davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 1915 beef CATTLE 122 stores, 400 sheep and
lambs, 20 swine.
PRcEs-Bee Catte-Extra 1925; hrst quality, 1918
ID quality $500; 81 $500.
Wors ing 0xen--$000, O00 to 900.
Cows and Calves-$23, As to So.
Calves~~$0,00 0 to o.
Two years old-$00 to 90.
Three years old-$00, 90 to co.
Sheep and Lamps-$3,25, to 100; extra 5000 to 100.
Swinc-In lots SIC; retail. 10c.
Ililes-8c per h. Tallow-6o. Calf Skns--I5c. Pelts
-25e a 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
CoRRRcTeD FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Market $50 Cattle mostly Beeyes and storcsconsst
ing Working Oxen Cows and two and three cid
prces-sIarket Beef-Extra 5000 ae,25; first quality,
SS,;5; ID, $500; Sd $500.
Working 0xen--Sl0o, 100 to 200. s.s...g8s
Cows and Calves--$36, 80 70 81.
Caives-SG TO 10.
Two years old-$35 to 49,
Three years old-$l0 to Do.
Sheep and Iambs-2TOO at market Prces--Tn lots $24
to 81. Extra, Alto 800.
Swne-few at market. Live, u to Dressed, to 10
Hides u to g. Pet $O25 to 200 Calf Skins Ii to Is.
Taow, y toS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
Singers Sewing Machines

REMOVAL AND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.
no ALL who SEW or use SEWING MACHINES. The superb
L new Marble Building of |. NJ. Singer Co.,
No 45S BROADWAY,
Corner of Grand Street New York. will be open for
spection and the transaction of business on Thursday
July 3D. 1857. Citizens and strangers visiting the City
respectfully invited to call and examine the Establish
ment, and see the various styles of the Singer Sewing
Machine in operation. Sow
|. NJ Singer & CO., 45S Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
The Truth about Kansas!
GOV. GEARY'S
Administration in Kansas.
arge limo. S4S page
WITH A


COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE TERRITORY
Until June, 1851
Embracing full account of its discovery. Geography
Soil, Climate, Products, its organization Territory
transactions and events under Governors Reeder and
Shannon, political dssentions, Personal Rencounters
Election Frauds battles and outrages, with Portraits Of
prominent actors therein, all fully authenticated
BY JOHN II. GIHON. M. D.,
Private Secy to Gov. Geary.
Carefully compiled from the Official documents oil file
in the department of State at Washington and other pa
per in the possession of the Author with full account of
The Invasion of Kansas from Missouri.
The capture trial and treatment Of the Free State prs
oners, the character and movements of the Missouri
Border Ruf6ans the murder of Buifum and others.
The Controversy between Governor Geary
and Judge Lec0mpte.
The proceedings Of the Territorial legislature Of the
pro-slavery convention, and the organization Of the Ma
tional Democratic Party, with
sketch of Kansas during Its early troubles
under Cows. Reeder and shannon.
Its Invasions, Battles, Outrages and Murders
copy will be sent to any part of the United Sates by
mail free of postage, receipt of retail price.
Liberal discount to the trade. R-1000 Agents wanted
Price in Cloth 81. Paper, so Cts.
CHARLES G. RHODES, Publisher,
82wlB Inquirer Building, Philadelphia,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The people of Orange County, without regard to past
political divisions who opposed to the policy of the
present Administration the extension of Slavery into
the Territories and in favor of the admission of Kansas
rs Free State, invited in convention at
Cslsea Thursday the 9Th day of August at 10 O'Clock
A. M for the purpose of nominating County Officers to
be supported at the September election.
WV, +. DICKINsoN,) County,
JAMES $. MOORE, co TomTty
N. d. BLAKE, } 0oinm'teee'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

The people of Washington County, without regard to
past political divisions who opposed to the policy of
the present the extension of Slavery into
the rerrtorie and in favor of the admission of Kansas
into the Union as Free State invited to meet in
Convention at the Court House, in Montpelier on Thurs
day. the Both day of July, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for County Officers
be supported at the September election.
4. D. PUTNAM,
ALVIN BRAILEY,
HEMAN A. HANCOCK, County
JOSEPH BRADISH, committee.
ASA GEORGE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
l-)iie0.

In this village July 49, MARY only daughter of Rev. f.
W. Shelton, aged years aud months
In Albany, July II, EDWIN c., son Of Ches and Mar
tina Emery, aged years and 10 months.
In Montpelier July 18th, Lucy W.. wife of NJ. s. Good
win, aged 43 years.
In East Montpelier, July 3D. NAHUM KELroN, aged 70
years and months.
In Barre July 18th, Mr. JOSEPH DRURY, aged 80 years.
In South Barre July 9TH of disease of the heart Mrs.
RACHEL NICHOLS, wife of Peter Nichols, aged 70 years
In Waterbury, June 30th Mrs SALLY CALKINs relict of
the late Mr.. Harris Cakns in the Sjth year her age
Papers in New York and Ohio requested to notice.
In Huntingdon June 2Sth Mrs. LYDIA SWIFT, aged 81.
In Northfeld, June 2Sth ABBY A., wife of Samuel
Persons, aged 20 years.
In Fayston, May 25h, ADAGA, wife Of Josiah Campbell
aged 70 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
7. KINGSFORD g. SONS
Pure Oswego Starch.
CFoR THE laundry

kFOh AHE LAVNDHIyI
established greater celebrity than has ever bssn
u obtained by any other Starch
This has been the result OF its marked superiority in
quality and It's invariable uniformity.
Ihe public may DO assured OF the continuance Of the
high standard now established.
The production d Twenty Tons daily and the de-
mand has extended throughout the whole Of the United
States, and TO foreign countries.
Working thus on very large SCALE and under rigid
SYSTEM they are able to secure perfect uniformity In the
quality Throughout the year This Is the great Desdera-
tnm In sarohmak!ng, and Is realized for the first
time.
The very best Starch that can be made and NO OTHER
Is always wanted by consumers, and this will be supplied
to them by the grooers their customers have
learned which Is the best ani ask for iotherwse they
would be likely to get that article which the largest
profit can be made.
Mr. Kngsford has been engaged in the manufacture Of
Starch continuously for the last 81 years. and during the
whole Of the PERIOD the Starch made under his supervision
has been, beyond any question: the best in the MARKET
For the first II he had the charge Of the works Of
VIM. Colgate Co.
" Ask for KISePoRD's STARCH, as the name 0swEao.
has been recently taken by another factory.
sold by all of the best grooers in nearly every part
90 hn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
CHE Alarkets.
MoNTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FoR THE FRESHMAN EVERY TUESDAY, MORNING.
pRovtsroSs-Buter, Is to 20 Cheese, to 8 LarI, 10
to H. Talow, IL to 12t Dried Apple 90 10 90; Eggs, l4
Potatoes 90 to 90. Beans Maple Sugar. to o.
FLouR-western, Extra, S9,OO Double Extra, $1,000
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, 5000; Double Extra $1,000.
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 1,25. Oats IS co. Herdsgrass
Seed 5000 to 900 per bushel Glover OF to 10 per pound
Hay, SO, to 50, per ton. Rye, 100.
MIscsLLANEoUs.--Dry and Green Hard Wood, $3.50 to
$500 per cord. Shingles, s1,25 to g. Wool Common,
soto &c. MeRino SO to 40.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
July ID, 1857.

BASE CoUNrERFEIT-Some villain has gotten up a worth
less article and selling the for Perry Davis Pain
Killer 1t is put up in bottles closely resembling the
original and is calculated deceive the unwary To
protect the community the style Of putting up the Pain
Killer has been changed Inquire the new dress and
be sure You get ii. Sold by Fred E. Smith MontneIer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
ROSq,ON MARKET.

BOSTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLoUR.-Western, ST, 80 $50
PoRK.-prime, $2lO a 21,5O, Mess, $2lOO $500
Beef Sle5 49, Lard. 14a a l54 Hams, IL 13.
Butter, 20 % Cheese alo. Eggs, 49, Potatoes
s125 l5O. Apples, 5000 cooper bb Onions, 5000
600 Dried Apple, 12l "A. White Beans, $,1,OO $50.
Wool --saxouy Fleece go e5 American, full blood so
So Half blood, AZ SO; Common, 35 a 40.
Corn, 0,97. Oats, 70 70. Rye, 81 Is. Herds Grass
Seed, $500 325 Clover, 13 IA per ID. Hops, a 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

At the Montpelier Hotel July 18th, by Rev. H. P. Cush-
ing, Mr. JOSEPH II. HARRIS and MssSARAn L. SpAULDING,
of Roxbury.
In Weston, July 10th, by Rev. L. II. Wood M. R. A. s.
BARTON, and Miss EMILY +. SEARS, both of Ludlow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
ORANGE COUNTY
e n "A M M A R & H. ~ IN n L.

nHE Fall Term of the old and well known Orange County
Grammar School, at Randolph, W elras
day the ID day OF September next uder the charge of
L. D. ELDRDGE, A. B., Preceptor with the usual asss
ans, where instruction will be given in such branches
are taught in the best Academies.
The reputation and location of the school too well
known to need further notice.
J. X. PARISH, Secretary.
Julv % 1877 S1wG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
WINDSOR COUNTY CONVENTIONS

The Freemen ST Windsor County, who favor the prnci-
pies and policy of the State Conventions held at Burng
ton, on the 1st ins requested to meet in County
Convention, OF the Town Hall, in Woodstock, on the 9Th
day of August next, II O'Clock, A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for County ocer and do any other proper
business. JAMES BARRETT
JOHN PORTER County
PROSPER MERRILL,
TH0S. b. HARVEY, | Committee
d. II. HILTON,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
r. XINGSFORb " SONS
OSWEGO CORN STARCH,
(FOR PUDDINGs, ETC :,

FOR PUDDINGs, ETC
Has obtained equal celebrity with their Starch for the
Laundry This article is perfectly pure, and is in every
respect equal to the best Bermuda ArrowRoot besides
having additional qualities which render it invaluable
for the dessert.
Potato starch has been extensively packed and sold
Corn starch and has given false impressions to many as
to the real merits of our Corn Starch.
From its great delieacy and purity, it Is coming
into extensive diet for Infants invaltds
S2w13 1906 FnIton Strcet " Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

Inc ioowlng letter. from wellknown Architect of Mon
treal, speaks volumes in favor of the OXYGENATED
bllIEhS, as medicine for those whose occupations
are Of Il sedantary nature.
o MONTREAL, Nov. %, 1854.
GENTLEMEN,-I am happy to be able to send YOU nv
testimony In favor OF the 0xYGEYATED BIrrERs and in
tended to have done it before this but been
by professional engagements.
feel great pleasure in commenting to ALL suffering
from imperfect digestion, sick headache acdity or any
arrangement OF the somhch, from which have suffered
very severely UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. From the
recommendation OF one of my friends was induced
try one bottle, and find myself much benefited by Its
further
You may use this, Gentlemen, as you think proper aud
permit me to remain,
Nnlra- ~ trnIr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

. HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PLLs.-These potent rene
dies constitute maeria nedca in themselves for there
Is no internal or external disorder comfortable by med
cne Tor which the one or the other of them is posi-
i've remedy; Erupons, umors scrofua, scurvy cancer
mercural diseases, asthma, rheumatism, sore throat
gont, dropscal swengs, etc., subside and disappear
under the action of the Ointment and in cases of dyspep
debility and other complaints originating
ing results. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

STATE or VERMONT, | Alta Probate Cour ho'denat
WAsHINGrp DsrRicr IS. the Probate Once m Mhntp-
Her. within and for said District, the IA day of July,
A. D. 1857,
Instrument purporling to be the last win and les,
"A ian,en of MRS. LYDIA GRAY late OF Calais, IN saih
District deceased bel presented The Court, by ASA
GEORGE, The Executor therein named, fnr probate,
ia ordered by said Court that nh PERSONS concerned
be holden at the Probate Office Montpelier, on the llth
day of August A. D. 1857 and shew cause II amy iney
may have against the probate of said WIN; for when
purpose 1t Is further ordered that copy Of the record "
This order he published three weeks successfully in the
Green unlain Freeman printed at Montpelier, previous
10 said time appointed for herring.
A true copy Of record.
80 Attest, HARVEY TILDEN Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

r,,,.,. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 20, 1851.
rms certify, that the Rock Rose medicine published
In our paper In connection with one from the Palladium
was not only unsolicited but written BY the Editor Of
his own judgment and observation.
OSBORN BALDWIN.
PALLADIUM OFFICE New HAVEN, Dec %. 1851.
MS VIII certify, that the favorable notice of the med
icine known as the Rock Rose voluntary
induced by the writer's knowledge of the curative
OF the article in certain cases. as we'll as by the
opinions which others, well known him. had
oil IL and furthermore, the article written without
pay or the promise of payment the knowledge of the
manufacturer. BABCOCK h WTIhMaN
d. M HENRY, waterbury, agent for Vt. 79w16
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
Yours, very truly,


SETH w. FowLE Co., 1888 Washington Street, Boston,
froprletors. Sold by their agents every where.
=, Agents Fred H. smith, Montpelier; Holden & Leland,
Miaa,esex j. u N. D. Clark, Noretown J. NJ Richard
son, "ashelh James Cardell, Warren Briggs Pierce,
noceSer A. r. Bgelow, Barre John Z. Hale, painfeld
Eemis Wells, Marshhed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
Liberation Notice.


STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court for the Dis
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, trct of Randolp, to all persons
~ to whom these presents shall come, GREETING:
LIS. WHEREAS Trial A. Clark of Brookfeld, Guar
'' w dian of Olive Durkee, under the age Of twen
yone years. has represented to this Court that his said
Ward Is seized In her own right of onehird Of a Land
Warrant for hundred and sixty Of land and that
the sale thereof is for the best interest Of his said Ward
and prays that this Court grant him license and empower
him to sell the 1t is hereby ordered that said app
cation stand for hearing before said Court at session
thereof be holden the Registers Office in Brookfed
the 10th day of August, A. D. 1851, and that notice
thereof be given by publishing this Order embracing the
substance OF said petition in the Green Mountain Free
man, printed Montpelier In this State, three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY the last of said publications to be previous
to said day.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court, this
10th day Of July, A. D. 1851.
50 AARON CLEAvELAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
1T. Nicholas Hotel.

NEW YORK, JUNE zoth, 1901.
THE public respectfully Informed that the price OF
Board at this Hotel HAS BEEN ADVANCED, but as
1t has been heretofore 81, so per diem.
80w4 TREADWELL, WHITC0MB co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
Fair Play.

The Democratic newspapers continue their a.
buse of Baltimore, parading every instance OF
outrage or disorder in that city as an 'illustra-
ton of the triumph of Know Nothingism. =
We have no apologies to make for illegal con-
duct in Baltimore or any other place, but we IN
sist upon fair play in reference to the lawless-
ness which prevails to lamentabe extent in
most of our large cities. Hold the City author
tiles of Baltimore to their legitimate responsible
ity, but do the same towards the authorities OF
Washington and New York. A few days ago
the National Intelligencer reported series OF
flagrant outrages in Washington, which is gov
erned by Democratic Mayor; and by the Dem
ocratic system of logic are authorized to point
to them as illustrations of the triumph OF
Democracy" Look too at New York. With
out noticing the countless murders, highway rob-
berries, and other nameless crimes daily perpe-
trated there, observe the thousands of disorder
ly men marching through the streets, threaten
ing to seize public and private property, and en-
couraged to this course of conduct by the dema-
gogism of q Democratic Mayor! In view o.
these scenes we might exclaim, with good dea
of truth, "Behold the results of radical Demo
cratic principles"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
The New York Disturbances.

The reader will find the rather full account
which we publish of the "bread movements" in
New York city, interesting and amusing. The
spirit of fun which pervades the mob is a saving
clause in the proceedings, and tends to relieve
the apprehension of violence. The individuals
composing the mobs pretend that they have
been thrown out of employment by the hard
times, but it appears that majority of them
never would labor when work was to be had
All the Starving" among them, of which we hear
so much, seems to between meals, and we find
that the meetings regularly break up whenever
dinner and supper time comes. But still there
is matter for grave reflection and no little alarm
in these disturbances especially when We con-
slider that the mob has been indirectly melted to
pursue their present course by the agrarian doc
trines put forth for electoneering purposes by
the Mayor of the city. A radical aud misohiey-
Gus error underlies the whole affair. Mayor
Wood intimates, and the mob catch up the cry,
that the Government is bound to find employ
ment for the laboring classes. This doctrine,
says the Baltimore American, springs out of the
false philosophy of revolutionary Europe, and
can only end in despotism such as followed up
on its assertion in France. And we consider
that the most alarming feature of the present
panic is that this abominable heresy has been
preached by the municipal authority of the lar
gest city in America.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
A Good Movement.

The Mayor of Petersburg has submitted me-
mortal to the City Council with a view to abol-
ish the present system of electing every petty
officer by the people. He proposes to restore to
the Council the power to appoint all the NUM-
cipal officers under the grade ofSergeant This
movement is in the right direction, and we hope
it may be carried out. The idea that the 'rights"
of the people are involved in the matter is one
of the most palpable absurdities of the day. The
people undoubtedly have the right to elect every
officer but it is just as ridiculous for them to do
it as for an individual to undertake to exercise
every right which attaches to him. These fire.
quent popular elections of county and town of
fcers have become an intolerable nuisance. As
one of the people we would rejoice to get rid of
the annoyance and con6de the duty Of making
appointments to the Courts which are much
more competent to make suitable selections than
the people at large.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
Circuit Court.


The Court is still in session, engaged upon 'iie
common.law docket. During the past week
some cases of more than ordinary importance
and of general interest were decided
In q suit upon bond-with interests anu
costs amounting to about S7,O0o-'he de'en0o
pleaded was usery. The detendent aiiegeo '"o'
the entire debt at one time was doubled usufl-
ously, and also that interest was compounuea'
The plaintiff had testimony tending to explain
the doubling of the debt, and also to sho" 'i,''
the parties were in the habit of renewing the
bonds annually for principal and accrued interest,"
thus explaining the apparent compromising VI
interest. The jury thought the usury was mol
sufficiently proven, and found verdict for the
plaintiff.
The question was raised as to the validity OF
a forthcoming bond taken by the Sherlffs VINO
were continued in office by Act of the Legsia-
ture for the six months after their term OF ONCE
expired in July, 1856. It's said that Judge ful-
kerson, on the same question in his court re-
Gently decided that the Act OF the Legislature
was unconstitutional, and consequently the oonds
were void, as there was then no legal oherin IL
office. But Judge Thompson decided dlnereh'
lv;-that the bond was valid and the law con-
stitutional, as the constitution provided that OF
ficers should continue in office even after lhei'
terms expired, until their successors had guam
fed.
A novel question was also decided under snf
attachment law of the new Code as applicaoi'
to salaries or wages of persons, accruing butno
due. On Judgment against aneInployee OF the
w. L. Asylum, the Directory was garnlslleed II
order to attach the salary about to become due
to the Judgment debtor. Another party also
claimed the salary under previous assignment
from the officer himself. The Court decided, al
ter mature consideration, that accruing salaries
or wages not actually due, were not attaclable
or assiguable by operation of the law, and were
only assignable by voluntary act OF the party
earning the salary, and by him as an entlret.
only-not in portions. t.t,f b..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

OREGoN-The Constitutional Convention o.
Oregon has completed its work and adjourned
The Constitution adopted by the Convention
was to be submitted to the people for approva
or rejection, the day fixed for voting being the
second Monday of November. The question o
legalizing slavery was specially to be passed up
on, with chance, according to all appearances
for pro-savery majority, though We think thi:
result hardly probable. The constitution itself
which is great curiosity in its way, is not un
likely to be rejected.
Some of the features of this instrument de
serve special mention. The Governor was a
first to have been made State Treasurer er-ott
clio, but as the duties of superintendent ofSchool
were also assigned to that officer, Treasurer
was at last separately provided for. The ex
penses of the State are limited to seventeen thou
sand dollars. The Legislature is prohibited
from chartering banks or any other corpora
tons. The State government is not allowed t.
contract debt of more than $4,000 The de
sign of the Constitution seems to be, in brief t.
forestall legislation almost entirely, the Conven
ton apparently having distrust of the capaci
ty of the people to manage for themselves, an(
decided doubts as to the probability that so wis
body of law-givers could ever again be Assem-
! bled
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
ShinnlasterS.

A movement was made last weekin the Com
mon Council of Richmond with view to the
issuing of 100000 worth of shinplasters on the
credit of the city, but was very properly defeat
ed A private citizen of Richmond has, howev
err, issued batch of notes upon his own respon
sibilty. We take occasion, therefore, to reminc
our readers that the circulation of such notes il
contrary to law and exposes the offender to {
heavy penalty. When the question of law au
thorizing the Banks to issue small notes was ag
itated several years ago, we doubted the policy
of the measure; ard we utterly reprobate the is
suing of shinplasters by corporations or individ
uals at this time. >-