davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Addressing himselfnext to the Election Board
be said ghosts of the Styx are not more thick
i and cloudy than are the spirits of the departed
Governor of Kansas who attempted to give cor
rect returns. He had no confidence In the Pres
ident as an element of that Board. lie had ex-
nected that some would cry GO shame " that he
disparaged or DETAINED the President but he
considered that once men in Virginia cried
" shame" on Patrick Henry; then men were
not wanting in Rome to cry shame on Cato /;
and thew were no friends of liberty, who in
Senates fear to oppose Kings OF Presidents.
He went on to speak OF the bill under its as
pect of compromise, saying it offered very little
freedom and a great deal OF slavery.
After few words of explanation by Bigler
and Cameron, as to the order OF the vote, the
question was taken-yeas 81, nays ".
NAYs-Broderick Cameron, Chandler, Cola
mer, Crittenden, Dixon Doolittlc, Douglas,
Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale, Hamlin,
Harlan, Ring, Seward, Simmons, Stewart,
Trumbull, Wade, Wilson-22.
Padded oFF-Bell with Pearce and Fitch
with Sumner.
ABsENr-Clark, who is sick; Bates, Hender-
son. Pearce, Reid, Thompson of Kentucky-6.
Thereafter Mr.. Hunter moved that the Sen
ate do recede from the amendments to the De-
fciency bill Carried without debate, by Is
against %.
The Senate then adjourned
HoUsL.-Mr. English called for the regular
order, being the Kansas report of the Com
mittee of Conference.
After an extended scene of excitement and
confusion, Mr.. Haskin gave his reasons why he
should vote against the report, and briefly vim
Dictated the remaining Anti-jiecompton Dem
ocrats. The submission of the constitution in
the way proposed, was ola thimble-rigging
character, and an attempt to reach by indirect
action, what the South should attempt direct
| ly 1t was because he wanted to see the Dem
ocratic party triumphant in 1860 that he was
against the passage of the bill, and twelve OF
thirteen Anti-Lecompton Democrats would OPP
pose it to the bitter end. -
The demand for the previous question was
seconded
Voices" Now we'll have vote-order-
repeatedly and called to order.
During thcrol call the House was unusually
quiet,
Before the vote was announced the Speaker
requested that there be no demonstrations o
applause or dissatisfaction
The result on adopting the Kansas repor
was-yeas liz, nays lO3.
Mr.. English moved to reconsider the vote, b,
f which the report was agreed to, and to lay tina
motion on the table
Mr.. Washburne of Ill. demanded the yea
and nays.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio asked him to with
draw the demand, as it was fighting after thu
battle was over.
| Mr.. WashbUrne-I'll not withdraw. TIL
battle is not over, and will fight it to the on'
Of time.
Mr.. English's motion was agreed to by Ii
; against 100.
A message was received from the Senate, will
the announcement of the concurrence of tina
body in the report of the Committee eff Confer
ence on the Kansas bill.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Ladies in the Temperance Cause.

EDITOR FREEMAN II noticed in a recent num.
Der OF the freeman, a statement of one of youi
correspondents-name not given, that the change
in this County in the direction of temperance
reform, the formation of town societies. the
election of Commissioner, &c., was the result Of
the labors of Rev. Mr.. Clemens and John II, w
Hawkins. Now, while appreciate as much as
any one the able lectures of those gentlemen.
believe that there have been others equally ben
efcial and entitled to as much credit as those.
K. L. Perkins, of Stowe, State Agent, visited, |
think, OF the 10 towns in this County, and
formed Societies in each, where there was NO
previous organization, prior to the labors Of
Messrs Clemens and Hawkins.
Then again, there is still greater influence
than all these combined especially in Stowe,
which was undoubtedly the influence that
caused the town to vote requesting the Commits
sioner not to appoint an Agent in our town, and
also to vote, almost unanimously, to suppress
all unlawful sales whatever. That influence
was the petition of some 800 ladies of our town
to that effect which was presented by R. l..
Perkins, at our annual town meeting. Though
it was laid upon the table at the time, still its
effect proved salutary SO that at an extra meet
ing of the town, and by another effort of the
ladies in a written communication of questions
land arguments, presented by Rev. Mr.. Rose, the
Victory was won.
Now respectfully suggest to the ladies of
Vermont, that they have the power to shape and
control, not only the action of the towns, but
Aof the Legislature of the State; SO as to save
their sons, their husbands, their fathers and
themselves from the evils of intemperancc.-
Please follow the noble example of the ladies of
Stowe, and Others of the same class, and this Sc
vastopol of iniquity must yield to the power
1t cannot resist it. Ply it, ladies ME-.
Stowe, April, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
l.)le0.

IN Essex April 22d, Elias Bliss, ESQ.,, aged about &c.
IN montpelier, April 26, Mrs. Mary Holden aged 49,
III Sockbridge, N " April, Sth Eliza Wells, wife of
M Royal kuggles, aged As years, formerly Of Windsor
4, In montpelier, April Oath, Sarah Taylor, daughter Of
Moses Taylor, aged IS.
In Berlin, APRIL 18th Miss Cynthia Holt aged Sc wears
and IL months. ~ '''
IN rlanheld. April 26, A. A., daughter of Elkns c.
ana Mary G. Perkins aged years
IN farlee April 2, Of disease of the heart Mr. Isaiah
howard, aged % years.
In Waterbury April 17th Joshua HILL aged 90 one NJ
the first settlers of W.
In Waterbury, March 9Th Stephen Hill, aged A.
IN Oaais April I'D, Of lung fever, Mary L. youngest
child Of VIM. s. and Lucinda F. circuit aged years
months and days.
In Waterbury, April 21st of lung fever after an illness
knight, aged so.
In Greensboro, April 18th, Mrs. Eleca Waugh wife of
OF Mr.. Coolidge Waugh aged 55 years.
Middlebury, April 25th Harriet w., wife of DR.. G.
H. Allen, aged 81 years.
In oodbury April 25th Can't James Wheeler aged IA
years months 20 days
lCapt Wheeler of the pioneer settlers of the
town, having removed from Painfeld N H. in the early
part OF the year 1901 Suffering all the trials incident
new settlement He resided in town 81 years, during
winch period the confidence Of the people was often
posed IN him, by honorng him with Offices trust and re
spectability He commanded the military organization
when is was considered both honorable and RESPONSE
bic station. He has reared family of respectable mer
and women, whom he has left with large circle of friends
| W mourn MS departure. ST.
In Middesex, April 10th, Mrs. Betsy T. D. wife of Geo
Wiley, aged 43 years.
Mrs. Wiley kind devoted wife a christian and
conscientious friend and neighbour and leaves daughter
an only child, Ind devoted husband to mourn her IT.
reparable loss. Ed
In Washington, April 25th, at the residence of Hall
Burgin, Esq, Widow Copp, aged SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

SLAVERY IN DELAwARE.-One of the Della
ware papers has recently come out with long
and earnest editorial in favor of the abolition
of slavery in that State. 1t institute a COM
harrison between Newcastle and Sussex counties,
the former being practically free, and the lat
ter a slave county. Elm the former, improved
farm land is worth over fifty-three dollrars per
acre. The following case is cited as showing
how slavery repels population:
About three years ago band of three hun
bred Swiss emigrants arrived in New York, with
all their arrangements made to settle in Della
ware. They were farmers, with money to buy
land, and, hearing that land was cheap in Della
ware-a State settled by their fathers-they
concluded to settle here but finding, on then
arrival, that Delaware was slave State, they
passed us by, settled in Ohio, and helped tt
augment the wealth of that young giant OF thu
! Union"
No one who chances over the progress of Del
aware, as shown by the census statistics, cal
doubt that she will become a free State befOr
long In 1870 she had nearly 5000 slaves, ant
in 1850 but 2290 At the former date the slave
were 1904 per cent. of the whole population
at the latter, they constitute but $50 per cent
The decline during the sixty years was quit
gradual. The plan of extinction proposed b
the paper to which we have alluded, is to max
all children born or brought into the State afte
the next 4th of July, free at the ages of eigh
ten and twenty-one years of age. This, it
thought, will affect no individual slave holdf
seriously, while it will have an instant an
powerful influence on the general prosperity
the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

LITTELL's LIVING AGE Enlarged series No |.
Littell, Son Il Co., Boston; Stanford d Del
lisser, New York.
This sterling work, which, for 50 many years
has maintained its reputation undminished, and
won the esteem of all who look for what is sub
stantial in current literature, enters upon new
series, greatly enlarged and improved, under
the auspices of the eminent publishing house OF
Stanford & Dellsser. 1t comprises the cream Of
cream of all English or American periodicals,
not emitting to arrest and fix upon its pages
whatever is of more curious interest, and might
slip away unnoticed by many in the ephemeral
press. The amount of tact and industry re-
quired to do this as it has been already done,
can only be appreciated by scholar. To take
all the best quarterlies and monthies, much
less to read them, would be practicable to few,
while they contain something which almost
every one would regret to lose. To sft the pure
gold from thu sand, to hunt for the gems amidst
the immense refuse, sometimes to bring out a
grain Of wheat from bushel of chaff,-all this
is done for us by long practiscd, accomplished
hand, and with labor from which most would
recoil with disgust. Think of reading carefully
twenty reviews of the same subject, in order to
select two or three of the best out of them :
The work has been received heretofore not mere
ly with the ordinary stereotype phrases of APP
prevail, but with high encomiums from such
eminent men as Justin Story, Chancellor Kent,
Professor Sparks, Prescott and Bancroft, the
historians, and John Quincy Adams. To clergy
men, lawyers, physicians merchants, and all
others who have not leisure to select for them
elves, it is invaluable, and enable them to keer
up fully with the tide of Time. 1t is published
weekly in eighty double pages, containing al
amount of reading equal to two thirds of q
large Qurterly. In the number before us, which
may be taken as a fair sample we find articles
as follows: The Insanity of William Cowper
Difficulties of Railway Engineering, Eddie'
Round the Rectory, Works of Dugald Stuart
Two Russian Princes Captivity, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Mortified, May lst, 1858.

EDITOR FREEMAN The work still goes on
j. C. c. Winch, Deputy Sheriff, seized ten gal
Ions of New Rum on the premises of Mr.. Hack
EFT also one key of liquor on the premises of
Rufus Woodbury-which was adjudged forfeit
by Roys Jones, Esq, Justice, and ordered to be
DESTROYED. Francis Yattah was tried to-day for
violation of liquor law, and fined $40 and
costs.
Pat Karrigan was fined SIS, for being drunk,
and ordered to be committed for refusing to dis
close where he obtained his liquor.
Deputy Sheriff s. H. Orcutt seized two bar
rels.of liquor at the Depot, and no one appearing
to claim it, Justics Jones ordered 1t into Dog
River. We have thriving division of the SOM
of Temperance here, and we have all enlisted
for the war-let others 60 and do likewise.
REFoRMER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

LAGER-BEER Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine enumerates no less than thirty
eight substances which are employed to give
potency, flavor, consistence, and other desirable
qualities, to this detestable form of grog. Among
them are chalk, marble dust, opium, tobacco
henbane, oil of vitriol, blue vitriol, copperas
alum, strichnine, and other deadly drugs.
These drugs diminish the intoxicating effects
OF the liquor, while they greatly increase its po'
tency to kill But this is all to the advantage
of the dealer, because the customer can drink a
much larger quantity without "making drunk
come" although he will make disease and death
come in double quick time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Hlarrieo.

mss Gahe 18th, Mr. Sylvester Whittier, of Cabot and
MISS Emily P. Cutler, of Danyille ~"'
HI an iiainheid, April 14th, by Rev. VIM. j. Kidder MIR
Plainfied. Hi" Aa"iehoe' po'n o.
AT the Union House, in MONTPELIER Aprl 18th. nv Rev
lord, VIZ. Evens McCrs, of Marshfeld, and Mis-.
In waterbury, April 18th by Rev. G. G. Parker MIR
wei" en- ana Miss NJ. f. Parmeee both of Waterbury,
N hiadebury, April 10Th, by Rev. ]. +. Yates Mr. A
" nvWnaineton and Miss Sarah c. Stearns both Of A.
Gu, tn miamstown, April 15th by Rev. A. Scott Mr. J.
oioyd and Miss Lucy c. Tarbox.
In West Randolph, April 2Sth, by Rev. L. Wheeler Mr.
laws white Of st. Paul, ". IT, and Miss Marion J..
uaughter OF Hon. j. P. Kidder of West Randolph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
II)e hlarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoRsISG.
PRovsloNs-Butter, IS to 20. Cheese, to 81 Lard II
to 10 Taiow, to 10. Dried Apple to 1O Eggs, y;
Potatoes, Is to 3d. Beans 125 Maple Sugar. to
onons-oO Appes-common, 90 to 90 good, 5000 to
900 per Dbl Round Hogs, o co.
fLoUR-Wesern $500; Extra, $685. Double Extra, $500
Berlin Mills, Extra Family $3.50: Double Extra, 5000
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 90. Oats 90 to As. Herdsgfass
Seed $500 $50 per bushel Glover. II per pound
Hay, so, to IS, per ton Rye, 95.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. $2,25 to
$500 Shingles, S1,25 to sI,37. wool.-Common
90 to co. MeRino, 90 to 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Edward Sprague's Estate.

v'tE Subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court for the District of Randolph, Com
missioners To receive examine, and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the Estate of Edward
Spraene late of Wlinmsow, in said Dslriet deceased
the 4lh day of April 1858, being allowed by said cont
to hr creditors of said deceased exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Give that we lattend
to the duties of appointment late dwelling house
of the deceosed in Willianls0wn in said District The
22d dag If May, and 9th dav of October next, at O'Clock
in the forenoon, on each Of SAID days.
|. X. GUSWEi.L, Ic,
JOHN BuSWELL yum To-
Randolph ApriI %, A. u 1888 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Lcmuel yVOOdworth,s E.tafc,

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden al
RANDOLPH DisTRIcT, IS. ! BroOkfed, within and fui
said District, en- the LIST day of May, A. D. 1858,
I lucinda r. WOODWORTH and ELISHA FOW-
IL LER, Administrators on The Estate Of LEMUEL
WOODWORTiI, late If Randolph, III said Dis
trct, deceased, present their administration FIJI
settlement; Whereupon, il is ordered that the same be
referred to the LIST day of June nexi the Registers Of
fee, in said rookieId for examination aud allowance
and that al concerned be notified hereu by publication
of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman printed
Montpelier, three weeks successfully may be
they may appear, md at said time and place they
cause, object thereto.
BY Order of Court,
1873 Attest, J. R. CLEAV LAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Cambridge MARKET.

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Market 1874 Cattle mostly Beeyes and stores-consis
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and three years cid
prices-Market Beef-Extra $775 as,12 first quality
$6,75; I'd, $5,37j Sd $3.50.
Working 800 IT'S to 2OO
Cows and Calves-S35, 35 to 81.
Caves-$4 TO 7.
Yearings- SIS Il.
Two years od-$25 to 2S
Three years old-$35 to 40.
Sheep and Lambs200O at market Prices-In lots, 5000
to g. 90. Extra, 400 10 600.
ssne300 at market. Live, 81 to T. Dressed, to II.
Hides, o. Pelts ST. rs 1850 Calf Skins, u to l2i
Tallow, to u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
DIR. CIR AVES.
LATE OF THE CITY OF .NEW YORK
NOW OF CONCORD N. H.,

NOW OF CONCORD N. H.,
II AS again taken ParIor No. Q, in the Montpe
III lier House, for TWO WEEKS from Wednesday, Apr
29th for the special treatment and of any and all
diseases arising from POISONOUS HuMoRs BLOOD
otherwise,
Diseases Disc Of the LUNGS, HEART, KIDNEYS, LIVER,
STOMACH and BOWELS, CANCERS and TUM0RS,
ERYSlPELAS, SCROFULA, SALrRHUEM, PILES,
DEAFNESS, RHEUMATISM, DEBILITY, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, HERNIA or RUPTURE, SPINAL WEAK
NESS, and Chronic complaints in general.
For cases of remarkable cure of SCR0FULA, CA
TARRH, &C., call and Mrs, Robert Gunnson, Mrs.
Todd and others who called on Dr.. Graves when he was
here last February.
The afflicted can now, for two weeks avail themselves
of the skill of regular educated and graduated Physician
who has had many years experience and great
cess in regular family practice, and in the treatment at his
office, of Chronic Diseases
Montpelier, April Is, 1858. 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
BOSTON MARKET,

BUSTUN MARIE ET,
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoRyING
FLouR.-Western, 81, so 100
poRK-Prme, $3.50 1850, Mess, 1850 1850
Beef, Sl2 To- Lard, II liz. Hams, 10 10.
Butter, ~ a %. Cheese, s 10. Eggs, a. Potatoes
70 $780, Apples $500 $50 per bb Onions, 50 rs
100 Dried Apple, sac. White Beans, $3.50 2,25.
Wool --Saxony Fleece, 10 a As American full blood, So
40; Half blood, 80 So ; Common, 25 80.
Corn 81. Oats, 81 a S. Rye, $o,7s Herds Grass
Seed, $500 $50 Clover, 10 10 per lb Hops5a 8.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
IL emOval OF Burial Ground.

Office hereby given, that the Seecmen of Montpel
~ propose oremove the ms of the dead Inferred
in the old Burial Ground, the knoll northery of Hub
bards Meadow - to Green Mount Cemetery in pursuance
of the Act of 1857.
All persons who have ancestors or relatives inferred
therein and oectto their REMOVAL requested to no
tify the Seectmen forthwith.
PER ORDER OF SELECTaEN.
Montpelier, April 20, 1858. l23w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FOR TUE FRsEMAS EVERY THURSDAY
At Market 1900 beef cate 200 stores 1000 sheep and
amhs 1900 swine.
PRIcEs-Bee Catte-Extra $780, hrst quality, $3.50
ID quality, $3.50 Sd $3.50
Working 0xen-ssO, 95, 100, to 80.
Cows and Caves-S2S, "a TO 40.
Cayes-s3, A to 0.
Yearlngs-S1S to 81.
Two years od-S2ito IS.
Three years eh-$30 to 40.
Sheep and Lamps-sl,75 to s75i extra 400 to 900.
Swine-In lots &c retail, sac.
Hides-6c per III Talow--7c. Calf skins--l0c. Pelts
| LOO 1,5O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
A NEW AND IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY I'm MEDICINE

lust out DIR. CULvERWELL'S report on an entire
u ly and perfect remedy for Spermaorrhea Semi
nal Weakness Debility Nervousness Depression of Spir
it's Loss of Energy, Lasude, Tmdity SeDistrut Love
of Solitude, Groundess Fear, Indecson, Involuntary
Discharges of Semen Impairep Sight and Memory, Bloch
es and Pimpes the Face, Piles Indigestion, Papita-
ton the Heart and Bodily Prostitution of the whole ys
tem inducing impotency and mental and physical inca
pacity.
This little work, emanating from qualified membe
of the Medical Profession gives THE MOST IMPORTANT IN
FORMATION PUBLISHED, to all persons entertaining
doubts of their physical condition. who conscious
of hazarding their health and happiness
1t issued gratis to suffering humanity for their bene
fit and the suppression Of emprcism rnd exorbant fees
Sent any address, the receipt of two stamps by
DR. CHAS. KLINE, 4S0 LIST Avenue, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

The Freeman offers the use its columns to the
-HIti- Lecompton Democrats in the State, who, it
saws, have in three instances been refused a
hearing in Democratic papers. Who are those
4 democrats Mr.. Freeman? The Freeman has
,Soute penchant to become the organ of all the
2parties in Vermont.-Sentinet.
The Freeman is an independent paper, MIR. Sen
|inI and never excludes an article because il
r,ans some one near home. AS to who those
Democrats are, let some papers hereabouts, and
ie vote of next September answer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN rs YEARS OF

RETIRED PHYSICIAN rs YEARS OF
in-law, Nephews and Neces, by that dreadful dease,
Consumption, and suffering with Cough himself de-
termned to visit the East ndies Egypt and JAPAN where
he discovered Preventative and certain for Colds
Coughs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Debility and
Asthma His cough cured Immediately he returned,
cured his Relatives who inherited the disease and in
nection with his Son have employed it in their practice,
curing thousands of considered hopeless by others
For the purpose of rescung many of his suffering fell
beings possible he is sending the recipe all who
wish it for 10 of it to pay the postage and the
balance printing Address Old Dr. HEATH No. 10l Spring
Street, opposite st. Nicholas Hotel, New York C123wD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
Mothers, Mothers. Mothers.

Mothers, Mo- hers, Mothers.
4 N OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to pro.
Il cure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teehing. 1t has equal on Earth. No mother who has
ever tried Mrs. Wiusow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will consent let her child pass through the distress
ing and critical period of teethng without the aid of this
invaluable preparation If life and health be estma
ted by dollars and CENTS it is worth its weight in gold
Millions of bottles of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup are
sold every year in the United States.
Price, only rs cents a bOttte.
None genuine without smile OF Curt Perkins
en- the outside wrapper of each bottle. Nds
Sold by h. f. Pierce, Montpelier, at wholesale and
tall l10y1
j. NJ. Henrys& Sons, Waterbury, Vt. General Whole
sale Agents for Vermont and Canada East
Rock RosE.-This very efficient and justly popula
medicine continues pleased to learn, increase in
reputation and SALE We informed by ladies and gentle
men of undoubted authority and intelligence, who have
thoroughly tried and have been very much aided and Of
ten cured by it, that it is wonderfully efficient in Scroula,
Dyspepsia and the whole Of Chronic Maladies. j.
III. Henry Waterbury, Vt. Agent 104wl6
JUST PUBLIsHED.-A new edition of the Peoples Pam
phet giving the rise and progress and wonderful of
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer from 1S40to the pre-
sent time given gratis by the agents of this vabale med
cine. 1t is richly worth perusa Get copy Smiths
Drug Store.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

The Courier is down on the opposition to the
Democratic party. Everything that is good it
thinks has come from the democratic party.
N general count is made of all the old wars,
hanks and tariffs In another article it speaks
v the next governorship, and lets out the as
Dunding fact, that
We doubt whether any other than Mr.. Hobrook could
@ elected II nomnated.'
We should like to be informed why it is that
we democracy of this State have so strong an
On IN athnlty for Mr.. Holbrook. -Bellows Fail,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
EARLY RAfafAeSl

Early Potatoes!
SToRRs II FULLER have few choice Potatoes for
seed, Of the earliest kind planted. Also, the famous
California and Jenny Lind Potatoes.
April 20, 1858.
The Persian Balm
s for sale by
i Montpelier, Vt. 70 FRED T., SMITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

The general bankrupt law was to come IN in
Vongress this week.