davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
JUNE.
BY WIN. H. BURLEIGH.


JuSE, with its roses,-June!
The giaddcs, month of oui capricious year,
With its thick foliage and its sunlight clear
And with the drowsy tune
the bright leaping waters, as they pass
Laughingy on amid the springing grass.
Earth, at her joyous coming,
Smiles she puts her gayest mantle on;
And nature sreets her with benson
While myriad voices hummng
Their welcome song, breathe dreamy music round,
Til seems the air element fsound.
The over atching sky
Weareih u softer tint, luvelier blue,
As ii the Ign, OF heaven were melting through
It's sapphire dome high;
Hiding the sunshine III their vapory breast,
Tho clouds float on like spirits to their rest,
A deeper melody,
Poul'd by the birds, as DER their callow young
Wutchinl they hover, to the breeze is flung
Giadsomo, yet not Of gleo-
Music hoart.ho like that which mothers sing
Above their Graded infants sumbering.
On the warm hill! side whore
To the half ripend cherry, as the sun
Day after day pours warmth the trees upon,
The rich pup is given;
Tho ttuant schc oboy looks with laughing oyes,
And peris limb and neck to win the prize.
The farmer in his field,
Draws the rich mould around the tender maize;
While Hope, bright pinion'd, points to coming days,
When all his toll shall yield
An ample harvest and around his hearth
There shull be longing eyes aud tones of mirth.
Poised on his rain bow wing,
The butterfly, whose life is butun hour,
Hovlcs coqneishly from Howerto flower,
gay aud huPpy thing;
Born for the sunshine and the day,
Soon, passing like the beautiful, away.
These ure thy pictures, June!
Brightest of summer monihs--the month OF flowers
Fifstbofn Of beauty, whose swift-footcd hours
Dance to the merry tune
OF birds, and waters, and the pleasant shout
of childhood on the sunny hills peu'd out.
feel il were not wrong
To deem thou art a type Of heavens cline.
Only tina: there the clouds aud storms of tmo
Sweep not the sky along
The nowers-ar-beauty- -all are thine
But NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. divine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
1)ortrp.
From the Southern Literary Gazette.
SONG OF THE AXE.


nv cHARLrs soUTHnAN.
lie, tho poet-lord,
Bepraise the sword
That CLEANS on conquest's tracks;
Ret mine TO prolong
A humber song
The lay of the Woodlands uxc.
In the rnddy flood
OF battles blood
Its splendor meier WINS dimm'd,
For u gcnller amo
Awaits its name
Than Ger the soldier hymn'd.
Like pioneer
With words of cheer,
1t breoks the forests gloom,
And bddeth the rose
Its leaves unclose
And In the desert bloom.
And the palace dome,
Or peasants home,
II rears with brave command;
For no towering oak
Its lusty stroke
Could ever yet withstand.
lilo the Axe is king
OF the wildwood ring,
And of the monarch tees,
And before his blow
They bow them low,
They Laugh at the mountain breeze.
And its trophies bright
Arc truth aud light,
And Plonty's golden store;
For TO drop Of teen
Fer dims the sheen
That nash'd in days Of yore!
Then praise TO the king
OF the wildwood ring,
The woudmnn's shining Axes
For gont'er fame
a Wait its name
Than the sword on Conquest's track
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

AN ELEPMANTINE GENTLEMAN.-A fla
grant insult was offered to worthy crea-
ture at Pittsburg, few days since fell
low offered lighted cigar to one Of the ell
ephants of the menagerie The elephant
acknowledged his politeness with a wipe
over the ribs, which sent him half across
the arena. As big beast as the elephant
was, he was ashamed to smoke in publie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Dreadful Hurricane on the East Coast Of
Scotland,

.4berdeen Aug. 10. Last night about 1000 boats,
each manned by five fishermen, left the various ports
of the East coast Of Scotland, between Stonehavel'
and Fraserburgh, for the herring fishery. About II
o'clock it blew gale, the rain falling in torrents, and
the night was so dark that of me land lights could
be seem At Peterhead, which is the easternmos
point of the coast and altogether exposed to an east
erly gale 70 out of 400 boats that were fishing there
are missing, and there is too much TO fear that
most if not all of them are wrecked sunk. The
shore between the Buchanness lighthouse and the
trance to the South harbor, for mile and half was
strewed with wrecks and the dead bodies of the fish
ermen.
Twenty-three corpses were carried into Peterhead
before nine O'clock and at the time the latest accounts
left, others were constantly thrown ashore among the
wrecks on the sands or rocks. Forty boats were
wrecked within the circuit Of half mile, and so sud
den, awful the catastrophe that no means Of sue
coring or saving the distressed and peishing fisher
men could be devised How many boats may have
foundered at gone to pieces among the precpl'
tous cliffs of Buchan at present can tell. One
thing appears certain that the lowest estimate of the
loss of life and pr perry by this gale exceeds that pro-
duced by any other hurricane recorded in the annals
of the East coast of Scotland. 1t is calculated that
along the coast not less than hundred lives are lost
& when it is considered that for the most part the de-
ceasel ishermen have left wives and families, 1t will
be flt that the wdowhood and orphanage of our sea
port towns have received in one short night an unpar
80 augmentation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

there is single filed of corn covering six thousand
thousand dollars.
Some 1873 acres of Gen Harrison's old homestead
farm at North Bend were put up at auction in Cncin-
matt, on Wednesday, by the Administrator. The tract
adjons the old dwelling.
Taylorism in Ohio is getting along finely The re-
gUIar lchig ticket in Cuyahoga county, is composed
entirely of Van Buren, men, and in Portage county
there is only one Taylor man on the ticket
MICHIGAN. Hon J. R. Williams, delegate to
Philadelphia, and Messr, MetcalA, Bowman, and Ty.
ler whg members of the Legislature, have signed a
call for Free Soil Convention in St Joseph Co.
KENTUKY. At Louisville, Ky, on the 18th inst.
Peter Roberts, free man OF color regularly cen-
sed Methodist preacher, member of the Indiana A
frican Conference, and Master Mason of the Phade-
phia Lodge, was sold at public auction before The
Court house door, in that city, for the term of one
year. He was bought by J. L. HYATT for $3.50
An act Of the Kentucky Legislature prohibits the mi
grafton of free negroes to that state under the penalty
of $500 on which charge he was arrested and sod.-
Roberts is citizen OF JeItersonville Indiana. COR
respondent of the Pisbrg Gazette suggest that this
case be laid before the U. s. Supreme Court.
Subscriptions are being raised in Kentucky for
monument in Frankfort Cemotary in memory of Dam
Boone and wife. The natives of the dark and bloody
ground feel proud of their great pioneer, Boone and
doubtless will soon erect fitting memento where his
remains lay.
VIRGINIA. A correspondent of the Lexington,
Atlas says there will be strong Free Soil movement
in the strong democratic counties of Shenandoah,
Rockingham, and others in the valley, among the
Dutch inhabitants of Virginia.
ILLINOIS. The Chicago Journal states that
futile attempt was lately made in that city by two
white men named Sherman and Field, to kidnap and
carry of into slavery free coored man, named Dan
Leopard. They succeeded in gagging and tying him,
and the assailants ran off.
INDIANA. The Rockville Sentinel states that
John Pitcher wing Presidential elector for the 2st
district in Indiana, has withdrawn his name, and now
goes for Van Buren, and Free Territory.
SOUTH CAROLINA. Mr. Moses, South Caro-
lima Cass man declared at recent Cass meeting in
New York, that Charleston, G, would give 900 ma
oy for Taylor and Butler, but that the state would
20 for Glass;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
domestic GumpenO.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. The woods between Con-
cord, and Loudon are reported 10 be infested with
highwaymen. A few persons have been shot at, and
more have been frightened but nobody has been Kill
led, wounded or robbed
RHODE ISLAND. Friend Greene, of the Provid-
ence Transcript, has hauled down the flag Of Taylor
g. Fillmore, and is now working with will for Van
Buren, g. Adams.
NEW YORK. The amount Of losses by the In
surance Companies in New York and elsewhere, in
consequence of the recent fire in Brooklyn is ascer-
tanned 10 exceed $35O,00O. The entire loss of prop
erty by the fire is estimated at 100000.
A good deal of complaint is made Of the spread Of
the potato disease in this region. The complaint is
more general than we have ever known it before
The malady has appeared in all the Western states
It is making fearful ravages in St. Lawrence county
The Ogdensburg Republican says that upon one frm,
bordering on the ST. Lawrence, the whole crop, of a
bout 800 bushels, is destroyed OS,oegO Times.
PENNSYLVANIA An immense Free Soil meet
ING was held in Southwark on Friday night of last
week. John Van Buren, delivered an address which
was received with the greatest enthusiasm.
OHIO. Some twenty-five miles below Cincinnati
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
sEDhss =. Hale
IN VERMONT!

We have the unspeakable pleasure of ANNOUNCE
ing that this universally honored and beloved
champion of Free Soil, Free Principles and Free
Men in the United States Senate, will address
MASS CONVENTIONS of the friends of Lib
erty and Free Soil at four different places in
the State as follows =
DANVILLE Tuesday, October 3D.
lRASBURGlI, "Wednesday, 4th
CAMBRIDGE CENTRE, TNusday, " 5th
MONTPELIER, Friday, 9th.
u The Conventions will be holden at 10 o.
clock, on each of said days, and will be addressed
by able speakers during the forenoon, and by
Mr.. Hale at 2 o'clock in the afternoon As it
is with the utmost difficulty that Mr., Hale's SER
vices can be secured even for these four days,
it is earnestly hoped that e0ery individual in the
State within reasonable distance, who desires
to see and hear the man who has fearessIy stood
up in the United States Senate, and barred his
own bosom to all the indignity, reproach and
murderous revenge which savehoding insoence
would pour out upon every friend of free labor,
free soil and free principles, should improve this
opportunity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
BRIGHTON MAssNE 4 .
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.
Thursday, Sept 81.
At market, 1000 Beef Cattle, 900 Stores, l3 pairs
Working Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep and
Lambs, 1000 Swine
Prices--Beef Cattle-Frst quality, $3.50; I'd do,
6; Sd do. SIS.
Stores-Y earlings from 81 to 9; years old Is to
II; years Sl8 to %.
Working Oxen Sales at SS7, 80 and 100.
Cows and Calves-$l8, %, 81 and 80.
Sheep and Lambs-$l25 1877 12 l,50; old Sheep
las 200
Swlne-At wholesale, Sac; retail to &C.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

0F@We understand that speakers for the west side
of the mountain will be provided from New York
probably the Hon. JOHN VAN buren, among the num-
ber and for the East side, from Massachusetts-prob
ably the Hon. STEPHEN C. Phillips and CHARLES
SUMNER, Esq. Will not the PEOPLE come up to these
conventions, and show to the world that as our soil
was never cursed with the blight of slavery, equal
y abominate shareholders and all their internal devil
ces to use us as tools to perpetuae their power and
dominion?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
LEVIC. THAYER,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Hon, the Probate Court for
District of Randolph The District of Rudolph to
all persons concerned in the Estate Of Levi c. Tayer, late of
Baintree in said District deceased, nestate GREErNs Where
Zenas Thaye Administrator of said deceased proposes
derlng nm account of his administration and presenting his
count against said estate for allowance at session of said court
to be ea ~ the Probate Office in Chelsea in said District on the
9th day OF October A. D. 1913 O'Clock p NJ Therefore,
you are hereby notified appear before said Court at the time
and place aforesaid and show cause if any You have why the
said account should be allowed
Dated at Chelsea in said District this th day Of SEPTEMBER
A. d. l8iS. CORNELIUS W. CLARKE Register.
3yv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
4florrtte0.

In MiddIesex, Sept 10, by Rev. E. j. Scott, Mr..
Frank A Brown, and Miss Nancy E. Ladd, both of
Manchester, N. H.
In the Methodist Church in Londonderry, on the
3D. inst, by Rev. s. P, Williams, Mr. Dennis w Coo
ley 10 Miss Clara Adrich, both of L.
Also, at the same time and place. by Rev. E. Pettin-
gale, REV. S. P Williams, eff the Vermont Confer
ence, to Mrs. MARY E. GALE, of Londonderry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
BOSTON MARKET

Thursday, Sept. 2I-2P NJ
FLOUR-The receipts rather exceed the demand,
and prices are less firm. Genesee, good common
brands we quote 6 1-8 6 IA, and Ohio and Mich.
igan l-6 per bbl; extra brands l-2 higher,
GRAIN-The sales of yellow flat Corn have been
67 GO, and white 81 la &c per BUSH HNUfth River
Oats, 5000 $500 bushels at 40c, and do Rye, SOC
per bush.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
FIRE E SOIL
MASS CONVENTIONS.

We learn fromthe Chairman of the State Commit
tee that COUNTY MASS CONVENTIONS of all
the friends of Free Soil, Free Principles Free Labor
and Free Men, will be holden as follows. heplaces
will be desrnatel hv the cnrnnittea nf nnnh cnnnt,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Dte0.

In Chelsea, Aug. %, Mr. Sebra Gustin, aged r.
In Middlesex, Sept 90 Miss T. Hatch, aged 20.
In Barre, Sept %, George Leach 10.
In Berlin, Sept 3d. Jane Maria, daughter of Allen
7. and Caroline Wood 3 years Q mos. and 2 days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
JEnnMn srUNE,s ESTATE.

Washington bc bate t'9 oce i in Mon "Gai WITH
in and for said District on the 18th day Of September A. D. 1913
Present the Hon. j. T. arn Judge An nstrum mt porting
To be the last will and sam of jeremy Stone, of Paneld
late OF Panfed in said District dce sed being presented to the
ont here by Ira Stone the Executor rein named for Probate
It ordered by said Court that all concerned therein be
notified appear at session of SD be holden theobate
Office in Montpelier the 18Th day of Oct 1913 at o'clock
T. NJ and shew cause any they may have, against the Probate
OF said VIII for which purpose further ordered that copy
OF the record of this order be published three weeks successfully
in the Green Mounta Freeman, printed Montpelier all to be
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
true copy of record, Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register
80 3W,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Weekly ReCciDIS.

T Fairbanks, A Curtis, D Gibson, w Bowman, M
Perry, G Williams, R Amsden, A Foster, C Kser, D
Varney. F Benedict, W Joslyn, T w Kimball, $l,00
each; II Shepherd, 50c Batchelder, 1,Os Ira OWN.
ell, 189; S S Barows, LIB; z H Brown, $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
SEPTEMBER go, BSA8.
SEPTEMBER go, 1888.

BOUT 5000 yds of Stock of Cottons yet unsod
II will be put down fourth half per yd less
than last week, and many other Goods in the order
STORRs & LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

SlX Pieces Blue Broad Cloth $l,5Oto-
~ Brown do.
Green do
10 Black do
60 Dueskns and Cassmeres.
100 Patterns of Vestng at pc which will suit you by
calling at The Cheap cash Store Min Street, opposite the Brick
Church. II. King.
October l94S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Free Soil Club,

Meets every Friday evening at the Grand Jury room
Good speaking is secured-come in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Feathers.
Shepting IS J! J!
CLOTH NTl)I} ]

You buy sheetng the Cash sore prices will suit
l. You exactly II. KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
MRS. Il. K1DDER,

No. 100 COURT STREET, BOSTON,
who the inventor and proprietor Druggists Apoheca
lies supplied as formerly, in large small quantities.
Agents s. p Redfed and s. K Collins Montpelier N. Blake
Cornth j. NJ Richardson, Waitsfed f. & H. Kyes, Newbury
md by dealers in medicine generally a6.4m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11

Among other institutions which the hand of aom is to
be rather sharply applied the RorAL MINT sppearsery pro-
mnenty. Strange tales told of the abuses which are
pracced there and Of the extravaganza with which the
aons of the Government coinage conducted The pre-
sent master Of the mint is the Hon. Richard Sar She
member for Dungavon the author Of several Tragedies and
one Of the early coopcravcs with the late Daniel Conne
When speak Of abuses and extravagance id the Institution
which he pesdes, do intend to culpa,e Inn there
in these faults may arise from its official organization but
ygian and intelligent head Of establishment would. we
should suppose be cognzan Of such deficiencies and
himself to have them removed.
melancholy feature OF the times is that there we're open
ed, at the Bankruptcy Court in London during the first four
teen days Of the present year, half many bank
ruptcy issued during the whole Of the year 1874
few words about Ireland. The special Commission for
the trial of the perpetrators in the late murders DC has ter
minated its business and has left behind il long and mean
choly train Of hangngs, transpoations, &c terribly depc
tive Of the Of morals and Of the great n ental prnc
Piles by which society is formed and held togeth II Is much
be feared that the dark catalogue of punishment i o short
and lenen justice to the offended laws an mercy 10 the
living would enable the presiding ministers Of uaice temper
cd with mercy sanction and decide upon Nav this awful
visitation work out its intended reformation
most important rescrpt from the coHeged p,opaganda
Eide at Rome, condemnatoy Of thoaltar denuaons which
have lately been too in Ireland, has aey been adj
dressed some ALL Of the Catholic pea,es Of that
country After abiding the reports Of these enunciations
by the priests the altar which had reached Tie heads Of the
College, the rescript goes follows
"This sacred congregation cannot bring elf To believe
that such reports extensively noed abroad can be true
il believe that eccesiascs have forgotten that the
church Of God should be the house Of prayer not OF secular
concerns the meeting place Of politicians neither can the
sacred congregation believe that ecceacs have ceased to
recolec that they ministers Of peace, dpensers OF the
mysteries Of God who should not involve Themselves in
worldly in word, who should bbor blood and
vengeance Nevertheless this sacred congregation deems II
its duty to require satisfactory and speedy information
ing all these matters that it may know what importance il
should attach TO the aforementioned damnaorv reports
Wherefore, at the suggestion Of his Holiness have deemed
my duty to forward this letter your lordap Drawing YOU
satisfy this most reasonable socude Of The sacred conere.
CATION and meantime cxhors you ad,nh the clergy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11

that seeking the things which Of Jesus Christ they sedu
lously apply themselves watch the spiritual interests Of
the people, and nowse mix themselves up with worldly a
fairs order that their ministry not be brought into dis
repue and those who against them may not have where
with TO charge them.
81 pray God to preserve your lodshp Rome from the
Congregation Of the Faith. January ., ls4s
81. PHI CARD. FRANS0NL"
The WEATHER has, during the last week. been very damp
and foggy, and though sickness in the metropolis has
what increased, the deaths l,47s, being 81 than
those during the preceding week. and 81 above the average
of the preceding five years The excessive mortality has
arisen from diseases Of the lungs, influenza, scaratna, ty
plus, and smallpox BY very singular coincidence, the
births during the last week have been again II below the
deaths Diseases Of the lungs influenza &C. very prevar
lent in Of the provinces In Lincolnshire, in Boston,
and lis neghborhood sickness and mortality scarcely
extensive the present me The disorders Of the
have been very fatal aged and those in the
decline Of life The Duchess Of Kent is reported convalescen
scoTLAND appears be busyipg itself with reform ques
tons Of various kinds Glasgow has taken up road reform
Aberdeen church reform Arbroah currency reform Egn
bgh police reform; and Edinburgh university reform. The
Glasgow bodies have also memoalized Government for
modification in the " custom duties act" passed by
the Legislature Of Canada, in their last session. alleging
that the mother country is placed therein in less favorable
position than the United States regards the introduction
of manufactured goods. -.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
'AssED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTIETH
CONGRESS.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
GPuRLIc-No. Ill

[PuBLrc-No. III
AN ACT supplementary the entitled " An regu-
late the exercise Of the appellate jurisdiction Of the SUI
preme Court in certain and for other purposes"
Be enacted By the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of the United States Of Amaca IN Congress assembled
That all and singular the provisions Of the entitled 'sAn
act to regulate the exercise Of appellate jurisdiction Of the SUI
preme Court in certain cases, and for other purposes APP
proved February eighteen hundred and forty
seven, to which this is supplement far may be- shall
be and they hereby made applicable 10 all which
pending the supreme other superior
and for the late Territory of Iowa the time said Territory
admitted into the Union State, and to all in
which judgments DEGREES have been rendered in said SUI
preme superior court of the said late Territory of Iowa.
and not hitherto removed aforesaid by writ of
appeal.
Sec. @ And be further enacted That all and singular
the provisions of the said which this supplement-
far may be- shall be and they hereby made appca
BILE to all which be pending in the supreme other
superior court of and for any Territory Of the United States
which may hereafter be admitted State into the Union at
the time its admission and all in which judgments
DEGREES shall have been rendered in such supreme
the time of such admission and not previously
removed by writ OF appeal
Sec. B. And be further enacted, That all cases. together
with all process records ORDERS Judgments DEGREES and pro-
ceedngs of federal character jurisdiction, and legally
transferred 10 the State courts OF the State of Iowa. pending
prior to and at the time of the admission Of the said State Of
Iowa into the Unon the district supreme courts Of the
said Territory of Iowa, hereby transferred 10 the district
court of the United States for the district of Iowa and shall
VI clerks OF the OF the
said Territory of Iowa. their Office with whom
the records and proceedings Of said may be found upon
application by any persons interested therein
make and certify full and complete copy the records there
Of and transmit the together with all the original pro-
cess peadngs and other papers filed such or cases.
and which may be removed without muatng the records of
said courts the clerk of the said district court of the Uni
ted States and when the said records papers, and proceed
ings shall be thus certified to the said last mentioned court
jurisdiction shall be deemed full and complete that the
court in which the said originated had been prior to the
said admission of the State of Iowa. if the said case had
been originally instituted in said district Of the United
States. ROBT. G. WINTHROP,
Speaker Of the House If Representatives..
q. NJ DALLAS,
President fthe Senate.
Approved, February %, 1913.
JAMES X POLK