davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
1919.

sentatves standing together on this platform OF
Southern safety irrespective of party ties, ana
holding in their own hands the balance OF pow
err instead of allowing the Abotlonists proper
to incline the balance, by throwing their weight
in either scale, as it might suit their policy
This can be done for the Free Soil representa-
tives elected on that ground alone) amount to
but eleven thus far-a number contemplate IN
deed, if the other two parties we're not so nicely
balanced. Their power would at once be
checked, were the Southern delegates to say
sterny and decidedly TO the two parties which
have hitherto played fast and loose on this ques-
ton, as it suited their il teress Gentlemen, we
90 with you only on condition of your going
with us. This slavery question is paramount
with US and our people. We cannot consent
to work in the same harness with you on other
subjects, when you kick out of the traces the
moment this one is approached, and leave US to
struggle alone. We remember the closing
scenes of the last session, when the votes were
strictly sectional. If there is to be repetition
Of that, we had better organize sectional parties
at once-which will give us the balance Of po'0eT
as your two Northern cliques never could agree
about the partition of the party spoils, and mus'
seek our ait, by which means we could b1y your
support" Columbia rs. CO. Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
VIM. F. COMINGS.

The following letter to the mother of Comings
from the Warden of the N. II. State Prison,
correcting the false reports in regard to this un.
fortunate man, we cheerfIly give below:
NJ II. StOte Prison, Concord MAY 30, 1919.
To Mrs. C. KINNEY Il learn by your son,
Fenno F. Comings, that a story was in circula-
ton in the vicinity in which you live, that your
son VIM. F. Comings, now confined in this In
stltution, had made an attempt to kill me and get
possession Of the keys of the Prison, for the pur.
pose of making his escape. take this occa-
sion to say that the story is without the least
foundation. No circumstance has occurred that
could give the least foundation for such report.
His conduct has been good since have had
charge of him and have always understood
from the old officers that his conduct had been
good while under their charge. have not had
occasion to reprove him for any violations of the
Rules and Regulations at any time.
JAMES MOORE,
Warden, N. H., s. Prison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13

at the Caledonia Springs, when a despatch
reached him on Saturday last, requiring
his immediate presence in Montreal On
arrival, it is said, he was made acquainted
with two facts: the one, that Lord Elgin
was Immediately going to leave the coun-
try; and the other, that the political arrests,
so long talked of, we're at last resolved up
on. Arrangements were made on Monday
for the speedy passage of troops from the
island of St. Helens to the city, to REIN
force the garrison, in case the civil power
should be overpowered
"We rest at present upon mine, OF
which mad Ministry hold command. A
single spark may blow them and everybody
else into the air, and, finally, into the Unt'
ted States"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
Disturbances in Canada

w. we had by telegraph, last week, yariou,
r TE Oh arrests and rioting in Montreal
:; = ne Gazette of the 18th gives the follow.
III : account of these Disturbances
Inc foundation of good deal of ex.
o.'etneht was laid yesterday, and, we fear
Oh an excitement which, il proceedings 90
lance. iiPo'-
1t is stated that General Rowan oo,,
M man OF the forces, had left town, inten-
o'ng to be absent for some time, and was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN

II that again threatens to envelope the whole of
the old world. We will mol, however, so soon
despair of Hungary. Her present military Or
CARNATIONS may indeed be overpowered and dis
persed by the immense forces of her invaders.
But we can hardly believe that people SO brave
and SO unitely determined to be free, will &C.
quiess in the terms dictated by their hated foes
without further efforts, soon, if not Immediately,
to regain their lost ground. o shame on recre-
ant France, who had the power to avert this CO.
lamity 10 the cause of Freedom in Europe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
Hungary.

The last bright spot to which Americans
could turn hopeful eye, amidst the dark clouds
of desPotism that have the past season in their
different guises, successfully swept every coun-
try of Europe in which the light of liberty be.
gan to be kindled, was Hungary, brave devoted
Hungary. But even this if the sad news of the
disastrous reverses Of that gallant people, which
we regret to be compelled to publish this week,
should prove true to the full extent, is obout to
'vershadowed and lost in the moral darkness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13

wen done Washington County. Our friends
IN Caledonia Orange and Lamoille have done
well, but Washington County claims the Ran.
ner.--ONE THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTEEN majority.
There is another battle to be fought on the
same field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
FREEMAN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

Lowell, Charles Leland
Morgan Mason LeUins
Newport, iona. Frost
Salem, C S Groto
Troy, none
Westfeld, D Boynton
Westmore D G,Iflen
Free Democrats 9-TdylOrites 9.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
COMPLETE.
Benson, Isaac Dickinson,
Brandon, " II Fieidg
Castleton, T. S Carr
Chittenden, " H Harrison 6
Clarendon, Green Arnold 6
Dandy, 10.
Falrhaven Nm c Kittredge
Hubbardton free dem.
Ira, L Fish
Mendon, Vim Hardness
Middlelown, YIN N Gray
Mt Holly, J .4ckLey
Mt Tabor. 10. gain
Pawlet, S Edgerton
Pittsfeld, N E Green
Pittsford, David Hall
Poultney, "A Bailey
Rutland CHARLES X WILLIAMS
Sherburne, B .Marham g
Shrewsbury, Z Johnson
Sudbury, II H Merritt
Tinmcuth, Geo. Cdpron Jr
Wallngford, | B .Munsom
Vest Haven, Harvey HotceS
Wells, H Parks
Free Democrats 4-Tdyor,tes 81.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
COMPLETE.
Barre, Harvey Tidjen,
Berlin, Orrin Smith,
Calais, E. C. McLoul,
Duxbury, E. w. Corse,
Fast Montpelier, N. C. King, new town,
Fayston, Jacob Boyce,
Marshfeld, none, 10. last year
Mddlesex, John Poor,
Montpelier, j. "A. Vail, g.
Moretown, Dennis Chlds,
Mortified, Geo. B. Pierce,
Plainfeld, f. B. Hail, q
Roxbury, Dexter Samson
Waitsfeld, none, free soil |. y.
Warren, YIN, Rankin,
Worcester, none, f. 5. |. y
Woodbury., Benz. Wells.
Waterbury, none, f. s. last year
Free Democrats 9TaGorites 5.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
COMPLETE.
Athens, none, E. S. last year
Bra'tleboro, Go. .Neumdn
Brooklinn, J KIDDING
Dover, Miner
Dumerston " Dld1on
Grafton J L ButterfeM
Guilford, "A c Barney
Halifax, Isaac WOrdCn
Jamaica, John Butler
Londonderry, " fright
Marlboro, none, 10 last year
Newfane. Sir Isaac Newton
Putney, W B Richardson
Rockingham, lisa WentlroTh jr.
Somerset, L Rice
Stratton, John Underwood G
Townsend, James II Phelps
Vernon, Joseph E Frankling.
Wurdsboro, Leri Fits g
Westminster, .1Luin GoodeH
Nottingham, Ell Green
Wilmington, S FIagg
Wlndham, Jason D Jones
free democrats G-IdyioriteS Is.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
COMPLETE.
Andover, John adams g.
Baltimore, J, ". Boynton
Barnard, S. R. Streeter
Bethel, A. P. IIunton, n. |. v.
Bridgewater, c. S. Raymond
Cavendish, John r. Dean
Chester, none.
Hartford, Allen Hazen,
Hartand, Had Cotton, g
Ludlow, Darius L Green
Norwich, f. Spears, ID none last year
Plymouth, L Slack
PomIret, J Vail e
Reading, S KcyeS
Rochester, John " Chq6te
Royalton, Daniel Woodland,
Sharon, Hiram Moore,
Springfield, E Watker g
Stockbridge, ] M Bennett
HeathersfeId, C " ChamberIin
Weston, Stephen Smith
Windsor, Hiram Hmiop,
West Windsor, Daniel Reed, new town.
Woodstock, Julius Converse
Free Democrats 7-Taylorites l6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
REHABILITATION.

- Majority for the Slavery party in the
House of Representatives 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Majority against the Slavery party,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13

Free Democrats in Roman, Taylorites in
Italics.
BENNINGTON COUNTY,
Complete.
Arlington, B LathrOp
bennington, Paul N. Henry,
Dorset, free dem.
Glastonbury, A. G. Hewes
Landgrove, ]. Martin G.
Manchester A Clark
Peru J K BatcheIder
Pownal, r Cupentcr,jr
Readsboro, F. D.
Rupert, d Sheldon
Sandgate, B Still 6.
Searsburg, T Corpm
SALISBURY, P. Bates
Stamford, f. d. none last year
Sunderland, D. King
Winhall, S Eddy
Woodford, VIM Averson
Free Democrats 6-Taylorites 8.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Complete.
Addison, w Strong
Bridport, S q Walker
Bristol, D. R. Gage
Cornwall, r B Jones
Ferrisburg, IIupper
Goshen, Nm Carlisle Jr g
Hancock, r CLqgEm
Leicester, FAR
Lincoln, A C Allen
Ripton. E .AlCOod
Salisbury, John Colby
Shoreham, Kent Wright
Starksboro, p Hill &.
Granville, Joseph P, Ball, G
Middlebury, Ira Allen,
Monkton, l. Beers
New Haven, William Mash,
Orwell, ~ Gale,
Panton, L Kent
Velgennes, r. E Woodhtdge,
Waltham, NJ Rose
Weybridge, S W Jewett
Whiting, Allen Ke,chum
Free Democrats 5.-1ayloriteS Is
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Complete.
Barnet, B GilkasOn,g
Burke, ErasttS Humphrey,
Cabot, Thomas Lyford, jr.
Danville, II. T. Moore,
Hardwick, Dustin Grow,
Groton.. nome f. s. last year
Kirby, A. Leach, G
Lyndon, S. McGatfey,
Newark, Hiram .4tIard
Peachum, VIM. Mattocks, II. ly.
Ryegate, r. Cochran,
st. Johnsbury, J Dickcrman,
Sutton, N Shaw
Walden, none, f. S. last year
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31

start Of the machinery, and witnessed with deep IN
terest the process of converting the unslghtly mass
of pulp into even and consistent sheets OF wrapping
paper In a short time the manufacture OF printing
paper for books, newspapers, &c, Will be common
ccd. We predict full and complete success Tor inc
company and we doubt not all the publishers in the
southern and middle portions of the State VIII pro-
cure their supplies from the Tuscaloosa mil We
promise them our patronage-at least III our ihli
gets into operations that is if they will furnish us
with passable article. There WILL however, be
difficulty in making paper every way equal to
that to us from the North. The water of the
Warrior is as bright and pure northern streams
and the raw material, in much better condition
than that used at distance, be procured i'll album
dance Oh the spot.
1t has been clearly demonstrated that un-
derscl the northern manufacturers Of coarse cotton
goods. There is case in point The Virginia,
Georgia, and Alabama oznaburgs have entirely drv
en- out of this and the New Orleans market the SINH
lar fabrics heretofore supplied by Lowell. So il
viii be in the manufacture of paper. We erect
hlls AT less expense, procure the raw material
more chcapy and i'll better order, and although labor
may be higher these and other adv ntagcs will
able our Tuscaloosa friends and others who may
gage in the business to furnish all kinds of paper
as favorable terms the northern and eastern mills
Indeed we feel confident that in few Alabama
printing paper will be exclusively used in many of
the West Indian, Mexican, aud South American
printing offices.
1t will not be ont of place to mention here that a
gentleman OF this city is arranging to erect paper
mill in our immediate vicinity. Success, are
sure will follow. Some may doubt the practicable
~ OF such an enterprise, especially similar one
failed in New Orleans in the ncighborhood Of Mo-
bile is number of nevcr-f failing, bold, running
streams, clear crystal In New Orleans the
much earthly matter, aud hence the faure.-NobHe
Herald
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31
THE NIAGARA SHOWER BATH.

AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE F r
"A SHOWER BATHING, with cold or warm
water. A grcatand important mproyementisma de IN
this Shower Bath overall others by throwing the wa
termmediatey On the body without welting the head
unless at the will or pleasure of the bathcr; but
greater point is gained by being enabled to battle
with warm water, which no other shower bath is
adapted to, and most important OF all the Bath can
be medicated without injury TO the hair. Many per-
sons cannot take cold bah-thcir case is met III this
as they regulate the temperature OF the water 10
suit their wish aud commence bathing at any season
ofthe year without any unpleasant result. Ladies
can have the advantage bathing without wctting
the head or covering the same.
The arrangements simple and complete and not
liable to get out of order, the bath be nstcd to
suit any hcighth from a small child TO the tallcst
person. When the door is closed the fixtures are
hid and the outside appearance sthat Of neat piece
Of furniture.
They have received the appreciation Of several
Medical gentlemen; others requested TO call and
examine them.
Read what Armstro says:
"Donot omit. We who would health secure,
The daily fresh abution, that shall clear
The sluicrs of the skin; enough TO keep
The body sacred from indecent soil
Still TO be pure, even if il did not conduce
CAS- much US it dors) to health, greatly worth
Your daily pains; tits this adorns the rich;
The want of this is E0verty's worst foe.
With this external virtue, age maintains
A decent grace, without it. youth aud charms
Are loathsomc." -Art0 Of PRESCRIBING Health.
Manufactured by the patcntec.
EPHRAIM LARRABEE,
jy l5-6m "a South Calvert street, Baltimore,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31
VIM. d. III. MsKIM,

EHAV T. constantly on hand, and offer for sale
n 4 liberal terms, the following articles, viz:
BAR IRON, of superior quality, and of various
dimensions say flat bars to a. inches wide by , TO
inch thick; square and round bars, TO in. diam
etcr.
BOILER PLATES of best Charcoal, and pud
pied Iron, made to any size ard pattern -manufac
turcd by the Baltimore City Rolling Mill
SHEATHING COPPER, full assortment, from
ID TO 30 ~. Also. Copper aud Composition Nails.
YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, "MUNTz''
PATENT E~GLIsH SHEATHING METAL-the well
known reputation of this article, and its superiority
any other manufactured, entities il to preference;
constant supply received direct from Eng land
ZINC" Mosseliuan'," Sheet Zinc We arc
now receiving direct from The manufacturers in Bel
GUM, full assortment Of this superior article.
COPPER INGOTS.- Refined Copper Ingots oil
best quality, manufactured by the Baltimore and
Cuba Smelling and Mining Company. jy %
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31
FREEMAS Hunt, Esq,
Editor Of Merchants Magazine, ". y.

Cotton Manufactures at the !SOth-Wc chroni-
ced few days since, that the Augusta Manulactnr-
ing Company had increased its capital from 100 O00
10 5000 000 by the unanimous vote of the stock
holders Having many applications for their stock
and being allowed by their charter to increase Their
capital 800 n00 The Board has recently decided
10 open books and receive subscriptions to the
amount of = 80 900, with view to build new
mill by the side Of the in operation.
A fair share Of the stock in this new establish
ment is now open to the public, for the benefit o.
such as desire 10 invest money in sure and profit
able business. No subscription will be called III, OF
payment asked, till the whole sum is subscribed
The factory will reap the advantage of all
that the company has learned by experience in build
ing pioneer mill; that every dollar will be turn
ed 10 the best possible account One general super
intendent, and salesman, office, &c, will answer
for both factories. This, Of itself, will be quite
saving in the contingent expenses.
The present mill is turning out $4,000 yards oil
cloth aweek, which will be increased to $1,000.
The demand for these goods greatly exceeds the
supply. Each loom gives product of forty yards a
day. There is full supply Of worthy females, and
of males, who seek employment at this important
mechanical pursuit. Their wages are good and sat
isfactory. All classes beginning 10 appreciate
the wisdom of bringing the loom and the spindle to
the cotton, the bread and the meat; all the folly
of being at the useless and the expense OF
carving Georgia cotton, brcadstus and provisions,
TO Old or New England TO be wrought into common
goods, for Georgia consumption
Georgians do their own carding, spinning, and
weaving. They will soon make their own shoes
and boots, saddles and harness. and tan more leather
than they out. Nor shall we stop at the
point which will barely meet the home demand for
manufactured articles. Already a gentleman oil
wealth from another State, who made his money il
a cotton MILL is taking preliminary steps TO cree
one in this city, with view to spin yarn for export
As there is no lack of water power, no want of la
borers and raw material, we may reasonably expect
that capitalists will not overlook so promising OPP
portunity for m; king money The processes for pick
ing carding, spinning and weaving orr great staple
are among the most simple in the whole range of the
mechanical arts. Failing water propels all the ma
chincry; children tend it. Whatever capital, skill
and industry can do in the way of manufactures, thu
citizens of Augusta are bound to accomplish.-du
gusta Chronicle.
The Tuscaloosa paper mill has finally got into op
Grafton. We mentioned the receipt the other day q
sample of wrapping paper, the first product OF tn
mill, and very excellent specimen il was. Tn
last Tuscaloosa Observer contains extended motto
Of this new enterprise. The editor and citizens gen
orally, male and female, were present at the frs
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31
MANUFACTURE AND LEAF TO-
BACCO. SEGA AIRS, &C.
CHARLES ID. DEFORD 81 co.

TOBACCO COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
No. Of South Gay street,
Hu AVE on hand and offer for sale, on the most
n "a liberal terms, the following:
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
/EGA6kAA PACKAGES, comprising full as
ESHVFVP sormcn' of all grades and sizes great
variety of popular aud well established brands, all
manufactured expressly for this market, and rcceiy
ed direct from he most celebrated manufacturers in
Virginia. constantly receiving additions to the above
stock.
LEAF TOBACCO.
700 Bales consisting Of Havana, Yara, st Jago, ST.
Domingo, lguani Mvar", Porto Rico, and Ken
lucky, Of first quality and flavor selected with great
care. Also, Spanish Seed in cases. Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio, and Virginia, in hhds.-a full sup
ply always hand suitable for Segar manu-
or export.
SPEARS.
500 900 HAVANA aud PRINCIPE, presenting
an rxcclrn, stock Of choice aud medium SEGARS,
of the most favutitr brands
2O0,o0o AMERICAN SEGARS, Half Spanish,
part packed, ) Nj cases, article for South Ameri
can trade. Also, SNUFFS, Smoking and New
York Fine CutTOBACCO, Havana and Principe pa
per. Havana Bass, Virginia Tobacco Stems Tobacco
Knives CaIabria Liquorice, Negro Pipes, &C., &c.
june >
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31
II Il MO ED ,

VHNtl Il subscriber being compelled TO move from
"a Gay street has located hi;mscfat he CORNER
OFSOUTH STRICKLAND EXCHANGE PLACE,
under j. b. Egrrtons Lottery Office, where he is
ready aud willing to supply h' old friendly custom
rrs, and all others wishing TO use the best Of
FOREIGN d EOFESTIC MALT LlQ UORS.
He keeps constantly on hand. Guinness, Sons Co.'S
DUBLIN DOUBLE BROW STOUT, LONDON
BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, and POUCH
KEEPSlE, ALBANY and other ALES; also ANlE-
RlCAN PORTER, and BROWN STOUT and
New AK and other elders.
From an experience of some thirty years in the
Botting and Brewing business, it is unnecessary to
say, that he can prepare for any Foreign market or
home consumption, Malt Liquors or Cider, well
as other people Shippers or masters of Vessels
may be assured that his Liquors will keep good in
any climate.
ap If THOMAS WALSH.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31
premium AnnuaIprem. Annualprcm.

Pay liable Annually, Semi annually, or Quarterly.
THOS. NJ. ALBEIT, President.
JOHN A. THOMPSON Secretary.
Medical Board.
]. r. w. DUNBAR, cor. Of Hanover and Lom-
bard streets.
G.. c. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D., 1875 Hanover ST.
For information on any branch of the business, re-
fer to the printed pamphlets Of the Company, or to
THOS. B. ADAMS, Acruary,
sc 80 If No. 10 South street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-31

Mr. Hunt and his NugGziue.-The following re-
solution and the accompanying letter. has just been
received by the editor and proprietor OF the Mer-
chants Magazine. We glad TO perceive that the
efforts Of Mr. Hunt to elevate the mercantile charac-
ter are duly appreciated by our Mercantile Assoca-
tons throughout the country. The testimonials re-
Gently conferred by the Mercantile Library Associa-
ton of Cincinnati, the "Queen CITY Of the w est,
Of electng Mr.. Hunt honorary member, and pass
ing the following resolution, must be all the more
gratifying as they voluntary the part OF the
Association and unsolicited on the part Of the reci-
plenty. y. Er. Mirror.
Rooms OF THE Y. NJ NJ. LIBRARY Asso'TIoS, /
CINCINSATI, January, 1919. 5
At general meeting Of the Association IT was
ResOircd, GAS the sense OF the Young Mems
Mercantile Library association of Cincinnati that
HUNTS Merchants Magazine and Commercial Re
ric,r has from its cnccment, filled an import
ant and widely extended field OF usefulness; that the
sound Judgment and unwcaricd industry Of It's editor,
Freeman Hunt Esq, have contributed largely to-
ward cevatng the standard of mercantile education
throughout the country; and that this Association
takes great pleasure in commencing the Merchants
Magazine general circulation, and the special sup
port of the business community"
The following letter from the Secretary OF the As
ISOLATION accompanied the resolution
DEAR SIR--I beg TO wait upon you, as above, with
an official cnunciate OF the Institution ] have the
honor TO represent. may be permitted 10 express a
very high appreciation of long continued and sue
cessful efforts in a greatly neglected sphere OF duty
pioneer in the cause, trust, my dear sir, that II
has proven, to yourself ''its exceeding great
reward" and that prosperity somewhat commcnsu-
rate with deserving may continue to attend upon
YOUR every effort IN the laborous and honorable po-
ston, which it has been your good fortune TO dignity
and adOrn.
am dear sir, with great respect,
Your very O1cdicnt servant,
JAS. LUTON, Cor Secretary
FREEmAS Hunt, Esq,
Editor of Merchants Magazine, ". y.