davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

verse. This concluded, he delivered the
funeral Sermon from the folloWing words
How the strong staff broken and tn, beautiful rod
JEREMi All, Xviii: H.
The ceremonies were concluded with
the prayers prescribed in the burial service,
when the silver plate covering The glass
over the face Of the corpse was removed,
and the President and Cabinet, Senators,
Representatives, Diplomatic Corps, officers
of the Army and Navy, clergyman and ply
sicans, and all present drew near, and
amid the most impressive silence took a
last view ofthe features Of the great and IL
lustrious deceased This over, the corpse
was removed to the Rotunda, and the Sen
ate adjourned.
The capacious roIund4 was altogether
unable to contain the vast multitude as
senbled, and the phrlcos and the public
grounds were occupied ~ those anxious to
get in TO have the last opportunity to see all
that remains of HENRY CLAY. The U. S.
Marshal and his aids were present, and af-
ter considerable confusion and much trouble
they induced the crowd to approach the
coffin in regular order and then file off
The corpse was removed from the Ro-
tunda to the railroad station, escorted by
four military companies and large pro-
cesson of citizens At the station there
were thousands of both sexes in waiting,
an the interest manifested was intense
The coffin was placed in a special car,
which was trimmed with mourning, and
amid general gloom the train departed with
the remains OF the ilinstrous deceased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

THE CONCERT OF Mr.. WHEELoCK AND
DAUGHTER.-We invite the attention of all to
the advertisement, for Vocal and Instrumental
Concert in this village, by Mr.. A. P. Wheelock,
Miss Wheolock and others. Seventeen years
ago, Mr.. WheelUck already then teacher of
music, left Montpelier Genre, for Portland where
and in the neighboring cities, he has ever since
followed the vocation, having in the meantime
reared up to the profession, under his own teach
ings and those of the most competent instructors
in Boston and New York daughter whom he
now presents to his townsmen. Their concerts
have been everywhere highly appIauded, and Miss
WIS voice IS pronounced equal to that of any
American Singer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

Trial AND CONVICTION OF DAvIs.-The
trial of Thomas Davis IN Boston, for the
murder Of his sister, Mrs. Van Wagner,
closed on Monday. The unfortunate man
was ably defended, bat the evidence was of
such direct and conclusive character that
his convlctian was inevitable The Jury
retired with the case at about two o'clock,
and at five returned with verdict of guilty.
In the coursa of tile argument Of Attorney
General Clifford, as reported in the Boston
papers, a most affecting and singular scene
occurred.
Referring to the testimony, Mr.. Clifford
spoke of the abusive manner in which the
prisoner had treated his sister before the
homicide, and said "To myself who
was reared in the society of five sisters, |
could not have laid hands on either of them
except in kindness, and cannot conceive
how any one could have laid violent hands
on a sister, any more than | can conceive
how he could have blown her brains out or
cut her throat with a razor. He has torn
ont her earrings and frequently abused her
and has even threatened to break her id
neck if she married Van Wagner"
The last sentence had scarcely been ut
tered, when the prisoner sprang vigorously
to his feet and clenching his fist towards the
Attorney General, he exclaimed" 1t is no
such thing by God | never said any such
thing; by God, l never didW Here the
officer stepped forward and endeavored to
check him, when he added, " | don't care,
canuat stand it to have such barefaced
lies told about me. Joanna H0Idelness has
lied about me-" The children OF the pris-
oner burst out crying, aud the elder one
exclaimed" Oh, father, father don't hurt
father"
% Mr.. Farrar, senior counsel for the de.
fence, hnrried to his client and restored him
70 qnIetness. Court, jury. and counsel were
IN tears, and much sensation was manifested
among The spectators
Monday morning Davis was brought into
Court to receive sentence Of DEATH which
was pronounced by Chief Justice Shaw,
and the unfortunate man now only awaits
the action ofthe Executive to close his earth
ly career O1pop@H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

LATER PROM CALIFoRNIA.-Tho Crescent
City arrived at New York in he afternoon June
28h, with 400 passengers, and $4,000 600 gold
on freight, and $500000 in the hands Of pas
sengers. She brings California dates to the first
of June.
Mr. Keyser, of Buffalodod during the pas
sage.
The crops have been very abundant and far
mers were gathering their stock.
The excitement against the Chinese had sub
sided, and there is no longer apprehension of
trouble.
Political excitement was commencing, The
Wings had held their primary elections and St
ected delegates TO the State Convention which
is to meet July /. The Democrats were to meet
July Goth.
The seat of Government is to be mmeda tely
moved TO Vallejo.
Public health is good. Crime had decreased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
For the Freeman.
MOUNT HERFoRD, Mortified, VT.
Iulv al 1870

July 3D., 1852.
FRIEND THoMPsoN:- As the sheep men in
this vicinity may wish to know the result Of my
sheep shearing, beg leave to say through the
columns Of your paper, that it came off accor-
ding to notice given, on the 22d of June, and
8" Gen La Fayelte," SHARED 90 lbs. of good, fine,
cean wool, he never having been "oIed" or
"bIacked' or " sanded," as it is said some do their
sheep. My object was to give fair trial in his
natural state. without the aid of grease and
dirt to make his fleece weigh heavy. Taking
into account his voyage across the Atlantic, and
his age, he being but two years old, we think
twenty pounds is something Of fleece. He
will be at the State Fair, Rutland, at the County
Fair, Montpelier, with his fleece, and few of
his lambs, where he can be seen by the wool
growers of Vermont. JoHN GREGORY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

MACON, June 24M.-The Messenger of
Wednesday publishes IN official call for the
rc.assembhng of the Union Convention of Mill
edgevie, Ga, on the 18th of July, in pursuance
Of resolution providing for such second meet
ing asked by the last Union Convention.
Henry Barnard, Esq, of Connecticut, for
merly Superintendent of Common Scools for that
State, has been appointed President of the Mich
igau State University BY the Board Of Regents
at the recent meeting at Ann Harbor.
The National Agricultural Convention as
sembled at the Smithsonian Institute, at Wash
ington, at noon Oh the 9th. About $50 dele
gates, representing nearly every State in The
Union, were present. The Convention organ
lied and appointed Mr.. Marshall Il. Wilder, as
President who delivered an eloquent speech.
An old man, OF l02 years, named James Nc
Donald, applied at station house in Brooklyn,
N. y, the other night, for lodging being on
where between New York ana Boston,
The editor Of the Spirit Messenger says that
that pa per has not passed entirely from the
care of its former editor, and is prepared for the
public by the spirits of the sixth circle" This
is a great improvement, and ouly one thing more
is required to make newspaper publishing a lux.
ury-A spirit that could collect newspaper
debts
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER AT Haverhill,
Mass, last week, Mr.. Timothy George, a bach
elor of the mature age of "a, spoused Miss An
ma Ordway, who had lived IN state of SINCE
blessedness for 81 years. May they live long to
enjoy the sweets of nlatrlmOny
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

III Montpelier village, July 3D. of Erysipelas, the Hon
Milton Brown, late Supsrntendent of the Vermont State
Prison, formerly member Of the old State Council High
Sheriff of the County, and many times the town Repre-
sentative Of Worcester from which place he recently
moved to this town, aged "a years.
Mr. B, was man o. an unusually strong native intellect
mnch tnergy Of character and Of unmneachabe integrity
which never failed 10 command respect from all classes
society.
In Peru, ILL.,, June, 1852, Of cholera, Mr.. Job Dodge,
formerly Of Montpelier aged 80 years The deceased
considered young of much personal worth and
promise, and he leaves large circle of relatives and friend.
TO dep0ro his early exit.
In Watfeld June 30th of putrid throat, Orlando
w. Bushnell of Pardon and Elmra BUSHNELL aged II
years.
In Worcester, June aOlh, Lucy Ann, daughter Of
Leonard and Lucy lamel, aged years and months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
CONFIRMED BRONCHITIS CURED!
er from a tDeH kn0Wn Citizen,

PATTERSON, N j., sept ht 1851.
MEsSRI. ScoyILL g. Co GentR.-Six months ago |
pronOunces the victim ofincnrahle BRONCHITIS. Weak,
emac lated, harrassed with constant cough, and shiny
eAnectOratlOn, considered my almost hOpeess
Sill continued to try medicine after medicine, hoping,
rather than believing, might find relief Finally, one
Of ynur advertisement Of Dr. Rogers Sypp of LyerwOrt
Tar md Canclnlabua caught my eye. There some,
thing ntioI al and philosophical in the "mUdus ops.
and by which lis lurpOed To he accomplished,
that concluded to give It trial Ii a iOrtunAlS
thing Tor that did So for experienced an abae-
men Of the serious symptoms Of my complaint aud by
preseiveing and regular of the Syrup" togeihe
with the other recommended by you in the pam
phot arOaDd the bottle, have entirely rpg0lned my
usual health, and my throat and langs from nfam
nation, O. obstruction, as those ot any man living
Yours, with respect,
GEO. T. BROWN, A. NJ
For sale by A. L. SCOVILL& Co., AT their Depot Gothic
HALL 3l6 Broadway, N. y, and by all respectable Drug
gsts in the United States and Canadas,
Also for sale in Montpelier by 3 lledftld and S. K.
Collins.
PRICE, In large bottles 81 90 or 6 bottles for $500
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
What The Canadians think Of Wistars Bulsnm.

From the Montreal Transcript July %, ls4s
We think il but due to DR.. Nisia that should add
nur testimony 10 numerous Others as 10 the eXraOrdnars
merits Of his medrine in certain arliculay where
The pate has crmIned Of pain in THE side in cases
of an asihnatical hlIacttr.
We are pcrsunnl acquainted with many person who
have experienced Immense relief rm the Ol this med
cine when aborng under The diseases above mentioned
and as in the changeabe climate Of Canada these diseases
are more than usually cummon any medicine calculated Il
counteract them must be Of value
We are aware that it has large and still increasing
SALE aud has been very generally and benefcally used
since Its Introduction into Canada three the
very fact Of its having stood the test of three years
rience is proof of its value,
We not in the habit of recommending patent med
cnes, unless the benefits conferred by them has
der our own observation but in the present nanee we
can recommend Wislar's Balsam eff Wild Cherry med
icne worthy Of The confidence of the public in diseases
the chest and side and in many in tis city
coughs have yielded to its influence.
Bry none without the written signature Of l. BUTTS on
the wrapper, il yru would avoid impositio ion.
AGENTS for WISTAR'S BALSAM-Redfeld Gran
mis- 5. Collins. Montpelier; John A. s, White, f.
Smith, Adam Hobart, Mortified; John P. Ilae, PaniieId
Putnam &c Wooster Marshfeld. j. NJ. Richardson, Waits
held h. f, Goss Waterbury Q, Perry Sc Co., Cabot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

CURs NuRsIso Sore hoUTHs.--My wife while nurs-
child sorey afflicted with sore mouth, so much
that size could take but little nOurshment Of any kind and
constantly suffered from pain. Various remedies ap
piled, hut no improvement took place Hearing If Dr. g.
A. WeavsF's Canker Cure, procured hottie which
used according to directions The result truly aston
lshIng. In less than week her mouth Cnied and
she sat ut the table and eat well before When
medicine acts thus promptly in emovng disease for
which is recommended ohe evidence is wanting of
its real value, and would cheeruy recommend to any
who may be similarly afflicted, ABRAHAM KENYON
Providence, May 3, l949.
For sale in MnnInelinr hN s. K. CnIlns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
THE ROAD TO HEALTH!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF THE GRAVEL AND
"A MOST DANGEROUS LIVER COMPLAINT.
COPY OF Letter addressed to HelGon, Esq Sydney,
- New South " ales, dated February 25th 1851
sIR,-A NJ. Thomas Clark settler at Lake George was
for considerable time seriously afflicted with connl,nt
OF tile Liver together with the Gravel His medical stten
uanls aiief trying all their SKILL canddy told him that his
case was hopeless and any farther efforts useless In this
situation, and when expecting every day would terminate
hs existence, friend recommended 10 try Holloway,s
rus and as fOrOrn hope he did So the first dose gave
hun considerable relief he therefore persevered in taking
them according to the directions and now restored Ia
peliect health He will feel great pleasure in confirming
ms statement or even make affidavit to the same eff
feet, should il be required.
(Signed) WIN. JONES, Proprietor of the
Gouburn Herald, New South Wales.
CURE OF PAIN AND TIGHTNEss IN THE CHEST
AND STOMACH OF A PERSON 81 YEARS OF ACE.
From Messrs Thew Il Son, Proprietors of the Lynn Adj
vertser who ran vOuch for the following siatement-Au
gust 3D. 1851:
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
sIR,I desire to bear testimony to the goud effects Of
holoways Pills For some years suffered severely from
pain and tghtness In he stomach which was as accom-
panied by shonness of BREATH that prevented me finn
walking about am "a years Of age and notwithstand
ing my advanced state of life these Pills have so relieved
mes maj am deslrOus that others should be made acQuan-
led with their virtues am now rendered bv their means
comparatively active, and take exercise without incon
Vehence or pain, which could not do before.
(Signed) Henrik COE, Moth St. Lynn Norfolk
WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HoLLoWAY'5 PILLS
IN CASES OF DROPSY.
Persons suffering with Dropsy, either about the turn Of
bHOuIu Immediately nave recourse
to these Pills. hundred Of persons are annually cured
by their USE of this dre complaint Its different
when all other means had failed.
These celebrated Pills wonderfully eficacous In
following Complaints.
Ague, Female lire gulah scrofuIa or King
Asthma, ties Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Threats
Dotches on the Fits Stone and Gravel
skin ICiCut lS5COndary Syml
Bowel Complaints Head ache toms
COlics Ind geston Tic DoulouTenux
Constipation of the inflammation Tumors
Bowels Jaundico Ulcers
Consuu pton Liver Complaints Venereal Affection
Debility I.unbagO Worms Of all kind
Dropsy Piles Weakness, from
Dysentery Rheumatism whatever cause,
Erysipelass Retention OF Urine &c. &c.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY pa
Strand, (near Temple BAR London, and by u RESPECTABLE
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Br
Empire and those of the United States in Pots and Doxe
at 81 cents, 81 do and 81 so each Wholesale by tn
principal Drug Houses in the Union, and by Messrs A.
x d. Sands, New York.
There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
N. B.-DeCtiOns for the guidance Of Patients in ever
disorder are affixed to each Box 2Seoply
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDED!

Buy no book less Dr. A. Nj. Mauricesu 2e Liberty ST.
T. on the !ile rage and the entry in Gle ks Office
the back Of the title corresponds herein and buy oIy
Respectable and 4onort dealers by mail and al
dessto Dr. A. NJ NJ ,uriceaU
Full title Rgc, with contents together with few pages
treating Of important subjects every married female will
be '' free Of chagc any enclosing letter STAMP in
aprep-1 letter, addressed as herein.
On receipt IF Fifty Cents, lor One
Dollar for ere fine Edition extra bindInG,l
"THE MARRIED NOMAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" IL sent (n,GfIsd
ri'ss) to any part of the United States. ALI
letters must he postpaid, and addressed to
York city. publishing Office. No. I29 Liberty
street. New orl-,
For Sale by-E. NJ. Brown, Woodstock Rsdied 4
Grams, Montpelier; D. W. Clark, Burlington Mrs
IT, D. Lee, South Rnyalton E, W. Blasdell Vergenres
:. X. Collins Montpelier; 2, Welsh, Brandon c. F
Northrnp Bennington John w. Moore, Bellows Falls
VI. 26m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

A BSCONDEU Iou the Poor Department in Waterbury,
n VI. on about the 10Th Inst man named Russell
Straw. Pauper clargeable said town, being of mid
ding statue having dark, piercing eye, feeble, enact
aled orm-beng full representation OF nsaniy-and
some fifty years old. Whoever can and will give IN
formation concerning him will greatly quiet thu feelings
OF the town and nppease the sorrow Of his friends.
THADDEUS CLOUGH, overseer Poor.
Wa'eThuiy, June II, 1882. 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
Water Wheels

lust received good assortment Of Shirts Bosoms, c.
j las, Stocks, Cmvats, suspende1s Gloves, 80.
May g. 90 LOOMS g. KEITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
TO THE PUBLIC!
Tor. SHIeI

IOHN sPALDING, JR. offers fur sale Ladies KID and
y Enaneed Leather Cater RIOTS Jenny Lind Boots do
Shoes aud Sips, Of the best qualify a custom made and
warranted
SpaIding's Block, head OF Main street,
YOU can buy every variety Of ChldreR's BOOTS AND
| SHOES, of JOHN SPALnlNG, in,
Spadings Block, head of Main street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
GNMfIenlem
Farmers

Gan get better aud cheaper Boots Of JOHN sPALDlN
" JR, than any other mandatory In the State Of Vi
( 6PALDlNG'S BLOCK, Head Uf Main Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

WHO know their interest," will 70 TO Holm sPALDING,
w JR, and buy their Thick Boots double sole, and Gus
tom made aud warranted, for s95g; Cowhide aud Kip
Shoes, double sole and warranted for Sl,25.
spolliDg's Block, Head of Main street,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
SCVTF7ES! SCYTWES!
Hn EAnuem GcVfhesI

Cash for Wool!
IF delivered soon, by
L June %. STORRS LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
De EaimcS,

JATE have received 30 pieces of De Lanes and BGrnge
w De Iaines--new and beautiful styles. We shall also
eceye hi week, general assortment Of DRY GOODS,
ntahle TOR thr season. LYMAN & KING.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-05-08

Ex.GovERNoa JogEs OF TENNESSEE
appears that this worthy gentleman, whose gusiy
oralory occasionally dislurbs the u. y. Senate,
Is not 50 anxious of being President or Vice
President of tho United States. IA 10 .ha tho
hangman Of all the enemies the Unionl This
Is the oiIice he sets up his claim to in his recent
speech ia New York at the last anniversary Of
the birthday Of Mr. Clay. We copy from II as
follows:
"Iie said here what he said in the south; and
he wished il to be known in every portion Of the
Union, that be bad scorn, ineiiable, wilberRg
aud eternal for those miserable demagogues
moth and south, who seek to ioist lhemselyes
into power upon srciionalities. II ho had tho
power he would damn them positively so low.
tha, the thunder Of The last resurrection could not
rouse them. lie would hang, II be bad The
power, every man opposed TO this Union. Hang
them as high as IIaman. The office he would
seek would be high above that Of Presidens--
that of hangman 10 such traitors
Bravo, Mr. Jones These are fine, fair v ords,
truly aud many man win read them over with
approyal. But you are not the best Of counce-
ors, even you would make as you say, great
hangman. Aiihis moment you are up 70 your
eyes in an intrigue with the friends Of General
scott ia order TO make yourself Vice President.
Who are these friends Look around you.
Vhy. almost at your side in the Senate sits the
northern ,Scotl leader--ihe man who has dec
Jared that there is "higber law" iban the Con.
s,i;;:iioa--;bs; man l. Seward. Greeiy is Tor
Scott with all the ardor of bis nature; so are
Thaddsus Stevens and VIM. 7. Johnson--and
so are all The men who act with them against
the south. DO you know, sir, that but for these
men there would have been no Secession Party
in The South and really no Abolition Party ofihe
North And yet you are now eager and will
ing TO unite with These men 10 put into the Pres.
denoy man like Gen. Scott, who is the noiori-
ous choice Of every northern whig agiiaior. Sir,
when you begin 20 hang the foes Of the Union.
you will find the first victims among the friends
Of Scott. PsHnsyludnian.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-05-08

whole world Say 50 20 that Ffee- -Soiler who
seeks 10 decorate with Bis presence the holy
temple OF Democracy. Say so that disunionist,
wbo with hatred and enmy burning in his
heart agsinst the Unon Of our fathers, seeks to
be admitted into the council chamber OF the
iricuds ct the Union.
Whence sprinss he objection to tho declara-
ton of a principle which is so freely aud uni
yersally conceded lf the principle is right,
affirm il; 1t h ts wrong, repudale il. Lei the
Democratic party actupon thsquestion with that
cap dor and bodness which characlerizes the
conduct OF honest men in The pursuit Of nobls
purposes Such course only il worthy Of the
proud name they bear and the vital principles in
trucfed 10 their protection Is this hesitancy at.
tihu'Rbls to apprehension Of the effect that such
anayowal OF curect principles would have in Thin.
nng our rnnts of some oii unworthy membersl
II so,thc necessity Of such action is rendered still
more manifest and urgent Such declaration
of pri'. dple by the National Convention will
drive from the Democratic pauy no man who is
worthy TO be member of il. II IS not asked
that there should be an unqualified approval Of
the compromise. Il Is not proposed TO subject
the condolences Of those who oppose the com
promise to the ordeal OF condemning their past
action by an aflirmance now of principles iucon.
lights which have been held up 10 lead the pub
llc mind from the true point. All that is now
required or asked is. that the compromise shall
stand as a fual settlement, and be faithfully en-
iorced--and none bu, Northern Free Soilers and
Southern disunionists can object TO II; and if the
Democracy desire to keep company with either
the one or the other of these classes. il IL time
that all sound and patriotic national Democrats
should know il, and govern ihemseves accord
ingly
The questions which have discussed aud pro.
pounded. must be met aud responded to il the
action Of the Baltimore Convention. We shall
be there to participate in You, councils, and to
cooperate in your movements. Nor will there
be IN that assembladge representatives. from any
section Of this Union, whose hearts will respond
more fully aud cordially 10 the triumph Of the
great principles Of our Democratic faith than
the representatives Of those who sympalhize
with me in the feelings aud opinions have now
expressed. Upon that Convention will rest
responsibility Of no ordinary character Let
them feel and realize the iac that upon their
action depends not only the future fate OF the
Democratic pacy, but OF tho Republic itself