davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
MuSperfaufH
NuSberfaufg

IN 9u US Uelb0aus,
@olcarteiter unp lltrmadrr,
Sr'aelttest Nr. l27 spiihrn I. unp s. @trose
Gem SrieprlHSbtr9er@Jttdmeuper gtlenta6uzD snppt
9c9eniiber
0urd' lan9jaRriSe jRrGnflihteit eeronIoet r,.ir
@eldaft aufSu9cten, btete ib bienit cinem pset mtsn
9uolitltm tnetn mOllaIcrtirtes 0aaer pon lIfhrs, =,
9'lenaareh ii ben b%iligiten Nreiien an nnS ts. '
nicrte, Dap et GROCER Sbcil Der Gjclpmoarrm .n,
mir lelblt an9efertist wurpcll, fir perer gntinitSt
ih init 9edlt biirgen tann. 0''p""'
AHd' bin ib sSillens rrein leNr souaanbioea
@olbarbeiter< ssertjsus, lpmte cine MoTs eSa nrmsf
5atpts, rnp Sielc anpers Gdte unb ,nSd,ts lGs
feline 81 Y~erflufer. N ~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12

Safcr's, Safion's uup Stcusbton'S Sitters, meldcs
asbtere isbr gut uno Defenders Den aSirtbcu su empfsb-
3en 1T.
Strides. e&tes Galat (YrpScncsr) Del.
5siner icincr l6war,er 9fcfsr u. ScuE bsim Nfunp.
@an3sr i&iparssr pfeffer. Neltsnpfsfcr, @uefatnub
unb @usfatblutbs-
Burning Stub uub Qlccbpl 6et
6. @asner. gpottetcr unp SruaaiR,
ode Der 6. II. SruapltraBe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
9ettfrieb &5nta, Gape,ierer,

V1tHfNU NpNlSl 2IPeS1tter,
Gupfs5t F6 irintn 8rsunben unb benz beutIben @utlifnrn I'M
4nfett8un8 autr Yolttrarbeitel, 2aps;iersn Der 3intner, @u ban
gen Der Sorbanse ub ale ionttse gum 2apuertr sgelbdtt atbo,
fnSe arbeitrn uno neripriht biui9e uuS rsels 9ebtenura. MuG
tsrten ole Arten Deecrationen bi Sorfont,ntnben S~eflidbfcitsn osp
fbmadspa cu%s9.fnbtt. @at Guftrdse wtrbcn bi 5rn. YStt6cr
gen eencn,ncn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
G~reeben's Yrtpatz &pf6aus.
LIT SrpaSlra6e.

Subtm Id benz Sersbrliden @ublttum fur bic mir
fitter e~rwisienc @unlt tsRens oanfe, erlaube Id, mir
,usei& Die Nnieige gu madden, baB i'd, In Siniidt auf
bic bsranridenre biIisere Satressett. MIDI entitloleu
babe, metne prsile BON beute an (pte untei, temsrft)
berab,uleBtn. 3uslsid tcmcrte i'd nod, oae i'd, audi
frner msin 6aus ltrete pripat f%ortfibren uno mid, BE-
muteu ,perpc, eS metnen @Gunern 70 pptnlid, unb
comfortable ale m5eltd su madden. : Sn Der SpH
nuns, ca6 otises arrangement bic Biuiauns einss
serebrliheu Yublitums fiuren m6ee, ~smpfetle i'd mid
aud ftrner Sbrsm ~9enei9ten 3uiprld.
Gr9ebtnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
S. $. Steder's
Neu etn9erid,tete beutlhe 8ud,binbcreii

Sorti6ritt nit Den anforberunsen berSsit mus arireip Ssn b,;
9sbsn, Der itin9ehalter rtGti9 perltsbt; Stiutan6 III gfudidrit
Bon sieltn, grunelase bsise!t, srIa he i'd mir ben, Y%ersbriSsn
Sutbinbsr.i bur4 %perlatsosns Ssitstmdssserbt0err.naegn seS,atsnS
ssrpOltdnoiet eSte. ue Jest tnr& bic srrburd btrpirften gsrbsfs
nass su lsilen iii ben stanb seitst bin. aas in new Na x st Se-
snos arbsi!en. ale; @ertfSIio's, sRuFt> einbdnbe, einfaiThnn sasn
sGn Sitdsrsi.a e. &C., ole artsn :SOrsn fir D~rpsoo6- stpres 'i e
1ras fur Serutler tptrben nah ME por al,oefruGf III "'
Saat arhn 2dtfaAen. pen Sol;, @aype inb Glas. Gne ;pn,.r
%$prratRie. s. S. Sttfer' '""''
Su1binbsr unb @apparbriter.
l9s Natns, Ipifttn Der 8. ,tnb 10. Strss,
HihMpnb. So ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12

Strides Burning Stub gum Srrfauf trt
s. 6. 8if6er, Wot.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
Ga9erbifr Deuof,

Ntetnen oreunpen nno Dem aelamn,ten biertrinfe,sst
9uel'tnm Die an5eiae, cap i'd fur3lid ben fra6er ssn
5fa. Ssnla,nln %asluertsn e%a3srbisr- Salon an N,atns
i'd mid frsuen treros, oaleltt rs6t oft m,ine ar. DaB
uno sanoSIsuts NIT benz tsasnGasertier bebfeas,, ~
fGnnsn. Nnk.Tnaa q"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12

Gtritian SaIeGer,
Sttn ern6 5ptel, Sricpri6sbure, Sa.
Geilcnpe unb SrarNer fnpen bier quite uno freunp.
Tide Slufnartung.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12

Sosben srlaltsn cine friihe Senouns Surnira Hl,ip
tttltsS mir gu Io We: Ss gallSi,e lIub is etc. bas aaari ysr>
&dnmsn II. b8l. nj. gu ben %biai9tsn 0rsNtn. NA'i""'
Bartn9 Il. Scarce, @lppt6,fsr
Srpaohr, spiihfn DIR s y a e. az.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
Sefannfntdcbnnacu
@eo.s 5reituS,
. q iit cn= 9 d. II h lft a cb & 4
go. l63 Srcapfr. 81

Np. Ib3 Brouoitr., Bidmon6,
enpfuset eh etnitfst Daintn &i&mcnoe ftn rpcslaNprtrt,s 60
ger sr 9nnsns Shuttu ei amer Setrifotipu, rirb InSft si,s,ths,
trslnel,Glt il einen, StIuds O%siTcten elm, ta or utermust ii, isis
gesetleh Nuneen ini 9uisT uo aud. rsrhdltniFntists bilisct S8aart
beptenen III fpnrcn. - Heraraturcn rsrecn bri,nS oua1Sf5 kr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12

Sottlin9 .etatlilisment unb sB0olslale Giearrenitor,
=: Ns.nsn @si3atisfttinSsn unb Dem @ublifum In, auoemrin,n
pc %iSsl9s, cap ip III Der Is. Strafe ,piGh,n gpair mi Tn.s
fInsn nsus I, Store ssmisitet unb balel6jt slniiraa ns'S FIR SI s,S Sass
S s.Es., s as, gertsr, etbsr &C., icpit Gisorrtn I'M sDseTG. ts
AF'"e SHa,a,sFpis'ts FUR srltsTs &rtikt iine nj. lirSsr,
gints p' Nuss"0 y (8aIa.a .:sa..t6na.
5aIee gints 81 nj6t sr,.r
g9leGeresrtantsr SenitBtn cine bsotutcnSc N,rsissrr.ysSi,,,.
sefs'tf sstna Reg jHn' %biaisisn @arfrreis. ''A~pSaHs' Ss~
Sl'f r. sno 8arftspsrn srlauts i'd mir ~insbs,srt,r. ouf ,u,,
o9enccn Sranbs: "'N"' ''P'eehp tpstlfpetle in
uaass (@airs) Girs0a, Sntipan, Columbia gi,t,x,,
S'8alis, eonOrss, German Qrineips, @enuin. s nrirriss'
SaSana p'
IN Seri&ispsnsn Sualitdtsn,
5tntthu6ate II. /. 10.
30 y. 9Bettba6er
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
Oeutfhe 6ebamme E.
@trs. 8. Staupe, 1913 Srcaplr. 3pilaen ber

I'VE o. OtHWVFi % OtUUUIF. 5VtltDfl OCT
6. uno Z. Stra6e,
radt en beutidsn &rauen 8idnpnos Bic eraebenifs Sln,sio, boa
Fe in SsutIhlano ae @tb0mme lmbiert unb af Der llnjSerltSnt
81 GeifSig ibr Granten %5etonben Bat, ippruber lie bic bekn oruoniIr
scrle9sn fam. ipesbalb tic lid bei pprfpantenbcn Gcleoen6eirn Be-.
aeRS empletlt. 5usleih Tadpt bieielte ibren GJ6uncrirnen bic Din
leige. baB Tie bs Snpfeu Der Stnber, 9lutt9clIeeeu II + NJ. bsIrns
bsOrat unh errartlSen @~uftrdasn idnsGtsnS rahfrlnmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
@ III. Bilpt,

21tnnCltrabt Np. 49,,
gmpftplt bcIn e:ttrcn gublttlm Irir notl 0litrtirtes Qaasr yen
8plcmaorcn uac tlbycn. Repuraturen lptrbeu iprSi6ltis une iii.
Zig %ausScfabrt. (fur Die lltren miro saranttrt.l Saara, bciten
pcrben s~clhmadppa ansefcrtiet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12

SG6ne ldwurse Din.e, fir @hubmadher, gu haten
bel 6. @a9ner, Drussilt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
. d, s. @p's

peutl&e 8rilhte Ii. 5atsbaltunss- @rtitl,
Gde SruGps uuo 8. StroEe.
o'sts al 9dne ale %rten ror Saner- Ganbcs, 8rN6tru, Che
loec, Spnbcne &c.
Gtenie elm auS9sr66lCS Hde"r pcn Srun,5Ti&cn Warfalns.
&eiifish, Sltrlten. Sptsl unr GjalsneresS atei. Shrei6n,otsriaI,
9tellsfpeertn, Grrtmrnnatts, Suipelerfodrn, ftiu. 85rte, ppl,l
mG1rfl II. onHrrcS 60ust0ltureentr6tte
elelIdp cite Nu5p0ht "rn Gigorrsu uS Iatat iebcr SMt rub
Ycu tti.Cr Sualit6t.
suh spic@t unb sri9as6fy TtS rpn iecer Geytt n, bot.r.
&4-2iu1fs 9nai pcnte. -aaar
800 Sdrrcts a6prlte @fotes fWr Side-,
90 &pc 6lcur.
zoo Nad0aes Spee Saler0idS,
30 Barrels 9lep SrlronS NtpIoIf,s. btG, 0noIt6,
% Scrtr ~Genattcncn 9iueer, ~
20 Se9s Ccnf %. 1 garc,
20 ydtreto Ncaf so. / Care,
90 NCSs GoIbcn Gutter
NIB "erTdiet9 uro SIT biiiasn @reiien ;u tattn Ser
% nj. WdlIate u. Spbr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-12
II c.

9. Btil6a&er, n~asintser assnt fur BEN S,oat mir,;,;,,
fir Saeob See9er'6 Baltimore 0a9srbtsr, utterk6lt 0oatr nm
e~mpfdnst reSelna6s Spsin,a! w6dentItb Senounseu pisIss ous |~s
aeiAnthn Ga!9srO'trs; 9slellunssn irpott vcm Eager bier. ais Su gf
nstns 9srmltlan9 oirttt son Baltimore, wsrtsn prompt oasaSfubrt
8sriauI 9s9en balr gum %piiiisltcn MurfterciS.
IS. Str0Rc, 'piNhen sRain unb Cars.
Silt Dem Gtntriit Oct SommerIaiipu erlaube ids mir
ben btf9sn NSirtbtn uno Stcretespsrs n,etn Baltimore rnb ati[a
bslpbia Ga8trbter Sur Mbnabms Al e%n,pfeblen. ooS in ySS Sue.
Et6t ttinsr anoersh Ssiuseauelle nadIN,t. Vreis Der 9Srr,11 60
DStr S24 per StB 9ssen taar. o"'' ~''
2agrbisr. as; 9nrtsi unS Cher in 8Ealasn pe fei6,r
Suarie pr Dussnb $3.50 '""'
g gsS 80 s'aI@'" ni@t siHssrs&ns.
9. GtiIbaSer.
1s. 6trass ,mif5en Nes,a nnb Cav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
The Atlantic Cable Successfully Laid.

We have dispatch from Trinity Bay an
nouncing the arrival of the Niagra at that place
and dispatch confirming the successful laying
of the Gable, and that messages are now being
received.
TRINITY BAY, August 5. The Atlantic Tel
graph feet sailed from Queenstown on Saturday,
july II, and arrived at mid ocean on Wednes-
day, the 28th. Made the splice at P. NJ. on
Thursday, the 10Th, and the fleet seperated-the
Agamemnon and Valorous bound for Valentia,
lreland-the Niagara and Gorgon for this place
where they arrived yestesday and this morning
the end of the cable will be landed.
It is 1898 nautical or 1850 statute miles from
the telegraph House, at the head of Valentia
harbor, to the Telegraph House, Bay of Bulls
Arm, Trinity Bay and formore than two-thirds
of this distance the water is more than two
miles in depth.
The cable has been payed out from the Aga
memnon at about the same speed as from the
Niagara.
The electric signals sent and received through
the whole cable are perfect.
The machinery for paying out the CABLE
worked in the most satisfactory manner, and
was not stopped for single moment from the
time the splice was made until we arrived
here.
Captain Hudson, Messrs. Everett and Wood
house, the Engineers, the Electricians, and Off
GERS of the ship, and IN fact every man on
board the Telegraph Fleet has exerted himself
to the utmost to make the expedition successful.
and, By the blessings of Divine Providence, 1T
HAS SUCCEEDED CYRUS w. FIELD.
The following is a copy Of Mr.. Fields mess-
age to the President
"TRINITY BAY, August s.
To the President Of the United States Washing
ton
Dear Sir The Atlantic Telegraph Cable on
board the United States frigate Niagara and II.
B. NJ steamer Agamemnon, was joined in mid
ocean July Goth, and has been successfully laid,
and as soon as the two ends are connected with
the land lines, Queen Victoria will send a mess
age to you, and the cable will be kept free until
after your reply has been transmitted.
With great respect,
! Your obedient servant,
CYRUS W. FIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

the possessor of an income of some thirty thou
sand dollars annually; and 50 anxious was be
that all who might ever travel on the boat
should know that he had honored it with his
presence, that he told all the cracks and crew.
ces, and even the holds in the capstan, ESQ says
fable,) that they might tell it to future trav-
elers. Need say that he was company for no
one?
Our next characters are what are now tlco };
but would, if the one could have his way, be
made one flesh. One was a young man Of So
called noble blood, from Virginia, F. F. W.
bound to Germany, and (as he seemed to think)
most divinely beautiful miss from New York.
lie soon became enamoured of her singing, and
by all his powers endeavored to make himself
as much the object of her admiration as she
was of his As time rolled on, one day he
would think the thing was did, and the next,
from jealousy, would not wish to live. To
walk, chat, and sing with her was to him par
adise to be deprived by some one else, or any
other cause, was equally to make him miser-
able To say that she was enamoured, would
be to stretch the truth to say that she was
free from his attentions, would be to say she
remained within her cabin. She was sorry
when we left them at Southampton, but he was
pleased for he seemed fully to believe he could
make her his own, could he be rid of us, (nearly
all the Americans on board,) as he knew he
should have day or two before she landed
When we left, and others said, " am sorry to
part with you," he said the same, but seemed
feel, I'wish you had gone before" When
they waved their hats and kercheifs, las we
took a steam tug,) as il to hold us in their
sight and memory, he swung his, as if to say,
'Hie thee away, and leave me alone with my
Mary"
The last, (and this might say, with few bust
ness men, and two or three young men comprised
all the American company was specimen Of
a down east school-master, who had been, from
appearance, halfstarved in his college course
and had since lived on loUe. He had just mar
ried, and they were taking their wedding tour
All on board who could understand English
knew them by the name of " Connubial Felici
ty." lie listened with rapture to her sotto roc
songs, and she was entranced with his con
verse. The affectonate dalliance of their pri
vate chamber was openly enacted on deck-ir
saloons-everywhere-till we poor non-Bene
diets dreamed Of the happiness of married lif
in consequence. Pity such hot affection grow
soonest cold
But hurrah We have passed the Sell,
Isles, Lands End, and the noted Needles, ant
are steammg up Southampton River, and sool
must land. Goodbye for to-day and if weel
from now does not find me more land-sick thai
| have been sea-sick, will endeavor to portra
something of English men and English manners
Most Respectfully, G. W. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Stocking Grain.

IN riding about the country just now
while farmers are cutting their winter grain
| am reminded of an intention that existed too
late toripen last year. This was to call at
tention to the mode of stocking grain. In
the showcry weather of last year, saw not
little grain greatly damaged for want of
being properly put up. Now 1t is just as
easy to put grain up in the stock SO that it
shall SIZED rain for fortnight, as it is to set
itup as it is ofte done.
The plan is this. can vouch for its cor
RICHNESS, both from personal trial and from
seeing grain stand, put up by my father, and
through weeks of dull weather, without
hurt. The bundles should not be too large.
Then ten aud only ten should be put together.
Select the two straightest and evenest bum
dies for the caps. Then of the Others, take
one in each hand by the tips, and chuck
their butts firmly upon the ground about a
foot apart. Bring the tips closely together.
put up four more in the same way, leaving a
space Of six inches, between each couple.
They will then stand in two parallel rows,
three in row. Now put one at each end
and bring the tops all closely together with
the hands. They will stand thus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Those County Conventions,

We presume the result of the County Con-
ventions called for last Saturday, if not perfectly
satisfactory to the callers. satisfy them that no
attempt to create disafecton in the Republic
can ranks in this County can meet with sue
cess. Aside from those who came that properly
belonged to the Democratic Convention, there
were none to organize Convention-at least so
the movers seem to think, as none was organized
If the callers of the professed anti-slavery Con-
ventions intended to go in with the Democrats
or receive any notice from them, in that, too,
they were mistaken; for the Democratic Con-
vention nominated regular Democratic Ticket.
with no illusions to any thing else that we could
learn Of.
Since penning the above, Mr.. A. G. Burke re,
quests us to say that the County Convention
called g by request of 800 voters stands ad-
ijourned to the 2Sth Mr. Jacob Scott requests
us to say that the County Convention "without
reference to former political associations is ad-
joumcd to the 18th; also that he has authority
from Mr.. Burke to say that the other is adj
journed to that time.
Now we claim the right to say what we think
Of these Conventions. The call for the first WAS
written and fathered by Mr. Burke; the other
was written by Jacob Scott and fathered by
VIM. P. Briggs. The idea of Convention be-
ing called as the one was by 300 voters, fathered
by the Chairman of the Radical organization
without any reference to the idea that it was a
Radical Convention, looks as though Mr.. Burke
was ashamed of the Radical colors Also the
union with Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Briggs looks bad
when we take into consideration the fact that,
although Mr.. Scott has adjourned his to the
same time and place as the Temperance County
Convention, he is known to be the friend and as.
socate, or at least was twice the candidate, and
once elected, for County Commissioner, by the
i-Liquor-Law, rum folks. Now we are Of
the opinion that the people will easily see thro
this tom-foolery, and that Mr.. Burke. Mr. Scott
and Mr.. Briggs will again be found-yes, AND
Mr.. Carpenter too-calling for what will moi
come on the 18th. We hope this is the end Of
this matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

RADICAL STATE CONVENTION Some ten or
twelve persons met at the Court House on the
4th, and substituted the name of Rev. Geo.
Putnam, of Albany, as candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, in place of Hon. VIM M. Pin
CRY, who had been reported as "not being d
candidate" We advise these men, as we ever
have done, to read the sensible letter of one of
their number, Z" S. NJ. s. in this week S paper,
and 60 into the great demonstration in favor of
the principles of the Declaration of lndepend-
once, which instigated our forefathers in the
foundation of our Republican Government, and
to earnestly labor for truth, justice, morality
and temperance, making the organization what
they would have it, and keep it pure and free
from the corrupting influences which steal into
unguarded courts. All the influence and as
sistance Of stanch Ahti-Siavery men is needed
to preserve the Republican party of this State
intact, and with it it can be done, but without
it 1t may go off to the lead of other influences
Shall we have it? Mr. Putnam is a firm and
capable advocate Of the Radical Abolition doc
trine, and we wish he were in the Republican
move.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

In this arrangement they will stand
firmly, and the air will readily circulate be.
tween them. Now take the caps and slip
the straw in the band SO that it shall be shor-
ter above the band where the cap is in place
on the side of the tic. As the straw is
rolled together in binding, it will readily sep.
arate at this place to the centre of the bun
die. Having the the hands in the bundle,
place the upper pant of the opening near the
base on the end bundle below all the heads,
and raise il carefully up till it covers half
the stock. Now spread out the straw so as
10 cover the whole, and if you have done it
well, you need not fear long storm, for the
stock will stand up and shed rain, while the
interior will readily cure by the circulation
between the bundles. 1t will be seen that
in this way the outside of the stock is COM
pleteIy matched by straw that meets in the
middle and slopes off every way.
Ii this is long description, Mr.. Editor,
bring on your grain, and I'll put it up in
half the time have been writing this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The NATURE OF THE ANIMAL.-Some correspon.
dent, or ass. editor of the Bradford Telegraph,
doing good honor to the character of that paper,
while using its editorial head, pitches into a
pile of dirt like a gentleman OK, because the
Freeman don't go over to the Radical Abolition
ists to create third party as an object for the
ammunition of " SIGH like matters - as himself
Good luck to him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

F. P. Blair, Jr., is defeated in Missouri
The vote stands, Blair, 6l22; Democrat, 67lS ;
American, $3.50. 1t appears thata portion of
those in favor of emancipation could not give
mp their X. n ideas. Hence the result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The Lamoille County Republican Convention
is called at johnson, Friday, August 9th, at
10 O'Clock, A. M. "Spunky Lamoile" is a
little late, but we trust the people will have am
pie time to get their votes and will all be at the
polls. If some one will see that we have the
proceedings on Saturday, we will endeavor to
send the information to about one thousand vo
ters in the County the week previous toelection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

We presume the Kansas question is now settled !:
and the people themselves left perfectly free to
take care of themselves. The vote on the porpo-
sition of the Administration for their admission
as State, is, as far as heard from, as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The political hatmosphere " of old Wash
ington must be decidedly opaque about these
days Veryennes Citizen.
More smoke than fire, Mr.. Citizen, as is gen.
orally the case among the many attempts at
change all over the country. You know there
is " nothing depending 7" this year,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

1t is thought the whole vote of the territory
will reach $4,000, and the opponents of the bill
claim majority of 5000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

Hon. j. S. Morrill, was nominated for Mem
Der of Congress in the Second District, By ac-
clanation at White River junction on the 5th.
" here was the Ph9nir Editor?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

Hon. f. p. Walton was nominated for Mem
Der of Congress from the First Congressional
District, at Rutland, on tho 4th. The pro.
ceedngs have not come to hand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Republican County Nominations.


Republican County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
JOSEPH POLAND, For SENATOR'S
E. d. PUTNAM, for "eh"'ore'
{. G. WATSON, County Judges.
D. X. SMITH, States Attorney.
GEO. W. BAILEY, Judge Of Probate.
l. C. BROWN, Sheriff.
WIN. M. ELLIS, High Bailif,
ORANGE COUNTY
NJ. BILL, TUT 0ena'"rs'
JAMES F, GEORGE,
JOHN WAITE, 0ouii'S 'uuges'
CHARLES G. DEWEY, States Attorney.
ELISHA ALLIS, Sheriff
RICHARD SMITH, High Bailiff
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WILLIAMiF. DICKINSON, Randolph District,
JOSEPH ATKINSON, Bradford District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

Levi Sergeant sends us 81 90, but don't give
his Post Office Where is it?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

TERMS.-The FREEMAN is 81, so per year in advance,
but Will pay behind and year in advance,
If paid by the close of the year. OsccOunt allowed
to run over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOTICES---The FREEMAN has much the
largest circulaonin Orange, Lamoille and Washington
counties, and double the circulation at large OF
any paper in the state. 1t offers the best medium,
for legal advertisements, and at cheap rates.
s. R. NILES, Successor to v. B. Palmer,) Newspaper
Advertising Agent No. l. Scolays Building Court street
Boston, authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper, at the same rates as required by u.s."
s. NJ. PETTINGILL & CO., are authorized to receive
Advertisements for this paper, at lowest rates. in
New York and Boston.