davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
WAITSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL.

THE FALL TERN Of this Institution will commence
i Monday Aug. both, and continue even weeks.
Tuition in Common English, $500
do Higher English & Languages, $50
Board and for self hoardcr, can be secured in
the village reasonable terms.
1t believed that the attractions presented to the stu.
dents by the quiet village of Waitsfeld surpassed by
those Of few localities in the state, and there will be-
spared pains expense necessary render the school
satisfactory reasonable expectations Of all interested
+. D. HEMENWAY, Preceplor
Cnnrnrd N IL. Inlv q. 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
County Convention.

The Free Democracy Of Franklin County who
are opposed TO the election of Scott or Pierce,
aud the debasing pro-slavery doctrines of both
the recent Baltimore platforms, will meet in
Convention at West Enosburgh, on Thursday,
Aug. 10Th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate
County officers for the ensuing year, and trans
act such other business as may be thought advi-
sable. By request and in behalf of
Many Friends of Freedom,
A. H, BAKER, County Committee.
July 20. 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
A CARD.


MRS WINSLOW TO THE LADIES
Mrs. Winslow, old and experienced nurse and Fema
Physician Would call the attention Of the Ladies' To h.
Soothing S. up for Children teethng. 1t will mmcdate
reie them i pain, alay all splsmodic aclin sofe
the gums, reduce nammaIion dnd Is regulate III
bowels. Depend upon it, mothera II wgve rest 10 Won
selves and relief and health 10 your children.
Pree 25 cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities of Mrs. winsl Nv,
Soothing Syrup during the past SIX years. several tbousan
the lsst year. We believe the best medicine in n
world for children teethng, for the cure of Dysene
aud DarTh9a in Children whether 1t arises from teethin
or any other 1t gives universal satisfaconnevt
heard complaint from any one using it-neyeT sold
medicine so Universally successful in relieving main am
ehectlng cures-relief Is absolutely sure.
CURTIS & PERKINS, Druggists Bangor Me-
Sold by Agents in nearly every town in the State
Thousands have been cured why may not YOU. by the
-, Cramp and Pain Killer.
Ihe world is astonshed at the wonderful cures nerors
BY lle Cramp and Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS
fEhhlNS Its equal has never been known for removin
pain IN NIL cases for the Of spinal Complaints
IN The limbs and stomach, rheumatism in all s forms hi
ous cn0c, burns sore throat land gravel il ia de cided
he 6es remedy in the world. Evidence Of the most won
deru cures ever performed by any medicine are ON circU
a!s IN me handso Of agcnsyou may be positively sure
relief If you use Il. ~
N Bile sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS
CTamp and Pain Killer. All others bearing this mans nt
base limitations, and will deceive and injure the PATIENT
Pnce IL 25 and 81 10 cts per bottle according To size
20 Sold in Montpelier by 8. X. Collins and by agents i,
ehany every town IN lie state. 3Oyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
WEST RANDOLPH ACADEMY.

IINHE FALL TERM Of this Institution VIII commence
L September LIST, and continue 10 weeks,
AUSTIN ADAMS, A. NJ, Principal.
JOHN ADAMS SMITH, Associate Principal.
MISS MELZINA S. EVANS, PreCeptreSs and
Teacher If Music
JOSEPH w. HOWE, Teacher of Penmanshp.
Mr. Smith, member of Dartmouth College; one Of the
first scholars in his class and experienced and
full teacher
Miss Evans is graduate Of burlington Female Semina
y and has recently been Teacher Of Music in the same.
There will be a large class in the school pursuing the
college studio, If the Freshman year Students wishing
to prepare tor advanced standing in college might find
it for their interest to make inquiries as to what facilities
offered here.
The price of board in good families, including room,
wood lights and washing, is 81 50Fer week Ladies who
take Of their nd do ,'r 49, sNshig5
Ing places which has thus far been expoLit need will be
oyated during the present Summer Several dwelling
houses are building and the facilities Tor boarding viii
greatly enlarged 5efbOaTdng Is very fashionable here
for which there is ample opportunity.
For further information inquire by letter or otherwise, Of
Rev. S. Sparhawk ]. Kidder Esq, or the Principal.
EDMUND WESTON Secretary.
West RandoInh Vi June 1852, DAVIS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
Windsor Co. Grammar SChOO
AT RG1YAAT0MA

"a H3W u ia "a ~ Hd%
THE FALL TERN will commence September LIST, and
l. continue eleven weeks
TUITION
Primary English Branches, per Quarter $500
Higher do do do $50
Classics, 400
French and Italian, each, extra, 100
Drawing, 100
MonOchromatlc and POlychromatc, each, 800
Instruction on the Piano Forte, 800
Use of Instrument, 200
Miss NJ E. BURNHAM will take charge Of the FelnalA
Department. Prof NJ. WILSON will lecture on Eocu
ton and Prof r. s. LAMBERT, M. D., TN Physiology.
Lectures will be delivered during the term, the inter-
ests of the school may REQUIRE Able assistants will be
furnished in each Department and the best of facilities
afforded for acquiring thorough knowledge Of the bran
ches studied. Teachers Department, or
Normal Teachers Glass,
will be organized at the commencement of the term and
will receive special instruction.
Board, per week, $780, Rooms may he obtained on
reasonable TERMS for the accommodation Of those wishing
to board themselves G. G. BURNHAM, Principal,
Royaton, July 49, 1852 3w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

400 PIECES new Prints, some Of them madden Coov
lUU at I.g cents, aud good Goods-jqS zee eived.
t.,,s ST0RRS 4 | AAGDON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
NEW STYLE.

NEW Style Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers, Tabs, &c. just
IN ceived by LOOMS 4 KEITH.
NAV Oh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
For Sale (!

JoHN sPALDING, JR, offers for sale Ladies KID aud
d Enamehed Leather Cater Boots Jenny Lind Boots, do.
Shoes and Spa of the best qualiya custom made and
warranted.
Spalding's Block, head of State street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
EHrAAlGHS

WHO know their interest, will go to JOHN SPALDlNG,
w JR, and buy their Thick Boots double sole, and Gus
tom made and warranted, for $3.50; Cowhide and KIP
Shoes, double sole and warranted, for Sl25.
spaldiDg's Block, Head of state street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

YOU can buy every variety of Childens BOOTS AND
| / SHOES, Of JOHN SPALDlNG, ia,
Standings Block, head of State street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
co INST E,ErU EEO "
L ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA

PREAMBuLE
Nous, lie peuple de Etat de la Louisiana, 6tablis-
sons ct decretons cette Constitution.
T[TRE PREMIER
DISTRIBUTION DIES POUVOIRS.
Art. 1er.-Les pouvoir du gouvcrnement de Etat
de la Louisiana sont divses trois departments dis
tncts
particulier de nagistras.
LIE pouvolr l6gslatf est attribute il un corps parti-
cutler lie pouvoir esecntif corps lie pou-
voir ind claire nm troiseme corps
Art. 2.-Aucun de ces departments, nj aucune
personne rempIissant dams Pun deux place qlel-
conque exercera les pouvoirs qui appartennent en-
propre Fun DIES deux autres 81 est dams les cas-
indiques ci-apr6s expresstment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
TlTRE III.
POUTOTP EXErIyTJp

AIT o9.Le pouvoir extcutif supreme est comic !,
~ 'haglst5at qui portera 10 tire De Gouverneur da
hsat de "a Lonisiane, ct qu res.eta ouatse ans en
'ss"ehs' he teaseheaF sera tla, ans qus 10 Lieus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
The Latest News.

The Franklin arrived last Saturday bringing
news from Europe two days later than that OF
the Africl. an abstract Of which will be found
in another place.
From Spain news is received that the Cuban
prisoners are to be released.
In France all seemed to be quiet, The gov
eminent has apparently succeeded IN putting
down all Disturbances both in Paris and tile PROV
inces. The voting for President was going on,
and no doubt rem'ined but Louis Napoleon
would obtain large ma jority, as well he might
with the means which he has everywhere taken,
it is said, to overave the people in their ballot
ing. Though he had proclaimed that every man
was left free to vote as he pleased yet he had
caused secret orders to be conveyed to all the
printers and publishers to have no votes printed
for any candidate but himself on pain Of having
their Offices proscribed--so that under the regu-
lation established to use printed ballots, the
voters must vote Tor him or not vote at alt. The
army in Algeria, have declared against the
usarpation by large majority, end in conse-
quence flat province is declared to be In state
of siege.
From Vienna intelligence is received, that
Kossuth's sisters, as we'll as several other Hun
garian families, have been arrested and thrown
into prison on suspicion of corresponding with
their brother in America They will be pub
licl whipped, next we presume.
Congress- having, after the fashion of the
South spent the Holidays, as they call the week
from Christmas to New Year, in doing nothing
at "a per day, have hardly got to going again.
The last news from them is that in the Senate,
Foote'S exhuned compromise, of which the
friends there are, it is said, getting SICK is "stlll
dragging its slow length along" The House,
like fools, arc wrangIing over the resolution for
the appointment Of committee to wait on Kos
suth who has been there several days, the object
being, doubtless, to give it the go.by
The last despatch says that deputation OF
Southern members of Congress waited on Kos
suth and formally announced to him that he need
no, expect the conutcnance of the South so long
as he suffered Seward and his clique to be iien.
tilted with him Great is chlvalry If Kossuth
would give in his adhesion 10 Austria and 60 to
hogging women and children, he would become
immensely popular at the South.
Archibald Dixon has been elected u. S. Sen-
Ator by the Kentucky Legislature, Ia place OF
Mr.. Clay whose resignation takes effect next
Santonhor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Remarkable Coincidence,

In 1900 the superficial extent of the United
States was $4,000 square miles. and the num-
Der OF slaves held in bondage by our people,
amounted to 69S.04l (see censuss in 1890 the
area had increased to 20l5,00O square miles,
and the number of slaves was zoos, 043; and in
1850, by the addition Of Oregon and the Mex.
can c0nqucst,the area measured some S,20S 900
square miles, and the slaves 3,205,02O. These
are well ascertained facts, and the only question
now ls, Will the parallel be maintained in the
future9 In 1860, with the same increase as
that observed between 1910 and 1850, our pop-
uaton will amount to 4 10000; and to coun-
terpOse this IN square miles, we must have more
territory. Let us cast about to ascertain what
add tons arc necessary. The whole of Mexico,
which amounts to l,l663I2 square miles, is too
much-perhaps the Republic of the Sierra Ma.
DIRE with Sonora, Slna!oa, and Lower California
would door we might take Canada and its
satellites; but these,whic contain only ABS, 900
square miles, would moi be enough, without
some other territory southwark, as Cuba and the
West indies generally Let US also ascertain
what will be necessary to counterbalance the
slaves IN 1870. At that date our slaves will
number $500 000 and the territory necessary to
balance these figures, will be equal TO the whole
number of square miles contained in all North
America and tae West Indies south of the pres
ent northern boundaries of Canada, including
all the British Provinces the whole of Mexico
aud Central America, and the numerous islands
of the Antilles. We would have the people re-.
fleet or these facts, and study tue principle
One slave one square mile one squd mile. one
Stare ~ Y EUdngelist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
The Abolitionists and Kossuth.

We think that we can comprehend the mo
tive which induces the National Era, and Other
rank abolition papers, to adopt the cause which
NJ. Kossuth advocates They LOOK somewhat
further than to its effects on Hungary. They
want 10 get this government to commit itself to
principle which can be hereafter applied to
internal concerns Their sympalHies are not
Tor Hun'ary but for the colOred race Of the
United States and we warn the people of the
South against uniting in policy supported by
the Abolition press, and designed to effect the
Institution # Slavery in this country."-Bdhi.
more Clipper.
The Abolitionists are not unanimous in their
opinions respecting Kossuth. They were all
disposed to honor him, before his arrival, as an
iustrous champion OF Freedom but since then
they have divided. Mr.. Garriso land oilers Of
his class, denounce him as false and Opostate
because he does not openly declare himself
against Slavery. They even protest against his
visiting the South, which they hold to be &c
cursed by the reign Of oppression.
Mr. Tappan, and the great majority Of Anti,
Slavery men, sympathse with the rest OF theiI
countrymen III admiration Of the great Hunga-
rlan, regarding his past life as furnishing abun-
danL evd!nce of his sincere devotion to Free
dom, and they do not seek or desire from hin
any declaration Of his views which would impli-
cate him in the question Of Slavery 10 this coun
try, or IN any other domestic question
| It they are more earnest in their regard fol
Kossulh than others, il IS not because they ex
pect lie use him, or derive any particular advan
tage from him, or to rake his policy the basis
Of any movement against slavery but because
their habit"al hatred of oppression, their habltu
al reference TO Human Rights in all their poll
tics and religion, lead them naturally 10 sympa
thize with and sustain all liberal minds, and al
champions of Freedom, whatever the field o
conflict.
The Baltimore Clipper cannot appreciate thu
men whom it assumes to crticise. Does it reall
imagine that we advocate Emancipation becaus
the slaves have a black SKIN? We go for 1t be
cause the slaves are men-and we wage wa
against oppression in Europe, because the vic
tins of Oppression there are men Does tn
CHpper understand that? If it does, then it ha
the key to our admiration of Kossuth, aud on
sympathy with men, of Whatever cline, VIII
strike for Liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
An Important Movement.

There was a plank in the Buffalo Platform,
which has never had attention enough bestowed
upon it. The Anti Slavery agitation, eng tossing
all minds and hearts, has kept it in the back
ground. Yet it is just as certain to become, in
due time, part OF the settled policy of the
country, as is the sun to rise tomorrow. We
refer to the plan of making all officers state and
national, (bIt especially Post Mastery elective
by the People.
In the first place it is emnently just and safe.
The fears once entertained and uttered by poIit-
ica hareS, and such like timid folk, in the ear,
ller days Of our national existence lest the large
adniXure OF the popular elements in our system
should prove destructive to law and order, have
! gradually faded away before the triumphant ex.
peIience of the past. 1t is no honest man, but
only the disguised hlreling of foreign despotism
who now eends to see danger in increasing
The participation Of the people in the affairs Of
government. So evident is this, and so com.
pletcIy h. ) the wisdom of trusting tie people
been INDICATED by the result Of every new con
cession, that within few years, the three great
est States of The Union have changed their Con
situations, so as to make even the judiciary hold
their Offices directly from the people, and the re-
suit thus far has more than realized the hopes .
the most sangune friends Of the new system
! 1t is discovered that the people, whose earthly
hopes are all bound up with the success or tail
ure of our political SYSTEM the last TO desir'
or consent To its injury or destruction.
The Hon Charles Allen of Massachusetts
whose lofty and disnteresed course has not on
| " secured the unhesitatng confidence of his
own constituency, but the unanimous respect OF
all IN the nation whose respect is desirable, has
now added another to his many claims upon the
admired of the people, by bringing forward in
| tn House OF Representatives,, the following res
olution:
"Whereas the best interests of the country
demand that the great and rapidly increasing
patronage of the Executive Department of the
! General Government be diminished, by transfer
| ing he power Of appointment, whenever it car
be done without prejudice to the public service
! from the executive to the people, and whereas
| the appointment OF more than twenty thousand
deputy post masters constitutes the argestbranct
of the vast patronage
Be ii therefore reSolped That the committee or
! the Judiciary be Instructed to report, within
in thirty days, an amendment to the constitution
| by which Congress shall be empowered to pro
vide, as far as practicable, for the election o
deputy postmasters by the qualified voters in TIN
respective localities in which post offices are sit
uuted Provided, That, it in the opinion of salt
committee, Congress has already such consti
| tutlonl power, said committee shall, instead Q
said amendment, report within time aforosal
! the bill to effect the aforesaid obi Bur
| Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Intercepted Despatch.

We will not vouch for the authenticity of tha
following letter. |! comes to us as a translation
of despatch to one of the Imperial courts, ard
sounds very much as we should expect such
paper to do. Further we cannot say
Your Highncss' despatch, No. 94 did not
reach me in tine TO allow me to avail myself of
the instruction, there follows line in cypher
which we have not been able to make ou) and
regret 1t the more lnasmuch as it made it lm.
possible for me to take the necessary steps for
preventing the rebel from making the visit TO
England to which your hlghness seems to have
looked forward with 50 mucn apprehension, 1t
was, indeed. u very unfortunate circumstance,
Completing the question exceedlngy and in
creasing, beyond estimation, the difficulties Of
my ask here. should not have felt any serl.
Gus anxiety about the consequences OF his visit
to the United States it he had come directly
over. The vanity of the people would have
been satisfied with the idea of having received
him, as they call It, from his prison. and after
procession aud hurrah, and two or three uln-
ners, they would have let him go quietly to
sleep. But that unlucky visit to England has
undone all, and coming with the prestige OF his
reception there, lie brings with him full an.
Swer to all the objections which had prepared
against him. have already had frequent oc.
clsions TO speak of the influence of English
opinion upon the opinion of this country. The
people are fond OF new ideas, but they always
require a sanction for them, and from Ito where
does this sanction come with so much weight
as from England. II could have represented
him as an anarchlst-alIy of the socialists Of
France.-of doubtful character in hungary
should have cared but little for his speeches and
protesations. But the calm and collected tone
Of his speeches in England, his professions of
respect for existing Institutions and his affected
moderation in asking only for the support OF
moral influence, (tho pet phrase Of the Anglo
Saxons,l had rendered this impossible. And
the public receptions at Southampton, &c, &C.,
have excited The enthusiasm OF the people
the only thing that dread 1t will not longer
be possible to prevent the same movement here
he will be met at New York by COMMITTEES
and Occupations, and have full play for these lit.
lie acts of popularity which he understands So
well. My only hope IS in Congress, and there
| trust that have taken my measures SO we'll as
10 rclard, at least, if cannot wholly prevent,
anything like public recognition OF his pre-
temions.' = Providence Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
The Treaohery leaking out.

AS bad as we have known the compromise to
be, ard as treacherous as we knew the conduct
of the Northern doughfaces who supported it.
the extent of the conspiracy, it seems, was not
even suspected.
Senator Foot, in his late movement to re en-
act the compromise, blabs ont the whole secret.
He not only claims as the effect, but as the Sc
cret understanding, at the time, between the
Northern and Southern conspirators, that New
Mexico and Utah should become slave States
and in regard to the Fugitive Slave Law he
said--
1t is also not forgotten by me, and hone
that it ID not forgotten by the Senate either that
this particular act would have been passed nv
the two Houses OF Congress at a much earlier
period Of the session before the last than if was
but for the fact that it was not deemed polite
by certain Southern senators, who had sDe .ial
charge of the subject, to report BIZ for d he re-.
caption and restoration of fugtives from service.
until it should be ascerlaned that all the other
questions connected with the subject of dolnes.
tic slavery were likely to be satisfactorily dis.
posed of III Congress- The Senate will remem-
Der my forme exposition Of this matter here. and
cannot have forgotten my statement of an i'm.
portant matter of fact connected with this deli.
cate point when declared in hearing of honor
able senators from the South who could not de
ny the truth of what sad, that the honorable
Senator from Michigan, Mr.. Cass, and other
senators from the states of the North, now pres
ent, and whom could easily name requested
me to see the senator from Virginia, [Mr Masonl
and the senator from South Carolina, to whom
am now replying, at a very early day of the
session then in progress, and to urge upon them
both the Importance OF their reporting u bill
without delay, which, when it should become a
law, would secure full justice to the South in
regard to tngltlves from service, pedgng them
selves to vote for any bill which should be thus
reported, which should be free lom constitution
al objections"
So 1t seems that Northern apostatos actually
hrged this Infamous measure on the Soutb bofo,o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

From that day the condition of the exled
chief improved Fritz, for thus he was called
by Kossuth, who never would ask his real name,
procured, whilst feignng bitter enmty towards
the prisoners, every comfort, including books,
which the chief SO much desire |. Fritz follow
ed him to Kutayhh, spending bis wages which
he received as a spy of the Austrian govern
ment, in appliances for the happiness OF It's VIC
tim. OF the past, he would not speak, Dut on
the future he dwelt with rapture. lie Prognos'l
Gated the early release OF his master and ms
brilliant reception in all parts OF the world put
when at last tile order of release arrived, Filtz
became SAD and depressed. They came to Con
s,aptinople. and under the proud flag OF Amer"
"a he kissed once more the hand OF the chiei'
and said, "You go to a happy land now; Fritz
has done hisduty. Forgive what he did 10 you
Farewell"
Kossuth brushed away tear which mols-
tened his eye, and shook the hand of the b.
hemian. Farewell +" he said, and they part
ed,