the encon-
iumns of the city presses can be relied on we may
expect something rich from them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

NoMIvATIoNs.-Th Wings have nominated in the
first district, VIM. Henry; second district VIM. He
bard of Chelsea third district, G. P. Marsh; and ii
the fourth, John L. Buck of Norhfeld for Congress
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

FoREIGN.-The Steam Ship Acadia arrived last
Sabbath. She brings no news ofnerest, except that
ireland is represented in an exceedingly commotory
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

UNION Acknowledgment no. rereyed Rich as
ever, and contains of the best contributions of its
best contributors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
ID EN- TTSTe v,

III
nR r. KILBOURN, having been Boston for some time past
ments in Dentistry is prepared compete with The most Gel
Gbrated dentists in town country
Owing to the increase business he has repar
and improvements office and his apparatus
particularly with reference the manufacture Of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH His facilities such 10 enable him tn Whole
Parts of Sets of the beautiful Blocks Of GUM TEETH
when required, at short notice,
Nea0, Patcat, Suction Principle,
which tested in the most difficult cases where they
In the purity Of material beauty of finish strength and durability
Of his work, he will defy competition by any dentist in Vermont
PLUGGING TEETH
This operation intricate important branch in the
Many inclined TO neglect their teeth until they
past remedy them filed diseased condon-makng
the foolish remark ESQ long my teeth don't trouble won't
trouble tem they have them filled by incompetent opera
tor and consequently lose all confidence in the DR.. X has
examined infinitely Ct plugging III
cities, and will fill them by Peculiar process pacticed by
most sfu dentists in Boston, and unknown except few
which tie contour aud beauty Of the teeth the gold
condensed be mpcrme0ble and the fluids If the mouth
thereby rendering them permanent for Hf)
Extracting Ieeih
The advertisers nvarable in extracting the most diff
cult teeth is generally known in this vicinity, that il is amo5
Super1uous nude frequently roots which
and safety, which only be acquired by long experience and in
Innate knowledge of the anatomy Of the mouth He has
variety Of the approved Instruments for every anumal2
any Dentist any Of the cities aud probably twice thu
tered with complete by and unique Inhaler invent
by Dr. Hitchcock the celebrated Dentist of Boston, which obvi
ates previous objections to its use.
Ladies' aud Gentlemen invited TO call and examine speCi
Of Gum Teeth, in whole sets his old stand
sorrs Laugdons State Streets Montpelier
| Vt August |, 1913, 1872
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

REMOVAL. The Office of V. B. Pamer's Country
News Papers Advertising Agency, Boston, has been
removed from No. 90 State street, to No. 8, Congress
street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
3ftorrie0.

In Momistown, July II, by Hon. V. w. Waterman
N. NJ. IeriL Esq, Wocott and Miss Almira 0.
Farran of NJ.
In st. Johnsbury by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr.. J. G.
Stimpson of Waterbury and Miss Cynthia R. Stone Of
Cubos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

The following, from A. II. Baker, Esq, should have
appeared some time ago, but was unfortunately
mislaid. We trust that both he and our readers will
pardon our inadyertence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

An O0GT The EXCITEMENT continues the coons
II OOSl' are not all sold this GREAT SALE win ron.
tinue until the 25th. HARVEY KiNG 'H
August Q, 1913. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
1000 YDS. CnTroNs

STORRS and LANGDON will sell out their soct of sh,;
Tckings &C at Down Prices 4O inch fine Cotton
at sxpencesame KIND we have been selling Ictotbe kinds
III POIOo' Aug. 7, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
LUCIUs MEADs, ESTATE.
STRAYED.

GAME into the enclosure of the SUBSCRIBE about the Is of July
- horses nearly black, the other Light bay, with white
face The requested prove property pay charges and
take them away.
HORACE CARPENTER.
hIiddlessx, Aug. |, l8ls 3l:Sw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
Notice.
DOWN PRICES.

STooRs and LANGDON close their business the LIST day of
y January and will therefore, sell their stock of WOODEN
Goods a great saCTafce.
Broad Cloths such have been selling at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
West Randolph Academy,
WHshiaeLQa COUNTY GGammer School

TTE first of the Accidental year Of this Institution
win commence Thursday, the 2ih Of August inst under
The Supanculence Of MI T. D. Strong Principal and his Sis
Miss Strong Assistant both teachers Of experience
mdcoml1g highly recommended for qualifications.
The auard having made alterations aud reductions IN the
q tuition, those will be hereafter rs follows:
For all English branches & the French language $500 per
For the Latin e French classes $40 per term,
For Drawing and Pcnnanahp S. 90 additional.
Measures will be taken board may he otaind reason
able terms as at other Institutions Of the kind.
D. P THOMPSON, !
o. II. SMITH, Prudential Com.
JAS. EPAI.DlNG
MONTPELIER, Aug. l. l548 3l;3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND

is excellent restorative, giving healthy tone to
the stomach and bowels, and prevents food from pressing
lressing the stomach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
Cholera and Common Cholera
MONhMS.
Sea Sickness.


bly, checks vomiting, produced from any whatever.
CHILDREN THAT ARE TEETHING.
inclined to DarrhGa, should always provided with med
cne as will keep the bowels regulated and off the Cank.
ItiswheesOme, safe and pleasant to the children
fond of it, and VIII take without trouble dislike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

eudsd By saying ssk ycu pledge yourselves by your
manifestations Of approval meet It the proper tine
whom this great question to be seted and go for old
Rough and Ready, and else The response was
given In tremendous burst OF applause that made the
wslkn ring
The following resolutions were rad 0y Gen.
Resolved Tint as Am;ric,us. ehe,,shing tn, propde.t
S% Of hi; day the gnpsI.se yieasn q New
national glory shall stand for all time the synonyme Of each
Resolved That apprseiang the distinguished services the
c % % =:
sDss h :.Safs e. &c
either party We have ASSEMBLED iirsspsctys Of party lines
:; Ss
Rs.sssd That SsD &. eh.. of Old Rough
-: ss;s
a% 'Ss e: s
Or Ss f.. s I
,ston 70 the d.nf.ctios The Political
s r. wash
store also the sscendency efhst higher
public By the sraes Of God free aud It @
sd "a
free from the dictates behe.ts Of King eau
fsd THAT bs Il; s: e:
:ry Of tho Father q County and Il Il: battle Il Bu.a
vi.t do respectfully and earnestly 60 upon he
:'f
e rs Wee
slecso to- be composed Of men who f,vonE the Rough
and Ready alton, bold declare their absolute
Of either :aS e stand forth to the country
Gen. Gen Taylor and ali II. caeem and
By them the arduou. campaign and bloody battles
Resolved, That v: deeply sympahi.s with the relative.
csreIy depo,s their untm.iv loss to their country
Resolved That however much We regret the existence
By adveares and every confederation of duty
counrys honor and Of s,fey to the bave who
With energy and decision and that ali re.oures Of the
country needul to secure an early and honor
able peace be applied to tho advancement Of this
Resolved That the proceedings of hi. meeting be
Sy s s 50 the
ITS columns that has the independence to publish this
voluntary tribute to The voice and desire Of the American
The resolutions were ably seconded by Ovid
F. Johnson, Esq. He said that he was not one
of those who doubted the propriety Of elevating
military chieftaln to power. We have drawn
our notions in this respect from European models
Napoleon and Cromwell. But this is false
standard as far as regards our country, as here
and no military chief can dare to raise his finger
against the constitution or the laws.
The president then rose to put the question
upon the resolutions, but previously made few
remarks. The vote on the resolutions was given
with an earnestness and enthusiasm that showed
the mass to be of but one mind on the subject.
The meeting then adjourned, after giving a
for President, and another for our volunteers IN
Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
BANGOR, January 2, 184s.
The Weather-The Small Por-Oficers returned
from MpricO &C. &c.

BANGOR, January 2, 1s4s.
The Weather The Small Por-O6icers returned
from Merico, &c. &c.
Since the date of my previous letter, the
weather. until three or four days past, has been
very cold, and we have had two or three slight
falls Of snow, but not enough to make good
sleighing. Yesterday was what might be called
a drizzly day, and to-day we have had meiangs
of rain and snow. The frost is coming out of
the ground and the travelling, as a matter Of
course, is very bad.
Money has not been go scarce here for great
while as it is now, loans having been effected at
as high a rate as twenty-five per cent.
The small pox is creating much excitement
here. Parents refuse to send their children to
schools dancing schools have been postponed,
and some think of leaving town for "parts un-
known" There Is a report to the effect that
there are not less than twenty cases, but heard
the mayor remark yeste rday that he knew OF but
eleven persons sick with it, and that nine OF the
eleven were conyalescent; Behold, how great
matter little fire kindleth!'
The death Of Hon. John Fairfield having &C.
casioned a vacancy in the United States Senate,
the democrats in this vicinity are particularly
anxious to know who the Governor will appoint
Governor Hugh j. Anderson, of Belfast. and
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Hampden, 1t is
thought, would like it, whether either of those
gentlemen will be lucky enough to get IT, re-
mains TO be seen. Nous oerrons.
Capt. Andrew T. Palmer, Of Belfast, and
Lieut. Apheus T Palmer, OF this city, arrived
here on Sunday last, having left Mexico some
time last November. They both belonged to
the 9Th regiment of infantry, but the Captain
lately resigned. At the urgent request of many
friends he consented TO deliver a lecture on
"Mexico, the war, and the prospects OF peace"
at the City Hall, on Tuesday evening. At the
CONNIE sment Of his lecture he compllmented
the Lieutenant, and referred to him as the repre-
sentative Of Bangor while in Mexico. In al
luding TO General Scott, Captain r. eaid that he
considered him the greatest General IN this or
any other nation" and that he had g done his
duty, his whole duty and nothing but his duty;"
that Generals Qutman and Shields were as
brave men as ever went into battle; that General
Pillow was "brave and good hearted man,
but vain-glorious and indiscreet." He con-
cluded his lecture by saying that he had done his
duty to his country and TO his party, and nag a
duty to perform to his wife. Finding that his
salary was not sufficient to support his wife here
and himself in Mexico, he resigned. HIS lee.
ture was very interesting, and occupied about
| an hour and forty minutes. He delivered Sc
cond lecture on Friday evening.
A letter was received by Benjamin Wade,
ESQ, Of this city, few days since, from his son
| in Mexico, who belongs TO the 9Th regiment,
| viii - ,'ales that when they left Newport, u. l.,
1t numbered 800 strong, bu, that II mad been
reduced 70 9et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

Arorsxx TAYLOR MovEnEur.-Ths annexed resolu-
ton was offered the Senate Of Tsnnesses on the M
ut and from the tone Of tho Nsshvile papers, mas
probably passed both houses -
Tennessee That the people Of Tennessee by their re-
do hereby recommend to their fsow-ct
zens Of the Union, General Zachary Taylor % osnal
date Presidency at the next election In whose
ability, impartaty and devotion to the Constitution
confidence can be safely repossd by the people
county, met the 27th ult aud nominated General
Taylor for the Presidency and suggesed the names Of
A. Dixon for Governor and John L. Helm for Lieuten-
ant Governor. The whigs Of Casey county assembled
the 18th ult., and recommended Mr.. Clay for the
Presidency, Mr. Fillmore for Vice President Dixon
for Governor, and j. + Bell for Lieutenant Governor
The wings Of Fleming county, met the 9th ut and
approved Of the policy Of Mr. Csys speech relative to
the war.
The WHIes or OnIo.-At meeting Of the wings Of
Butler county the LIST inst resolutions passed
strongly oondemning the course Of the admins
trato relative to the war, and UNFOLDING "the moral
herosm Of Thomas Corwn 10 daring to oppose the fur
Their prosecution Of the war" Among the resolutions
was one which read thus:"Resolved, That We, there
FORE request representatives In Congress- to vote
calling army but not cent more" The meeting
recommend Columbus Delano as the next whig can
didate for governor.
THE DEMOCRATS OF OHro-At recent m ceilings in
the counties Of Preble and Crawford resolutions were
passed highly audaory of the course pursued by the
B. Weller was recommended the next democratic
candidate for governor, In each county.
MAroR OF COLUMBUS, Gas. W. Flournoy, whig,
has been elected Mayor Of Columbus Ca There Is also
. wing majority Of aldermen elected
CITY ELEcTIoN AT KEY WEST p J. Fontans demo-
crat and majority of democratic aldermen hare been
elected at Key West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

has been steady the sales reach 5000 bales at
Tobacco- small lots sold and among them
ls hhds as follows 10 hhds A. at OK; at4i SIR at
and 500 hhds have changed hands at the range OF 81
$50 for fair MoassesSales 1000 bbls at l7Ac Flosr
~ s ne: a. Oc
5000 sacks have been sold in lots at 50 to Cos sr white
and yellow Pork-smell retail sales of msss at 50 20
les bbIs prime we're sold at no Beeswsx- so0O lbs
sold at aac. whiskry The market has been quiet
and Rectined has bsen offered 20s without finding
. purchaser. CoIse- 1900 sacks sold pri-
yste terms. Freights-Cotton has been shipped to
Lvsrpoo st. .Sd and 10 SIC Ins1s are nov IN our
these 80 ships and 81 bar ks diseDgaged not taking
into consideration the brigs and schoonsrs Exchanges
per cent prsm,uu EiOOOo bank bills we're sold at
10 per cent premium Paris an s5 371t; New York.
80 days, "a ~ per cent discount; do sight, per
cent premium; Treasury notes, par.
MosiLE, Jan l84s For the last two or three days
the cotton market has been rather active, but In
all other branches Of trade business has been dull -
After ths close Of the holidays aud the receipt Of the TO-
reign a week past due We may look for re-
vvs Of trade Dealers amply supplied with oil kinds
for consumption In the interior and
Offering them at small advances cost In prices
observe no material change since our last review Cot.
ton-The arrivals since the GOT ut inclusive amounts
to 2S0 bales and the exports for tho sams period to
1854 bales viz to Liverpool 1894 Bareeons 2s7 Provi
dence 2S3, and to New Orleans 220eavipg stock
hand cleared last evening Of s 239 bales against
ala time last year. The market closed last week
ding oottons although tho business for several days was
on Q somewhat limited scale At the beginning Of the
current week, the market also without animation
parties holding OF for the steamers news-added to
which, the increasing stiffness of holders checked what
little disposition there might have been to operate The
sales OF the first three days did not exceed 1900
bales, but generally very full prices paid On
Wednesday factors relaxed somewhat in their de-
mands and manifested moro disposition to meet
buyers which resulted in Ialss OF 1900 bales, and
the continuing fair during the folio wing day
1000 bales changed hands but yesterday from the
hor nf IN
the steamers advices Of the 4th Of Dec the ses
again restricted In cottons have sold
at lower than quotations hut at the close
business yesterday, factors nrm in demanding
ne1ed figures Inc sales Of the week foot up about $500
Wednesday 1900, Thursday 1900, and yesterday 300
The buying has been principally for England In ell the
domestic markst dealers holding OF for the
of the of the 4th Dec Our latest dates from
New York, are up to the 22d, AZ. Nj.