davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

corner, which would rapidly spread until the
field was white with them. have seen 9TH
ers, where the proprietor, bent on preventing
this evil, would, as fast as one made its APP
pearance, take his hoe and destroy it. For
For time, perhaps, he would be able to
keep the invading enemy at respectable dis
lance, but at length, overpowered by num-
bers, he would be obliged to abandon the
field.
Many time have been conversing with
a friend while he, pointing to a field white
with daises, would say he once knew that
same field when there was not a daisy on it,
and when it was covered with grass so stout
that one could not, without much exertion,
swing scythe in it. But I never heard one
say, in view of piece of grass of luxuriant
growth, that once nothing but white daises
grew on it. | often hear of different RENE
dies, all of which have seized with the ca
gerness drowning man is said to catch al
straws and with about the same success
People regard it as sort of fatal necessity
something unavoidable, over which they have
no control. Perhaps it is SO, but | hope not
| shall expect to hear the opinion Of others
and if possible, l hope some kind friend o
improvement will suggest remedy for thi
alarmingly increasing evil, and he willreceiv
his reward in the honor of doing publ
good. WILBUR FISK.
Tunbridge, June q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Which is Right I?

The Bratteboro Phenir and the G. NJ. Free
man are evidently very far apart in their ideas
of political matters The Phenir, on the one
hand, is on the very larthest verge of Republic
canism from Aboionism while the Freeman
Is, as it has always been, on the next verge to
that moral and political issue of the party. We
last week suggested that We were confident the
majority Of the people OF tie State would rather
have seen more decisive ground taken by our
State Convention in opposition to Slavery The
Ph9nir takes up the Freeman, and replies:
4" We think the Freeman very much mistakes
the principles upon which the r, publican party
wos organized and the ends it hopes to accom-
plish. 1t mistakes Republicanism for Abolition
ism, than which two different lines of public
policy are not wider apart.
1t is no business of the party to interfere
with Slavery in the Souheru States nor is it
any part OF its mission TO hul Recommendations
and anathemas against those who hold their
fellow-men in bondage under Ele sanction
| 1t State law. The ultra Abolil:ohists hold an
exclusive patent for that kind Of tactics and one
ON which the Republican party does not pro-
pose to infringe. II anything Is to be gained
by resolving against Slavery, o,ous as the instl
tuition is, in the States where we can never ex-
ert any executive, legislative or judicial power
the A botionists are welcome to ali the capital
they can make out OF it.
On the subject Of Slavery the position now
occupied by the Republicans is substantially
the same as that held by the Wing party of
this State during the last ten or fifteen years of
its existence"
With this definition of Repubicanism and
the policy it proposes, we are disappointed. Nor
do we think the people of the State will receive
this as the true definition of what now engages
their attention. As for "he position of the
Republican party being the same as that of the
Wing party during The last fifteen years!' we
must disagree but were il So we think no one
but old " Wings" would feel themselves called
upon to support the organization. But on the
contrary, we hold that this Republican party
is many steps in advance Of the old Wing par
| ty which had an organization South as well as
North and it is the purpose Of such papers as
the Freeman, and the Aboltionists to bring it
still, nearer the policy of the final abolition of
human bondage. While zoe hold this to be the
proper position of the people of the North, we
shall be obliged for any information as 10 the
right of the matter. What say the Republican
journals
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
County Conventions.

Tn another places call for County Conventions
in Orange and Washington Counties will be
found Lamoille County Convention. is to be
Leld soon. In view of these gatherings, we
wish to impresss upon the minds of the people
the urgent necessity for firm and determined nc
ton upon the subject of Slavery. Every day
brings some new development from the slave
holders, unmistakable forcing the people of the
North to the most determined and radical meas
ures to prevent the spread of the dark institu-
ton. The Black party are reiterating over and
over again that the whole country may have
slaves, and that they shall be protected in hold
ing them. And it behooves us as members of II
Free State, to resolve against and resist in every
possible manner, the extension Of Slavery, and
not only that, but we must morally oppose
the existence of the evil This we are forced
10 do . 1t may be an unpleasan thing, but
shall we lie snpinely upon our backs, and see
the chains forged for the bondage of our coun
try No Then let every true friend of Free
dom attend the conventions and see that the
right, and decisive stand is taken upon this
question.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

TERMS OF suBscRIpTIoN.-$l50 year, strictly in ad-
vance, At the end of the year, $780, After the paper
has one year, So will pay year behind and year IN
advanced No subscription allowed to run over one year
unpaid No paper out of the State unless PAID In
advance. These terms will be rigidly adhered to IN all
cases.
RATES ADMINISTRATIVE lines, or less one IN
serton, SO cens three insertions, $780, three MONTHS
$3.50. One fourth column, three months, $lo,oo; SIX
months ,OO year, $780, One half column, one
year, $40. One column, year, S75 Liberation no
tees, &c. &C., be paid in advance in all cases.
To ADyERTIsERsThe FREEMAN has the largest crcula-
ton in the Counties Of Washington, Orange and Lamoe
and double that Of any other paper in the state
large. II offers the best medium for legal notices &C.,
and the rates are as cheap as any in the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Eternal Vigilance the Price of
Freedom.

Gov. Walker Of Kansas, ia his late address
to the people Of that Territory, says -. can
not too earnestly impress upon you the necessity
of removing the Slavery agitation from the halls
of Congress and Presidential conflicts Ii is
conceded that Congress has no power with
Slavery in the States where it exists; and it
can be established, as clearly the doctrine of
the Constitution, that Congress has, no power
to interfere with the people of Territory on
this subject, in forming State Constitution,
the question must be removed from Congresson-
al and Presidential elections" This argument
is used and banded about by the South, declar-
ing that the agitation of the Slavery question
will destroy the Union, will overthrow the
Government, that it presents to European pow,
els the only hope of subvelting our free insti-
tu'ions' and destroying the principles of self
government throughout the world
- The Slave Power propose to resist all at.
tempts at agitation, wherever aud whenever
made They intend, if possible, to stop tho
agl tat!on among the people they must have
-->' S"'N'y uctliukS, no more SER
mons in favor Of Gods laws, no more prsvers
to Heaven for the oppressed Of our land. the
Declaration of Independence is no longer to be
read, our printing establishments are to be
broken up, and our social circles are to speak
90 more OF the rights Of eli to enjoy life and
liberty.
new political police is to be established.
and the American people placed under slave.
uoioihg surveillance. Such are the efforts to
st'de 'liscns'i"n on the subject of haaaanity.
The nam or party who strives to silence dis
cussioa' Shnts out truth, and admits that he is
IN error. No man or party, who feels that he
rs right, hesitates to let the whole truth be
known.
AT other times the Slave Power will raise the
question themselves, to sustain some favored
system OF compromise. We claim, and can
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

perpetual bondage, but no kind of liberty to
others.
But we will give these journals the pri9i'ege
themselves of anticipating as far as they Will.
In reference to the future, the Herald sums up
as follows:
THUS, w.. the Kansas issue, as upon the
California question, we may prepare for sharp
ly defined Southern ultra organization hut on
IA far more extensive and formidable scale than
the Nashville Conventions, and the South Caro-
lima. Georgia and Mississippi secession expert
mens of 1851 This movement for 1860 has
been commenced this time in Virginia. with its
leaders and its affiliations awaiting the drift OF
events in all other Southern States.
Then again, from the democratic secession
organs of South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana
and Mississippi the most suggestive admonltlons'
warnings and threats have been thrown out
against Nh. Buchanan, his Cabinet and his
Kansas policy. Next comes the late speech OF
Mr.. Douglas, at Springfield. Illinois, which
shows that the ramifcations of this anti-admin-
istratian and secessionist movement extend be-
You'd the boundaries of the Southern States.
But the old women Of the rural districts need
not be alarmed. We may have a Southern
ultra niger driving party and Il Northern niger
worshipping party arrayed against each other,
and against the Union in 1860. but. as heretofore
the sterling common sense of the whole country
will be equal to all emergencies.
No fears need be entertained of the disorgan-
izng sectional movements and principles of such
agitators of discord and disunon AS Jefferson
Davis. the New Orleans Della, the Richmond
South, Mr.. Rhett, and their succession associates
and followers, nor Of such niger worshippins
demagogues and fanatics as Garrison in the
North. III the material interests Of all classes
and all sections are pledged to the Union and
all the solid } 'siness men, North and South
are thus bound over to keep the peace. Le
these sectional dsturbers, then, proceed witt
their plots and schemes. Party treachery ant
sectional conspiracics. whether organized q
Albany, or Richmond, or Washington, will b
ANONYMOUSLY defeated. Against all traitor
from within and all enemies from without, tn
mighty destiny OF this great and grand republi
mist be fulfilled"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

ArpoINTMENT.-We are pleased to learn that
Rev. N R. Johnston, of Topsham, VT, has
been appointed a lecturing Agent of The Ameri-
can Anti Slavery Society, to labor in the Stale
of Vermont. &C., at such times as his present
engagements will allow time for; and that he
has accepted The appointment. We are also
glad 10 know that Charles l.. Remond has en-
gagged to spend portion of the present summer
in The same Saskatchewan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

KANsAs.-Gov. Walker made great ado
that The Topeka Constitution was representa-
ton of only 1900 voters. What will he saw TO The
fact that only 500 votes were cast at the recent
scheme of the Pro Slavery party for forming
constitution! Out of over 1900 reg stered yo-
tiers, only 800 went 10 the polls!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

OLD men FOR COUNSEL I'VE have four
regular correspondents whose ages are over sew
entyfive years each, and one over ninety. An
article appears from one of them this week, and
is well worth perusal. Another will find a
place next week. May they long be spared to
give us The benefit of the r counsel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

CAUTION TO FARMERs-The hay which
you will have this year will not be as nutri-
tious as if its growth had not been SO sud
den. Make allowance for this in your esti-
mate of food for your stock next winter.
You will need more of food, or less of stock
relatively than in some other years--Ohio
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

ATCHIsoN GIVES UP.-D. r. Alchison writes
to friend in South Carolina acknow Lodging
the sum of S27l, which has been appropriated
to " the cause" in Kansas, but he advises that
no more money be raised in South Carolina, as
the North has and will raise TO expend in
Kansas, ten dollars where we Gun raise one."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

ANOTHER DECISION AGAINST MAYOR WooD.
In the matter of the Street Commi ssionership
Judge Peabody decided 10 favor Of the right of
Conover, the Governors appoinee, to the pos
session of the office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

The last accounts from Minnesota give the
Republicans sixteen majority in the Constilu-
tional Convention in spite of all tho frauds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Those who have it among them say, We
know what this negro is, what his wants are as
we'll as our own, what must be our permanent
relations, and what is necessary for the safety
and well-beng of posterity as well as for the
present. Therefore they say to their Northern
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09
MEDICINES.

ERR. KIM BALI PROFESSOR OF CHRONIC
EB DISEASE, and NATURES ASSISTANT Tor the
Of Consumption and Blood Diseases Office and
Residence. 76 Front St., WoRo<sr Mass
Dr. Kimba pays special attention 10 the cure of Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. Diseases OF the Throat
Liver, Heart Spleen and SKIN Scrnfua Eryseas salt
Rheum, Canker and Cancer Hum0rs, and the all gone
feeling OF the Stomach Now these or all combined
lead directly to Consumption. Now, here is remedy
Our medicine viii cure yOu-n0t one-bat number f,r
mark no one MEDICINE cures everything Our ra5eines
are purely Vegetable; they Natures remedies ana
they act with certainty They PERFECTLY harmless
bee they act in harmony with Natures laws to gsis
nature in her struggle against disease; therefore Il a
ent lnot take them without decided benefit To the
afflicted say come, will tell you how you are-bat
your disease is the remedies that will YOU and pu
you the to health aud usefulness We cure many
that are given up to die
There is branch Of Medical science so neglected as
bad and corrupt Humors. The nature and tendencg Of
humo is Reorganization, corruption, deaths hence we
say to all thus afflicted, you value health and life get
rid ofthat humoI Our rmedies will eradicate it from the
system, purify the Blood, and HEALTH is the conse.
quence.
We say, then--0onsnumption can be cured Humors
can be cured Come and see the doctor Advice free.
Dr. kimbal may be consulted in all cases however pr.
vate by either married SINGLE with perfect confidence
N. B Particular attention paid to all Female Com
plaiuts Weaknesses Suppressons Difficulties Piles sc
Those afflicted with the Piles if they will follow my di
rectons, may be assured Of The unfortunate will
find in Dr. Kimball scientific friend.
DR.. Kimball will wait any that wish, at their resi-
dences, any hour Of the day night
Medicines sent to any part Of the county by address
ing Il, KIMBALh NJ DIT Front street. Worcester, Mass.
f21 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09
F A N Q Y G. o 0 D S .
ID. M, KNIGHT &, 60.

IA
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, II GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Nos. 20 and Is VeSey street, up Stairs, betWeen
Brodi0ay and Church ST. eet, NeaO York.
C0MBS.-Budllo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs in
great variety; Twist Dressing, and Ivory Combs BUT
T0NS.-Whalebone, Gilt, Lasting, Mohair Twist, Bone
Metal, SILK, Agate, sc. BRUsHEs.-Hair, Tooth Nail
&c. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, Needless Pins, Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Elastics, Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes Linen and Cotton Bobbng Scissors, Thin
cles aud great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans &c.
sll chsap for cash d1y fZS
yENO WOODEN MANUFACTURER
Il CALVIN L. GODDARD, New York, only mauac
tnrer of the ORIGINAL STEEL RING TOOTH BURRING
MACHINES and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS, recommends
their attachment Second Breakers and Condensers as
the best aborsaving machinery in Wooden manufacture
The Burning Machines used the First Breakers
all the principal Wooden factories in the United States
Canada and Mexico They acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines, and indispensable the econom
cal and successful manufacture of Wool
Each Burning Machine and its feed rolls, card much
as the Gard ITSELF besides cleaning the wool of its
and fine impurities.
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls and
referring to Mills having them in use, be had by ad
dressing @ L GODDARD,
dis d1y No. Bovine GREEN, Nsw RoRK
EpICHARDSON'S IRISH LIN EMS
~ D A NJ A S K S. sc
The Public will please bear in mind the GENUINE
arm, Wis Richardson. Sons & Owden.
j BULLOCKE L. j. B. LOCKE, Agents.
No 36 Church street, Barclay street, New York
| fla d3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09
go -
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
SO Bromisld St. Boston,

Dr. R. GREEN, superin, endent is a Scientific pbvsi.
can, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among The Indians, and therefore knows by actual expe
Kehre ther true mode OF practice for the last twenty
years. has induced others to style hepseIyes TjsG
Docots saying they have recipes which come from The
Indians SC, but the sick should not be thu, cheated
for the Indian system Of medicine and lis
can only DO learned by actual experience with the Indians
themselves and even them il requires crest skin and sci
ence 70 adapt them to the wants Of civilized society
The New England Indian Medical Society was formed
to protect Invaliis from poston the practice Of the
Indian system, and to supply them with the genuine In
dian remedies
We will, in this connection, mention few Of the In
dian Remedies preprepareG by Dr. r. Green at this es
lablishment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09
OF AC e TO THE sICK.
DIS. HTLI, Il IAsMpm

Dtss HILL & JASEPH,
In o1erng to the community their Justly celebrated ron,
edles Tor chronic and acute diseases of long standing do
not wish to trihe with the life health of the aiiste5
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of num-
pei OF respectable ladies and gentlemen from which The
suerng can judge for themselves The Doctors pledge
themselves not to make any wild assertions or false tae
ments Of the efficacy Of their medicines nor viii they hold
out any hope to suffering humanity which facts viii NOT
warrant a few testimonials here given and the
doctors solicit an inquiry from nc afcted nh oil b
publish feeling assured that they will find them perfectly
reliable AMI their medicines worthy of their Confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
EBRECK ENRIDGE COAL OILS
10 +. F. THOMPSON, Agent,
Denot. 9S Grean WITCH ST. New YorlE.

BRECKENRIDGE COAL OILS So
10 f. F. THOMPSON, Agent,
Depot, IS greenwich sts, New York.
The breckenridge Company are prepared TO supply
these celebrated Oils for MACHINERY and ILLUMINATING
purposes, in quantities to suit purchasers
Thick Oil for Machinery and Oil Lamps Slt5 per GAL
Ion.
Thin Oil for oamphene and Breckenridge Lamps, 81
per gallon.
tent. on Thin Oils, made to the trade.
Terms--Cssh ondellvery- d3m apl2
a. VICE TO HU $ BANDS AND
n WIVFS.-Also tkose contemplating Marriage.
Coinred Steel plates IS cts plain plates % cts free of
postage
This work contains dissertation on the necessity Of
Marriage, instructions in Courting with Cure for love-
effects of Ceibacy, Cohabitation case Of SteFly
planned increase Of family with many other useful in
Itructons,-from the French Of Jean Dubois.
address, HENRY $. G. IS, SMITH 4 CO.,
JZ3 dom
NEW AND IMPORTANT DTSCOV.
" cry IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. TRIES
EMAR-None are genuine unless the eDgraviDps of the
Beas Of the Ecoe de Pharmace Paris aud the Imperial
College of VIENNA are fixed upon each wrapper, and
around each case.
Sold by Dr. II. A. BARRoW-sIember of the Imperial
College Of Vienna and Royal College of Surgeons London
who may be personally consulted at his residence No 1851
Prince street. ew blocks west of Broadway New York.
from IL O'Clock in the morning, till 2, and from O'Clock
ill in the evening, Sundays excepled.)
TRIESEAAR No, lis the remedy of general and local
debility loss Of virile power premature decay, aud all the
uatIesSug consequences arising from early aDuSe NC; all
physical impediments vanish like magic before its inu
ence thus rendering its invaluable to those entering
The marriage state.
TRIEsEMAR No. 2-Entirely eradicates all traces of
those disorders which copava and cubebs have so long
been thought antedoe to the ruin Of the health Of
hvast portion of the population.
TKlESEMAR No SIS the great European remedy for
that class o. disorders which, unfortunately tine English
physician treats with mercury to the inevitable distruc-
lion Of the patients constitution and which all the Sarsa
palilla In the world cannot remove.
IRIEfEMAR Nos. 1 2 and g. in he form
OF ozenge, devoid Of taste SMELL and can be carried
In the waistcoa pocket. Sod an tin and diuidsd
IN separate doses, administered by Yalpeau Lalle
man. Roux Rieord, &c. sc. Price IS each, or cases
In one for 49, which saves $751; and in 27 cases, whereby
there is a saving of So
Special arrangements having been made with the var
GUS Expresses the nine dollar of esemar and
the larger Sizes be forwarded by Dr.. Barrow, carriage
paid, Immediately receiving remittance, to any part
OF the world securely packed and addressed according
10 the instructions of the writer thus securing the pub
lie genuine European preparations and eectualy pro-
lectng them from spurious and pernicious limitations
Fhe three dollar eases sent usual but not free of
rage.
GNo. 157 Prince street. (few doors west of Broadway
New York. dly j22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09
r. p. II u S S E LIS
Patent HlastIc Roofing /!

We have bought the right Of making apd yendine Rms
sells patent Roofing In the counties Of Worcester Ne
FOLK and Suffolk We now offer to the public the besi ami
sttute for Metal or Slate Roofing that ever was offered
before cheaper and more durable Roofing q nnot he
ound Perfectly fire proof, and eudures the severity Of
summers heat and Winer'e cold, without melting or
cracking This Roofing be put on with perfect SAFE
y over boards, plank tin shingles steep or fat roofs
II dement's Itself TO the roof soon a. ad so there "a no
danger Of It's being blown of The best Judges Who have
y use think y will last from twenty to thirty years
without repairs, for samples Of which refer 10
n Moody, Agentof'B h w. r.
s. HARRINGTON, Worcester
p CLARK, North Brookaeld
" ALLEN, lllbury
hESkl ebay, sup't Of Western r. r., Springfield.
Az that have ieaky Roofs or in want Of new Roofing
Ni 90 wen 70 call and examine specimens OF the above
hameu individuals who have our Roofing In use.
poss oihce address, sAXBY, JOHNSON CO.
apIo CON swans Hotel, Worcester
SLAIER'S ROPE Walk,
10 Rear Qulnsigmnmond Banl,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09

DRs. HILL 4 JAsEeH-Sirs: will say that your nedi-
cine has benefited much Ny health is much better
than 1t was when commenced taking it. thnkit will
cure me. 1 have not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine The re-.
between my shoulders has all passed away. Fhuki1
that you might like to hear how getting alongl
have taken the liberty to address these lines to you
Iremain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs q Q.
Rutland Nov. 3, 1854. div M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-09

Testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DRs Hull JAsEPH-Dear Sirs: This is to certify tha
my case was one of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me- and recommend all that sick to call upon YOU
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, L. L.
Worcester Mass