davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
TARLE II.
Between 10 and 90.
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

Alvin Sabn, rorrey E. Wales, Jacob Scott, William
lIowes Geo w. Bailey, Aze sp1ldng Henry VI. Bates,
Iosepn roland, WV i1 h n,e M Rnnee DanneI r.
Merrill Henry Y Barnes, Orrn Smith, w. 4 Burnham
James r. Thurstnn, Jabez w. Ellis, Isaac w. Brown r.
Andrews q j. Blood, Seth Thorn son Joseph Warner
Between so and g. twenty five per is cha ge
" All Communications should be directed the Secre-
taTy, POST PAID. t5ltfl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Will Presented.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court holden at
BRADTomD DrsrRcT, IS. Stanford within and for
said District, on the Sd, Of Nav, A. d. 1859.
Present. the Hon ROYAL HATCH, Judge.
N to be the last will and ties.
"A imen Of Wells Durgin late of Vershre in said District
deceased being presented to he Court here by Alfred Norris
he Executor therein named, for Probate Il is ordered by
said Court thn all persons concerned herein identified To
appear session of said Count be holden mt r. Corss'
III Bradford the 9Th day Of June 1852 and shew cause
any they may have against the Probte OF said win Tor
which purpose it is further ordered that copy of the rec
ord ofhis order be published three weeks success lively in
the Green Mountain Freeman printed Montpelier previ-
to said time appointed for hearing,
true copy of Record, ROYAL HATCH Judre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
ll)te0.

In this village the 25lh inst, Of consumption, Mary
KbOurne daughter OF Dr. Ralph Kbourne, aged 90 years
Miss X much loved and respected life, and deeply
lamented in death.
In Montpelier, May 23d, MIR James Corner aged 90.
Any acquainted with his brother John Corner or
his sisters, Mary, Margaret and Anne, would confer ia
by acquninng them with the of their
In Burlington, May 18th, Ellen Mara daughter of Mrs.
Laura Nj. ROby. aged 10 years.
AT St. Albans Bay, May 18th, Mr. John Burton aged II
years.
At San Francisco, Cal, in April, MIR. Chauncey $. Hop
kns lately Of Cambridge, Vt, aged % years.
Al Greensboro, May 10th, MIR. Henry Huntingdon TO-
| In Newport, May 9th, Mr. Solomon Jenness aged 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

Lenoz, MADISON county, n Y, IS, 1875.
Messrs. J. Z Warner Co., Utica, N. Y, agents for
Seth W. Fowle l-Gentemen have notices of
performed by DIR. Wistar's Basam Of Wild Cherry"
have been troubled with my throat attended with
severe and painful cough fin ed to my house
in stormy and foggy weather, cold winds, &c. My bodily
hes th is feeble, and about fifty i've years Vt age.
This tenderness Of my throat about The year 1906
has troubled in my private and professional bust
ness that have never BEEN free from it since think
my l. hard for trial Of your medicine, but en-
close to You dollar which understand is the plce.
Please send bottle. If this has good effect, shall
need to send to youagan.
Yours respectfully,
l. s. PALMER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Splitting Of Blood-A Great Cure I

. BRnoKLYN, Sept 22d 1851.
MEssRs. A. l.. SCovILL & CO-Dear Sirs: | need not
tell you that of all the alarming symptoms of pulmonary
disease, Sitting BLOOD is the dsheartening
the patient. For more than month was in the constant
habit of bringing up blood matter streaked with blood
whenever cuughed Sometimes would come up by
The mOuthtul-cLEAR BRIGHT RED BLOOD tried many
KINDS OF medicine, but still grew weaker and weaker,
irving no relief whatever from any of them In fact the
discharges of blood from the Lungs became aud
copious and became convinced tnat unless something
was done for me very speedily my time here would be but
brief had heard your Syrup Of Lverwort Tar and Can
chalagna highly spoken Of and thought would give it
trial, though confess had ltie faith, having tried
many preparations which seemed be US strongly
mend9l as yours. But from the day commenced taking
your Syrup, the pain and discharge of blood essened nd
IN one week ENTIRELY CEASED 1t seemed 10 act like
powerful styptic external wound My Cough was
gone within month, and who sees now
would suspect that five weeks since apparently
the high road to the grave. To your medicine with Heav
EMS blessing attribute my recovery, and ready all
times to testify to the wonderful virtues your extraordn
airy curative. JAS. II. CLAYPOOLE.
For sale by A. l.. sCoVILL& Co., at their Depot Gothic
Hall, 36 Broadway, N " and by all respectable Drug
gists in the United States and Canadas.
Also for sale in Montpelier by p. Redfeld and S.
Collins.
PRICEIn large bottles 81 ,OO bottles for $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Nlarrte0.

In Westminster May lst by Rev. ]. w. Pierce. Mr.
G. w. While to Miss N NJ. SOddard.
In Halifax on the 18th, by Rev. Mr. Ballou Mr. George
W Omsbee, of BatlleboaU to Miss Clarssa Scott of H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Yours respectfully,


Lenox, Nov IL, 1913.
J. H. Warner & Co,-Gentlemen, about two weeks since
you SEM me hottie of Wis tars aSam of Wild Cherry.
have taken nearly all Of it, and find much relief in
using it that enclose two dollars fO two hotties more.
NV cough which had become worry severe ana wearing
me out very last, has nearly subsidized. 81 raise without
much effort b., coughing, the tenderness IN my throat
is very much relieved II to me to be the only med
icne, 10 which can look for permlnet relief
Respectfully yours,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
RE NnT DEER rrnEni

Buy book unless DR.. A, NJ. Maurceau 2Q Liberty st..
N Y, is the title page, ard the entr in Clerks Office
the back Of The title page corresponds herein, and
buy only of respectable aud honorable dealers send by
mail, and address to DR. A. NJ. Maurceau, Office 29 Lib
ery erert ~ " and copy will BIZ sent, postage prepaid
In New York.
CLOTH BOUND COPIES Price so cents.
On fine willie paper.
Ful title plge, with contents, together with few pages
treating of impOrant subjects to married female, will
be sent, free Of chrgt, to any enclosing letter
stamp in prepaid letter, and may he had alo at HoC-
kiss & Co. 3 Court street. Boston Rcddng & Co., IS
sa,e Street, Bosion Fttridge Co, Is State and y
Washington Streets do VIM Spencer, l2s Wa, hington
street, do. 22mI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
AGENTS for WIsTAR's BALsAM-Redfeld Gran,
mis- s K Collins Montpeer; John A. S. White, f.
smith, Adam Hobart, Mortified John p. Hale Planifed,
Pnlnam 6. Wooster Marshhed ]. NJ. Richardson, Waits
field B. f. Goss, Waterbury G. Perry & Co., Cabot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

ShOWDd 0hviSn aIE
BOnmets and RibboWs.

SToRRs g. LANGDON have bought in New York an
~ extensive stock of Bonneis and Ribbons 10 enable
bought IN Market
May II, 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Hard Ware.

fNIE largest assortment of Hard Ware ever offered in
l. town. can be found at low prices for cash at
May 10, 1852. SCOTT FIELDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

For tho above, Butter, Cheese, or good credit,
Montpelier, May H. 1853. 81
, 1852-12-04

ErmarM.-Bayard Taylor, writing to
the New York Tribune, the capital of
Egyptian Soulon, decrbcs his ride down
the Nile. lie says;
Here, where expected 10 ride through
the wilderness, find a garden. Ethiopia
might become, in other hands, the richest
and most productive part Of Africa. The
people are industrious and peacaeble, and
deS rye better masters. Their dread of the
Turks is extreme, and so is their hatred -
stopped one evening at little village on
the western bank. The sailors were sent
to the houses to procure fowls and eggs, and
after a long time two men appeared, bring
ing, as they said, the only chicken in the
place. They came up slowly, stopped and
touched the ground, and then laid their
hands on their heads, sianilying that they
were rs dust before our feet Achmct paid
them the thirty paras they demanded, and
when they saw That the supposed Turks had
no disposition 10 cheat them, they went
back and brought more fowls. Travellers
who 90 by the land route give the people
an excellent character for hospitality. |
have been informed that it is almost impos-
siLle to buy any thing, even when double
the value of the article is rendered but by
asking for it as favor, they will cheerlully
give whatever they have.
On the third day saw the first hippopo-
tamus The men observed him about a
quarter Of mile of as Ne came up TO
breathe and called my attention TO him.
Our vessel was run towards him. " How
is your wife, old boy - " Is your Son
married yct:' and other like exclamations
They insisted up6H it that his curiosity
would be excited by this means and that he
would allow us to approach. saw him
at last within a hundred yards, but only the
enormous head, which was more than three
feet across the cars. lie raised it with
tremendous snort, opening his huge mouth
at the same time and 4 more frightul mon
ster never saw. lie came up in our wake
after we had passed, and followed US some
time Directly afterwards we spied five
crocolilcs on a sand bank. One of them
was a grayish color, and upwards of twen-
ty-fve feet in length. We approached
quietly within a few yards of them, when
my men raised their poles and shouted
The beasts started from their sleep and
dashed quietly into the water, the big ycl-
low one striking so violently against the
hull that | am sure he went off with the
headache.
, 1852-12-04
Just what the People want.

Among lha acts passed a, thc last session
5s CJn..e.s wa, one inciulu. a mail route
from san Francisco 70 the heal Of Pug &
sound. /, is taken for granted that t'',
service will b. performed by steam YES ',
and we hail this measure a. oa1 Of the
most Lenifceut onts that could have been
enacted fo- tn, common blnrd. of all North.
ern Oregon. This IL one Of the 0rca, ne
ccssilies Of our section Of country, and when
united with a military road aero the Cts-
cade mountains, will tend materially and
in,ianhnccusly to develop the great rcsour-
cos Of our highly favored district The e'-
tablishment Of hi, mail route will prove
not only Of immens, advantage to US, by
bringing US within five days Of San Francis
co, thus aiording facilities Of inirrcommu-
nicaiion pro porous TO all bu,ines, parli 8,
but it will b, at once paying route to the
contractor, from lh, facility and cheapness
with which steamers Can be supplied with
first rate coal from Puget Sound. A ready
market will then be opanad for our coal, and
the thousand, of tuns now remaining un,
worked will at once be thrown into active
use. The facility thus afforded by this
route will induce many enterprising indi-
viduals 10 visit US, who are now deferred by
the great difficulty of reaching our Sound /;
let them but once come among US, and We
Eel no fear for the result, such are the
boundcss fields for enterprise, capital and
industry afforded by our country. Our tim.
Der trade, now large, will increase hundred
fold-instead of few isolated saw-mills as
now, the whole interior coast will be lined
with them. Then will our fisheries, now
our pride, become our boast, and all our
beautiful agricultural prairies and wood lands
now comparatively idle, be forthwith teem-
ing with the produce Of the hand Of the in
dusIrious husbandman. Our mails may then
be expected with some degree of certainty,
instead of the existing deplorable irregulari-
ty--and business of all kinds will advance
rapidly and surely. 1t is earnestly to be
hoped that the authorities at Washington
will put this route into execution at the
earliest possible day, and we will hail its
advent as a harbinger and guarantee Of fu-
ture greatness and success.
, 1852-12-04

Tn Logl, ISLANDS ForrlrIaD AND GAR
meoNED by LAND AND SEA.--1he New
York journal Of Commerce has been put in
po session Of the following Important intel,
ligenoe, which i, says comes from p2rfcct-
ly reliable and authentic source:
3. Immediately on receipt Of dispatches
at Lima, 3lst of July, sent by the Peruvian
Minister at Washington, the Council Of
State clothed the Executive with oxtraordi-
nary powers One steamer and two ships
Of war were sent to the Lobos Islands, and
three more were 10 be sent Immediately af-
ter. General Destua was at the land with
q force Of 80 men. The English steamer
Lima, which left on tie llh August, land
ed five hundred and fifteen men, well oil
ccr3d, at Payta, on the l4th. They would
Leave the next day in the steamer Bimac,
for Lobos Island Orders had been given
10 station two thousand men at LamJaycbuc
coast opposite LJbos Island. The Lobos
lands would be strongly fortified, every
Thing being prepared for so doing.
Joaquin de Osma, brother Of the pres,
cnt Peruvian Minister, has arrived here as
NllllloLtI IOANAAAall AaNAl tAgA nlAlul "
treat upon the Lobos question"
A tier in the Herald, dated Lima, Aug.
10, says the people Of Peru are en- massc in
favor Of resting the United States, and that
Gen. Destua has orders 10 warn of all YES
sells found loading with guano, three times,
and should they persist, 10 sink them. The
standing army was to be increased to 5000
and the National guard throughout the
country called into active service. The let
ter adds:
"Government has purchased a French
man-of-war steamer in Valparaiso, and or.
dered 4 steamers more to be Immediately
purchased In Callao a frigatc is being
armed with twenty-four long guns, othel
vessels are preparing and the splendid
steam lrigate Amazonus waYdaiy expected
with orders to proceed 10 the Lobos, where
all The present men-of-war of Peru are sta.
toned.
The vessels of war are not prepared mere
I ly to protect the Loboe Islands, but also to
attack the Raritan or other vessels Of wal
that may wish to protect the guano plum
deIers. The popular feelings are very
much excited and the leading idea is, that
if the Americans should succeed in robbing
guano, to conhscato the property of AmeTi-
can rcsidenle here. In Callao there is a
prevalent idea among the English, French
and others, to arm prlvaIeers, and go and
assault the California steamers, and vessel:
in that route, which, il carried into effect
would be most fatal for American com
merce."
, 1852-12-04
Immigrants Coming.

We learn from a gentleman who has Just
arrived from the Cowlitz, that there is quite
a number of immigrants, with their families,
stock, &c, on their way to the Sound -
Those with families will locate permanently
with US, whilst those who have left their
families and stock in the Willamette valley
or at the Cascades, are coming to look at
our country, and if they are pleased with
it, they will take claims and remove with
their families. We entertain no doubt as to
the opinion Of any reasonable man with re-
gard 10 this country. We also learn that
there are numbers Of persons who, having
taken claims in the Willamette valley and
lived upon them for years, are disposing Of
their improvements 10 come to Puget Sound
We are pleased to learn that the people of
Southern Oregon are getting their eyes
open TO the advantages of this country+
better late than never" The truth, how
ever concealed and misrcpresented for a
while, will in the end shine forth with in
creased splendor. However muql the
character of Northern Oregon MAJ \. have
been traduced and lis advantages denied by
town proprietors, spectators, and other
interested persons of Southern Oregon, yet
we see Immigrants daily arriving here, who
having carefully compared the advantages
Of the two countries, give ours their unhcsi-
taling and decided preference. We would
say to this years immigration now in the
Willamette valley, come and see our coun-
try and judge for yourselves. We conf
IDENTIFY assert that there is no country on
the continent which presents such inducs
ments TO the immigrant as Northern Ore
gon. Although there is at present an i'm.
mense district of our country now unclam-
ed, yet we anticipate the day is not far dis,
lant when there will be some difficulty ex-
pericnced in finding a tract Of unoccupied
land. 1t behoovcs those, therefore, who
are desirous Of securing a good inheritance
in the future State Of "Coluuibia to be
up and doing" What we mostly need are
Grmers with their families and stock, and
to those we can safely promise good farms,
a mild and healthy climate, and a good
market for their produce
, 1852-12-04
To the Freemen of Northern Oregon

The time is near at hand when we shall
be called upon 10 exercise the inestimable
privilege, secured TO US by our forefathers,
Of selecting one Of our own citizens to rep
resent US in the halls of legislation. Then
Let our acts show that we know how to
prize the boon, by selecting one of our num-
Der that will honor our district. Let US lay
aside all party feelings or personal prcjudi-
ces, and having these only as the require
ments of our candidate: is he honorable
has he that character at home that we can
trust him with ours at the seat Of govern
ment has he that business talent that will
ensure him an honorable hearing in the
halls Of legislation If so, we should be
satisfied.
Every reAcciing mind mud sec the ne
cessily Of our being well represented at this
important time, when we are looking for
ward with much interest to the period when
VIC shall become a state although We are
yet in our infancy, We need much care, and
above all a wise legislature. A few unwise
laws might prove lasting injury TO our
fast growing territory. We want but wise
aud energetic legislators and wholesome
laws, to enable Us, in few years, not only
to be considered the far-oG territory of Ore
gon, but as a state of importance 10 The
Union-a state that will stand second tc
none in point Of commerce. Then let Il.
look well 10 whom we trust the reins oil
government, and not be carried away by
party spirit or local prjudices to our own
injury.
, 1852-12-04

O- The correspondence Of The New
York Commercial Advertiser says that the
emigration from Great Britain to Australia
does not at all decrease. The number Of pas,
sengers from the port Of London alone for
the gold colonies keeps up 10 about l 900
week Italso describes the emigration from
Scotland as follows
"From the islands and highlands Of Scot
land, where the destilution of the Celtic
race had attained point of chronic famine,
no less than 1900 persons have been ship,
ped since June, by the instrumentalily Of a
society formed in London for the purpose.
In this case, the repugnance of the people
to leave their homes was overcome by ar
ranging that the emigration should take
place not only in entire families but almost
in entire villages Thus the numbers have
included both sexes and all ages, from tho
grandfather and grandmother, down to the
newly born infant. A clergyman in whom
the parties had been accustomed to place
confidence, accompanied each ship, and the
whole experiment was conducted more in
the German fashion than has been attempted
on any other occasion"
, 1852-12-04

TIE ORDER OF THE LONE STAR.-It is
said that numerous divisions Of this Order
are established all over the country. In
New York city and neighborhood, there
are some seven or eight divisions, embrac-
ing several thousands Of members, who
have all bound themselves 10 march at a
moments warning TO Cuba. The Courier
says that eminent soldiers, merchants, ply
sicians, lawyers, editors and even diyines,
are active, influential members Of this order,
and lis Golfers arc rapidly filling with gold.
The Courier contains document, translated
from Spanish paper, purporting to give
the origin, progress, and objects Of this or
der, which is said 10 number - 900 mem
btrs, in different sections Of the Union.--
From this document we make the following
extract:
Many, however, have appeared 10 be-
lieye that the motive which gave origin to,
and which moves the Order of the Lone
Star,' is the desire 10 ayenge the American
blood basely shed in Cuba that its object
is TO invade and conqner Cuba ifit should
be necessary, usurpng all the international
rights, and caring nothing about the introsts
Of the country. This is an absurd and ma
licious idea, propagatcd by the enemies Of
the liberty of Cuba. 1t is enough 10 say
that many Cubans are incorporated with
the order and cooperate with its plans, and
moreover are interested in the happiness
and welfare of their country, thus giving
the lie 10 their malign detractors. The ori-
gin of the order, as above explained, was a
compact entered into by Lopez It's object
is the extension of the area Of liberty, with
out reference 10 places or people. Although
to Lopez belongs the glory of having caused
the existence of SO noble and powerful an
institution, to Cuba and 10 other oppressed
people, it appertains TO take the benefit of
such bencfcent assistance, by rising, with
faith and courage, in a new revolution"
Another statement is, that over fifty di-
Visions now exist in eight or ten different
States; and the following is giving,as an ex-
tract from the constitution of the association /:
"Each member must pay at least three
dollars for his initiation, five dolsrs for the
second degree, an Eve for the third, besides
four sIilling5 monthly dues; but nearly all,
if not all theidiysions, have raised the scale
Of dues. As soon as three divisions exist
in any State, a general assembly is formed,
composed of two members Of each division,
elected by ballot These general assemblies
are authorized 10 pass such bylaws and
regulations as they may Judge convenient
for the good and increase Of the order. The
supreme council is composed of two mem
bers from each general assembly, elected by
themselves, which is charged with the gen.
eral interests of the order. This council
has power to dispose of the funds, to levy
contributions if it is deemed necessary, to
name officers and agents, and TO act as UNI
pire in all disputes Of grave moment which
occur"
, 1852-12-04
The New Territory Convention.

= @~N ~ ,
It becomes our pleasant duty 20 announce
ihat the delegates from the different pre-
cincts OF Northern Oregon duly met at
- Monticello on the 2jth ult We have just
received the report Of the proceedings, but
too late Tor thi. weeks paper. Our next
numb r, kow.vc., will contain the full pro-
oeedi1g, of the convention. Notwih,tand-
i- the inclem,ncy Of the season, the great
distance 20 lie Travelled by large number
Old Iesat,-, 5ad Tie present deficiency in
lthe mean, Of oahyeyance, the convention
was largely aueD1ed, thus showing that
\ Northern Oregon is in earnest when She
asks for ssPdrata territorial organization
II app 9ts that the utmost harmony and
unaniGity prevailed during the session.
Tho delegates were enthusiastic in their sup
port Of the common cause eloquent and
moving speeches were delivered by diff rent
gentlemen, AMI the whole proceedings arc
characterized by energy and spirit. The
memorial is couched in siron5 and express
i've language, and is signed by the names Of
forty-iour delegates, not a single one dis
seniing.
We cannot think that such a decided ex-
precision Of the people Of Northern Oregon
will fail TO attract the favorable attention Of
Congress, nor can We believe that the JUS
tice of our cause will be overlooked, or our
prayer disrcgarded by that body
The wants Of the people of Northern
Oregon demand division of the territory,
and We are of opinion that Our wants will
be satisfied ere long, by the organization Of
the Territory of Columbia" The day is
not far distant when the doings of the Mon
ticelo convention will be referred to by
citizens of Columbia " with feelings of
pleasure and pride The people are awake
10 their true interests, and are united as one
man in favor of division of the territory.
The ball is now fairly in motion, and let US
keep it rolling until the great object 50
much desired by all shall have been accom-
plished.