davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
A CARD.
M rI'IIIy AMINO, 0N q

To THE LADIES OF VERMONT
Mrs Wnsow, an old and experienced nurse and Female
Physician would call the attention of Ladies TO her
Soothing Syrup for Children teething. 1t will Immediately
relieve them from pain, lay all spasmcdc action soften
the gums reduce inflammation and is regulate the
bowels, Depend upon it, mothers it wgve rest to your
| selves and relief and health to your children.
| Price Is cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities of Mrs. Wins w
Soothing Syrup during the past six years. several hosanC
the lust year. We believe it the best medicine in tn,
world for children eehng, for the cure of Dyseneiy
and DiarrhGa in Children whether ii arises from teethn
or any other cause 1t gives universal saiisclon-neve
heard complaint from any using it--never sold
medicine universally successful in relieving pain ant
etfectng cures--relief is absolutely sure.
| CURTIS Il PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor Me-
Sold by Agents in nearly every town in the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
READ READ !! READl!!
Over 1000 bottles daily manufactured and sold of
CLARKE'S
Vegetable Sherry Wine Filters,
ana still the cry Is
MlRLI AiApI NInnEIi

MORE! MORE!! MORE!!!
We suppose the body buys and takes these
Is because they are made of and HERE'S which all
know are sure to do good and do injury such as
Rock Rose, Sasaparla, Wintergreen Dock Root Dande
lion, Wild Cherry, Thoronghwort, Prickly Ash, Poplar
Bark &C., the great remedies for weakness loss Of appe
title, sour stomach, Liver complaints and an unhealthy
state Of Ties Stomach, bowels, and blood The ladies' all
ike them as they give them such clear skim rosy cheeks
and good beal so nice TO the taste really de.
cious and ~ say like them they bound to do
me good Sold for the low price If rs cents for pnt
bottle and 70 cents for the mammoth bote holding two
quartz ana at popreOrs lowest price wholesale and re-
tail by Fred Il. Smith, successor to S. X. Collins Mont.
plier w. and retaed by Merchants and Druggists eve
rywhere. o6me
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
M0gTHFaRAD ARADRmv

Az - 10 ~ u 2aEal9 hASJ1A9&H E n .
THE FALL TERN, of eleven weeks, will conmerc.
August 81, 1853, under charge of
r. VI. MANLY, Principal.
Mas. r. N. MANLY, Precpptrcss
Mons. CHARLES GoBElLLE, Teacher Of French
Miss ADELAIDE NJ. GARFIELD, Teacher Of Music
and Drawing.
Miss ELLEN E. BROOKS, Teacher of Primary De-
partment
TERMS.
Tuition In the Primary Department, 5000
Tuition in Common English, 300
Higher English, 350
" Latin and Greek AM
n addition to the above the charge will be for
Tuition in French, IOo
Beginners in Drawing and Penmanship loo
CfayoDing and Advanced Drawing, la
faihuhe IN mohochromauc ana water Coors, 400
Music with use of instrument, ana
Incidental Charge In
Board may be had in private families at from al so In
S,75 per week. Self boa.ders are accommodated with
rooms at very low rates.
S. w. THhYER, President, Board of
H. CARPENTER, Secretary, Trustees
Northheld, July LIST, 1853. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
University of Vermont.

y Z o
The ANNUAL G SMMENoEmENr will occur on Wednes
day, the 'hrd OF August public exercise to begin at
Junior Exhibition will take place ON Tuesday the sec
examination OF applicants for admission will be held
on tuesday the second at s A. NJ
society for Religious Inquiry holds its anniversary
on Monday evening of the first.
; nc rn heta Kappa, and the University Literary Soci
ties are expected 10 occupy the forenoon and
OF Tuesday, with their respective anniversary exercises
,, w. SMITH, President.
Burlington, June 90, 1853
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
FAIR B ANk'S
CELEBRATED COMPOUND!

lne Of The best applications ever discovered forthe curs
" OF the blowing diseases:
inflammation of the iMpgs, Sore Throat, PhthisG, Head
Ache, Piles Cholc Camp Fever, and other Sores Ear
Ache Cuts, Burns and scalds Rheumatism, Bruises and
Strains Sings Of iniects Dyspepsia Worms, Chslains
This Compound viii remove that foul bilious matter
from he stomach which causes many Diseases fol-
lows Pains and Dizziness in the head Sicknes at ihs
stomach, Loss OF Appetite, Costiveness Jan ndce Weak
ness Bowel Complaint, and in Colds il gives immediate
relief if taken in season.
Among the many important discoveries of this gener.
tion, Is one whose tame will be written as with sunbeam
in The history Of the past Fairbanks celebrated Healing
Compound stands forth aone and his own works pro
claims its power. That mute eloqaence so resaby al.
tecns in the appeals Of the suffering for re lief hns been
answered Hundreds Gof have been cured by this
invaluable medicine, and they produced il necss
say suhsautiate beyond doubt the healing virtues of
this pre- pafasiun.
The compound Is combined with the most efecua aids.
he mos sanitary productions, and it, success in the
stoaioh to health Of those who had long mined under die
trsssing maladies, has given an exalted character
ton, Mass. HORACE FAIRHANK.
H.. A. Hodges, Richmond and j. b. Bralev, Waterbury,
sale and retail Agent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
A CARD.

CARD.
Inc hearty thanks of the Vermont Central Railo
Company are rendered to the citizen Of Waterbury village
and vicinity who rendered arduous highly successful
service in saving the property Company fren DIES
truction by fire on the 9Th instant
In behalf of the Corporation and the Trustees
Montpelier, Ju.y 7, 1853 10y ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

THIS excellent compound is prepared the best Span
ish Sasapara, without its dark repulsve appearance,
being beautifully nsparent and entirely free from all
impurities. Inequalities as beverage single trial will
give it pre- eminence all other preparations by its
freedom from all noxious ingredients, agreeabeDess Of
flavor and its exceeding cheapnessone bottle being suf
cient for 25 glasses of rich drink.
Manufactured by WILSON, FAIRBANK CO., 10 and
Is IL mover street, Boston.
Sold at the Manufacturers lowest prices by the gross or
Dozen by FRED e. SMITH, Druggist, Montpelier. Cali
| soon,- hs going fast %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
Paints. Oils and Lead.

DURR White Lead ground In Oil and dry, Whiting, Pa.
ris and American Green, Chrome and French Yellow.
Venitian Red varnish and Japan, Mddiesex Boiled and
Raw Linseed OIL, by the gallon or barrel, for sale BY
MayN. WALKER d WHITE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
Marrif0.
TRuIE AMRROsIAL MEAD,

In Calais, July 10th. by N. A. Chase Esq Mr. Ephram
Pray and Miss Sarah Ann LeBarron, both Of Calais.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
STRAY HORSE.

AME into the enclosure OF the subscriber, on the 9Th
~ ins large Bay Horse, supposed 10 be about wears
old, black and TAIL rather long slim and erect ears
and will weigh 1000 pounds. Said Horse has spot
the heel of his off fore foet The owner ia requested Ia
prove properly, pay charges, and take him away
MARVIN II. WHEELER
Moreiown, Jones Brook iuy ~, 1853. o9w3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
SUMMER GOODS,
Montpelier CARPET Store.
SPECIAL, NOTICE.

d. RUST having closed up his Book 4 Stationery
i, business takes this method to inform all persons wo
have standing accounts that they expected call
settle Immediately. H. .RUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
Vermont Central Railroad or

Vermont Central Railroad Co.
NOTICE hereby given that the Annual Meeting Of the
Nv Stockholders of the Vermont Central Railroad Gonna
ny will be holden at Montpelier, Wednesday, the 9th
day of July next ut O'Clock A. M for the purpose Of hear
ing the repo of the Investigating Committee and Of elect
ing Directors and for the TRANSACTION of any other
business deemed proper.
By order Of the Directors,
y. WALTON, it,, Clerk.
Montpelier, June 90, 1853, aSws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
WOOL.

CAsH paid for Wool, by
! " June Is. SCOTT & FIELD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
RInck Visitcs :

3 Cases BOnmcts!
GIBBONS, Innings, &C., of the new patterns ss, rec
II Mays. eIonhS q Ln..oD0N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

RAvAeEs OF INSECTS IN OHIo.-In several
of the Northern counties of Ohio, the foliage OF
the forest trees has been, in certain DISTRICTS so
generally devoured, that most of the limbs are
entirely stripped o their leaves. by brown bug,
which flies at dusk, and settles upon them. 1t
is about an inch long, and quarter of an inch
in width across its back.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

OF new styles, another lot just received by Express
" May 10. sIokhs hnNupQN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21


drrieaz Of the days later from Eli=
HAI1FAx, Sept IA The teamer Niagara arrived
here this morning at ocloek with Liverpool dates
The Niagara spoke the Africa on the 4th Instant
8 bound fori Liverpool.
The eastern question continues to wear the same
uncertain aspect as 1t is doubtful if the Em=
peror Nicholas viii accept the Sultans odfed note.
ish
ENGLAND The Bank of England had raised the
rate of interest commercial bills to per cent
There is nothing politically important stirring IN
England. The Queens movements in Dublin occupy
the newspaper columns, where it is duly set forth
how ireland is in feversh state of loyalty andthat
the presence of the Sovereign dispes those mists of
ignorance and prejudice which had arisen at the bid
of professional agators The Queen had visited the
Exhibition two three times, witnessed the review
of eight regiments of troops and paid private visit
to Mr.. Dargan, at his house at AWHILE
RUSSIA AND TUEKEY. The war party in Turkey
have gained the ascendency, and considerably COM
pcated the position of affairs with Russia giving as
it is thought the Gar new excuse for postponing
the settlement of the difficulties.
The following are the notifications of the note of
the four powers, insisted on by Turkey:
The present state of affairs is that meeting of the
Grand Council was announced for the Goth, but on
demand of the ambassadors was held on the 18th.
The patriarch attended, and at that meeting the note
drawn up by the powers was accepted with the mod
ifcatons Itwas then sent off to the Gar and would
received for some days.
Matters rest there, notwithstanding assertion
on the Paris Bourse that the Sultan had concluded
to forego the amendments; provided, first, that the
four powers would guaranty against any new Rus
sian demand second that order to evacuate the
principalities be given before ambassador leaves
Constantinople for St Petersburgh. -
A rumor is gaining ground that if Russia evacu-
ates the principaities she will demand from Turkey
the expenses of the occupation
FRANCE. The Emperor Napoleon and the Empress
still at Dieppe.
1t was thought that there would soon be another
reaction in breadstuffs
A slight outbreak occurred at Rouen, owing to the
high price of bread
BELGIUM riot occurred at the town Of Liege, in
consequence of the high rates Of grain
Attempts at similar disturbances were made at
Client and Brussels.
1t was believed that the government would not
prohibit the export of corn, but would temporarily
open the ports, if required.
towns respecting the high and increasing price of
breadstuffs.
ITALY The expectation of corn from Austrian It.
ally has been prohibited by the government
AUSTRIA In consequence of the Kosta affair, the
government of Austria has despatched two more
steamers to Smyrna.
RUSSIA. Commercial affairs at st. Petersburgh
were unchanged at the last accounts. Exchange on
London better.
EGYPT. A despatch from Athens dated 18th ult.,
states that Thebes, in Egypt has been entirely dcs
troyed by earthquake.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

The FREsHET. We omitted to notice the freshet
in the stream at this place weeks SINCE the water
having risen, very early in the morning. the
planks of the bridge, without however, doing any
material damage.
The Yadkn River was not high enough to affect
the crops materially in Surry Yadkin and Davie
counties.
The Salisbury Wing, of September 9, says: eve
understand that considerable damage done North
of Lexington in the destruction of bridges and crops
by the rains which fell at the close of last week"
The Cheraw Gazette, of September z, says: "On
Saturday the river commenced rising, and continued
to rise until Monday evening" when it to stand
within about two inches of the highest feshet
known. Below the destruction of the crops on the
low lands will be almost complete the water being
rather higher than in August, 1852"
Salem Press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21
Trial of Bishop Doene.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept Is. The court of bishops
reassembled at II o'clock this morning. Great anx-
ety manifested to learn the result of their dehb
erations Tuesday. 1t is stated, good authori-
ty that Bishop Doane, in his speech on Monday,
made various admissions touching the charges, the
substance of which that he had acted indis-
creetly but dsclaimed solemny any dishonest nten-
ton. After the debate Of Tuesday, the court APP
pointed conference committee of seven, composed
of bishops not members of the last court The COM
mittee met representatives from both Sides Delaney
representing the defendant Bishop Doane was re-
quested to putn writing the admissions he had made,
which it is said he did. Rumor has it that some or
all the prescntcrs contemplate entering nOze pros
equi, but the result is not yet known. Bishop Pot
ter is making speech to-day, understood to be in
favor of trial. Bishop Doane, in his speech on
Monday, fully exculpated the presenters from unwor-
thy motives in making the presentment.
CAMDEN, Sept. 10. The court Of bishops has ad-
journed sine die. Bishop Doane having confessed
the charges are dismissed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

THE NEXT WESTERN HOG CROP. We CLEAN the fol-
lowing from the correspondence of the Cincinnati
Price Current:
In Higginsport Ohio, the present stock of hogs is
one-fourth over that ofast year. About Beardstown
Illinois, the hogs fewer than last year, but of bet
ter quality. Feeders say pork will range from So to
So so per cwt. There viii be a large crop in Racine
Wisconsin. Fifty per cent. will be added to last
years product for Knox county, Illinois, and nearly
that for adjoining countless and cts for pork is
spoken of next fall. Around Economy, Indiana
there about one-fth more hogs than last season.
but not in as good order. There are more hogs in
the vicinity of Gratis, Prebe county, Ohio than last
season, the quality not quite as good. In Boyle and
the adjacent counties of Kentucky, the number fat
tened will be larger. Six or eight counties about
Lagrange will raise third more and the hogs will be
large and we'll fattened. The State of Wisconsin is
full of them, and pork will bringa 81. Hogs about
Graysville Ill., will exceed the crop CT last season
one-fourth OF onethird: $500 will be packed there
next season, and will be or 10 per cent heavier In
Waverly, Ohio, hogs number about the same, butare
held 90 per cent less in weight The crop about Du
buqe Iowa, is 25 per cent larger than last years
Rockport, ILL.,, will turn off one-fourth more or 500
to 1000 more.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

LET HIM ALONE SEVERELY. 1t will be recollected
that the Georgia wings have nominated Jenkins for
Governor of that State. This man Jenkins was
candidate for Vice-Presdent the Webster ticket.
He is now'put forward part whig part independ-
ent, part Union &c Hopes there were of him at
first but the reckoning was bad; there were the
Scott wings miscalcuated about them twas thought
that partizans who could go General Scott would't
bolt any but the Georgia Citizen says of that said
scot4 %isseGTse 1eGus a Sse
acigs who have any personal selfrespect left inside
of their cuticles, will let him alone severely" The
Scott wings had determined to vote for Berren, but
he declined to allow the use of his name
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

The New York Courier thinks we have no such
quantity of wheat will supply the wants of Eu-
rope, abundant the crop is. 1t supposes the def
(Which we regard rather as the opinion Of an aarmist
than matter of fact) while the entire production of
this country will be but 100000 of quarters, or
100000 600 bushels France too, the courier thinks
Courier adds to this lugubrious picture In large
sections of Italy not half crop is expected Spain
complains of deficiency, and Sweden has so poor
harvest in prospect, that she is largely import
ing from the Baltic" There unquestionably large
ly deficient crop in Europe but we have idea that
there is to be any thing ike Starvation there in
sequence of such deficiency
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

Garibaldi is now in Boston freghting a ship of
which he is MASTER engaged in the South American
trade. Ten years ago he was conspicuous hero in
volunteered in the cause of the former He performed
many feats of daring courage and proved himself to
be a man of no ordnay mould. When we heard
from him again he at the head the Italian troops
heroically defending the city of Rome against the
French Upon his arrival in New York he declined
public reception and all complimentary demonstra-
TONS It was not many months before we learned
that he engaged in the business of talow chan
dler on Staten Island At length he turned up the
western coast of South America. Now we find him
in Boston, freghting ship of which he is the
mander.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21
DEATH OF PERRIN BUsBEE.

T -
at meeting of Maneo Lodge, No. Ihdependont Order
'of Odd Fellows the following Resolutions
adopted:
WHEREAs it has pleased Almighty God, in his wise and
inscrutabe Providence to take from our distinguished
and much beloved brother p CT. Master PEnRN BusBRE;
therefore
ResY1ped That the members of Maneo Lodge No g. l. o.
OF Their worthy and beloved brother PERRIN lUsBEE
esOtoed That they tender to the family their deceased
brother the heartfelt aternal
the bereavement they have sustained.
Res0sce That they the usual badge mourning
for thirty DAYS. q
Resor That copy of these Resolutions be transmitted
publication. = : 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

FORGED PENSION PAPERS Charles L. Godfrey,
OF Eppmg' n H. and a member OF the last Leg'sla-
of obtaining from the Pension Office at Washington
on forged papers, the of 1,274 II. DIR. Gil
man. implicated with Godfrey, also arrested, but
it is said subsequently forfeited his bail and cleared
out. Godfrey is in the last stages of consumption.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

ACCIDENT. AS the passenger train coming up
from Portsmouth, the Seaboard and Roanoke
railroad, Thursday afternoon collision took place. by
which the engineer seriously if not fatally injured
Some delay arising account of the non-arrival of
the boat the train did not start till hour after its
usual time. 1t appears that freight train had gone
on before, and coming to turnout left the main
track, but the number of such that some of
them still remained on the track and the engineer
of the freight train hung out flag as warning.
This was either not observed by the engineer the
mail train, too late, and his engine going at
a high speed struck the Seeing that col
lision was inevitable he threw off little boy who
was with him and showed off the fireman likewise
Attempting to spring off himself his leg caught
and fractured severely that his life is despaired Of
Pet De1n0clnt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

EXCITEMENT AT CINCINNATI. A novel excitement
has just sprung up in Cincinnati. Some of the mar
ket people, both farmers and hucksters, have been
arrested, fined and imprisoned, under city ordi-
which the prices of domestic produce greatly
raised on the citizens The farmers have been charged
with wholesaleing the products of their farms during
market hours to huckstcrs, and the latter with buy
ing up all of certain articles to command what
ever rates they choose to demand in retailing them
The arrests led to the holding of large indignation
meeting of farmers last week. at which they resolved
to vote for for the legislature who would not
pledge himself in writing, to vote to deprive every
city and town in the State of the power pass any
such ordinance as the one in force in Cincinnati
and also in favor of repeating the law creating the
Cincinnati police court, which imposed the fines
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

Mr.. Kendall, of the N. O. Picayune, writing from
Paris says The great star at Fraconis circus just
now is McCollum the American equestrian who
He is not so graceful rider as many nor has his
style the finish and elegance of North, and other
performers who have appeared in the French arena
but he performs the most daring feats on horseback
runs dozen risks of breaking his neck nightly by
throwing back somersaultss over flags while his
horses are at full speed, and draws down thunders
Of applause from the thousands present.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21
MARRTED

~ In Greensb9rOugh Monday morning the 18th by
the Rev DR.. Deems, James r. Mclean Esq., to Miss Mar
cssa J. Unthank, daughter of the late VIM 6nthank Esq
On Thursday the 1Ith of August, Statesyile, Iedc
r. Frost. 80
In AIamance county, the 18th instant, by A. o. Holt
ESQ., Mr.. Shaday johnson Cornea Sharpe daughter of
Mr.. Ludwick Sharpe all of Alamance.
On the 18th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Grouse Mr. T. NJ Sho-
ner OF Alamance county to Miss Mary ye daughter of
Henry Kive, Esq, of Randolph.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-21

The Norfolk Herald of Thursday morning regrets
to announce the DEATH the morning previous, of Mr.
James B. Skinner, for some years past exclusively
and favorably known to the public the intelligent
and estimabe marine reporter for the Beacon Office
Reading Room, and through it for the morning pa
pers His quiet, unobtrusive habits and obiging
disposition will long be remembered by those who
held intercourse with him, and by none more so
than the patrons of that establishment. He was
native of North Carolina, and So years of age.