davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.
Landing of the New Orleans Gu
ban Expedition.
New York, May ga P,

NEW YORK, May M-4 P. M.
The Steamer Ohio, Lieut. Schenk, U. s. Ma
Wy arrived at her dock at about quarter of 3 o.
clock this P. M.
Gen. Lopez landed at Cardenas, about ninety
miles from Havana, on the 18th inst, with about
SUI men, and took possession of the town. The
garrison consisted of one company of about 60
men, who made but a slight resistance, were
driven into church, and after losing three kill
ed, surrendered.
The General landed in the steamer Creole,
which left New Orleans on the 9TH inst SIEVE
raj other vessels, containing in all some 1900 or
1900 men, had left New Orleans previous to the
Creole, but where they are to land is not known.
The greatest excitement prevailed at Havana,
amounting to panic The city was under mar.
tial law, and several thousand militia had been
enrolled, and arms were being delivered them.
The resident foreigners were called on to en-
1ol themselves
There were 1900 troops at Eiantanzas, and
500 were despatched from Havana, at o'clock,
A. NJ, of the 20tb, to reinforce them, and march
against Lopez.
1t was reported that the force under Lopez
had increased to 200, and that he was already
half way to Mantanzas.
On the 10th, news was received that large
force was collected on Woman's Island, near
Catoche, Yucatan. The General of Marines,
with several vessels and about three hundred
men started Immediately for that point.
Just before the Ohio left, the Spanish steamer
Pizarro came in with los prisoners, taken from
that Island. 1t was said that they were mostly
Germans and Irish. The report was that they
were to be shot that day at ~ o'clock or at
least every tentn man shot, and the remainder
confined in the dungeons of Moro CASTLE
The force on the Creole, with which Gen. Lo-
pei effected the landing, is only a small part of
the expedition. 1t is known that some ten or
twelve vessels have left New Orleans and diffe-
rent parts of the Gulf, probably to land simuta-
neously at different points.
1t was reported that Lopez had broken up the
railroad to Caldenas IN several places.
The merchants and bankers in Havana were
removing their money to the fort for safety. The
Ohio, Georgia and Falcon, were obliged to an
Choir at the entrance of the harbor.
Capt. Schenk protested, through the American
Consul, to the Captain General, and demanded
a safe anchorage but was refused, and was told
that he might 60 to sea as soon as it was pleas
ant
None of the passengers except those having
passports, were permitted TO go on shore. No
communication was allowed between the passen-
gers, not even between the officers of the town,
until permit was obtained from the Captain
General
LATER. A Geographic dispatch says that
Lopez arrived at Savanah on Saturday the 25th,
bringing news that the town of Cardenas was in
quiet possession of the invaders. The palace
had been burned and the Governor taken pris.
oner. But this is somewhat doubted in Boston
and New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Wednesday, May Is.
Atmarket, 1874 Cattle--about 284 Beeves--and
100 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cows
and Calves, and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF-Extra, Sc rs
per cwt, LIST quality, 6 "a, Cd quality, 5 81, Sd
quality, $5,37.
ORDINARY-$4 90 a 5 90.
VEAL CALvEs-$3 GOA 90. Hides--$4 so
per cwt. TalIow-$5 IS.
SToREs-Workingl Oxen-$7O, 79, 80 sc,
100.
Cows AND CALvEs-$24, 81, 80 a DO.
Misunderstanding Years oll-None
Three Years old-$2O 25, %.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-745 at market. Pr
cEs-Extra, 81 90, 90, 700, 8 90. BY lot,
81 "a a 2 90, 2 50a 3 90.
SwNE-6 a6l-2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
nlarrie0.

In Berlin, on the 23d inst, by Rev. s. ?. Will.
iiams, Pardon Stevens, Esq, of East Montpel-
Ter, and Miss Evira Humphrey, of the former
place. Benediciiei
In Berlin, on the 2lst inst, by Rev. S. Tar
bell, Mr.. Cornelius Perrin and Miss Orlena
Strong, both of B.
In Morrisville, on the 92d inst, by Rev. s.
Robinson, Mr. Abel Camp, Jr., of Gilmore, to Miss
Harriet E., daughter of John Wheelock, ESQ.,, OF
Hiuesburgh, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30

q The Germania Musical Society, as may
besee by their advertisement will, with their
small regiment of solo performers, give con-
certs at the Free Church in this village, on
"Wednesday and Thursday evening the 29lh and
50th insts, in two grand instrumental concerts.
The lovers of music may expect, we are told, a
rare entertainment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
Gle Mlartets.
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, May Is.
At Market, 600 Beef Cattle, no Stores, 60
pairs Working Oxen, 60 Cows and Calves, 1000
Sheep and Lambs and 1900 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc rs
First Quality, 6 2O-Second, 75-Third, 4 SO
a475.
WORKING OxEN-$GO IS, so, IS.
Cows AND CALyEs-$lG,l7 90, "a, &c, 30
40.
SHEEP-S2 90, Q IS, 300 One lot of rs
sheared Sheep, Sc each. One LOT of extra Cos
sets, 30 in number. unsheard, sold at $40 each
A lot of extra Lands, at 81 each.
SwINE-4 3.8 "a 1-2c Retail, l-2 G.
Spring Pigs 7 l-2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
Die0.

-. In Chelsea. by suicide, about the middle of
May Mr.: Ira Cushman, who has long been con-
nected with the staging business in this section
OF the State. He leaves family to mourn his
doubly melancholy exit.
In Duxbury, Apr. 13, Daniel Morse, aged 81.
In Waterbury, May ID, J. V. Fuller, aged 26
pled in Crown Point N Y, May 10th, Isaac
Arbucle, aged 81 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
FOSTERS
Mountain Compound for the Hair,

liar surpasses any other article for the LADIES' toilet It
Dossesses quaetes never before combined in which
blended the most potent toncs and agreeable permesm
parting to the hair beautiful silky moisture 1t the re.
suit Of fifteen years experience by the proprietor One
hottie of il IA worth mole than its weight in California gold
10 those in want of uxurant head Of hair Its high rep
uaton ION distinguished individuals and the press uni.
versay warrants its great superiority for the cure Of all
diseases of the Scalp Badness, Grey and Falling Hair It
sought after by the elite and fashionable in all the pnc
pal cities of the Union as the only sure safe and efficient
remedy for restoring the hair and giving richness and mois
tuTe H. its textureclearng the skim removing dandru
sc. ..
lis unprecedented and extensive demand has In
duced hunbuggng quacks who never had any experience
IN the cultivation Of the hair, 10 bring into the market
many spurious transparent nostrums made almost en-
rey of ALCOHOL which are are exceedingly deleerious
nanng the scalp aud aggmvatng to the first causes of
badness 0Boware of these quaCkeries Leo Try Fos-
ter's Mountain Compound which is entirely unlike any
other preparation, from the fact that 1t rdqures
BEFORE USE.
Gentlemen and Ladies, we say-TRY TT. II. w. Fos-
ter's signature is upon each bottle wrapper.
For sale in Montpelier bys X. COLLINS, REDFIELD
& GRANNIs, and Druggists generally l6;6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
lotions STER.
PROPOSALS FOR A loan.

STATE OF VERMONT,
Treasurers Office, Montpelier, April 30, 1859.
pursuance of of the Legislature, pissed its
l. Octob session. A. D. lS49 authorizing the Treasurer
borrow twenty five thousand dollars, for the purpose
of eXtnguishng the Indebtedness Of the State the Bank
Fund:
SEALED PRoPosALs will be received until O'Clock r. NJ.
Of Saturday the first day Of June, 1850 for twenty five
thousand dollars, rembursable as follows, to wit:
$4,000 on the lst day of July, ISL
SOo0 " l." " 1854
s. 900 &" " " 1881 and
5001 1855
bearing per cent interest per annum, payable annually
on the list day of July IF each year.
To give opportunity for all persons to partC pee in
the in Investment Ofunds in this Loan, bids will be
ccved for 500 as well as for larger sums.
No bids viii be received below par The bids in all ca
should distinctly the premium offered, and the
class of Loan bid for, IT, wit whether that payable in
1851 g. or s. The proposals should be sealed aud
dorsed 'PRoPOsALs LOAN" and addres ,ed to the
Treasure. Montpelier, The certificates for this Loan
will be transferable delivery with interests warrants
attached Each successful bidder will be required To de
posite with the treasurer the amount awarded the 29h
day of June of the present yea either in cash drafts
Boston, Troy, or New York.
The bids will be opened at the Treasurers Office,
O'clock p. NJ the Isl day ofJune 1850, in the presence
of all persons who may desire 70 attend.
[l9-iwl GEO. HOWES, Treasurer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MONT

| A BRILLIANT METEOR was seen at Chicago
and Milwaukee. on Friday night. about 20
minutes past 10 o'clock. 1t described an
arc of nearly forty degrees, stretching from
the zenith to the eastern horizon, and pre-
scented the appearance Of globe of fire as
large as half busheI measure. Although
the full moon shone brightly in clear sky,
the light thrown out by the meteor was ex.
ceedingly brilliant 1t remained visible for
some ten seconds.
EXPLOSION OF POLICE OFFrcE.--The
Office of the Mayor of Worcester, Mass,
was blown up on Friday night by the explo
sion of six inch hand grenade, which some
person had placed in the entry. The frag.
ments of the missile were thrown shattering
the doors of all the offices in the lower part
ofthe building. No motive is assigned for
the outrage. A reward of $1,000 is offered
for the detection of the offenders.
INTERESTING AFFIDAvIT.-AmosB Baker,
of Lincoln, Mass, the last survivor of the
fight at Concord bridge, has made an aflida.
Wit before magistrate of his recolections
of the events Of that bloody day. He is 81
years of age. His testimony ends thus -
!" / verify believe that | felt better that day,
take it all the day through, than if had
staid at home"
70 The following important information
we copy from the New York Courier and
Enquirer:
"We learn by special Geographic des-
patch, that the Senate yesterday, in Execu-
tive session, ratified the treaty Nth Eng
land recently concluded between Mr. Clay
ton and Mr. Bulwer. The vote stood AZ
ayes and 10 nays. 1t was supported by
Messrs. Cass, Clay, King. Foote, &c, and
opposed by Jefferson Davis on account of
the clause in it which guarantees the pro-
lection of the Government to the Canal"
DEATH OF THE EMPEROR ON CHINA.-A
letter from S. Williams, missionary to Chi.
ma, dated Canton, Feb. 25, says Intelli.
gence had just been received there from
Pekin of the death Of the Emperor. The
name Of this Emperor was Taukwano, or
the Glory of Reason, this being the title he
assumed on his ascension. He was the
second son of Kiakng, and the sixth of the
Using, or Manchu dynasty, which has reign
ed over the celestial empire since 1914
Taukwang assembled the dragons throne
in 1927 and has reigned twenty-nine years.
His age was sixty-nine."
FEMALE DocToRs.-The Legislature of
Pennsylvania. it is stated in the Ledger, has
chartered college for the medical educa.
ton Of females in Philadelphia, which is TO
be opened in October next and Elizabeth
Blackwell M. D., is talked of for the chair
OF surgery,
A NOBLE BoY.-A touching incident oc-
Cured recently at steamboat sinking, in
the Missouri rive. near st. Louis Among
the persons who were swept overheard, were
woman and boy about twelve years of
age A man on the steamer seeing the boy
buffetng the waves just beyond the boat,
threw him rope, and called TO him to take
hold Of ii. The little fellow replied, "nev-
er mind mel can swim-save mamma"
They were both saved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
LIBERATION.

I'nlo MAY CERTIFY that have given my son, Gard
ner shpay his time during the remainder of bis minor
~ WIN lheny TO transact business for himself that
sa GAIN none of his earnings nor be responsible for
any ofhis debts after this date -
r,. =, JESSE SHIPAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30

SIMMONS OAK HALL, BosToN. This estab-
lshment, SO long the centre of attraction TO the
lovers of fashionable garments, continues to i'm.
prove by age and rise higher in the scale of OK
cellence. Mr.. Simmons is continually on the
alert, seeking to make Improvements and adding
to the attractions Of this famous clothing house
A good selection of fashionable goods of the
best quality is furnished there at very low prices
Gentlemen would find it for their interest to call
and examine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
solomon Burnham's Estate.

Solomon Burnllam'S Estate.
TE subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Pro-
hate Cont foI the District of Randolph Commission
ers to receive examine aud adjust all claims and demands
Of all PERSONS against the estate of sooman Bunham late
of Randolph in said district deceased represe ned nsol
Apr 1850 being allowed by said Court to the creditors of
said deceased to EXHIBIT and prove their respective claims
before us. GIVE NOTICE. that we Will attend to the du
BTnham Esq in Randolph in said District on the Goth
day of October next at O'Clock in the fore noon on said
day. -, ,n,e,,,
PHILANEDR PERRIN, commissioners
Randolph May TO- A. d. 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
TOWNS READER AND
WeEh3S Grammar


Weld's Grammer.
70 The 2b!on 4Superfntendeaks, Parents
Teachers and Friends Of Education, in Wash.
uLgiOn County.
YoGK attention is respectfully invited to the following
series "f SCHOOL BOOKS, by their Publishers who
have full confidence that they are among the most uopuor
works OF the Kind now offered to the public OF their
aient popularity the public have the most atterng esti-
o"y III le iact mat they are now extensively used in
the schools of New England, New York aud in other
sections Oh me United States, with entire satisfaction;
and ta more than 100 900 Of them have been uublished
ana sofa during the last eighteen months
Alons1 Put recently presented the attention of the
iaror f Luucat2n IN vermont, yet they have received
"s'y o' he plbc llFor and already have come very ex
teSvoy into use in the Public Schools and Academies Of
the State. ~ '' Vi
The following fair specimens of the numerous no
ces received IN regard to these backs
,i ~ 4 meeting Of the Superintenients of Common
schools IN Chittenden County VT holden Nov. 18Th s49
~ puIingon II was voted unanimously that Towns Sc
rles Ct Readlne Books BE- recommended for dnnHn in
place Of the Reading Books now IN use in the pubIc schoo
of the Comfy ''''
F.B WHEELER"
From Rev. L, j. Scott, Superintendent Public Schools,
in Washington County, 1919.
" These books have been submitted ia very lar n. MIR
ton of the prominent edncaonsts Of New England and
nave reserved the universal EXPIRE sson approval Prof
hust, state commissioners of Schools in New Hampshire
ter 10 us says: "
"Nr Towns books very popular in this State, and
in use in Vermont"
The Superintendent Common Schools in Chittendon
County,
The Undersigned, as chairman of a committee to revise
the series ct Text Books in he County of Chender rec
omnend the adoption IF YIELDS English Grammar as SUI
perlUI Ia any now in in the schools of this county,
f. K. WHEELER"
Rev. Mr.. kink, of Newbnry Seminary, who is using
mem Ill his Institution, says OF them
I'm the capacity Of a Teacher, especially Of Public
Schools, have become familiar with great number of
reading books, some of them possessing higher degree
OF eNceilence but, from critical examination of TWINS
heNlSfh SERIES think that they superior to any thing
OF the klnd with which am acquainted"
From the Hon. ID. p. Thompson Superintendent of
Public Schools, Montpelier, Ls49
"We have carefully examined the above Series and
caot but think that their introduction into our common
schools should now be favored here, has been in Me-
~ H., Mass and ~ " by the friends of popular educa
uo IN preference to any Others in in this section
Of the country"
They are used in the Academies at Montpelier, s; Al
bans, Burlington, Bradflrd Swdpton Falls Hinesburgh
etc. etc, and strongly recommended for immediate
adoption by the Superintendent in of the Counties
in the State
For sale at he Publishers Lo,ceSl Prices al The
Book Store Of
4. Id. RUST, Montpelier
Mr. R. has also the Chlds FIRST Book in Arithmetic a
work of Superior Merit
lstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
20 Tons of Goods.

kooDhl AZ Fosters Aucion at a sad sacrifice from Bos
for cash. "'u S ~ pr so,u GHeaP enough
May 90, 1850. "S - q,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
LEGVHT! EEGEER'?!

SCOTT & FIELD are Agents for selling Marsh & Co.'s
y Patent Oil said h. the best aad cheapest OIL, tOr
Light in the world Call aud see it burn,
SCOTT & FIELD.
Aprn l6 1850 lG-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
New Goods.

OTORRS LANGDON are now selecting their spring
y Goods in New York and Boston, and viii be sending
them forward daily the present week.
April %, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-30
PELIER, VERMONT, 1850.
10000 lbs. Sugars.

STORRS &c LANGDON are receiving n large lot of
" White and Brown Sugars, which vii be Sold prJbab
ly less than can be bought in Vermont.
May Is, 1850. 90
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

pus, is precisely the as that ofa other prisoners
under the laws OF the United States The privilege OF
that writ remains alike to all of them but to be Judged
OF granted or refused discharged or enforced by the
proper trbuna according to the circumstances of each
case, and as the commitment and detention NAV an
pear TO be legal or illegal.
The whole effect OF the law may be thus briefly STA
ted Congress has constituted tribunal with exclusive
jurisdiction to determine summary, and without an.
peal who are tugtves from service labor under the
second section OF the fourth article of the constitution
and TO whom such service or labor is due The udp
meut of every tribunal of exclusive jurisdiction where
no appeal lies is OF necessity conclusive upon every
other tribunal aud therefore the judgement of the
tribunal created by this act is conclusive upon all
trlounals.-Where ever this judgment is made to an
pearl conclusive of the right of the owner to retain
10 MS custody the fugitive from service and to remove
nun back to the place State from which he escaped
II u is shown upon the application of the fugitive for
VIII oil habeas corpus it prevents the issuing OF the writ
UPON the return it discharges the writ and restores
or maintains the custody, -
This view oil the law of this case is f1Ily sustained bv
the decision Of the Supreme Court of the United States
In the case OF Tobias Vatkns where the Court refused
to discharge upon the ground that he was in CUSTODY
nnder the sentence OH court of competent jurisdiction
ana az that the Judgment was conclusive upon Them
g Pet 202)
The expression used the last clause ofthe sixth Sec
ton, that the certificate therein alluded to "shal pre-
vent all moesaton" of the persons to whom granted
by an process issued" &c probably mean only what
the act OF 1873 meant by declaring certificate under
that act sufficient warrant tor the removal of fu-
gitive, and certainly do not mean suspension of the
habeas corpus.
concludeby repeating my conviction that there
ls nothing In the bill in question which conflict with the
constitution or suspe nds, intended to suspend
the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
have the honor to be, very respectfully, sir, your
obedient servant. j. j. CRITTENDEN
10 THE PRESIDENT,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21
THE DAILY TIMES.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL.

We give below an opinion of Mr.. Attorney &c.
neral Crittenden on the Constitutionality of the
Fugitive Slave Law, passed at the late session of
Congress, which has been made the cause for
much unnecessary heat in portions of the North
ern States. We learn from the Republic that
this opinion was occasoned by d ubt which
the President entertained in regard to the consti-
tutonality of the provisions of the bill while it
was before him for his signature; that he submit
ted the point to the Attorney General; and that
his doubt was removed by the very conclusive
opinion of Mr.. Crittenden. We have no ques-
ton thatthis able argument will carry convi ton
to every other unprejudiced mind which may en-
terrain similar doubt. 1t is not, however, the
honest inquirer after constitutional truth and duty
whose mind is to be satisfied in regard to the pro-
priety of this law; but the fanatical zeaot or un-
scrupuous agtaor, who cares as little for the Con-
stituton as for the Law in pursuing his mischie-
vous purposes Nut. Int.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

TTALL BONNETSa, RIBBONS, AND
ILL., FLOWERS.-Openingt this morning at NAL
LEXIS cheap store. large assortment Of the various
fall styles of Bonnets, Ribbons and Flowers together
with other trimmings for the fall and winter which
will sell off cheap.
AUGUSTUS MAILERT,
oc IS No. al Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

WAENTiSTRY.--G w. JONES, Dentist, torm-
NJ eryof Brooklyn, New York, has opened rooms on
North side M ain street, between 9Th and 10th, No 2Oi
Is prepared to perform thorough and durable work IN
serng Mineral teeth plate with or without the artif-
eal gums sustained by atmospheric pressure answering
the purpose OF the natural teeth not only ornaments
OF food Also, all other operations connected with
Dentistry. Reterences-Drs Allen, Angel, Giddings
and Byrne, Rev.'d Drs. Stone Bach and Cutler of
Brooklyn, and New York; Drs Cunningham, Haxall
and Dean of Richmond ocl5-tt
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

Tx HITTING YARNS.-White, Black, Red
Yarns.
White, Black, Slate, and Blue mixed Knitting Cot
tons, tor sale by J. G. CHENERY,
ocS Opposte Denot
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

NM AFFLE IRONS AND BREAD
wv TOASTERS.-An assortment of useful house,
keeping articles receiving per schr. W. H. Mailer, or
Henrco, such as Waffle Irons, Bread Toasters, and
Britannia Ware OF every description for sale at nall
advance By r. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Oc 10 Isl Main ct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

" the firm of WORKMAN, McGRUDER g. co.
will associate with him on the 18th Of the present
month in the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-21

~ to small place, say from so 10 $50 acres, in
he vicinity of Richmond for the present. with view of
purchasing if he likes the location. Apply to
J. T. SUTTON, Jr.,
90 IA Land Pension and General Agent,