davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

SAD,-Tbrough the infrmities of age, united
with the promptngs of the devil and the editor
of the w. WatchnlaH, IA man in Orange county,
formerly democrat, announced through that
paper of last week bis belief that the democratic
party is dead, and that he had come to regard
black republicanism as the great all in all of
politics. Pity one should so besmear ones self
after having lived 50 years democrat ~.
Patriot.
Yes, said tho Patriot editor" A man that
has lived to be thrty-fue years old and has any
principle, must be a id fool"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

WIscoNsIN.-The Assembly of this State, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, decided by unanimous
vote in favor of the right of the Republican
claimantto his seat from the Waupacca District,
This is an important decision. Upon it will
probably turn the question as to who is the legal
Governor of that State. This, it i'll be remem.
bered, is The District in which Barsow the Ad-
minisration candidate, was returned, as having
twice as many votes as Inhabitants inclusive Of
women and children. Mr.. Brunquest, the Ad-
minisration candidate for the Assembly, had the
certificate of the Board of Canyassers, but il was
secuted as it deserved to be, by unanimous vote
of the Assembly, in which the Democrats have
a clear majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
Leaving q net profit Of
$423,0(l

This makes dividend of over IA per cent
on the value attached to the place last spring,
and 20 10 per cent on the price paid for tho
farm four years ago. Had Hops commanded
the same price as last year, the profits woul..
have been $500 more.
Tho above results being obtained by hirci
labor, queery-with the personal attendenca
and oversight Of those in interest, does Mt
farming furnish better dividends than any
Bank stock in Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
Ghe Garnler.
Farming Us Bank Stock.

In the midst of the present Bank Stock
epidemic, would it not be well for those hav-
ing little spare money, to enquire if there
are not other equally profitable and less ris.
ky chances for investment than any of these
institutions furnish?
We feel confident there are, and with what
success, let the following figures decide. Some
days ago we were permitted to examine the
private books of Messrs Poland & Wells, Of
this village, showing the results of their far
ming the past year upon a farm of ll5 acres
including 40 acres Of woodland which has
been carried on entirely by hired labor.
Amount of Sales and profit on stock, over
keeping teams and same amount of stock as
last year $1026,50
Paid for labor and board $470,50
" =" manures &c 54,00
d" yearly improvements
and sundries 1900 603,50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

One OF THE TuRNIps.-Mr. Luke Brown,
of Springfield, has raised French Turnip,
the past season, that weighs sixteen pounds
and two ounces, and measures thrty-fve
inches in circumference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
From the Richmond (va,) Enquirer.


Until recently, the defence of slavery has la
bored under great difficulties, because its apollo.
gsts (ior they were mere apologsts,) took half
way grounds. They confined the defence OF
slavery to mere negro slavery; thereby giving
up the slavery principle, admitting other form
of slavery to be wrong, and yielding up the au-
thority of the Bible, and of the history, practi-
ces and experiences of mankind. Human expe-
rience, showing the universal success Of slaue So
ciety and the universal failure Of free society was
unavailable to them, because they were preclu-
ded from employing it, by admitting slavery in
the abstract to be wrong. The defence Of nero
negro slavery involved them in still greater
difficulty. The laws of all the Southern States
justified the holding of ,ohite men in slavery,
provided, through the mother, they were de-
scended. however remotely, from negro slave.
The bright mulattoes, according to their theory,
were wrongfully held in slavery.
The line of defence, however, is now changed
and the North is now completely cornered, and
dumb as an OYSTER The South now maintains
that slauery is right, natural and necessary. 1t
shows that all divine, and almost all human, au-
thority iustfes it. The South further charges
that the little experiment of free society in
Western Europe has been, from the beginning, a
cruel failure, and that symptoms Of failure are
abundant in our North. While it is far more
obvious that negroes should be slaves than
whites, for they are only fit to labor, not to d.
rect get the principle Of slarery is itself right,
and does not depend uyon difference Of cOmperion.
Difference of race, lineage, of language, of
habits and customs, all tend to make the insti-
tuition more natural and durable and although
slaves have been generally ,chites, still the mas
tiers and slaves have generally been Of different
national descent Moses and Aristotle, the ear
Hest historians are both authorities in favor Of
this difference of race, but not of color.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

:, Inc Sugar Season will soon be upon us.
Zee that overy thing is in readiness for it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
THE SpeaIxership.

We have to hail the good appearance OF matters
at Washington. The Black Democracy have
become disafected, divided, and their ranks bro
ken by all sorts of discussions and the South
Americans are but little better while the Re-
publican, are united and present determined
resistance. despatch from Washington on
the ODD, says
:. The Democrats went into caucus immedi-
otelv after the adjournment of the House, and
after two hours dcibei alton, (Mr. Richardson
having withdrawn Mr. Orr was unanimously
nominated as the Democratic candidate Tor
Sneaker. on the principles which governed the
selection of Richardson OF the first caucus
A proposition to vote for the plurality rule,
in case Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Fuller, in addition
to Mr.. Richardson, shall withdraw, was re-
!ected.
The Americans, meanwhile, held a caucus in
one of the Committee rooms. They are willing
to withdraw Fuller, but insist upon an organlza'
ton on broad national grounds, and will strive
to effect that object.
At the Anti-Nebraska caucus held in the eve
ming, eighty three members were present. AT.
ter an hour g harmonious debate, it was resolved
to stick to Banks, and the meeting separated in
good spirits
Mr. Orr is from South Carolina, and his views
are more pro-slavery than those Of Richardson
From the change we conclude that the admins
tration have, as last effort to save their sinking
ship, gone over to the South, body and soul
and have given the anti-slavery party still better
cause for united action. A despatch dated the
Oath, says;
"Mr. Fuller withdrew his name as candi
date for the Speakership, and expressed the hopt
that the House would now adopt some plan b,
which the present difficulties might be settled
The House then voted.
Banks 96
Orr GO
Fuller u
Richardson of Indiana tx. ny IS
Scattering
Necessary for choice, l02
The result of the 124th ballot was -
Banks, 90 Ricaud,
: Orr, GO Campbell, of Ohio,
Fuller, 25 Scattering,
Necessary for choice, 100.
A result which shows as much distraction
among the factions of the pro-slavery party a
f could he wished .
/ Greeley telegrapbs to the Tribune, as follows
The Democratic caucus, hisafternoon, wa
excited and tempcstuous. Mr.. Richardson dc
clined, and Mr. Orr was nominated for Speake
by large majority. Mr.. Cobb of Georg
wanted to run Mr.. Richardson any how, bu
was overruled. He insisted on the re-affirmatiol
of the platform, which was conceded. The plu
! rality rule was proposed and voted down by onl
thirty-one to twerty-nne.
The Anti-Nehraska caucus, this evening" wa
more harmonious and determined than ever be
fore. A member introduced resolution lookin
to a change of candidates, but after discussio
withdrew it, declaring himself convinced, an
; heartily with the majority. Three who hay
; been considered shaky, made speeches decarin
themselves henceforth cordially for Banks. Tt
d. caucus finally adjourned without day, it bein
settled that the Anti Nebraska members wi
l. vote solid for Banks till March 4, 1857 unless
speaker shall in the meantime be chosen"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Wharf.-The South are uttering their fears for
the consequence of war with England, as ru-
mored from Washington, by the difficulties of
the South American question, &C. Speaking of
the consequence OF which the Erening Post
says to the South -
"There is yet another consequence of war
with England, which would be unwelcome to
the South: A war would lead to the annexation
of the possessions of Britain lying to the north
of us, which she would be unable to defend and
which, once connected with our republic. would
never be discovered from it. Besides the cluster
Of free states on the northeastern coast which
would be added to our confederacy, there would
be new territory to the north of Minnesota, a
territory to the north of Nebraska, territory
to the north of Oregon. Vancouver's Island
alone would make state larger than Maryland
The predominance Of the free states would be
assured and rendered overwhelming, and the
power of the slave states annihilated."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

The following comes from a Black Federal
press, but we cannot say but it has good sug.
gestion to Democrats. What say you! You
will, however, take into consideration the article
that appeared in the same paper, last week, call
ing National Wings" to its ranks, and now
abusing them, and calling Democrats into that
same old "blue-light Federalism their COM
pany:
"The republican organization is the offspring
of the old federal party,-a party that now
hates the Union and loves Great Britain and
bears about with it all the marks of its ancient
leaders, and odious principles. 1t is devoutly
to be hoped that those who were friends to the
national democracy previous to the creation of the
republican party, will now see the only course
honest men can pursue is to return to the dem
ocratic party: Their whig ally has cheated
them, and is to do so again. Instead of making
slavery the paramount" question, they seize
with the ferocity of cannibals, Upon every op-
portunity which presents itself to defeat the
great fundamental principles of the democracy
Are we not right! How long, then, will ye
wandering democrats, toll at the wine-presses Of
the enemy w. Patriot
Why talk about the paramount question
of Slavery' The Republican party is opposed
to Slavery and the Patriot for it,!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
From the Richmond (ya.) Examiner.
The Modern Abomination of Free
Schools.

WE have got to hating everything with
the prefix free, from free negroes, down and
up, through the whole catalogue of abomina-
lions, dcmagogues, lusts PHILOSOPHERS, fana-
ticisms and tollies. Free farms, free labor,
free niggers, free society, free will, free think
ing, free love, free wives, free children and
free schools, all being to the same brood of
damnable isms, whose mother is SIN and
whose daddy is the Devil-are all the pro-
geny of that prolific monster which greeted
Satan on his arrival at the great He'll, which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
To the Patriot and its Black De-
moNraov

WILL YOU ENsLAvE THOSE OF DIFFERENCE IN
RACE - AMONG isl
After reading the detail of the doctrine given
by the Richmond Enquirer-a paper from which
the Patriots authority in political matters is
principally gained-will the Democratic work
ing men of this State think seriously of the
monarchical purport of the present administra-
ton polioy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Seemed woman to the waist, and fair,
But ended foul in many a scaly fold
Volumnous and vast, serpent arm'd
With mortal sting: about her middle round
cry Of hell hounds never ceasing bark'd
With wide Cerberean mouths full loud and many
hdeous peal: yet when they list would creep,
If aught disturbed their noise, into her womb,
And kennel there yet there still barked and howled
Within unseen.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
.PRoxIMArIoN PRIzFs.

1000 prizes, amounting to ............ $500, 900
Whole Tickets, $1o-Halves, S5-Quarters, - so.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to 80, 900, corresponding with
those Numberson the Tickets printed separate
slips Of paper are encircled with small tin tubes and
placed in one wheel.
The first 200 Prizes, similarly printed and encir-
eled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then reyolved, and number is
drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at he same
time prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibi-
ted to the audience, and registered by the commits
sioner, the pnxe being placed against the number
drawn. This operation is repeated until ALL THE
PRIZES are drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding num-
bers to Those drawing the first 5000 prize; will be
titled to theI8oo Approximation Prizes according to
the scheme.
tW- The Managers, determined that their Lotte-
ries shall excel all others, offer to the public ths
above scheme which, for the brilliancy OF its capt
tails, and the;chances Of obtaining prizes, has never
been equalled.
payable in full without deduction.
tN- All Prizes of 81 900 and under paid immed-
ately after the drawing other prizes at the usual time
of thirty days.
ALI communications strictly confidential.
The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purcha-
sers immediately after the drawing.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early.
Prize Tickets cashsd or removed in other Tickets
ct either office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed to
8. SWAN d CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
~ On. 8. SWAN,
/ aug IL ---d&wf Montgomery, Alabama.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25

PRATT AND PEARcE.-The editor Of the Balti-
more Patriot, who is on tour in Pennsylvania,
writes from Shippensburg, as follows:
Intelligent old-line Wings, strong Fillmore men,
inform me that Messrs. Pearce and Pratt, our Ma
ryland Senator'S, in their late pronunciamentos,
have accomplished more towards uniting all parties
in Pennsylvania against Buchanan and Democracy,
than anything known since the campaign COM
menced.
Americans are chsgrined, Wings outraged, and
Republicans rejoiced at the course of these men.
1t seems to me now, after conyersing with promi-
nent politicians of all proclivites, amongst whom
Ex-Governor Ritner, that Pennsylvania will unite
upon an electoral union ticket in opposition to
Buchanan. The desire to defeat him is SO intense,
that they say any means viii justify the ends"
1t seems probable, therefore, that the uncalled
for and uDjustfable letters of Senators Pratt and
Pearce, are likely to demolish Buchanan In his
own State, more efectually than he would have
been if these indiscrest friends of his had remained
silent. Well "things is a working" as the old
woman in the play has it. If Pratt and Pearce are
determined to kill Buchanan, we cannot help it.
death comes to all
AZ Both great and small
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
Pri1es amounting to
204, 900 D @ i 1 A RS!
viii Be- distributsd according 70 tie following
n,sx~ ra,I
BRILLIANT SCHEME
3O. 600 NumbersA-15.1Sb Prizes I

15,1s5 prizes, amounting to. S204, 900
The $4,000 Prizes of $8 are determined by the num-
Der which draws the $4,000 Prize. If that number
should be an odd number, then every odd number
ticket in the scheme will be entitled to % if even
number then every even number ticket in the scheme
will bc entitled to $8 in addition TO any other Prize
which may be drawn.
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity Of odd and
even number tickets will be certain of drawing nearly
one-half the cost Of tho same, with chances Of OBJ
tanning other Prizes.
All those tickets ending with Q, O. A. 8, g. even
all those ending with |, 8, s, Z, 9, are odd.
sE Remember that every Prize ID drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
tY- All Prizes of 81, 900 and under psd immedi-
atey after the drawing; other Prizes at the usual
time of thirty days
All communications strictly confidential.
The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchn-
sers Immediately after the drawing.
Whole Tickets &l0--Halvcs s5-Quartors % 30.
Prize Tickets csshed or renewed in other Tickets
al either Office.
Great Inducement To Clubs.
As ne.half Of the Tickets are guaranteed to draw
g. we will sell Certificates of Packages of 10 Tickets
fodd and even numbers,) at the following rates:
All that the 10 Tickets draw over the amount qua
ranteed sccrues to the purchaser.
Certificate OF Package Of 10 Whole Tickets. $50
10 Half 80. 30
10 Quarter -. Is
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates Of Pack
ages Of Tickets, either to
g SWAN d CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia
Or s. SWAN,
iuly ql-ddwh MONTGOMERY Alabama.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
Both great and small =

PxNsrLvAKIA.-Hon Mr.. Pierce, present mem
Der Of Congress from the Lycoming District, Pa,
declines q denomination, and declares in favor Of
Cen. VIM. ii. Irwin, of Lewistown.
Hon. Messrs. Todd, Richie and Purviance have
been renominated for Congress.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
PAUL STEVENS,

Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, and Police
Magistrate, Second District.
DROMPT ATTENTION given 80 busi-
IL ness requiring the services of Justice Of the
Peace or Notary Public.
Acknowledgements of deeds, taking dispositions,
afidavits at Office at parties residence, at all
times.
Office 1lth street, east side, few doors north of
Pennsylvania avenue Open from o'clock A. NJ. to
ten at night aug S-d2w
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25

FILLMORE IN AARYLAsD.-The majority for Mr..
Fillmore in this State will undoubtedly be as large
as that given for Mr. Clay. The Hartford Madi-
sonian says that bis majority in that county viii
not fall short Of 1000 and the Cumberland Civilian
promises not less than 200 majority in old Demo.
cratic Allegheny.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
A BARGAIN.

E,OR SALE, 10000 feet OF Ground, In
II twelve lots, Of rs feet By 1S0 feet each, stus-
ted on the Island, near Four-and s-haf street and
fronting upon Van street. between M and streets
south. A good frame house, nearly new, - on one
of the lots. The twelve lots fronting on Van street
have alleys three sides being thus surrounded by
street and alleys The whole will be sold togcther,
or in lots to suit purchasers, at bargain, and time
given on the larger portion Of the purchase-moneJ.
Inquire At this ofice. may T-dhf
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25

FILLMORE IN NEW JERsEY.--The friends Of Fill.
moro and Dohelson in New Jersey are entering on
the canvass with great zeal and vigor, and organ
zattons OF the most spirited kind are rapidly taking
place in all sections of the State. Our friends at
Woodbury., one of the most staid and uuiet towns
within 1t, are active and are making arrangements
for grand gathering, which is to como OF on the
18th of September. David Paul Brown, ESQ, of
Philadelphia, is doing yeoman's service In the
Cause, will address the meeting, with other able
and distinguished speakers Set down Jersey"
as all right.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25

NOTICE. 49,
EEN. WALTER JONES and CHI. LEE
!" JONES hare removed their Law Office to No.
sos e street. between Third and Fourth.
Ch. Lee Jones will practice in the Supreme Court
of the United States and ALL other courts held in the
District of Columbia, and give prompt attention to
every species of professional business that may be in
trusted to him. His father, General Walter JONES'
though mostly retired from general practice, will
unite with him, and do his best to advance the sue
cess of clients by written statements and Arguments
and by all other necdful and proper exertons.
July 5--8mif
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
REMOVAL.
LII 0. HOOD wishes To inform

" .. HOOD Wishes to inform his
LIE friends and the public that he has re- Ca
moved his stock OF hne Watches, rich Jewelry, IA
pied by Mr.. Keyworth, No. 83s, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., three doors above Ninth street. where he will
keep constantly on hand fine assortment Of Gold
Jewelry, Watches OF every description also, pure
a great variety of other rich wares.
Having had q long experience in the New York
and Washington trade, am prepared to offer goods
at the lowest possible prices at wholesale retail
Sign of the large Spread Eagle,
June g--tf No 33S Pepnsyly lyania ayenue
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25

Hon. Charles Fraily, former Democratic Sens
tor from schuykil county, is openly acting with
the Fillmore and Donelson party, and is Chairman
Of the American Executive Committee Of that
county
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING AND
GRAINING.

Nu II. FARMER would respectfully
lVls inform his friends and the public, that he
has opened branch shop at No. So Louisiana ave-
nue., (Ymnum's Buildings) between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, for House, Sign, Ornamental, and
Detrenpe casually called Fresco Painting and grain
ing.
Having completed his arrangements, he feels con-
fdent of giving perfect satisfaction TO all who favor
him with their patronage.
Icy Window Shades, Banners, Glass Signs, &C.,
&c. painted reasonable terms and executed In the
most workmanlike manner
. aup 1l--8m 1Stsrl
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
LOT FOR SALE.
AIT nIR La - 49,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HNHIS IL to give notice that the subscri-
j Der hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
letters of administration the personal estate Of
Gabriel Suter, late Of Washington county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceased,
Vouchers thereof to the subscribe on or before the
stn gay OF August next; they may otherwise BY law,
oe excluded from all benefit Of the said estate
Sivsn under my hand this 18th day OF August
isoo, WM II. FRAZIER,
Adninistrstos.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
Baltimore Markets.

BALrIxoKE, August 25.-Flour Is firm. Sales
of Howard street, Ohio and City Mills at % so.
Wheat has advanced cts; good TO prime and
choice whites 81 90 100; good to prime red
81 40 a $1 As.
Corn ID firm. White at 81 80 cents, yellow
at So Goa cents.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
A HOMESTEAD FOR TEN DOLLARS 8
$4,000 Worth Of Farms and Building
Lots,

SoiVsoVV worm OF Farms and Building
Lots,
IN the Gold Region Of Virginia, (CuIpe-
- per county, 70 be divided among l0, 200 subscr-
bers on the 18th Of September 1855 for the benefit
Of Port Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions only
livery Of the deed Every subscriber will get build
ing lot or farm, rangngin value fromsxf0 to $685.
000 These farms and lots are sold so cheap 10 in
duce settlements, sufficient number being reserved.
the increase in the value of which will Compensate
for the apparent low price now asked Ample securi-
ty will be given for the faithful performance Of con-
tracts.
ssy- More Agents are wanted out Of washingtoa
city TO obtain subscribers to whom the most liberal
Inducements will be given Some Agents write that
they are making $500 per month Advertising will
be done for every Agent where possible.
For full particulars, Subscriptions, Agencies, &C.,
apply 70 E. BAUDER, Port Royal,
Caroline Co, Va.
Or, TO L. WHEELER, Agent,
Corner Sixth street and Lousiana avenue,
y oI-omo Washington, ID. &.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-25
UNION HOTEL. WASHINGTON Cir
THE SHAVING SOAP.
VrO6m Il FOwler's Walnut Oil, Military

| -, SHHVIHB SOHVs --------
EVERYTHfNG sought by the most fas-
N tidious in this branch Of the toilet and
tial to good shave" will BE found, upon trial,
combined in the above-named article
1t has now been in the market twelve years and
the thousands who have used it can testify to s
passing and agreeable qualities. II is without doGbs
the best soap in the world The genuine bears Vroom
4 Fowlers signature in fac snails and is only man
ufactured BY John B. Vroom, (successor New York
Sold in Washington by Selby Parker, Nairn and
Palmer; Georgetown, W. B. White
July l1--3mdif