davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

E'ACToRY, WANTED TO RENT-IN OR NEAR THIS
city, with without one two three woolen ma
chney adapted manufacturing sanes cassmeres Or fan
nels would purchase machinery preferred terms ar,
agreeable Address with description and terms c. r. w. boz
l,O06 N. Y. Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, A NICELY FUR
nished ROOM for occasional in the upper part the
city or Brooklyn In the house of widow there
other boarders for which price per week will b.
paid No boarding houses need apply Address Albert
box liz Herald Office for three DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

EOR LIvERPOoI-THE FAvORITE AND FAST SAIL
~ ing ship HENRY CLAY, Capt Caulkns, will sail
Thursday Sept l5 having made several passages thirteen
days and her state ACCOMMODATIONS unequallcd
For passage apply on board TO L. COLLINS Co. the
Office pier No North river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

MoRE OF THE STATE HoUsE.--The Montpelier
Freeman comes to us freishted with iive-col-
umn article on State House affairs We have
examined it only enough to see that, though ap-
pearing as editorial, it was not written by the
editor of that paper, and that it contains an
elaborate attempt to fix charge of bad faith
upon Burlington and her Representatives. We
shall take an carly occasion to give it such at
tenton as 1t merits.-BwHngton Free Press.
We are very happy to take the responsibility
OF the article alluded to- however, and to see
that the Free Press has at last discovered that
the principal editor of the Freeman Dies not
write all of its editorials. We are, moreover
quite free to inform the Free Press and the sass
toot " editor of the Waterman that the editor
of the Freeman does not pretend to the author
ship of one half of what appears in the Freeman
as editorial. We are happy to acknowledge
our obligations to many of the influential citi
zens of this town, and in other parts of thu
State, for their timely advice and assistance
In oar opinion paper which reflects only tn,
views of one narrow mind whose lifeis bounded
by the circumference Of a printing office, will
never catch the key of the secret springs of hu
man nature, nor enable the public so to do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06
Dec. 22d, 1858.

SHAKSPEARIAN READINGS.-The Hon. Hamp-
den Cults read the first Part of Shakspeares
play of Henry the Fourth, on Wednesday even
ing, with perfect success. Having had an OPP
portnnity of hearing all the principal profess
sional readers Of the great bard, we know of
none upon the whole more capable of fulfilling
the difficult task 50 as to make it conducive of
the highest zest and enjoyment of an audience.
The stage itself, with all its appointments, and
with star or two to enact the chief parts,
while the rest are mouthed by undcrlings, can
scarcely afford such unalloyed pleasure as when
all the characters are properly rendered with
just changes and intonations by one whose
tastes and studies have fitted him for the task
Mr.. Cults in person, in the peculiar quality of
his voice which is flexible and melodious. in
manner, tone, gesture, and general good taste
in rendering, is most peculiarly qualified to
read Shakespeare to large audiences, and in his
PRESERVATION of Falstaf on Wednesday night
his triumph was even more marked than before.
On four different occasions he has drawn the
most respectable audiences in this place, during
the last three months, which is proof nos;t,ve
that his entertainments are enjoyable, nor can
we recommend to all the Iyceums more Ger
tain card than Mr. QUITS, who is sure 10 nlaasa
wherever he may go.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

To MAKE Coon WHIT BurrlR.-At the
annual meeting of the Jefferson County Ag-
ricultural Society, at Watertown, tub of
superior winter made butter was exhibited
by Mr.. Daniel Parker, of that town, for
WHICH a premium was awarded by the discre-
tionary committee =" The butter" says the
Northern Journal, "was quite as yellow as
much Of the fall-made sent to market, and
the favor so fine that we obtained of Mr..
Parker the mode Of manufacture. H. states
that as soon as he has finished milking, the
pals of milk are set into kettles of boiling
water, where they are allowed to remain
tlirty minutes, then the milk is strained into
pans and allowed to stand until the cream is
ready tie be taken off, which will depend upon
the temperature Of the room in which it is
set, Before churping, the cream must be
kept in warm room at least twelve hours !;
then it will require ehurning less than an
hour. He washes his butter Immediately
after taking it out Of the churn, and at the
same time salts it. His cows have been fed
on clover hay, without grain OF roots, for six
weeks previous to the time Of making this
sample. Butter made in this way is perfect
ly sweet. of good coor, and will bring from
two to four cents per pound more in market,
thar that manufacturers in the ordinary way
1t is worthy the attention Of farmers"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

To KEEP BUTTER FRESH The Farm Jour-
nal, German paper. published at Allentown
Pa, says butter will remain sweet for six
months or even longer, if prepared in the
following manner: Take the butter as it
comes from the churn and wash the butter
milk thoroughly out of it, then dry the sur
face Of the butter with clean cloth, break
into small pieces and pack it solid in crock.
The air must be entirely expelled. Set the
crock in kettle halGflled with water, then
place the kettle over fire until the water
boils. While beiing, remove from the fire
and let the crock remain in the water until
cold, then place the crock in cool place.
The object 10 boiling is to purify the butter
aud prccipitate the milk, which remains in II,
previous to boiling, to the bottom of the
crock"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

The Cdledoniaa eontradicts the report recent.
lly published in the Freeman, that +" there are
now living, in one small house in Caledonia
County, three women who have seven living
Husbands, and yet living separate from each and
all of them and calls for proof Windsor
Journal.
Our correspondent says, for the proof, travel
up to Sutton, Mr.. Caledonian, and make dill
gent inquiry and we say, ifsuccessful, may the
priest save your bacon,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

Douglas, after his Southern tour, during
which he loolishly pledged himself to all the
fanaticism of Southern fire eaters has taken
Cuba . in his voyage, no doubt for the pur-
pose Of feeling the pulse Of those Creole sub
jects, preparatory to some radical move, and is
now receiving the ovations of his friends in New
York. A speech is expected soon, in which the
future policy of this political weather cock will
5e marked out. Whether it will be to still
make war upon the dead Buck of Pennsylvania
u give him the go by of all his giant dignity
and contempt and overstep his pace by length
ened and bold strides toward Southern favor, il
yet to be seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06
rhe Burlington Times complains that Will,

'fhe Burlington Times complains that while
we have double (treblO the circulation of oql
town contemporaries, they do not SEE fit to re.
buke us for pitching into the Times Oh, Mr.
Times, that is the last " cry baby Tor assist
ancc we have ever heard. We advise the Time.
editor to beget ga faithful COPY of its SIRE
believing the presence Of such blessed cherut
in its fathers present childless sanctum woulC
shame him to stand up boldly to the" war il
predicts, and fight without anching.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

We have the charity to believe that the Times
is sometimes inclined to tell the truth. Its re-
cent associations at the = Partition, may have
corrupted its morals. If Mr.. Boutwell, of the
'"Pavillion,' or the editor of the Freeman
gives their Abolition brother of the Times an
endorsement for truth and veracty. we will then
believe anything the Times may say What
says Boutwell,? What says the Freeman Of
their Abolition brother ?-Rutlaad Courier.
We are sorry for the Burlington Times, that
we are so often called upon to certify to the We.
racity of that paper, but from sense of duty
we inform the Courier that whatever the Times
says of the Democratic party, or 'the platform
on which stands such men as Stephen A.
Douglas &C., we shall be disposed to think
true so far as it accords with the Couriers
Statements, but upon other questions we cannot
give his Catholic Majesty our endorsement, and
Col Boutwell, declines so doing, for up to last
accounts, he This Catholic Majesty has not paid
his board bill, although duly presented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

The following resolutions were ordered to lie
on the table, to come before the next regular
meeting of the Convention
!. ResOlued, That the sale OF furnishing of
Alcohol in all its forms in which it can be used
as beverage ought to be prohibited by law.
2. Resoiued, That the sale or furnishing OF
intoxicating liquors in every form and for every
purpose ought to be prohibited by law,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

That disagreeable, rcpudating, Roman Cath
olic sheet, the Burlington Times, has at last
found congcnial lick spittle, in its little, mean
sneaking, obssquics, anonymous Montpelier cor
respondent, We wish Clarke much joy Of his
new ally, land if he will only publish the name
of his valuable contributor whom he hugs and
kisses through column and a half ofhis paper,
the contributor will very soon have an oppor-
tupity Of learning how he is esteemed by the
citizens of Montpelier Give us his name, Gen.
eral. If you have friends in Montpelier, don't
be afraid of calling them by proper names,--
though we cannot blame the friends for wearing
q mask when they associate with the Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

The TEMPERANCE CONVENTION The proceed
ings OF the Temperance Convention will be
found in another part of this paper. 1t strikes
us as little singular that the Convention
should favor the enactment of law giving a
mob the right to destroy liquor at any time,
and anywhere they pleased, and still oppose Dr.
| Powers resolution,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

A London correspondent states the reason of
the recall of Lord Napier, Brtith Minister at
Washington, to be his continually avowed in
terest in favor Of the perpetuation of Slavery
with all its attendant details Of the present Ad-
mnistration. 1t is well known that such apoliey
is not in Keeping with the feeling in Great
Britain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

We see adopted by the recent Temperance
Convention, II resolutio offered by Guy G.
Sampson, that certain papers named ae 3" the
only Temperance papers in the United States
worthy Of patronage We are sorry that q
Society should lend its influence to any such
mercenary motives of an irresponsible agent of
those papers. Certainly the Society will not
expect us to publish such advertisements " for
the good of the cause"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

The horse Flying Cloud, of the Sherman
family Of Morgans, sired by old Black Hawk,
has been sold by Col. G. V. Cook, Of Addi-
son county. Vermont, to Minor B. Williams,
of Huntsville, Randolph county, Missouri, for
the sum of three thousand dollars, chash.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

HARD TIMEs.--NIany persons anticipate hard
times This winter and we do not believe they will
be disappointed. The indications are in this To-
cality at least, that the lahouring classes will
have hard struggle to get through the winter
without actual want.-Norhfdd Hirdid.
We call the above a very foolish speech
Never was there such an abundant supply OF
provisions in the State, and relatively 50 cheap
as at the present, and the idea of sending out
such responding picture of our happy, COM
Portable, not to say luxurious land, is ridicu-
lous. We have no such extensive poverty as
here indicated in this State, unless it be the un.
promising concern from which we take the
above item. We are Of the opinion that the
poor, y" laboring Democracy "will have a
hard struggle to get through without actua
want"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

The New York Post says that Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon expresses his intention of visiting this
country next spring, and will probably lie in
that city du'ng the religious anniversaries in
Nav next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

A VERMONT CoLr.--Mr. Perley Roberts
of Washington, has Morrill, colt, foaled
June IL. 1857, which weighed, Dec, 20, 1858,
,947 IL pounds and stands 16 hands high.
He has had no extra keeping. Who beats ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

Advices from Senator Sumner, now in Paris,
state that the condition of his health will not
at present permit him'to return to his sat in
the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06


The article upon the State House in the Free
man last week, presents stumper for the two
dailies of two columns each down to the mouth
of the Winooski, which papers seem to be in no
haste to attack its sense of truth and justice
The Times, however, thinks it ga woll-writ-
ten and plausible editorial" and the = contri-
button Of somebody who knew how to write
English but contradicts the even tenor of the
article by asserting that
Montpelier volunteered to build the State
House in consideration that it should be located
in Montpelier. The Legislature, in uiew Of this
undertaking, and upon no other consideration,
gave the State House to Montpelier. This, it
seems to us, is "A simple and plain answer to
anything that can be said on the other side. 1t
was mere business transaction, supposed to be
advantageous on both sides ; and all the State
asks is that Montpelier shall perform her part
of it. The whole thing is in NUTSHELL and
requires no argument whatever. Montpelier
offered, and hound herself, to build the State
House, If the Legislature would make her the
State Capital and the Legislature, in con-
sidcraton thereof, consented
This lily agrees with the hattery and abun.
dant potions of solt-soap dealt out to Mont
peier and her hotels when the Editor of the
Times wished to run his face for his board
among respectable folk. But we wish to sug
gest that Montpelier ,Oas already the Capital
and the bidding of Burlington was to remove
it. The State permanently located it here year
ago, and all that Montpelier ever done was tt
place herself on an equal with other places
that the State might not be induced to breal
its solemn obligations with Montpelier unles
the State was to be better accommodated there
by. The lie to Burlington statements seems t.
be given rather fatty by a courageous gentle
man from " G*s****," corresponding with tn
Bellows Falls Times. He says:
AT the extra session of February, 1857
Burlington offered to build such State Hous
as the State Commissioners might order, free o
expense to the State, provided, the Legislator
would locate the same there Rutland mad
the same offer, after which Montpelier made
similar offer"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

We have to say to the Christian Messenger
that zoe have no objection to the type on which
the Messenger is printed, but these types may
be made to say altogether different things while
under the control and supervision of person
meiudiced In favor Of Kansas Border Ruitianism
We are sorry to see paper of the former ster-
ling worth and integrity Of the Messenger going
over to Black Democracy, or occasionally
tainted with q mixture of articles thonghtby an
! Administration editor suitable Tor a place in his
paper. Did the editor of tho Messenger reside
where his paper is printed, instead of at White
River junction, the case might be different. But
there must necessarily Do times at which the
making up OF the contents of that paper must
partially TALL into the hands OF the editor of that
Administration sheet, the Mortified Herald
The Messenger is informed thatwe have no de-
sire to see it connected with the Freeman Office
The prosperous Society of which that paper has
been the able exponent, is able to sustain good
paper upon its own basis But an editor mus
necessarily be trammelled who is in,partnsrshir
with such black-hearted concern as the Herald
must be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

Austin Brown has been appointed Postmaster
at Stockbridge, Vt, in place Of John NJ Forres,
resieaed and Lewis s. French, at Barnard, in
placs Of Harrison Topliff, deceased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

TERMS.-The FREEMAN is issued weekly at 81 SO per
year. strictly in advance, $500 at the years end-
SO 90 will pay for years If paid at the close of the
first year. No account allowed to run one year un
paid No paper sent out Of the State unless paid in ad
vance. commission of twenty five cents each is allowed
to all who interest themselves in obtaining subscribe
ers. Any obtaining Eve new names Will receive a
sixth COPY free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06
1853.

1t seems odd to write eighteen hundred and
fifty-nine, but by the continual counting up
ward towards the century, we are reminded Of
the non-continuation Of all mortal things and
that =" the world and the works therein " must
depart, while man alone can put on immortal
ity fort' e new heavens and a new earth"
With the beginning of new year, 1t is well
to survey the Past and calculate tho prospects
Of the Future. In doing this we are minded
Of the gratitude we owe to our friends and pat
rons for their kind endeayors for the welfare of
the organ of the old Liberty Guard. From the
distrust naturally awakened during the last State
Canvas, we have come to satisfactory reeult,
and congratulate our friends upon the noble
anti slavery victory achieved.
From the largely increased circulation Of the
Fireman. and that too among the staid, high
minded and honorable portion Of cur people, we
are encouraged to renew our efforts in the field
of moral reform and justice to man, and still
ask the hearty co operation of our friends in
Gnelf luulclOus cUuIlsoiS anu CSlLiSseuin, Nuicl
shall enable the Freeman to more fully express
the voice Of the people.
From the jealousy 80 largely manifestedin the
continued attacks of ourrivals, we take courage
and feel satisfied that with a seupd-bettomed
steed and under the lash of SO many drivers, we
shall be in ne danger of losing ground.
The editorial force Of the Freeman will be in
no manner diminished during the coming year
nor its columns contain less of variety and in
tercst. We have more than our anticipated ac
SESSIONS to our list Of paying subscribers the
present winter, and while we hope our friends
will in nowise relax their exertions in that di
rection, we shall undeavor tp merit their cou
tinucd patronage.
In conclusion permit us to sincerely repent o
all our editorial misdeeds, add pray that our sin
may be found to be the result OF inadvertanc
rather than intention, and 50 God speed us all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

TIE President in the Chair The discussion of
Mr.. SIMPSONS amendment YVES continued.
In consideration of the number of members
necessarily obliged to leave before the close. it
was agreed that no vote should be taken on the
question under discussion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

Every District in this State may use till 1864
Towns series and other series, of elementar y
books, just as it shall choose and, as we are
wholly unable to perceive any advantage in u
uniform series for the whole State, (but rather
Disadvantage we hope the recommendation of
the Board of Education will be treated simply
as recommendation, and that the Districts
will exercise their own Judgment, as to text
books, to the end of the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-06

following resolutions
e. Resolred, That it is to be earnestly recon-
mcnded to all the friends of temperance, in
every town, to unite and concentrate their in
auence to sustain efectually our prohbitory Ii
quor law
I. Resolved, That he who regards the Yer
mont Liquor law as unjust and unconstitutional
and who at the same time accepts an agency, or
any office under the law, especially if he does
not intend to carry out its provisions but vio-
late them, is not acting the part Of good cit
izen,-but in the violation of the principles of
right, and deserves the condemnation of every
law abiding citizen.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Democratic Victory In California.

Che Democrats have achieved a
brilliant victory at the late California
State election. MILroE s.. LATHAM,
their gallant candidate4for Governor,
is chosen Governor by a majority d
twenty thousand. The Democratic
candidates for Congress, ScoFT and
BCRcHALL, are also elected. The dis
patch says the Democratic State tick.
Ct Is elected by an immense majority
Both branches OF the Legislature are
largely Democratic. !.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
lIandidatrs for the PFesidepsyI,

The New York Saturday Press has he
following as 4 list Of candidates for the
NEXT Presidency. Il says
Prominent among the persons having
more or less chance Of nomination for the
next Presidency, may be mentioned
Captain Rynders. Horace Greeley. 3,
Merriam, James Gordon Bennett. Lucy
Stone, S. A. Douglas, John G. Heenan,
Is. P. Chase. Henry Ward Beecher, 3
Bates, William e. Burton, d. ). Dickin.
son, Stephen FL. Branch. John Bell q
w. +. Mellens. John RI Hale. Lord Dun
draery, "a. II. Stevens, Sylyanus Cobb
Jrs, Gerrit Smith, N lip Banks, A. j. n
Duganne. s. P. Hanscom. Henry Al
Wise, Awful Gardner, Judge McLaue
Andrew Jackson Davis, Jefferson Ditto
Abby Folsom. B. NJ. Il Hunter, Ton
IIyer, u III. Hammond. Col. Fuller, y
IC. Fremont, Cheralier W'ickoff, j.. Y
| Breckenridge, Persone, Of the.Satufda,
Press, james Buchanan. Peter Cooper
James G.s.Swisshelm, Ned Buntline. " 9
kseph Lane, j. Augustus Page, Henry J
Raymond, Thomas Thumb, 2. q. Bar
mum, Mrs. Bloomer. Parsoti Brownlow
Deacon Hailock. and Mr.. \ eadon's Ora
tor Patriot. Sage, Cicero Of America
Laudator ofWas hingt,5n, Apostle Of Char
ity, High Priestsof lhs Union and Fflen'
of Mankind t|es sss a Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
{ CoEfngtOn and Ohio Railroad.

A Convention Of hesfriends Eof the
Covington and Ohio Railroad was
held in Putnam county, Virginia. -
Kanawha, Cabell. Mason, Putnam,
Logan and Wayne counties were rep
resented. Col. Jacob Early, Of Put
nam, was, elected President. sIa the
preamble adopted il setfourth thu i'm.
portance OF finishing the road. Tbs
resolutions adopted assertit to DO The
trke policY44pf the State that sneh al
appropriation should be made TIL this
road Lat tho coming Legislature. as
will be sufficient to complete the en-,
tire road, and that at least 81, POD, 0of
of such appropriation should be an.
.nually ezpeadA on the road INIT
the same is completed 10 the Ohio
River. A committee was appointed
ito lay before The Legislature, at it
next session, asmemoriai einbodyins
|the proceedings ofthe Convention e..
Cincinnati lsaqai;fcr.