davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06

Dagu9rreOtype Establishment,
Noe .BrinIey HAIL, no. 8
TEIIE Proprietor of this Establishment is prepare
usual, 20 furnish his friends and the public with the
perfect Daguerreolypes that can be produced OF
the character pictures executed at this long esab
lirhed Gallery, it is enough to repeat that they have
secured the very highest tokens Of award from The late
Mechanics Fair in this City, and from other equally COM
petent sources. Probably Establishment in the
try enjoys enviable reputation ter its PERFECT
and FL FEsLIKE TYPES, well for the beauty and
expression their minuest parts Having secured the
services of MR.. MOSES S. CHAPLIN, an Artist.
take charge OF my operating department allow me 10 in
wife the attention of your renders The beautiful Dasner
reotypes executed at DR.. VAN ALSTIN's Establish
ment, No. BRIELEY HALL.
Those who visit City for the purpose of procuring
Daguerreotypes cannot be more satisfactorily accommo
dated than st NO. 9 BRINLEY HALL.
MINIATURES put into SILK for Stand into Velvet
Cases for ST. so.
N B. Stock constantly on hand and for sale
able prices du Oct t.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
Paner Hangings.

guyIyE subscriber offers for Fall Trade an extensive
4 assortment OF PAPER HANGlNGs the very best
Il AmERIcAN MANUFACTURE, wAich Mi bufidefss Land
taeis interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere.
M D. Particular attention given to putting on all KINDS
o. papers at shart notice $500.
Ware House, (, IS FER STREET (bctwee Nam street
.sd unston, Norw.ch. and Nashua II. Rcad Depot
woeeosser, Oct - dissi a. d. NSWAVN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
DAGUERREOTYPES
TAKEN WITHOUT REVERSING

Rev Quick Camera in quarter the :sudL time,
AT I42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has been induced by the and beai
patronage he has received in Worcester purchase
OF VOIGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS which is OF
entire construction, with which ypes can be
made almost Instantly.
Daguerreotypes OF CHILDREN are made with this Came
ra with astonishing perfection aud heauiy. rel
Also receS ed one of Pci gtander's Mammoth Cameras
INSTRUCTED to take y pes of Persons or Views
WITHOUT REVERSING. This Camera is OF tpfc &c lzs
and IT other an this ctty, and GROUPS from
2 to 80 persons can be taken with it on largef
give every figure easy and gracelnl position
Six years practical experet ~ thr use OF large
SkyLgh the Cameras and every ad vantage which
he mentioned, enabes the subscr Der make Nina
equal the best made BY The FIRST Al lists in Boston
New York DTCali aud examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere. 81 Ais AF t&Htl
u Daeuerreoty psts find whole, hall, quarter and
medium Plates and Cases. and every article in the
art, constantly oI sale. CAMERAS Of every size fur
nished at manufacturers prices
NAV TO- dwtf GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
RARE CHANGE.

THE STOCK OF Grocery Store will be sold low an
/ the Store on Sonthbdge street, recently occuFet
by eastman Thaver will be let the Grecery Pro
vision business. L. & 3. p. HARRINGTON.
June H. DIT F l2 Portland st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06

Turkey EsIlaabaFb.

a VERY nice article iasi receiv. ami for saie by
"A no. BATES, NJ d, Apoihecary,
New a. deStw a49 Slsin e, cor. Pleasant.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
To the Dancing Community.

MR. II ELDREDGE, formerly from New0nlyport,
fA would respectfully inform bis friends and the pubs
nc o. worcester and vicinity that he is prepared fur.
nIsh Music for Balls Parties, &C. Ii will also assist as
Leader OF Quadrle Bands also ss a Teacher in the
various branches of Dancing. Orders left at office,
or al his residence, the of Birch and Grafton
streets, will he promptly attended to dtf Nov 6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

Democracy in Alab0ma--The Dem. State
Convention held at Montgomery, Alabama,
| 18th inst, nominated on the fifteenth ballot
Mr.. Collier, for Governor, and adopted the
following among other resolutions;
Reso!red, That we regard the passage Of
a law by the Congress of the United Sta es
abolshng slavery or the slave trade in the
District of Columbia as direct attack upon
the institutions of the Southern States, to
be resisted at every hazard.
RcsOiYed, That in the event of the pas
sage by Congress Of the "Wmot Provlso,"
or any law aboIshing slavers or the slave
trade in the District of Columbia, the
Governor of this Commonwealth is reques-
ted Immediately to convene the Legislature
of this State (if it shall have been adjourn
ed) to consider of the mode and measure
of redress.
ResOIOed, That we warmly approve the
course pursued by those Members of Con-
gress who signed and published the South
ern Address-that the tone Of the same is
calm and digniied, and its facts true; and
the, emergency which called for such an
unusual but thrilling appeal was so strong,
that we acknowledge our obligations to
them for the frank and fearless movement
with deep sympathy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MONT p

Grv Scorr.-The N, Y. Courier contradicts
the renort that Gen Scott was dangerously i'll at
West Point.
VP. COOLIDGE, AGAIN.-Dr. Mann, ofSkow-
hegan, states that the body broughtirom Thorn
aston. and buried as DR.. Cooidges, was disn-
tered few days since, and examined, in pres
ence of sixteen persons, including Mann him
SELF and Coodges father, and they Fgreed that
it was not his body. Coolidge's father testified
that his son had lost the end of onethuub, and
had no scar on his face, whereas thetOrpse had
n scar on the cheek, and both thumbs we've
whole.
In addition to the above we see it stated, that
1t is now believed that Coolidgels alive, and that
he found means to introduce dead body into
his cell, after feignng sickness, and tlen escap-
ed by some means not ascertaincd. 1t is said
the matter is to be investigated
Hor WEArHER.-The Transcript,n speak.
inc of the three hot days of last week says
Thirty or forty is moderate estimde for the
number of deaths, which we have seenrecordeG
as directly resulting from excessive heat, in oul
exchanges from Washington to Maine. The
heat was more severe by several degrees in New
England than in Virginia. At West Hartford
on Friday, Zenas B. Sedgwick felldead IN til,
hny field while moving. He was in pertec
health when he went into the field in the morn
ing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
L PELIER, VERMONT, 1s49.
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. the
District of Randolph-ss Probate Court
for the District of Randolph. To all persons
concerned IN the Estate of Leonard CHATTER late
of Braintree, in said misunderstanding.
WHEREAS John CHATTER, administrator Of
the estate Of said deceased, has made applica-
ton in writing to this court, for license to sell
all Of the Real Estate of said deceased, and rep
resents, that the same is necessary for the pay.
ment of the debts and charges against said Els.
tate.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear
at session of said court to be held at the Reg
lsters office, in Randolph, in said District, or
the I'd Tuesday of July, A. D. 1849, and show
cause, if any you have, why license should moi
be granted, as aforesaid.
And this order shall be published, three weeks
successfully, in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed at Montpelier, in said State; the last O
which publication shall be before the day as
signed for hearing, as aforesaid.
Dated at Randolph, this 18th day Of June, A
D. 1649.
By order of the Court
PEIILANDER PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

RUNAWAY SLAVE DECISION. A very in
tereSting and important case was decided IN
the Supreme Court on Monday last. 1t was
thecase of Oliver VS.. Kaufman, Brought up
by writ of error from Cumberland county
by the defendant below, against whom
verdict of S2OOO was obtained for feeding
a family Of negro slaves. :.
This case has given rise to much lltiga-
ton. Mr.. Kaufman is very respectable
and wealthy farmer Of Cumberland county.
Some two years ago, family of slaves from
Maryland or Virginia were brought and lett
on bis premises. He found them there, and
gave them food, and had them removed
in one of his wagons. He was sued by the
owner of tho slaves; the case was tried be-
fore Judge Hepburn, and verdict obtain.
ed against Kaufman Of $4,000 An appeal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

The anxiety, agitation and alarm of the
administration politicians and presses of
the free States, are apparent to the most
careless observer Of passing events. That
the movement against the domination of the
slave power and for the utter extinction of
human slavery in America, is sweeping
over the country with irresistible energy, too
powerful to be resisted, controlled or d.
rected, by any party or body of men how
ever powerful, is clearly apparent to all men
of discernment and sagacity. That move
ment is shaking every pc ltlcal, religious
and social organization in the land-stlrrlng
the hearts, affecting the judgments and in
huencing the actions of the masses OF the
people That the masses, of the Northern
Democracy, emancipate1 by the result of
the last election from the degrading vassa-
age of Southern subserviency, will take
their position upon the indeslructble plat
form of the Free Democracy, we have not
and never entertained a moments doubt
We consider that result fixed, sure, irresist-
ible, .-beyond the control Of any body OF
men. That tens of thousands of the men
how were cheated and deceived by the de.
lusive cry of Taylor and Free Soil," will
also take their position in support of the
living, enduring and national principles oil
the Free Democracy, we consider beyond
all contingencies. The signs of the times
Enthusiastically indicate the speedy and en-
during triumph of our principles in the
government of the country. We hail and
welcome these glorious signs of the speedy
triumph of the cause Of freedom and hui
manity with feelings of qualification and
those feelings are not lessencd by the evil
dent alarm of those who abandoned theil
prolessed principles last year at the dict
alton of the slave power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
Political Temperature of Montre-

Adam Ferrie, Montreal merchant, for
nerly of Glasgow, a Canadian Legislative
Councillor of the moderate Tory party,
had conversation with the Secretary of
the Province, Mr.. James Leslie, some
weeks ago, and gave version Of it pre-
vous to his departure for Scotland the
oher day. Mr.. Leslie thus notices Mr..
Ferries letter through The Pilot of Thurs
day last
"He(Mr. Ferrie) said that he was very
dad that he was leaving the country. as he
certain some dreadful scenes would take
place this Summer in Montreal. differed
wi,h him on this subject, saying that the
Government had up to this period been
able to maintain quiet without having shed
drop of blood, and that was confident
they still would be able to do so. lremark
ed that the people had now cooled down
and that they would not be so foolish as t.
attempt anything in face of the large mill
tary force in town, together with the grea
majority of the citizens, who were know
to lie the supporters Of the Government
To this he replied that the British part
wre convinced, and he also was so, tina
the troops would not act against them.
tod him entertained quite different opin
ion, and believed if the military were Gale
ont they would do heir duty, and in yer
short time sweep the streets with grape shot
if any attempt was made to oUerturH tn
Government or hoist the American .adg.-
lie still persisted in thinking that nun
BET of lives won be lost, and the stree
deuged with blood. l again expressed m
hope and belief that his presentlment woul
not be fulfilled, and that peace would b
maintained without any destruction OF life
Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
AN INTER- STING CASE.

Where Elder strout Is personally known, he needs no
vouchers his character for truth and veracy stands as
high as that of any other man. Where is known is only
necessary say he is highly respectable clergyman OF
the Free viii Baptist denomination We ask for his state
men candid reading,
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having OF late associated with mnsterng brethren who
lahoring under pulmonary difficulties, and knowing
this is the common LOT Of such difficulties, and the public
generally have but little confidence in patent medicines
deem my duty few facts touching Ey own case
believing they will BE- of public utility. For some years
past ave been afflicted with a disease Of the lungs oc
casioning hOaTseness and pain through the chest
and times difficulty of breathing During the past win
il had arrived at that stage that found must suspend
my ministerial lnhnrs unless could obtain relief which
considered doubtful, having tried several physicians pre-
scrpton without any benefit Stating my convictions t
some of my friends, they persuaded me to use Hunter
Pulmonary Balsam Cough Syrup. | had so little alll
in these medicines that should not have procured It at
not the money been given by tile person. who made the re-
commended the above named Basam and the Indian Dys
pepsia Pills to be taken in connection with H. used then
with good success that my friends were asoniSled
have enjoyed good health for years as now do
therefore feel willing to give my name to the pnbc, to
geher with my advice to those afflicted with coughs cold
and lung complaints to try the Basam and Pills,
S. X. COLLINS, Wholesale and Retail Agent Montpelier
VT, Hutchins, Waterbury-DW Keith, barrel Hook
err Plainftld-E Putnam, Marshfeld-E Perry and Go.
CabOt-N Kdder and Co. Hydepark-H Villas, John
son-D Gilbert, Norristown-H Montgomery, iiardwlck.
I3ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

MAJOR LEWIS CAss, jr., our national rep
resentatve at Rome, is justly censured by
the Neeo York San, strictly neutral pa
per. He (says that JournaD has mortified
both Romans and Americans by refusing to
recognize the Republic. He may object
that he is under instructions not to recog-
nize a Government not decided to be in
permanence if he is so Fashioned, the
more shame upon the instructions. What
meaIy mouthed way of acting is this! How
would the men Of Seventy-Six have relshed
it, had France refused to recognize our Re-
puplic, simply because there were tyrants
battling against it j.! We declared it, and
France bravely and nobly recognized it
Can we not do as much for Rome The
only government our representatives, should
be instructed to know, is the present and
existing government, wherever and what
ever it may be-and least of all, should
there be halt in recognizing Republic.
We had very little confidence in the appoint
ment of Mr.. Cass. He has played the gal
liant ia the ladies' boudor to long too repre-
sent republican America among Romans.
Exchange Paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
WHY Don't Won INV if2

Read the following statement of facs-throw away
your old prejudiCes and answer the above question
Ocrdng to common and and you will try it.
Messrs Curtiss and NiChns.For two years past have
been entirely Frustrated with the Rheumatism both my
knees sweled to their original sze-a large bunch
came out my breast bone appearing Ikea part of the bone
thrown out Another bone thrown out of my wrist.
In short endured the most cxcmciang pains for nearly
three years obtained the best medical attendance the
country afforded, and tried great lumber of medicines
and prescriptions without the least benefit alienation,
when had the good Torture to procure bottle of Cramp
and Pain Killer prepared Of Messrs Curtis and Perkins, Of
Bangor Soon after taking it, found could get some
rest nights, and the pain become lest violent, have
tinued to take it and apply it externally until have used
eight bottles. took much larger quantities than was rec
commended. The swelling has all gone down both in my
limbs and breast and am entirely relieved from pain
havG been abo to do good days work at any time for the
last three months, for man OF my age No description Of
my convey the vast amount of benefit have re-
Ceived from this article beve is the best article in the
world for rheumatism have also used it far choc pain
in the stomach, and always found immedistc relief
JOHN DUCKNAM.
Diymont July II, 1913.
In addition the above have certificates from per
sons of the highest responsibility all over the country wh
have been cured of the bilious choc, cramp in the ston
ach and limbs scarlet rash throat in adults or chill
ren sprains and Bruises the most stubborn of tn
Piles, sCads and burns, extracting the fire at
and giving immediate relief from pain
Be particular to call for Curtis and Perkins Cramp ant
pain Kler-all Others bearing this counterf:its
For sale wholesale and retail by CURTIS and PERKINS
Bangor, Maine. -, ,,..,, ~. 9 r
| Untcbins Vaterbury-D. w. Keith, Barrel. Hooker
Pansld-E pltnsw MaTshGsl4E PfF y and 1d s
lsaTn1D Gilbert MOrristown-u. Montgomery, Hnrdwch
ISe" - l3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

Ex-PREsIDENT Folks remains, by the
special request of the deceased, were con-
signed to the tomb by Masons, and with
Masonic honors. After the fraternity had
gone through with the customary cere-
monies-both affecting and impressive-at
his residence, the body was conveyed TO the
Methodist Church, and funeral sermon
delivered by the Rev. J. B. McFeHin
The funeral services performed, the body
was conveyed to the grave yard, accom-
panied by the Masons, the city authorities,
and long train of mourning citizens, and
deposited in the tomb with masonic forms,
after brief, but beautiful and appropriate
address by Wilkins TannehiIl, P G. NJ,
presiding officer of the fraternity. A ben
edicton by the minister closed the ceremo-
MES. Bee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

A LITTLE FORTUNE. We have read a
letter this morning, from gentleman of
this city, passenger in the steamer Pana.
ma, in which he says-"I have now a fell
low passenger on board, who has been one
of the fortunate ones, without the trouble of
digging gold. In the coure of six months
he has realized fortune of four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars by regular MGR
camille speculation, chiefly in -four. He
was at Valparaiso when food commanded al
most any price at San Francisco. lie had
shipped largely, aud in some instances re-
ceived sixty three dollars per barrel.-Com-
mtrcidl advertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
TO Farmers and Dairvmen.

A NTHONY AND EMMERSON'S PATENT DOUBLE
II ROTARY ACTING CIIURN. Patented jan g. l64g.
In bringing this etetua and simple churn into use the
propretors feeling confidence in its capabilities, do not
hesitate TO pronounce the best Churn ever offered to the
public. This churn is exhibition at the Agency 81
Broad Street, up stairs Boston. And in order convince
the creduOus and satisfy the curious at l2 O'Clock daily
a churnng will be made
The public invited to call and examine the machine
and its utility tested. 1t combines the following val;
able qualitcs
Is 1t produces butter in less time than any other Churn
making and gathering it from milk in from three
to eight minutes, and from cream in much less time.
II produces butter from the the amount of
milk or cream, than the ordinary method, does its
work in n more thorough and scientific
II is the cheapest and NEST c0nVenle churn invent
ed dvolving the true scientific principles of butermak
ing,
4h New milk after being churned, is sweet and suita
able for family
5th Instea of feeding calf with milk direct from
the cowchurned milk will answer every purpose
ny 1hs process the butter i all profit If Nh, cr,
does NOT prove chnrn no
| ed and the money refunded.
We have constantly hand and for sale five different
Sizes 49, ST. S. So, and $2, capable Of churnng at
time "a, l2 10, 10 and 20 gallons Of milk
| Also chuTns Of any size made to order.
Exclusive county rights to manufacture and sell in al
the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa
chusets and Rhode Island for sale al out the
/ 800 for each 10000 inhabitants.
discount of 25 per cen-for cash-is allowed to The
! trade.
T All orders-postage padaddressed to the subscribers
will be promptly attended 10. JONES 4 CURTIS,
| 2l26 Sd Broad Street, Qlp stairs,) Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
BY order Of The Court.
PHILANDER PERRIN, Registe
LucinS Z. TennuiS Estntp-

HE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District of Iamolle Commission
ers to receive, e1annennd adjust all claims and demand
OF all persons, against the estate of Lucs 2. Tenny late
OF Morrstown, in said district, deceased represented nsu
vent, and the term Of six calendar months from tile 9Stt
DAY OF May lSi9 allowed by said Court the CREDITOR
OF said deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us,Do give notice that will attend to the duties
OF our appointment at the dwelling house Of widow Su
sannah W. Tenny, in Morristown in said district on thu
9Th aud 9th days of November, next one O'Clock after
aeon eachOf said days
ALFRED G; ngno1AIDMAN, Commissioners
MOrristOwn, June 18th, I049 oI:93
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
THE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, June 80, 1640.

DICIuI1 OANJ JUNE OO1 4CtJs
At Market, 100 beef cattle. 1000 sheep, 400
swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle--Extra.- $50 First
quality, 6,0O--Second, 5,75.-Third, 500
Working Oxen--Sales at $75, and 80.
Cows and Calves-Sales at $40, 25, 26, 80
80.
Shecp-S1,5O, 9 90, 800,
Swinc-4 12a l-2c. Atretail, 5 l-2a6l-2.
FANUEIL HALL MARKET.
Pork, whole hogs 100 ID. 6 90 6.75
" Barrel, extra clear $l7 50a 49,
" Western extra clear ~ so 10 50.
Butter lump ID. Is a 20 cts,
" Tub ID. II Is.
Cheese new, ID. 7 l-2 as.
WOOL.
Prime Saxony Aeeces ID. 42a45.
Full Blood 37a40
"a 32a35
l-2 32a95
IA 28a30
Smyrna washed l7a2O
" unwashed l0al5
No. Lambs 29l3O
"2 18a2O
SO. 10a12
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

was taken to the Supreme Court by the de-
PENDANT, who employed Mr.. Stevens to ar
que the case. 1t came up last week, when
Mr.. Stevens delivered one OF the mosl elo-
quent speeches ever listened to before that
body. The decision of the Court was de-
livered on Monday by Judge Coulter, and
is one of marked ability We understand
that the court were unanimous in the deci-
sion. The decision of the court below was
reversed, and Judge Coulter in the opinion,
held, that the state courts have no jurisdic-
ton but that the action should have been
brought in the Federal courts under the act
Of Congress. Stevens and Gaullager for
plaintiff in error, Biddlc for defendant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
Lucius Mead's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, TN Probate Court holden at
WmnlNorON DrsrRcr, S. | Montpelier within and fol
sad district, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1919.
Mead late of Mddesex, in said district, deceased pre-
sens his administration account for settlement; Where
upon is ordered that the same be referred to the 18th day
oil Jul next at the Probate Office in said Montpelier fI
examination and allowance; and that all concerned b.
notified hereof by the publication Of this order in h
Green Mountain Freeman printed at Montpelier three
weeks successfully as may be, that they may ap
faran at said time and place. if they see cause objec
thereto IIy order of the Cart
2o;So Attest, II. F. MERRILL, Register.