davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Che 4flarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET .

REPoRrEp FOR THE FREEMANgvgaY TUESDAY M0aSiNG.
PRovIsoNs.Buttex. Is to .. Cheese, to 10 Lard Il
to 49, Taow, to 10. Dried Apple, : to 81 Eggs, L;
Potatoes, Il to2o EeAns, $O6a1OO. Maple Sugar
Onions-OO Appes-conmon % to % good, 5000 to
600 per Dbl Round Hogs, 0a0.
FLoUR-Western Sc 90 Extra $780, Double Extra, so
Berlin Mills Extra Family, $3.50: Double Extra, $500
GRAIN AND HAY.-Gorn 81. Cats % to IS. Herdsgrass
Seed $500 500 per bushe Clover. IL per pound
Hay, S., to s1S per ton. Rye, 60
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. 1925 to
$3.50 Shingles, sl2j to Sl37. wool.-Common,
90 to 49, Meaiae, 60 to 50. Bark, 80 per cord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

The Queen conducts all State affairs, and is said
TO have caused the King to sign treaty with
Austala, offensive and defensive.
1t Is reported the Neapolitan Government had
offered to furnish the Pope with lour battalions
Of Swiss troops.
SPAIN.
Mr.. Preston the new Minister of the United
States had arrived at Madrid.
ITALY.
AT Milan arrests continued to take place.
discomfort was general, and complete stagna-
ton prevailed in business
AT Pava daily increasing activity in forty
ing took place. Batteries would soon be finish
ca, and mounted with guns of the heaviest cal
ibre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS.
AND
THE ONLY REMEDY.
DIR. j. HOSTEI'ER'S
Celebrated Stomach Bittcrs,

But that numerous class who devote them Sc Ives lit
erary and other seenlary pursuits and in consequence
of want of physical exersse become the victims Of Ian
guor and debility, without appetite, have hther-
to sought in vain for some nvgorating life giving medi
cine whose effects upon the system shah be both speedy
and permanent Physicians of eminence, and profound
ly acqanted with the requirements OF the human frame
commend HOSTEFTER'S BITTERS as the safest and
swes stimuent tothe ecuperatve energies Of the sys
yet discovered 1t restores the appetite, gives fresh
ygor to the digestive organs sends the blood through
veins with lively current corrects tendency to
dep esson of spirits and fits for the transaction
business with cheerful heart and active mind. Unlike
other medicines which have been devised for the same
object the Bitters do not act spasmodcay, with
temporary power-the influence of the remedy is lasting.
And patient will hut give attention securing
proper exercise after the relief has been Afforded he need
fear no leturn Of the affection The debility natural to
the encroacments of upon the bodily frame is also
aeyiaed BY this great strengthening medicine, thus
abng the aged to pass their declining days in physical
whereas they suffering from extreme weak
and nervousness To this venerable class OF people
HosTETTERs BTrERs may he commenced as invaluable.
The propretor5 Of this nvgorator have, In addition,
deep qualification in assuring Nursing Mothers that they
will find the Rtters the best and safest OF restortves
Very few medicines sanctioned by physicians
be administered during the period Of nursing thu
has obtained an universal preference.
lJThose who desire purchase this great remedy for
Dyspepsia and Debility should remember the precise title.
H0STETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BlTrERs.
1t is put up in quart bottles with the Of Dr. J.
OSTETTERS Stomach Bitters blown on the bottle and
stamped the cap covering the cork with the autograph
of llostetter Smith the label These things i'm
portan account Of the counterteits nov In
the market.
GFPrepared and sold by Hosetter l. Smith, Pittsburgh
Pa and also sold by all druggists grocers, and deaert
generay throughout the United States Canada South
America and Germany l6qyl
Wholesale and retail by L. F. PIERCE Montpelier. Sold
also by Edwin Porter and Dr. Nichols Northfeld and al
dealers in medicine everywhere.
WEEKS POTTER, Boston, General Agents for the NeS
| England States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

ArATE OF VEEMONT,l In PTobnle C.Uri hidden a
WAsHIvGroH District Montpelier wiin and far sald
DI,t, let. ut The LII day ui March, T.. II. 1850.
hAVIU CUUIn, Administrator Tie Estate Of
Thomas Osg I'D, late Ut Cabt, in said District de
ceased PIE his administrator acccuet for sci !rrut
v lereupou il is ordered THAI the he referred to
th,. 9Th day Of April, 1859, 1T lhc Probate Office IN
said Montpelier, for eIaminatlI and allowance: aGd
thai all concrrnrd he notified hereof bv The publication OF
this order IN the Green Mountain Fireman. printed at
Mntpt itr three weeks successfully, som a nay h.
f they may appear said time and place aud the,
,ee cause, object ,iItrrin
Ey order e Cour,,
10 Attest, r. K MERRILL, Reg sttt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
cAMRRIDGE MARKET.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
CesxEcEso Fog THIS FREsHAs EVERY WEDNESDAY,
At Market s5eCatte, abon 800 Beeyes ard So stores
consisting Working Oxen, Cows and one two three
years cid
Psces-MAEket Beef-Exha $500 $50; 6rst quality
$3.50; "a, 1925, Sd $3.50.
Working 0xen--90 a 49,
Cows and Calves-S2S, 80, to 81
Ca,ges-S4 90 to 900.
Yearline5- None.
Two yeSys old-S20 ~ rs
Three gears old-s26 to 80.
Sheep AID Lambsla5o't market Prices-Inlots $2,25
to 800 Extra, $500 To 0,75
Swiae009 at market. Live, 6! to Dressed, to Il
la-s Ii tos Peiis, 81 $I75 Calf Skins, IA to Is
alh@ ~ to Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
H.iIleraiinn NAfice
Zephaniah Kibbee's Estate

'HE subscribers, having been appointed v he Honor
able Probate Cnnr for the District Of Randi ph, Com
missoners, to receive, examine aud adjust alt claims
and demands OF ali persons against the estate If Zfpha-
hah kbbee late of Randolph in said District deceased
repreSe insolvent and the Of months ON
the 0n day of March, 1859 being allowed by said court
cretors said deceased to exhib md pove their
respective claims before Give notice that watend
tn the duties OF appointment at The dwelling bonse
the deceased in Randolph, in snd District the second
Tuesdays Of June aud September neat, o'clock
the afternoon on each Of said days.
LEONARD SPRAWL g, ,,o,,,..
A. r. 0sGO0D w" 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
4}larrir0.

In Middesex, by Aaron Laid, Esq, Mr. John W, Geh.
ell, and Miss Fidea A. Parmeter, both of Montpelier.
In Coventry, March Sth by j. W. Murphy Mr. Willard
Mcdaniel, and Miss Lovna Magoon, both of Barton.
In Warren, March 10Th, Mr.. Russell Shauck, Of War
rem, and Miss Caroline Hanks, of Lincoln.
In Brookfeld, March ODD by Rev. ID. Wild, Mr. Henry
E. Dutton and Miss Harriet Graves both of Brookfed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

coRREcTEs Faa FREEMAN svERY TUESDAY, MoRSIKG.
FLouR.-Westesn, 1926 a9.
Rg.--Prme, $1,000 1850; sless, $1,000 1000
Beef, 81, 90 lis. Lard. 12a a lSc. Hams, 10a 11a
Butter, i5aas. Cheese, 81 Il. Eggs, IL. Potatoes
035a $685. Apples, $2,'5 $50 per Dbl Onions, sosba
100. Dried Apgse,S a II White Beans 81 LOO 1,75.
WooL-ssxony Fleece, 60 10. American, full blood, 50
So; Half bloed, IL a So Common, 40 a 43.
Corn 90. Oats, g., Rye, 1885. Herds Grass Seed
$500 2,75 Clever. y II pern Hops, IA a 16.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

Two men, one giving his name as w illiam B.
Litch of Ballston Springs, N. Y, and the Other
as John Burtouslaw, Of New York city. were
arrested here, a few days since. for swiodling
and lodged in ,iuil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM EURorE.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says:
" Dispatches were received at the State De
partment by the last arrival from Europe from
our Ministers at London, Paris, Madrid, and
Vienna. They all agree that war seems newt
able, newspaper articles to tho contrary not
withstanding. Mr.. Dallas and Mr. Mason STATE
that extensive preparations are being made, anc
that matters on every side look warlike-tha
scarcely anything else is talked Of This ques
ton absorbs and swallows up all others. From
Vienna our Minister writes that Europe is OF
The eve OF u volcano, complications thcken ever,
hour, and great depression exists in every brancl
Of industry"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

WHEREAS my wife, Dolly D. Holt, has left my bee
w and board without any just cause. This is to 70 BIZ
all persons barboring trusting her my account, a.
shall pay debts her contracting after this date,
AL0NZo HOLT.
Berlin, March 2Sth, 1859. 170w3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Holm Woods, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden At
WAsHiSoToS DISTRICT 49, Montpelier, the 7th day Of
Mach, A. D. 1852
- EWALh sTURTEVANT, Executor + tile last Win
Y mud Testament ofJoHN WOOD lac Of Barre, IN said
District dec eased, presents his administration account for
settlement:
Wherenpon isordered that the be referred to the
21th day Of April uext a,the Probate Office IN Montpelier,
for examination Hut allowance. and that all concerned
he mol flied hereof by tht publication Of this order IN tie
Green Mountain Freeman, prlhtt al Montpelier, three
weeks sccessivcly AS may he. that they may
pear said time and place. and II they cause inject
thereto ny order III Cont.
lND Ant.t, Z MERRII.I. Regser
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
BRIGHTON MARKET.

CoRRtcyED FOR TUE FRgRaAS hvRRY THURSDAY.
At Market scr hsafsatts, he siarssr aIo-shSSp and
lambs, l300 swine.
apRIcEs--Bee csttle-Extra $780, Rrst quality, $500
I'd quality, $40; Sd $3.50.
Working 01eE--100 to l50'
Mich cows-S37 to 80 common DO, go ~.
Caves-$3 to go.
Yearlings-Noae.
Two years ald--$I6to q.
Three years DISCO to 81.
Sheep and Lsaars- sl75 to3; extra So, 90 to 500.
Swine--In lots &c retail. &c.
Hides--ec Per III Talow1!c, Calf skins--J4c. relts
sl.5e sl,7S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
FARMS Fssss SALE.

rNE subscriber will sell reasonable terms farms,
4 situated in the town Of Stowe. One is located the
Stage Road from Stowe TO Waterbury, and contains no
acreswe proportoned as to wood and improved land,
pasture and meadow, and has sugar orchard Of 1000
trees The buildings good and 40 Of the land
is intervae meadow The other farm, continuing lao
acres Is located what Is called 81 Little River" about
three miles from the Centre Village, The buildings are
and excellent. Timber and improved land pasture
and meadow in good proportion sugar place and orchard
Both Of said farms have running at the bindings
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber.
DANIEL. LAND0N.
Stowe, JAN 18th, 1889 lGltf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Health and Strength

Oh. 8. o. HicHARDS0N'S SHERRY-WINE BrTTRES,
that In Bilious Commplans, Dyspepsia, Jaundice De-
preston Of the Spirits Morbid Circuaton and general
Debility Of the Systemdiseases which are all Incident
TO the Spring and early Summer MONTHS BENEFICIAL
suit Immediately experienced by the Of Dr. RICH
RDsos's BTTERs, and the patient feels and realizes
Improvement, after taking the first dose.
N. B. Beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
ters The genuine have facsimile Of my signature up
on the outer envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere
and at my office, No. 81 Hanover Street. Boston.
169m4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Notice,

s hereby given, that have given to Thomas my nd
opted son, his time during the reminder of his minor
ity. shall claim of his wages nor pay any debt
Of his contracting after his date. JONAS WISWEIL.
Darius +. Fletcher, Witness.
Hydepark, March IS, 1859. 170w3+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
l-)ie0
Malice.

Hall H#
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

Balou's Pictorial Of 2lh sGys ;-Realizng the true
Of responsibility attaching to the Editor Of and Pub
fisher Of circulated weekly ourna should deem it
little less than crime to recommend any medical COM
pound the real virtue of which could conscientious
~ indorse. This balsamc compound has become home
fixture and all persons who suffer and have in vain at
tempted to their Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Pull
monary Complaints, make use Of this unequalled rem
edy.
The following Certificate from distinguished gentle
man is equally conclusive:
From Rev. Henry Wood, formerly Editor of the Con
gregatona journal, Concord, N. H., more recently
American Consul at Beyroo SYRIA and Chaplain in
| the Navy.
Concord, N H., March 2,
Messrs. SETH W. fowler Gotten lemon Two years
ago. sudden and violent attack upon my Lungs confined
my bed for several weeks, and when recovered
was so much oppressed by difficulty in breathing that
often unable to sleep rest upon bed at night
The suffering exireme and judging from the neicacy
of the remedies used, supposed the disease incuabe
Being persuaded to try bottle OF Nistars Basam OF
Wild Cherry, without confidence in its efficacy found
the difficulty almost entirely removed before one bottle
used up sympathy with my fellow sufferers induces
make this public statement, and recommend The ar
| tice to others similarly afflicted
| unn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
With respect, yours trnly,
HENRY WOOD

None genuine unless signed l. BuTTSon the wrapper.
sale by Fred t. Smith and s. p Reded, Montpelier DR..
George Nichols. Northaeld !. A. Beamis, Marshfeld,
Gates Holden, Middlesex, b n HYDE llanfeld, A. g.
& Co. Watsfeld Putnam & Spraguc, Cabot, james Car
dell Warren Village, and by nearly all dealers in med
cine, Iowa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Eayc IN Nnn AI,OMts M NAdNers
GREAT REELECTION \!
j. IA. PADDOCK,

j. IA. PADDOCK,
ORGANIsT AT THE CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH,
MONTPELIER, VT,
viii give instruction upon the Piano Forte, Flute and
Cornet and in the cultivation of the Voice
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
For Piano Fores Organ Melodeons, Guitars, Boehm and
Euler Flutes Brass Instruments, &c.
INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
FARM ENAHs SALE.

DIIE subscriber offers for sale the Farm which he
l now lives said Farm Is situated mile South Of
Barton Village, Orleans County contains 100 acres, ID
acres of Meadow. The Buildings most new and one
of the Best Locations in Northern Vermont.
Also, Farm situated mile West OF Barton Village,
containing l22 of Good Land-wel divced into
Moving and Pasture land. Buildings are good Each Of
said Farms has good Sugar and small Apple orchard.
Amy person wishing to huy, will do well to call and
for themselves MARK NUrTER,
Barton, Feb. 10, 1859 l040
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Our Musical Friend.

Our Musical Friend.
TWELVE PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC For 10 CENTS
"Our Musical Friend" is fedd with the best Piano
Solos, Duets, Songs, Operate Aras Polkas MaEufkas'
ouadrles, Wases, and every other species compost
ton for Voice and Piano by the best American and Euro
pean Composers printed fullszed music paper ad-
ap ed to every grade of performer.
The same quantity Of music procured from the regular
pubshers would cost more than times what we charge
years substitution to Our Musical Friend VIII Sc
cure new and shionable music worth at least TWO hun
dred Dollars and entirely sufficient for the home CIRCLE
Price Ten Cents. Weekly.
YEARLY 50; Ualf.Yearly, So sos Quarterly, 81 %.
The Volume commenced the LIST of December 1898.
c. Is. SEYMOUR Il Co, Proprietors.
le9w4 IL, Frankfort Street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given my son,
L ufuS s. Rogers, his time during his minority, and
that shall pay debts of his contracting claim any
Of his wages, from date. ALANS0N ROGERS.
DENNGS W. KoGERs, Witness.
Bethel March !, 1854. l67wGe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

The steamship Nova Scotian, which left Liv-
erpool at eleven A. M. of the 9th inst. arrived
at Portland at half past eight March %,
bringing three days later intelligence from Eu-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Rsent-Ehead Hand Rakes !

which awarded the first premium at the Vermont
State Fair Orders for the above articles are respecull
solicited which will he promptly He'd and the Goods in
varably delivered where requestedg Send in early
Address, r. NJ. CLAPP, Jericho Centre
March 18th. 1859 l6oml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

FoUND DRowNED,-The body of Mr.. Thomas
Williams, of Middlesex, of whom information
was asked in our advertising columns the past
autumn, was found in the mill-pond, near Lang
dons Mills. in Berlin, on the 25th. The body
was identified by his son and others. He was
partially dcrangad, and in the habit of str,ying
away from home, and probably fell into che
river last October, since which nothing has been
heard of him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

To that class of newspapers writers and
Black Republican spouters, who are con-
tinually depreciating the South, by in
vidious comparisons with tho Northern
States, we strongly commend the perusal
Of an article in this days paper, from the
Washington Constitution, showing the ex-
portations of American produce from the
United State, during the year ending June
80, 1859. The statements presented in the
article, are derived from official sources, and
consequently can be relied upon. They
show the great productive wealth Of South
ern States, and are especially timely at this
juncture, when disunion is no uncommon
topic of conversation. Few persons in the
State, appreciate the fact set forth in the
article, that out of 1918 $4,000 of exports
of domestic industry from the United
States, over $2OO,OOO,OOO is furnished by
the Southern or Slave States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

The two Republican papers of this City,
have been united, and yesterday, the consol-
idated organ made its appearance. 1.-THE
Mmnesotian and Times it is styled, and
Messrs. NEwsoN, MOORE, and FOSTER (Dr.
THoMAs) are announced as the publishers
the first and last named have charge of the
thunder, while Mr.. MOORE attends to the
business department and just about these
days in newspaper offices, that department
requires attending to. We congratulate
our neighbors on the. consummation of a
very wise stroke of political and financial
policy. Two daily papers in st. Paul will
amply accommodate the business and lite
rary wants of the community, even if they
should not satisfy the politicians-every
one of whom, where there are honest and
outspoken presses, at some time or other,
stands greatly in need of special organ.
There has been an immense amount of
money expended in this City, in the prose-
cution of the newspaper and printing bust
ness. To go no farther back than the
history Of the daily press, in 1854 st. Paul
boasted of four daily papers-the Pioneer,
the Democrat, the Times, and the Alinneso-
tian. In the following year, for brief
period, that interesting political meteor, the
Free Press, shot athwart the horizon, and
with German daily, published for a short
time during the R1CE-MARsHAL1.- OLMsrED
campaign, increased the number in 1855, in
city of but 6OOO inhabitants, to five daily
journals. Both the lest named papers col
lapsed after very brief existence; in No
vember, 1855, the two Democratic dailies
were consolidated and now, after fatigue.
ing and expensive courtship of two years,
the MinneSotidn and Times have DOTTED their
virginia. purity, and united their fortunes
for better or worse. We hope both bride
and groom are in good condition"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
They Know Themselves.

Mr.. ABRAHAM, Republican Represen-
tative, is about to introduce bill in the
House, "to provide for the punishment of
bribery of the members of the Legislature. "
We commend the justice and propriety Of
the proposed measure. Ever since it has
become public, that certain gentleman
has entered the Senatorial arena with
$4,000 to spend in convincing Republican
Representatives that he should be sent to
the Senate, the necessity of such law
has become apparent to all other Sena,
torial aspirants. The measure should be
passed without delay, or its object may be
defeated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
Public Money --- County Treasurers

The State has heretofore suffered conside.
rable loss by the practice of County Off
Gals in buying up State Warrants with the
public money. The State tax in the coun-
try is generally paid in current money, but
we have reason to believe that County
Treasurers purchase the State Warrants at
discount with the money so collected, and
pay them into the State treasury. By this
kind of operation they put twenty five
dollars, on every hundred collected, into
their own pockets and instead of receiving
money, plentiful amount of warrants is
thrown back upon the State Treasurer.
The State Treasurer has not now money
enough to pay the interest on the $25O,O0O
bonds, which falls due on the first of Janu-
airy; and in pursuance of Governor S1B-
LEY's recommendation, the Legislature has
passed an act providing for the payment of
this interest out Of the first money received
into the treasury. II the various County
and Town officers perform their duties &C.
cording to law, the necessary money will be
in the hands of the State Treasurer within
six weeks.
We would respectfully call the attention
of Collectors and County Treasures to
Sections 26 and p, of Chapter 90, of the
Statutes of Minnesota, pages I'll and 7l2::
which make the neglect or refusal to pay
over the public moneys in their hands,
embezzlement, punishable by Imprisonment
not less than three months where the sum
embezzled does not exceed 500, and not
less than one year where the sum embezz ed
exceeds 800.
1t would appear that this law is INSULT
Gent to remedy the evil we complain of,
and we trust the bill of which notice has
been given in the Senate, will be stringent
enough to accomplish the object desired.
In the meantime it will be we'll for the
Grand Juries to inquire into the violation
of the laws by county officers, who are in
the habit of feathering their own nest
at the public expense,