davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Petition for DiVorce

ST TIE OF VERMONT To the Honorable Superior
WAsHNGroN COUNTY, S.. Court the State of Vermont
ne to be holden at Montpelier within and for the County
OF washington, on the 18th Tuesday next after the IN
Tuesday Of December, A. d. 1859.
III OMBLf showeih your petitioner, Julia A. Bliss
IL Calais, in The County of Washington and state
Vermont ormr ry Jn9 A. Kctchum that on or about the
ION day of May, A. D. 1896 Montpelier in said Comfy
she was lawfully married to Ira A. Bliss then Of ontne
Her In SAID County and now gone to parts unknown nv
Lester Warreu minister Of the Gospel and from hal lime
until deserted by the said Ira A. has your petitioner ve
with the said Ira A. In due observance of all the duties
required by the marriage covenant
ANA your petitioner represents to your Honorable Cou
that since her lnermarage with the ssd Ira A. he has
treated her with nOeabe severity In assaung and str
king he and also, being of sufficient ability TO provide
suitable maintenance Tor her. without cause grossly wan
TONY, and cruelty refused and neglected so to do and has
also many times committed adultery with ucertaiwomnn
Waose name Is al present unknown to your petrisner
ANA yonr petitioner further that she nv resides
ana mas always resided in said County Of md
SAID alleged causes of divorce accrued in said Counv
wherefore she prays this Honorable Court thai te blinds
OF mair'ony between her and said Ira A. Bliss NAV
De ossoVed aud bl of divorce granted to her by sad
court ana that she may be restored all things she has
lost by reason of her said covenant
Dated at Montpelier, in the County of WASHINGTON b
9Th day of October, A. d. 1852. s"' '"'
JULIA A. BLISS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

Notice to Passengers from Panama to Cali
fOrmfa.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company feel called on to
give public notice that tickets will be recognized by
their AGENT panama, which not signed by an Or
FIcER OF THIS COMPANY, and tickets thus signed can be
obtained only at their Agency, III West street. New York.
of G. L. Bartlett Esq, Boston MessTs Armstrong
Harris & Co, New Orleans. By order.
VIM II. DAVIDGE, Secretary.
New York, January 26, 1859.
Plans of the ships be and tickets secure d.
the only authorized Agency Office for the Pacific Mai
steamship Company, No, IS Broad ST., Boston.
G. l.. BARTLETT, Agent.
July IA, 1852. j0yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244
Strand, (near Temple Bar London, by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the British
Empire and those of the United States in Pots and Boxes
81 2 cents 81 do and 81 so EACH Wholesale by the
principal Drug Houses in the UnOn and by Messrs A. b.
Il d. Sands, New York also by Messrs. Reddng Co.,
State street, Boston.
~ B-Dections for the guidance Of Patients in every
disorder are affixed to each Box, 25eopy
For sale in Montpelier, by 5 X. Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
THE ROAD TO HEALTH!
IIOELOWAY'S PILLS.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF THE GRAVEL, AND
A Most DANGEROUS LIVER COMPLAINT.
Copy of Letter addressed to X leydOn, Esq, Sydne
New South ales, dated February 25th 1885,.
SRA Mr. Thomas Clark, settler at Lake George, was
for considerable tims seriously afflicted with complaint
of the Liver together with the Gravel His medical atten
dans after trying all their skill, canddy told him that his
case hopeless and any farther efforts useless In this
situation and when expecting every day would terminate
his existence friend recommended him TO try HOllOways
Pills aud fOr0rn hope he did SO, the first dose gave
him considerable relief he therefore perseveed in taking
them according the directors and is now restored to
perfect health. He will feel great pleasure in confirming
this statement make an affidavit to the same eff
feet should it be required.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is 1T

That behold many females, scarce in the meridian life
broken in health and spirits with complication of diseases
and ailments depriyng of the power for the enjoyment
of life age when physical health buoyancy Of spirits
and happy serenity of mind arising from condition OF health,
should be predominant.
Many orthe causes of her suerugs rst-perhaps years
before perhaps during ghood the first years of marriage
their origin light pass unnOtced and OF course
neglected ~
When too late to be benefited by our knowledge look
back aud mourn, and regret the full consequences of our
Ignorance
What would often give possess, in early life, tho
knowledge obtain in after years And what days aud
nights of anguish might have been spared, if the
knowledge timely possessed. 1t is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
TO THE pURHHCN
For SaIcl

John SPALDING, JR., offers for sale Ladies' KID and
Enameied Leather Cater Isoots Jenny Lind Boots do
Shoes and Slips Of the best quaity-aI custom made and
warranted.
Spalding's Block, head of State Street,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
WIN. JONES, Proprietor Of the
Goulburn Herald, New South Wales

CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNEss IN THE CHEST
AND STOMACH OF A PERSON S4YEARS OF AGE.
From Messrs Thew Son, Proprietors Of the Lynn Ad.
gust I'd, 1851;
To Professor Holloway,
SIR-I desire to bear testimony to the good effects
FIoloways Pills For years suffered severely from
pain and tghness in the stomach, which also
panied by shorness of BREATH that prevented from
walking about am 81 years of age, and nowithstand-
ing my advanced of life, these Pills have relieved
me, that DESTROYS that others should be made acquan-
ted with their virtues. | am rendered. by their
comparatively active aud take exercise without ncOn
| yenience or pain, which could not do before.
| (Sgnedl Henrik CoE, Moth ST., Lynn, Norfolk.
WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
| IN CASES OF DROPSY
Persons suffering with propsy, either about the turn
life or at other times, should Immediately have
to these Pills, hundred of persons annually cured
by their USE of this drefl complaint in its different stage
when all other means had failed.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ehicacious in T.
fulOWnp C0mDants,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
OUR CROCKERY ROOM
Is fed complete with all the new designs Of TEA and
DINING WARE, Plain and Gold Band China Ware, Glass
ware OF every description, SOLAR LAMPS, all sizes.
American Porcelain Wares

Inc distinguishing exceencies of these Wares their
strength and hardness ensuring the utmos durability
lheir wax like and delicate anspareDcy-heir extreme
wheness ana purity-the neatneas of the designs and
Workmanship, together with many other excellent quail
yes which most decidedly recommend to the public and
II Is justly regarded as among the most
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
CHAPIN'S NEW

Newbury, Vt. Sept. 2sth, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

NWHO know their interest," will 20 to JOHN SPALDING,
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 81 ,25.
Spaldins's Block, Head of State Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Gentlemen

YOU can buy every variety of Chidren's BOOTS AND
l. SHOES, of JOHN SPALDING, JR.,
Spadmg's Block, head Of Stnte street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04


CAN get better and cheaper Boots Of JOHN SPALDING
" JR than nj any other mandatory in the State of VT
sPALDlNG'S BLOCK, Head Of State Street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
The Campaign In Tennessee.

We copy the following interesting items
from the Knoxville CTenn.) Register. All
the signs indicate that East Tennessee intends
to do her whole duty in November:
ga gentleman writes from Hancock county,
under date OF the 2lst instant: Last evening,
while distributing the scenes in the life of General
SCOTT, a noted Democrat came up and asked me
what had. told him the life of my old COM
mander in Mexico, and he asked for a COPY re-
marking that he was for ScoTT against the world.
mo man lives that can get my vote against SCOTT
said he. The other day heard an old English.
man, who s Democrat, cay he fought with the
Britsh in 1912; that he was AIKEN prisoner by Gen.
eral ScoTT; that he never better treated in all
his life, as were all the prisoners; that he loved
General ScoTT as he did his father, and, if he was
able to get to the polls, he would cast his vote for
ScoTT. We will do our duty in Hancock you ma y
rest assured. There ninety votes in my dis
trict, of which twelve Wings l will insure
thirty votes for ScoTr in November. Mark that
"a letter from n gentleman in Monroe, under
date OF the 2lst instant, says Scott will get the
Wing vote in Monroe and come Democrats. Twas
in the lower counties few days ago, and heard OF
a large number of good and reliable men Who have
hitherto acted with the Democratic party, that will
support General Scott They say they don t know
Pierce, but SCOTS name and his deeds have been
familiar to the country for forty years, and he ia
the man for them.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

of raw materials by the manufacturers generally,
and that many of the manufacturers OF what are
called Paris articles, have received more orders
than they can execute. The retail trade OF Paris
has, says, been materially benefited by the influx
of strangers for the fee of the 10Th. IL estimates
the number of visitors that occasion at 100000;
but this is great exaggeration. Fears are still
expressed, says the same journal, for the corn and
wine harvest; but ii is of opinion that the rise In
the prices is the effect of speculation than OF
the real state Of the markets. As regards Wines it
shows that if there reason TO fear that
the grape disease may exist in 1858, as well as in
1852, there would lie nothing to maintain the rise
in the prices as the stock on hand is considerable.
FRANCO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
Wing Celebration.

The Wing fires in the State of Mary lane
are blazing out brightly. From notice which
appears in another column, it will be seen tina
the Wings Of the city and county of Balti.
more will celebrate the anniversary of the
battles of Chapultepec and North Point on
Monday, the 18th instant, in a grand and en-
thusiastic style. We already hear of thousands
Of citizens of Maryland and numerous delega-
tons from surrounding cities and States, who
are preparing to be present, and listen to the
inspiring eloquence which may be expected on
this occasion from the oratorica abilities of the
speakers who have been invited to attend. In
this city, we understand. a large number have
already arranged to 60 on, ard we have no
doubt hundreds more will Join them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

PRoPosITIos.-We have juet completed the
publication in columns Of an Interesting bio
graphic sketch of General Winfield Scott. Now,
the Register Processes to believe its candidate
much superior to General Scott, il cannot fairly
ing for themselves Of the respective merits of the
candidates. We are perfectly willing to afford
readers the opportunity Of doing this, and
therefore propose to our negbbor 10 publish in the
ddrerfisr any life Of General Pierce with which he
may choose to furnish us, If he will repubish in
the Register the bios raphic sketch of General
Scott to which we have referred. There's fair
proposition; what soy you to il, neighbour
Mobile Advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

The Union is Disguised because Mr.. WIN
THRoP and one or two other Wings have de-
clined to become candidates for the Guberna-
torial chair of Massachusetts. The r,ct NJ HE
having declined office 81 several occasions is
ne'er'he'ess oIalmed as the principal merit OF
General PIERCE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
IMMENSE RAFT OF LUNBsR-Is Destination
A late number of the Norfolk (Virginia) argus


A late number of the Norfolk (virginia) argus
says:
"We saw floating in the harbor yesterday sone
of the largest rats brought to our waters. Its
length was 500, and it's width 60 feet; it contained
6O,l56 cubic feet Situate about midway of the
raft was tenement l6 by 30 feet, for the accom-
mediation of the crew who are employed to nav-
gate it to it's place Of destination Some of the pieces
OF timber are Of very large size One piece mea-
sures 59 cubic feet and is SO feet long by 80 inches
square. The tolls upon it through the Dismal
Swamp Canal amounted to upwards Of $3.50. and
it sold, delivered here at our port, at price not far
from $ II, 900. This floating mass of timber was
brought from the yellow pine forests of North Caro-
lima, bordering upon Pamlico Sound. 1t is intend
ed for New York, and was towed by the steamer
Jewess up the Chesapeake Bay; from thence it will
proceed through the canal round 10 New York.
We learn that timber cnn be transported for half
as much this way il costs to ship il in vessels,
and that extensive field lie likely soon to be
opened, when profitable tr de will be commenced
in this busincss between port and the northern
cities. Our friend Z. II. Herbert, GEO., is at tho
head of the enterprise
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
Hon. IL. X. Scott.

We observe that this gentleman was on the
platform at the recent DEMO CRATIC meeting in
Berks county, but declined to speak.
1t is desirable that Mr.. SCoTT should speak
at least onss during the campaign, and inform
us what has become of General PIERcE's an
missing letter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

Mr.. BUCHANAN presided at the late Demo-
cratic meeting in Berks county; but we do not
find that he had much to say on the occasion.
He does not strip to the business like General
CAss. 1t is not impossible that Mr.. BUCHANAN
and his friends do not share in the ''gush of
enthusiasm" with which the Fire-eaters and
-Freesoilers hailed the nomination Of PIERCE
and King.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
From the ST. anthony (Minnesota) Express, dug. 81
Upper Mississippi Wheat.

Captain Todd, Of Fort Ripley, exhibited to us on
Wednesday last specimen of winter wheat raised
the farm Of Mr.. Depue, of Flat river, which, for
where surpassed. Also a specimen of spring wheat
from the same farm, of very clear and plump
grain. Captain L. informs us that the wheat crop
of that region for this will not fall short Of
four thousand bushels; and that, but for the
drought, the crops would all have been surpass-
ingly abundant. The wheat grown in that neigh
borhood lie not particle inferior to the famous Red
river wheat, and the Upper Mississippi valley is
destined TO become noted as a wheat growing re.
gion
Give US but adequate protection now, and the
great natural advantages Of the country bordering
on the Upper Mississippi, well that bordering
on the 81 Croix, will Guido all precedent in the
rap!dNy OF itH settcmen and the universal pros
perity prevailing within its borders. Capital will
be drawn from the East and from the far of shore
oil Europe, and hourishing manuiac tories, Of var.
Gus descf iptions will grow up all along the rive r
10 cousume the produce Of the farmer. tariff
discriminating in favor ofthoee articles which need
protection will be felt not only at home, as a slim
illus TO universal industry, but its influence, ex
tending to Europe, will bring thousands from dis
tent lands 10 a field where capital ia productive
and labor s rcmuncrated. And a ehare, "A large
share Of THE capital and this abor will be attracted
TO our Territory, where nature has go bounteously
bcetowcd the resources Of industry, both agricul.
tutal and manufacturing.
Give US then tariff--a protective tarif-and the
valley above Va, and the country around us, will
ere long become one Of the most extensive and
thrlving manufacturing districts in the world.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
Glorious News!
House. OF REPREsENrATIvEs,

August 70, 1907.
DEAR Sin: Our River and Harbor bill has lust
paced Congress, appropriatng $4,000 for the
illinois river, $40 900 for Chicag and 8 900
for Waukegan Yours, truly. &c,
r s. MOLONY.
Hon. J. WENTwoRTH.
We copy the above from one of our Western
exchanges. 1t is interesting to our Western
friends to know that they will have no more
such bills if General PIERCE should be elected
to the Presidency. On this point we would
call their attention to the announcement of Mr..
VENABLE:
owe learn that Mr.. Venable, "a distinguished
Democratic Representative in Congress from North
Carolina,) in his late speech at the Universalist
Church in Richmond, congratulated the Democ.
racy that after the election Of General Pierce no
River aud Haybor bills spould become laos Do the
Western Democracy hear thnt' Would they ra-
ther have Democratic President than safc hal boz
ard navigable rivers ?'-Richmond Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

Congressional Nomination.
VIM. S. PRICE, esq, has been nominated for
Congress by the Wings of the first district of
Pennsy lvania.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
The Passenger Act.

To make room for this very important law,
which we have received at late hour, we
have been obliged to omit the e ai matter
shock ,..l;.L p - .;,,oi
Of late by wholesale on the Hudson river and
Lake Erie, give unusual interest to this mea-
sure of remedial legislation. There is no doubt
that merely ordinary care--that any feeling
short of an entire recklessness of hr-a ,,te on
she part of the Perssvns responsible for the safe
conduct of the victims-would have saved us
| from the terrible disasters to which we refer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

The AUTHOR OF TEN THOUSAND YEAR.-Mr.
Samuel Warren, the author of the passages from
the Diary Of Physician" "Ten thousand a
Year. and other spirited fctions, has been ap
pointed Recorder Of Hull. He has long practicCd
as a barrister
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
A Cardinal Principle OF the Democrats.

Cardinal Principle OF the Democrats.
At late DEMOCRATIC gathering in Berks
county. Pennsylvania, Mr.. FAULKNER of Vir-
GINA, who is styled converted" WIG, is
said to have made brilliant speech. He ad-
dressed some questions to the crowd. Among
other things he asked: "When | return IL
Virginia-to the bosom Of my own consttu-
ents-shall be able to tell them that fideli-
ty to all the guarantees of the Constitution is,
and continues to be, a cardinal principle OF
Democratic faith?"
1t is pity that WlLMor had not been there,
with his Freesoil tail. They might have en-
lightened Mr.. FAULKNER as to the "cardinal
principle"
What nonsense it is for Mr.. Faulkner to
talk of fidelity to the Constitution as car
dinal principle" of the Democracy, when he
finds the DEMOCRATS of New York circulating
Mr.. SUMMERS speeches against the Fugitive
Slave law as eleclioneering matter for the cam
paign-to get votes for FRANKLIN PIERCE
and break down General SCOTT? The lead
ing DEMOCRATIC journal of the North-the Ere-
ming Post-the organ of the Buffers, DnEs,
VAN BURENs, KINGS, CLEvLLANDs, FLoYDs,
MoLoNYs, CAMpBELLs, JULANs, and the
whole set of Democratic Abolitonists, " no
are the leading men of the party in the North
endorses, circulates, and applauds Mr.. SUM
rER's speech; and Mr.. FAULKNER claims that
fidelity TO the Constitution is a Democratic
principle
Just as much Democratic principle at the
North, among the Buffalo Convention support
ers of PIERCE, as it is at the South, among
the SoULEs, FoRsYTHs, Browns, VENABLEs,
RHETTs, and other Nashville Conventionists,
who will never see their dearest wishes graft
fled until they witness dissolution of the
Union.
This no one knows better than Mr.. FAUX
NER, and yet he pretends to excuse his poli,i
cal tergiversation by the pretext that fidelity
to the Constitution is cardinal principle of
the Democracyi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

LIQUOR IN MiNSxsoTA.-TheiM Maine liquor law
has been adopted in Minnesota, and the first at
tempt to enforce it's provisions was made by seiz.
ing upon the liquor OF Mr.. Constans, n grocer of
ST. Paul. Constans and his friends resisted the
pocess; the sheriff called upon the governor for in
strucions; the governor directed the sheriff TO en-
rol posse the posse was raised, new resistance
was offered; speeches were made upon both sides
from the heads of barrcs; threats OF personal VIC
lencc were made, when a compromise vas entered
into, and liquor placed in the hands Of third par
ty 10 stand suit at law.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08
THE REP u B hIC.
WASHINGTON:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

PUTNAM's SEMI. MONTHLY LBRARy.-Three
numbers of this summer library, convenient for
steamboats, and railway cars-though not less
handy for the winter fireside-have been received
by since last had occasion to speak Of it.
They are: Arctic Journal, Eighteen Months in
the Polar Regions, by Lieut.. OSBORN; second se-
ries of Home and Social Philosophy, from DICK
ENs's Household Words; and Sicily, Pilgrimage,
by H. II. TucKERMAN. For sale at FaANcK
TAYLoR's.