davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE ubscrib will sell reasonable terms farms
L situated in the town of Stowe. One is located the
Stage Road from Stowe to Waterbury, and contains lao
acreswell proportional 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 ineryale meadow. The olher farm. continuing lao
acres is located what Is called 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 buildings
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
DANIEL LAND0N.
Stowe Jan, 18th, 1852 l6ltf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS,

m HE examination of School Teachers in the Town of Der
l lin, will be held at the School House of District No. 8
(near the Red Arch Bridge in the Town Berlin on Fri
day, May 9th, at O'Clock P. NJ.
Citizens are also invited.
JOHN E. HALE, Superintendent.
Berlin. Apri 20th, 1883
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Grin SlaytOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court Holden ut
" AsHl> cr"s DisIRIcT IS. Montpelier within and Tor
said District, on the 23d day Of hprIl, "A. d. 1850,
DDlSON PECK, Administrator the Etaie If Grin
n Slayion, late Of East Montpelier, in said District
deceased, presents his administration account Tor settle
The M say u T. oIdf ed ha The sas be referred t.
10 said Montpelier, tor examination and allowance aud
That al c"hc+rned be notified hereof by the
of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman printed al
Montpelier, three weeks successfully soon as may be
that they may appear, and said time and place they
cause, bjeci thereto
BY urdei or Court
4w1 ttesf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
ROSTNN MARKET.

CORRECTED FRERsA An EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLoUR.-Western, $5,75 a 9 90.
PoRK--Prime, 1890 400; Mess, $17,T5 1850
Beef, 81, l45O. Lard Iii a II. Hams, 10 10Y
Butter, 15a %. Cheese, a Il. Eggs, Il. Potatoes
O,35 $3.50. Apples s275 $50 per bb Onions s0!5
100. Dried Apples IL White Beans. 800 LIS.
Wool -Saxony Fleece 90 TO- American, full blood, 90
a Sc; Half blood, A. 81 Common, 40 43.
Corn, 90. Oats, 50. Rye, $095, Herds Grass Seed
$500 2.75. Glover. II II per ID Hops, IA a TO-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Jeremiah stones Estatc.

NHE subscfbers having beer appointed yhr lonorabie
l. Prpbale Court iur the District If Lamoe, tnW
missoners 10 receive examine aud ADJUST all claims and
demands OF all persons against he Estate uf JERE
MlAii STONE late of ElnOrc IN said District decreased
represented nsoveu and The term Of six nnihs the
l4ih day OF April, 1859. being allowed by said Court
10 Lie creditors of aid deceas 10 exhibit and prove their
respective claims hc"res give notice that will attend
to the duties # our apt"int nj The dwelling nse If
Phila Siuhc IN Mnristown. in said District the 18th
day of June and l5h day of October next nine O'Clock
IN The forenoon, each Of said days.
SEYMOUR HARRIS, ,,
IONA. r. WEST, "'" Is
April 18th, A d. 1852 IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Notice.

The Superintendent cf Schools for the town of Middle
will attend to the examination of Teachers hall
of Joseph Chaplin way 18th, at one O'clock p NJ as re-
quired by law Citizens generally are invited to attend
MARCUS GOULD, Sup't
Middlesex Anril ID 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
THusict fAuSicIv

MRS. FLORA E. FLINT Is prepared to give lessons
vi the Piano Forte and Guitar. Also, instructions in
Vocal Music, and thorough Bass.
References - Hon. }. 3D. Hutchinson, West Ran
dolph, Vt. Prof. 0. Whitley Music Vale salem, Conn;
Z. d. G. Aye, Montpelieb VT Prof Jucho, New York
City. l6Itt
West Randolph, Feb. II, 1885,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
E.iharHEiNxA NNfspq

This may certify that have this day given my son,
! William Luce, his time during the remainder of his
minority, and shall claim none Of his earnings pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
c. A. Badger, Witness. STEPHEN LUCE.
West Randoph April %, 1859. lT4W1#
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

| HAVE this day sold my son, Harvey NJ Wait his time
L during the remainder Of his minority, and shall claim
none Of his earnings pay debs Of his contracting
after this date. WIN. WAIT.
JOHN S. CAMPBELL, Witness.
Fayston, April LIST, 1859. 174w3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
The Authorizations of Food.

- - se& wa - t4Oxx0 M n OOkks
series o. popular illustrated articles on confessedly
tne most universal and edestroyng evil Of our Country
4 ~. The Romance Ofa Poor Young Man.
est OF living Authors and auded by Europesn and Amer
can critics, as - ~''peAn anu Ainefi-
THE NOVEL FTHEDAY.
Are commenced in the May Number of the
AnIckerbOcker Magazine.
through the criminal avarice Of Manufacturers and
almost every kind of food in common use Is adult
KscSrn win hartfll and poisonous substances The
has sa. Is the nrst American publication that
mas ventured to expose this nsidous wrong Of whose
every one Is aware but whose terribly fatal
great one can compute The articles, prepared at
ana expense, based in all their saseme nts
figd analyses by the most reliable Chemist and
the in the Country will thoroughly expose all
ene common ADULTERATIONS OF FOOD BEVERAGES
ana DRUGS, show the methods Of detecting them and 10
tne ev to the bottom, will publish far as its
INC NAMES or the Manufacturers and Dealers
guilty of this attack upon every mans life sunnIv
ing most interesting and indispensable contribution T.,
knowledge upon the subject the HEALTH
ana HAPPINESS of every family in the land and now at
HacHhg the greatest attention In Europe
Every Family should Subscribe for the
knickerbOcker.
Because the Knckerbocker is "the oldest and best
established Magazine il the United States The Pion-
esr, Ihe prince, ""The Exponent and "The Perfect
ion Of Magazine Literature Sketches and ESSAYS of the
day. with an INEVITABLE EDIroRs' TABLE and numbering
among It's Contributors and past the chief living
Authors Poets, writing In the English Language
Because the Knckerbocker with its splendid monthly
steel plate engraving finely Illustrated articles, purple
cover and neatly cut pages Is acknowledged TO be the
handsomest of American Magazines.
Because the KHICKERBoCKER Is the CHEAPEST MAGA-
ZIN In the COUNTRY.
TERMS, 25 cts. Number, or SO. 90 Per an
mum I'm Advance
Postage prepaid, by the Publisher, to any part of the
United States.
| CLUB RATEs--THE CHEAPEST IN THE LAND.
Two copies OF the Knickerbocker for year, $500
Three copies, . 900
The Knickerbocker and N Y. Weekly Tribune, Times,
News Evening Post, American Agriculturisi, 800
The Knickerbocker and N. Y Independent or N. Y
Evangelist, . . , . $50
The Knickerbocker and N. Y observer, Home Journal
| Gleason's Line-of Battle Ship, or Baou's Pictori-
al. . 400
To Cergymen Teachers, Postmasters and Periodicals
and Newspapers, at the club Of $500 per year.
tions are offered only each and all
Of them outside of New York City and Brooklyn
A splendid Offer.
Specimen Number Of the May Knick. rdocker contain
ing
| THE ADULTERATIONs OF FOoD-OF BREAD--
AND ROMANCE OF A PoOR YOU'VE MAN.
With contributions from DR.. Osgood, DR.. j. W. Palmer
Park Benjamin, and Alice Carey and splendid article
on Siam, by resident Missionary with
SEVEN SPLENDID FULL PAGE STEEL
ENGRAVINGs.
in postage stamps at the office. All remtances inquiries
&c, must be addressed to the publisher,
174w3 16 4 Is Jacob Street, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS.
--AND--
THE ONLY REMEDY.

THE Eastern States, included in that section the IN
/ ion which is most widely known as" New England -
contain thrifty Industrious intelligent people, who have
achieved an uncommon degree Of prosperity with eli
mate extremely trying to certain constitutions, and soil
of small fertility, they have contrved to surpass more
favored communities in almost every thing that conduces
to social comfort and happiness Unfortunately, they
occasiony absorbed in business and mental cultivation
that they neglect the precautions which essential to
bodily health Dyspepsia and physical debility prev
alen among all classes. The first disease produced by
natenon to the digestive organs, which suscepa
OF arrangement Thousands now paying the penalty
his neglect, and suffering daily the most trying palms.
almost without hope of relief. They have to be-
eve that their ailment is chronic and that they must
bear with to the end 1t gratfes exceedingly to
nounce to these afflicted individuals that they may
command remedy Of unquesonabe potency and virtue
which has been found to tail in all of digestive
weakness encouragement. hundreds of tongues
dy grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful conquer
i of dyspepepsia, which is known
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Factory Girls XVanfed

FEMALES from the aye offeen to thirty five healthy
OF good size and good eyesight, the number Of thirty
are wanted AS weavers in The Mills OH the fremont and
Lawrence Corporations In lowell, Mass. Those wishing
the situation who address the Agent at Montpelier on or
before the first Of Nay, will be called upon OF informed
by letter, and terms made kaown.
The Agent will accompany them the city and fi nish
them with good boarding places and 81 uati n in the
Mills None but Americans need apply. Old hands pre-
ferred. Nm b, TYLER AGENT
Montpelier, April 10, 1859. l75w2t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Clocks.

7 UBlN'S, Harrison's, Preston h Merrill's and othe
IL choice extracts for the handkerchief Hair Oils 20
mades and Restoratves, Cologne, also the RvERLAsrINs
FRANG-PANNI, at PHINNEY'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

Sf0RRS FULLER receiving from New York 81
- hhs Sugars aud 20 do Moasses Prices reduced and
favorable to Wholesale purchasers.
Rail road Square, Oct. 49, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
K.iepAel Lime :

A LARGE variety in Marble. Gilt, Bronze, Iron an
n Wood Cases, at PHlNNEY'S,
corner Of Main and State streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Homemade Cassimeres.
s'erltllslery.

SToRRS Il FULLER have received 1000 yards Of heavy
y Grey Caasiineres
Oct. 20, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

seies OF popular illustrated articles on confessedly
and N'''s WI vi Vui 0V"i'i' -
A 49, . Romance OF Poor Young Man.
pure fresh Story ofDomestic Life by one OF the great
sn Authors and lauded by European and Amer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

doa9mt6t .scsI 'e1 Indy .p,oouoo
'AI0d . 'sFHo OF uolRo!dd 10 a9Ii luos al lin
qo|q@ s9u!op9K ia d o al 10 liz suqII5ssp soog ioy
paeS luSwluO Is9laI'a rue slid SuEvAou9H s,uaoAa
sdleVd % az oAuq pluoVs GIlueJ GIeAa II X 'pIoo
-uo0 4ua5Y GllH puB alUsaloqM 'IIOU n :svuo A
pos sseadNa aq 7i9lM Gue 1uas 's1oq lad 5S aolId
'6'!qau Iea!uaD pus sploo 'sq5noo ptuq,sv 'sl
-!qouodd uo!idmnsuo.I Loj aIno Adaads dNy NIyLaao
Isl KysIya NvIov0v s.NMoHa sd1aHJ % va Ios
ian 9A!sD psuoGH 'sp! GAuH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Furnishing Goods

1 NEW lot of DIAPERS PLYMOUTH GLOVES lust
~ received by EDWARD DEWEY,
Montpelier, April, 1859. No. 5 state Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Notice.

Vol can get Stout Double Solcd Calf Boots AZ
L HERRtCK 4 FACES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

the sun at midnight it was freezing, and sew
eral persons had to break the ice in their bed
chambers to perform the mornings abolition.
Nathan Maroney, agent of the Adams Ex-
press Company at Montgomery, Ala. has been
on trial in New York on the charge of embez-
zling $4,000. On Thursday bis counsel filed
confession ofjudgment for the whole amount
and Maroney will be Sc mt to Alabama TO be
tried. None of the money has yet been re-
covered.
The Scientific American announces ma
chine for picking geese the result of number
of years labor and one of the most ingenious
pieces of mechanism ever seen. 1t not only
pucks the feathers, but separates the long
ones from the short ones, while passing through
the machine. 1t will pick forty five geese per
hour.
Kenaz Hoyt, of Exeter, Me-, few nights
since, while in a fit of intoxication, made an
attack with an ak upon his wife and mother,
who were sleeping in the same bee. His
mother, an old lady so years of age, was dan
gerously wounded, and his wife badly bruised
He was about TO strike a third time, when he
was seized by his son and thrust out of doors
One of the weather prophets in Michigan
has calculated that there will be .ftty-tro
storms before March, a cold winter, and plenty
OF sleighing. January 9Th is the index for
the month. according to his logic, and the GU
rlous will do well to make a note Of it. Think
OF IT. only tifty-two storms between this and
March, the month of storms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

New YORK ITEMS BY WAY OF CHARLES
Mercury, writing from New York, states that
somebody is preparing reply to Helpers
"Impending Crisis" He writes the following
in regard to this book, and Farnham, of the
slave yacht Wanderer =
New YORK, Dec. l1.-Helper's Impending
Crisis" is selling like hot cakes. The CON
gressional debates have given it a tremen-
dous impulse. More than 100000 copies have
now been disposed of, and the publisher can
not begin to supply the demand. The Tribune
office alone sells hundreds of copies daily from
its counter This infamous book was peddled
about in manuscripts for long time by the
author, but the decent publishers could not be
hired to touch it on any terms AT last he
found an obscure book dealer in Nassau street.
who was so lost to all sense of patriotism as
to assist in circulating this atrocious libel upon
the south. He bought the copyright from
Helper at small price, and is making a for
tune out OF it. The success of this incendiary
publication has been so brilliant, that you may
expect to hear of dozen others of the same
kind, but of still more intense and virulent
type, if possible. Several sneaking scoun-
drels, who have been kicked out of the south
for their crimes, are no" preparing catch-pen
ny books upon slavery for Yankee publishers
The Capt. Farnham who has been arrested
and taken TO Savannah to answer charge of
slave trading as captain Of the immortal EVAN
derer," is one OF our most noted men about
town. He belongs to the club of choice spirits
who chang OUT at the St. Nicholas Hotel
the bar room of that gorgeous caravanserai
being sort of California Exchange, as the
old rotunda of the Astor House was, before it
was turned into restaurant. The captain is
little, wiry individual, about thirty-six years
years old, with a face in which good nature
and iron determination are strangely combined
"a well educated man, Of fine conversational
powers, and thoroughly informed on all the
public questions of the day He was General
Walkers right hand man in Nicaragua, and
has been mixed up, l believe, in some Of the
numerous projected Though never carried
outl Cuban invasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

To the Editor Of the Spy:
DEAR SRI noticed by your Wednesday
mornings issue that Messrs. Smith & McKin-
ney, of Philadelphia, were busily engaged in
canvassing the city for large map, which will
show the locations of all the wards, houses,
and boundaries of every mans land, by actual
measurement.
In consequence of the above notice, l am
induced through the same medium to remark
that Mr.. Whitney, whose office is at No. 10
Flagg's Block, is and has been engaged for the
past four months in a similar enterprise to the
one proposed by Messrs. Smith & Mckinney.
MIR. Whitney's surveys are nearly one half
completed, and he informs me that his map
will be ready for the photographer by the LIST of
May next, and will be ready for distribution
by the LIST of July. His map will embrace an
area of about 103 square miles, and will in
clude, in addition to the central part of the
city, New and South Worcester, with that of
the village of Quinsigamond. The scale is TO
be 300 feet to an inch, which will admit Of
showing distinctly all the wards, farms, and
lots, with their boundaries, from actual meas
urement, the location of all houses, with the
names Of the owners engraved upon the plan,
the boundaries and widths of streets as they
exist, and will, i'll fact, be full typographical
plan. The form of the area will be that of a
paralellogram, 81 by 3 miles, with scale Of
300 feet to an inch, which will produce a map
Gil by 90 inches. Every estate coming with
in the boundaries of these lines will be laid
down upon his map.
In addition to this map, he proposes to make
an entire re-survey of the whole town, for the
purpose of constructing a full typographical
map-one that will show all the roads and
streets. railroads, ponds, streams, locations of
houses, and all prominent objects. Specimens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

to the "Frauermantel Series" with which
these publishers have made our young readers
acquainted. They are designed for the young
and consist of collections of tales relating to
some given topic. Each volume has colored
engravings to illustrate the tales. For sale by
Il. MelIen, Jr.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DANDY JACK,
the Celebrated Equestrian Performer. By
Uncle Tobias. Boston j. E. Triton & Co.
''Dandy Jack" whose adventures are here
narrated, is monkey. Uncle Tobias begins
with Jacks life in the forest on the banks OF
the Orinoco, and tells how he was at last
caught in trap and taken across the ocean,
how he did service in menagerie, how he be-
came very popular performer in u circus
company, and how he finally ran away, set up
for himself, and suffered various ills, until he
was glad to get back again into the menagerie.
The juveniles will read this book. For sale
by L. Mellen, Jr.
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW for Novem-
Der, republished in this country by Leonard
Scott & Co., New York, is for sale by S.
Thompson & Co. 1t is quite as good as the
average of this quarterly; rather better, we
think 1t has, amoug ether things, a review
of Professor Baden Powel's "Order of Ma
ture, which will be found readable by those
who take much interest in the present condi-
ton of theological inquiry in England.
"HELPER's IMPENDING CRISIS" the book
which the Democratic members of Congress
have taken SO much pains to advertise, will be
for sale in Worcester by a. II. Ward, who
will receive a supply this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

SKATING ExCURsIoN.-An extra train from
Worcester conveyed some four or five hundred
persons of both sexes to Washaccum Pond in
Sterling, on Saturday afternoon last, by the
Worcester & Nashua Railroad They were
met by nearly an equal number from Fitch
burg and vicinity, so that there were nearly a
thousand persons on the pond at one time. A
pleasant and agreeable time was had during
the two or three hours that the Worcester
delegation remained
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

THE HARPERs FERRY RAID.-The commit
tee appointed by the Senate to investigate John
Browns invasion of Virginia are already pre-
pairing for action. 1t is said that large num-
Der of distinguished gentlemen are on the list
to be summoned before the committee and
under the act of the Thirty fourth Congress,
compelling witnesses to testify, the investga-
tons will take wide range.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

Blow ON THE SoUND.-The steamboat
train, due here at A. NJ, yesterday, arrived at
O'Clock in the afternoon. On account of the
heavy wind prevailing upon the Sound, the
boat was compelled TO put into Hammond's,
about sixteenmies this side of New York, and
remained, weather bound, till morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

New CEMETERY.-The town of Milford, at
its late town meeting, voted to instruct its
committee to purchase new cemetery, hav-
ing in view the removal of the bodies from the
burial ground near the depot. Should success
attend this movement, the old ground will be
made into public park.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-19

LIBEL SUIT IN MILFoRD.-Our friend Mr..
Wood, editor of the Milford Journal has been
prosecuted for libel by Mr.. Z. NJ Marshal, a
trader in that town, and damages are claimed
to the amount of $1,000 The action grows
out Of an article which appeared in the Jour
nal of the 10th inst, upon the John Brown
meeting in Milford, in which three of the gen
tlemen who were active at the meeting, Mr..
e. Nj. Marshal, Mr.. Parker Marshal, and Mr..
Ira Steward, were denounced as "boId and
persistant blasphemers," or something of that
Kind. The warrant is returnable at the term Of
the Superior Court to be held in this city ON
the first Monday of March next. The Jour
nal OF the 18th, in noticing the suit expresses
the nope that the day is far distant "when that
cDtcrprising town, now almost city, will be
blighied, its industry paralyzed, its good name
made bye word, and a reproach by the acts
OF irresponsible and fanatical persons assum.
ing to speak for its citizens, and committing