davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
AIN FIR E E NJ A N.

rose to speak there was tremendous yell, cheering
and shouting of "put him out" "dowm with him.
"throw him overheard" with Kisses and groans, as il
the inmates of the neither regions had taken possess
ion OF the Hall for Pandemonum revel Then the
cry was raised-"Put out them id volunteers
Out with 'em"-"throw EN- overland furious rush
for this purpose made by those who had evidently
been instructed in their parts The strife was long
doubtful. Now the mass below were swayed towards
the door-and anon the surge rolled back to the 9th
er extremity of the Hall. Such scene of confusion
l never before witnessed. Cushing made severn
attempts to speak, but the first word he uttered wal
the signal for tremendous burst of Indignation
Finally Is Of the police arrived in the Hall and quie
restored, after half an hour of confusion confound
ed. As soon as Cushing was allowed to speak, abou
half the audience left the Hail. and CONNIE need out
side series of shouts groans, cheers and hisse
which were continued until the meeting broke up.
So much for Boston Cassie Democracy.
Yours, ABB.
Boston, Sept. 9Th, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

should have gone into the canvass for Mr.. Hale
with an enthusiasm greatly beyond that with
which we consented to his nomination.
Not only did Mr. Hale confirm the most san
guine hopes of those who nominated him for the
highest office in the republic, but he won friends
from every section, and from every party. Few
men have so soon acquired well founded nation
al reputation.
In the relation of candidate and constituent,
we part with Mr.. Hale, testifying that he has
fought good fight, and kept the faith, and re-
fleeing with pleasure that we have faithfully ad-
hered to him, until he withdrew and gave place to
another
We fondly hope and believe, that at no distant
day, the thousands, who at this time are denying
themselves, by transferring their votes to another
may yet have their feelings grati6ed by casting a
vote for JOHN P. HALE for President Of the Uni.
ted States
The letter which we publish to day from Mr.
Hale, will greatly enhance the desire which his
friends SO ardently cherish, to bestow upon hin
the highest honors of the nation. AS distin
gushed Conscience Wing said, ''the letter is tru
" an admirable one"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

Popery in st. Louis. On Sunday July 9th, the Rev.
Dr. Kendrick Archbishop of st. Louis, administered,
by invitation the sacrament Of confirmation, in the ca
thedra to 203 persons of whom II were converts; and
of these were late protestant minister, with his wife,
and the wife Of another Protestant minister.
The NeO Comers-The statistics ofemigration from
Europe, for the months past present some curl
GUS facts as regards the influx into New York. Du.
ring that tme says the Express the almost incredible
number of hundred and ten thousand four hundred
and three persons arrived from foreign countries during
the eight preceding months. This year the relative
number of Irish and German emigrants has been in
favor of the former last year the total number Of Ger
mans was greater. During the last month arrived "a,
722, viz. 1862 Germans, 10740 Irish, 2235 English,
1899 Scotch LOG French, 81 Dutch, 100 Swiss, 50
Spanish, ia Welsh 481 Norwegians, IS Swedish,
81 from the West Indies, from Denmark, 3 from s.
America and one from Poland Where do these peo-
pie all 60? Who can tell?
Counterfeit Gold hompsons Reporter says: awe
are again impelled to call attention to the fact that
large amount of spurious American gold is now in cir
culaton. There are different processes by which all
yer pieces made to represent gold the most sue
cessfu is that of gavanzing them, which imparts q
clear, mint-ike appearance to the piece. Another
process is that of plating but this leaves the piece witt
a heavy, pasted appearance, and consequently less
likely to deceive The former (galvanc) process is the
most likely deceive, particularly as the pieces
made rather larger and thicker than the genuine,
his probably, is the best method Of deection--frs
compare them with the genuine III size, and then il
weight"
THE Tomato-Now is the time for gathering thi
healthy and most desirable vegetable which is cooke
in various ways according to the peculiar taste of pee
pie. AS salad it is good-as an omelet, with butte
eggs, and crumbs of Bread captal-it is good stufe
and baked-good stewed down close with piece {
fat beef and Lima beans-in Short in what position
it not good? Recently, the tomato has been success
fully used in medical cases. It is good for ccugl
soothing to the lungs Use it freely in the hot montt
TO check the accumulation of the bile Ifyou wish
pack them away in bags for winter, gather them whe
pe and scald them to get the skin off, then boil the
well with little sugar and SALT but water; sprea
them in thin cakes in the sun, and when dry pac
them away In dry room
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
From the Emancipator.
John ?, Hale.

We cannot dismiss the name Of this gentle
man, as candidate for the Presidency, from our
columns, without recording our obligations to
him, for the distinguished ability and fidelity
with which he has defended the cause of Liberty
in the Senate Of the United States.
We remember the remark Of one Of the Pro-
fessors of the College where Mr.. Hale received
his education. After a debate by the Senior
Glass, on,the subject of political economy, the
Professor of Rhetoric said, "Hale made speech
worthy of the United States Senate" The past
winter has showed that Mr.. Hale only required
the proper theatre to fulfil this prediction of his
youth. The discussions in which Mr., Hale was
called to take part were various, embracing a
wide range Of subjects; and yet upon them all,
he has acquitted himself so as to challenge the
respect of enemies, and the admiration of his
friends. His position was very trying one
"The Secretary stood alone" The Senator
stood alone. Now he is called to encounter the
fiery, dragon.like, cloven Foote of Mississippi.
AT one time he takes Solomons advice, and
answers fool according to his folly; and If there
lad been any such thing as beating the self-con-
ceit out of the Haman Senator, he would have
gone home several degrees smaller in his own
estimation, than when he first encountered the
Senator of the Granite State No sooner is
Foote disposed Of than Calhoun comes to the
rescue.
Nothing is clearer proof of the effective blows
that Mr. Hale has dealt upon Slavery, than the
fact that Mr.. Calhoun found it necessary to try
to destroy him. All the smaller business of Sla'
very is done by his adjutants and lleutenants.-
But Achilles leaves his tent always when the dar
LING institution is in danger. We know of moth
inc which shows the desperate condition of Mr.
CsIboun's mind, more than his attack upon Mr.
Hale The reply Of Mr.. Hale, so calm and dig
ni6ed under such severe provocation, shows tina
his mind was filed with the dignity and mora
grandeur of a great subject, and was therefor
quietly reposing upon its own integrity.
Then Mr.. Hale was surrounded by a larg
number of Senators, who have long protested
their constituents to be much opposed to SLAYER
but are altogether too wise and prudent to say
word ia the Senate till they find their popularlt
all ebbing away from them, and then they onl
sneak to save their political lives, and just enoug
to show that they ever lived in the atmosphere {
Freedom.
Mr.. Hale for months was the only man thu
struck blow for that right. Corwln, Webste
Davis. and others, were mute, or what was wor'
and more insulting, were dropping an apology
excuse for Mr.. Hale.
In all these trying circumstances, mr. ma
was guilty of no false moves, no ungarded
DressionS, and gave his opponents more than tn
CORD answer, in solid and well-directed arg
'Hts. r
" step showed the skill of bold and Tea
We are free to confess, that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

he GOSPEL of humanity Let every man, what
ever his calling or profession, who can give ac-
ceptabe public utterance to his thoughts, tax his
ability TO the utmost There are scores OF men
in this new party of Freedom to whom might be
well applied the glowing language OF the poet;
champion of the right-patriOt or priest or pleader
for the innocent cause,
Upon whose lips the mystic bee hath dropped the
honey Of persuasion, .,.
Whose heart and tongue have been touched as OF old
BY the live coal from the alter
To hold the multitude as one breathing in measured
cadence,
A thousand men with flashing eyes waiting upon one
WILL
A thousand hearts kindled by one with consecrated
fire,
Ten flaming spiritual hecatombs offered on the mount
of Godr
Let all such now do their duty, promptly, unre-
servedIy; or, rather, let them embrace with Joy
and thankfnlness the opportunity offered them
for winning the approval of their conscences and
the applause of good men, by advocating the
cause Of equal and impartial freedom The public
With US; an things stand waiting and prepared
The fields are white for the harvest. Thrust in
the sicklel Let immediate measures be taken tc
provide the means of sending tracts, newspapers
and above all, the voice of the living speaker
into every school district ofthe free states Fin
ally let all who love Liberty and detest slavery
with whatever party they have hitherto acted, in
the language of the closing resolution of the Buff
falo Convention, 'inscribe on their banner, Ere,
SOIL Free Labor. Free Speech, and Free Men,
and under it fight on and fight ever, until trum
plant victory shall reward their exertions'
J. G. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

NEEDLEss.-When the Free Soil thunder from
Chenden Co. began 10 pour in upon the good people
of Burlington after the election, Gen Clarke, of the
Free Press begged of his political friends to "oal
little" before they gave up all as lost In this session
such advice would have been superuous for the faces
of the wings were like the elongated visage" in the
comic almanac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
VERMONT ELECTION,
GREE SOIL FOR A FREE PEOPLE +"

"FREE SOlL FUR A FKEE PEOPLE!'
1t is with some surprise, and unmngled joy and
gratitude, that record the result of our recent State
election Less than one month had the Free Soil is
sue, in its present aspect and organization, been be-
fore the public. The results of Buffalo Convention,
with the acceptance of Mr. Van Buren, and the res
gnation of Mr.. Hale together with the declnation of
our Liberty party candidates for State officers, had not
even reached the remote sections of the State when
the election came off In addition to this, every Tay-
or and Cass paper and politician in the State was
boiling with slanderous misrepresentation Of the
Buffalo Convention of the alleged betrayal and sale
Of the Liberty party, and violent appeals to the popu
lar prejudice existing against Mr.. Van Buren,; the
whole seasoned with crocodile tears for the aban-
donment and abuse of John p Hale An election
could not possibly have been holden under I'M
proptous circumstances; and yet behold the ult.
So strong hold had the Free Soil movement, upon
the confidence and affections of the people, that the
State has well nigh been carried for its candidates. and
we doub not they would have been actually elected,
had there remained one or two months longer for the
canvass A more signal rebuke could not have been
bestowed upon those bargaining politicians who have
so impudently attempted to wheedle the freemen of
Vermont into the support of Cass and Taylor-the
former bound by his solemn pledge to the interests Of
slavery, and the latter with his three hundred more
trusy pledges in the shape of manacled slaves upon
his plantation!
So far as the result of the election is known, we
record below:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
THE FREEMAN.
MoNTPELIER, SATURDAY, Sept. IA.
~ vB. PAER, 90 stae-street, Boston, our Agent to
Give subsCripu sand advertisements.
FREE SOIL NOMINATIONS FOR 1913.
FoR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
FOR VicE President,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
For Presidential Electors:
TITUS HUTCHINSON, |
JOSIAH w. HALE, az A"'s''
How is il to be Done!

There can be no rational doubt that the wings have
failed to secure majority in the recently elected leg
stature Their fororn looks and words, for the past
week have proclaimed this sentiment in no doubtful
language. Still, the figuring ones stoutly claim ma
orty, and they have set themselves about making it
good by operating on such members elect recently
20 mig purify but were elected solely on
the strength of their Free Soil professions and by the
aid of Free Soil votes They have boldly proclaimed
that they ,0iH haze enough such votes to give them
control of the State this year, let it cost what it will,
and then they will submit to their fate as well may
be- This result will be easily secured, according to
the reckoning Of some of our whg friends, who have
asserted that as many "nigger men" as they needed
could be bought for 25 cents apiece. Already, such
members elect as come within our personal knowledge,
recently from the whig party have been assaled with
all the weapons reeorted to for mending the waning
fortunes of desperate politicians but we trust in God
that every such man as has identified himself or sym
pahlzed, with The Free Soil movement, or had sin
gle aspiration for higher and purer political atmos-
phere than that in which huckstering and gambling
constitutes the controlling element will look we'll to it,
that he does not betay the cause he has espoused and
bring everlasting contempt and disgrace upon HIMSELF
without at least higher confederation than the esti-
mated value in the ,Ohg market-trenty. fve cents!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Senate.

The wings appears to have elected Senators as fol-
lows: Addison 2; Bennington 2; Chittenden 2; Frank
lin B. Grand Isle l; Rutland 8; Windham 3; Wind
sor 40. The democrats have Caledonia 2; Essex
|; Orange 81 Washington %. Free soil, Lamoille
]; Orleans l-2, Leaving 10 wing majority.
notwithstanding to the best sources of infor-
nation in our possession the political complexion Of
the House will be as follows:--102 wings, 50 Free
Soil, 80 democrats-eamng the ,OhigS lacking 10 Of
majority IN The House, and in joint ballot We know
this statementvares considerably from the claims Of
the wing papers, but in every instance we have relied
upon the local papers of the other parties for nfona-
on except in such cases as our own information has
satisfied us they were incorrect
Governor VoTE.-Our returns of the Gov. vote
not sufficiently full for aggregate footing, bu
the success of the Free Soil ticket is beyond our mos
sanguine hopes.
CoNGREss,-Wm. Henry is reelected in the Is
District Mr.. Marsh fails by few hundred votes il
the Sd; while Messrs. Hebard and Peck in the I'd ant
4h fall so very far short of an election to rends
it somewhat questionable if they ever secure it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-28

The Merchants now will gladly leave
The tolls of mart Commercial,
And not expect, by telegraph.
Advice from planet Hershel.
Away, away from counting room;
Why, why linger long say!
Bad debts, long credits, all forget,
And gladly greet New Years day.
Shingles, hoop poles. muslin, tape,
Yard-stick, Invoice, prices dear, sirs,
Customers you We come too late,
Now hail the newborn year, sirs.
Tailors too, who have so long
Cut and pressed, and stitched away
Throw down garment, lap-boafd, all:
Upon this--your gala day.
Ye who through the passing year
Have piled your needles sprucely;
Forget tight fits and 'cabbage" too
And go it rather loosely.
Needle, bodkin, thimble, goose,
The tape string, buckram, shears, sirs,
Turkey now is all the go,
All hail the new. born year, sirs.
Physicians, who have piled their skill
In healing friends and neIghbors
Will now we think essay to gain
A respit from their labors.
Forget for once the direful train,
Fevers, colds, asthma, phthisic,
And all complaints of human frame,
Spanish fies-patent physic.
Pills, emetics, purging, bleeding,
Morphine, salts, and cena, sirs
Will not be wanted as you II see
At birth of FoRTY-NINE, sirs.
Lawyers too, so sore fatigued,
Will hail with JOY the day,
That grants truce to labor hard
From early dawn to twilight gray.
To bills and briefs, and clients too,
And may say all ''ennu,;
They II all with one accord put
In noHe prosequi.
Blackstone, Bacon. Coke, and Cruise,
Greenleaf, Story, Preston: Kent:
Five dollars now is all they
Ask to see the Elephant"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-28

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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-28

The Farmers would not forget, with
Hardened hand and honest heart;
To joyous feast, yourselves beget,
And take an active part.
Your garners now are ram, jam full
OF wheat. rye, corn, oats and hay,
At choicest v,ands, take pull
On this happy New Years day.
With Goose and Turkey, "done up" bro'
All that pantry can afford;
In rich profusion now must crown
The happy Farmers board.
Blacksmiths at the anvil bright,
Honest hardy sons of toll
A little 5lop out now will
Take, with those that till the soil.
From mornings dawn till set of sun
You have bent Ger glowing fire;
Away with ponderous metal now,
And strike for the newborn year.
Away with horse shoes, hammers, wedg
And all the other gear, slrs--
Bellows, fires, anvils, sledges-
And hail the newborn year, sirs.
The ladies too--God bless their hearts!
So lovely, pretty, witty;
Must have ween. in numbers short,
A brief, but cogent ditty:
And now 'spose it can't be helped,
Some | fear have been "too late"-
The solemn truth must proclaim,
Leap Years gone with FoRTY-EIGHT.
Silks and sattins, ribbons, curls,
Sunny smiles, and hearts, so dear;
Raise high the joyous anthem, girls
Gladly greet the newborn year.
While this day do jog along
To Printers, Millers, Teachers
To ALTO all--I'll sing song
To Carpenters and Preachers:
To Landlords, Saddlers, Bakers,
And all to whom chooses;
To Masons and Shoemakers-
And those that court the Muses..
The Printers boy you II not forget,
Amidst your glee, know, sirs,
My new years song, now have sung,
Now pony up the dough-" sirs.
kg geo ggg ESQ geo g4Q 2l
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-28

500 At close of year once more come,
4& With happy heart and right good cheer.
B# To greet my friends-one by one,
SYx And hail the new born year.
S8N Crowd around the festive board,
S$ Spirits light and joyous laugh,
6A# Pass round the bowl-pass round the bowl,
~ Luxurious bevrage quaff-
S3S With lots of fun II jog along.
~ And hail the new born year, srs,
@A With jest and froic, laugh and song,
~ We II hail the new born year, sirs.
X9 Come all We rosy bellies and beaur
6ss@ With gladstone hearts and true,
XR Away to of mrth and Joy
O*0 Like pas and mas did do.
eye Away-away vouptuous swells,
&EA Ring throughout the festive hall;
H& A glorious round of pleasure take
SxA Love and beauty loudly call.
&X0 Sweety, merrily, gladly sing
X& All hail the new born year;
&8 The gleeful strains clearly ring
SR All hail the born year
%Ms& Come one come ALL come gaily on,
@8 Taste pleasure sweet without alloy;
OK Love, w.t. and beauty all combined
fO1Sy Will amply fill your cup of joy.
&S& Pour, pour the sparkling beverage OUT
e*B We scarce think it harm, sirs,
3 Music, in such harmonious numbers
sSSS Caypsos nymphs would charm, sirs,
4S Sunny smiles and sweetest lay,
6 Happy hearts and faces bright, sirs,
x Go it strong while yet tits day,
SSMMSS SMMSS And keep ii up at night, srs.
GE38 Hoi all ye men of business,
x And throw dull away;
SSI%SS SSI%SS Fill your goblets brimning full,
$ And drink to New Years day.
e8H Forget the cares of active life
x And be We of good cheer,
G33S And hail with joy the happy day
S That comes but once year.
AA o, jog along, keep moving
w. My jolly cheerful Joes, sirs,
SN0 New Years coming gaily in,
S42 And out the Old one goes, srs.
Sx2
. as 8 Sig SIS 1 SSg 8 Y Ssg Szg 1 Y Szg Y2sg Y2sg;
DAD @89 G89 689 ga S1S ST3 GTSj
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-28

he LAM
and Of
and will
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-28

Ird of OIL
capiainsl
the aiE.l
SSrhfceI
,GS eTeI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-23
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from ClintOnUiue to Grotoal
taEsss1 EsEszsEa s1szS1 So "a

ON and after Monday, July "a, ls4s, PASSENGER
" TRAINS will run in connection with Trains upon the
Fitchburg Rail Road to Boston, as follows:
Leave ChtOnville at I. 20 AM 8 O5 AM and O5 M
intersectng at Groton with Trains .rom Ftchburg 10
Boston at 705 AM, $40 AN. and 40 P. NJ or on the
arrival Of said Trains.
Returning-Leave GrotOn for Clntonvle at S27 M
ppm and Is P. NJ, the arrival of Trains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave Boston at AM IL M.
and 4.S6 Pm.
The above Trains will also connect at Gr0ton with
Trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LOWELL.
A STAGE will leave Worcester for Clintonville and
Lowell at 645 I'M and l30 P NJ and arrive at Clinton
vile in season for the Trans which leave Clntonvi!le al
sos NJ and 405 p. NJ, and Groton $40 and 4.40
PM over the Stoney Brook Rail Road Lowell arriv~
ing in Lowell at 1925 Am. and S. IS.
Returning-Leave Lowell for Groton 740 A M. and
ll5 PM and arrive in Groton in for the Trains
for CntonVille and Worcester which leave Groton al
p A. NJ and p NJ, arriving in Worcester at IL A. NJ
and PM.
The Trains which leave Clntonville at O5 A. NJ, and
Lowell at Is PM, connect with Trains upon Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between Portland and Worces-
ter New York and the West by way the Norwich and
Worcester and Yves ern Railroads
Fare from Worcester to LOtOeH, 81 rs.
Stage will run from Sterling the village of New
Boston 10 Lancaster with passengers for the Train which
leaves Clnonve Mt $40 AM returning the arrival
OF the last train from Boston and Groton.
The above trains Groton with trains upon
the PeterborO' and Shirley Railroad and with Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way the Fitch
burg Railroad. W. A. WHEELER
worcester, July %. dwu Agent.