davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Farm for Sale i'm Orleans Go.

CONSISTING Of 22j acres less, of land in ras-
burgh easy Of access, about two miles from the
Court House. About $50 cleared say thirds
Of which, lying in one body, is meadowrich and hand
prairie The pasture and sugarl lot cant to the
southeast the former aordng abundantly very sweet
heritage. The farm is well and thoroughly fenced amply
supplied with pure soft water by brook and lead
welstocked with timber for fuel hewng and saving and
affords bountiful supply of rich muck. The buildings
which mediocre, pleasantly ocaed and the farm
with very small expenditure, be made the valu.
able and productive dairy farm in the best agricultural
County in Vermont The being farmer wishs
es to SELL and will also sell Stock crops implements &c.
and give possession at any desired time For terms ia
quire of the subscriber at rabureh the premises
J. II PRENTISS.
Nov. Goth, 1858. l53tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

motiva IN ona MID -.
entirely s5an,at, 'nienI seen ana operate as
veloncd and d;fro,,i1 i:, weaker less de,
90 -. - e'.Oio"'y "aoieuated mind and
smar I ~ Pm might ieau 70 conduct and results
s,n .nJ 'I ,,,ov paJuucca oy greater provoea-
mimi 'str.,nrar 49, aoSq"a 1:a notNes' upon a
and edocstll "'1oiei~y constituted
After c,n,n,an,, - -,
4 evidence ;nth.a'aaS vi enc various Kinds OF
IN 10 the ve,vs m h. -, ,"at 81 .ne Jury
af cdnc;n, tba av;sraa 81 o. ~ anu sne MODE
l,nrt III ia, ti". ~ VI ino.s 'ncfeirom, the
wsrbod ,nnlna '" '1 iso.n ~ s',e evidence thus
iSSsNi 'PPiiou anu co.siacreo, tney were to
n;na w. a t wa; sae oonulton OF Inc respondents
az I'u .n,o nc ooihWlttea the deed OF kill
"'u Mno','er III conaltlon OF insanity
49, 30 0i''iou ~, INN ny MS counsel, and as
~ e',uehoo tGi'ucu 70 snow. II this was clear
, nlttV ""' '''' 'ne rsSpohdeas should be ac-
qu,''ca'
ns 70 '.e rue Oh iesaL responslpliity, the
aio ~ Voi' 'no Jury I,iasiI ene responuent was
~ SUN No"ul''on " liisu tnat he Knew the
"oe W W wrong S ne no IS responsible IN the
eyo y. ny law .his pfs-sup poses That his
I'M 10 III 'ne eAercse Vi ms reason 1ux Y pc
dla the act uhucr arrangements % that At was
. uoho lroM Vlc promptlhgs o. q mina pafeit OF
sue exercise anu coh.roI OF the reason y cannot
oe Sa'u tnat nc iild khowieugo q me Quality n
sl'c ac', ~ 'nc SENSE oi the law Inc Cvuft
ser a, teat - 'ne Jury from tle opinion q Onel
9usslc, onaw' IN sne case Oh rogers, az 70 inc
stouhu anu ruie Oh ieeai responsibility, u eacn
ss'srs' - I,
Ahe ooale, ~ pIocseuihs, toia vac Jury u
eaey shoulu iali 70 ma tlle existence q inssni
Nv s " VIEW e ~ WHICH II wouaa cos'i,u'e
aslchces w iact enat respohuent inignt 70 III
llolah' uhiseruc'eu and unuessicpeu y lnlnus
a'u - my NY nave SHOWN " sne eAissence q
NV, masking ene shooting OF h's hegnoor =
1,ne, aa ~ na 8;h,o naTs INV mota l
,aw as ~ ane niyae' UNI UNI 10y W onLus
ostas 49, 4o "u I nv aaS
'nv t at VIZ ham h1,, ~ ~ hs
1. s'. MI, caa !, n,s ana
20 ;,str'oton nr hrtsl M sao,;,,,ss
Nd so, = ao aS tho res,t q
str.csa,s axamnlss ana hah;ts isn,l,d ~
s,;a,a b;s, ~. III e. l;s ,so
u k;lI; NJ 20 iN'p0''-' a ~ ''SsS
Aftan e. o,o,oro.o "a o,,o .r,,,,nov.ts u i,
,,~a .uaa = ,ah;a,. ~ taa.;,.n q ~ -
.hnr'snI ana ;.s ioc,t;n,asa III, If
cation and force indicated, the Court did moi
reel called upon 10 discuss 10 inc Jury tne de
~, ths s,hoat or +ho ,,oa;oo, +os.;n,,,,, II,
Court instructed the jury. that medical mer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
EAssMa asahas SALE

THE snbscrb will sell reasonable terms two farms,
L situated in the town Of Stove One is located the
Stage Road from Stowe to Waterbury, and contains 140
acreswe proportional as to wood and improvdd land
pasture and meadow, and has sugar orchard of 1000
trees The buildings good and 40 of the land
is interyale meadow. The oher farm continuing 14C
acres Ia located what is called Little River" about
three miles from the Centre Village The buildings
new and excellent Timber and improved land pasture
and meadow in good proportion sugar place and
Both of said farms have running at the buildings
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
DANIEL LAND0N.
Stowe. Ian 18Th IS5Q 16ltf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
RnSTON MARKET.

CoRRECrED THE FRERMAs EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLouR-Western, $5,25a9.
PoRx.--Prime, $500 1885, Mess, $500 2o,oo
Beef $l4, is. Lard, 12s a l3c. Hams, l0al liz
Butter, 10 25 Cheese, a II. Eggs, IL Potatoes
035 $3.50. Apples, $275 $50 per Dbl Onions So'9
100. Dried Applet IL White Beans: $l.OO l,Io
WooL.Savony Fleece, go TO- Americau null blood, Dc
Il SO; Half blood, Al 81 Common, 40 AZ.
Corn, 90 Oats, 81. Rye, $685. Herds Grass Seed
$500 2,75. Clover, Il II perlb Hops, IA 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS.
AID
THE ONLY REEs EDY.

Eastern States, included In that section Of the Un-
Ion which is most widely known as" New England
oonsn thrifty industrious, ntsgent people, who have
achieved an uncommon degree of prosperity with eli
mate extremely trying to certain constitutions and soil
OF small fertility, they have contrived to surpass
to social comfort and happiness Unfortunately they are
occasiony SO absorbed in business and mental cultivation
.hst they neglect the precautions which essential
bodily health Dyspepsia and physical debility prev
aent among all classes The first disease produced by
to the digestive organs which are so suscepta
OF arrangement Thousands paying the penalty
almost without hope of relief They have come to be,
eVe that their ament is chronic, and that they must
pear with 1t to the end 1t grates exceedingly
hounce to these afflicted individuals that they may
command remedy of unquestionabe potency and virtue
when has never been found to fail in all cases Of digestive
Teakness Encouragement Hundreds of tongues are rea
dy TO grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful
or Of dyspepepsia, which is known as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
EAggys FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Farm which he
| now lives Said Farm is situated one mile South Of
Barton Village, Orleans Countycontans 100 acres, rs
acres Of Meadow. The Buildings most new and one
Of the Best Locations in Northern Vermont.
Also Farm situated one mile West of Barton Village
containing 100 of Good I.and-we diviced into
Moving and Pasture land. Buildings good Each Of
said Farms has good Sugar and small Apple orchard.
Any person wishing to buy, will do well to call and see
faT .t Tbs lysT ,,-,zoa -, MARK NUFISh-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Notice

have this day given my son, Curtis o. Fisher his time
during the remainder of his minority shall claim
none Of his earnings pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. JOHN FISHER.
j. Smith Witness, l67w3
nethe Vt March 5th, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

Aar0n SsOSs, ESstafp,

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Coat holden a,
" ASH HGToS DISTRICT IS. Montpelier, within aud Tor
said Distract, on The Is day Of March, A. d. 1859,
CALVIN CLARK, Administrator Oh the Estate Of
AARON GOSS, late # Moretown, in said District
deceased presents his administration l0r settle
nen heeupont is orde ed thai the he referred to
The l2th day OF Aprl, AID. lS59, III Probate Office
IN said Montpelier, Tor examination allowance aud
thli All concerned be notified heeuf by the publication
OF TINS order IN the Green Mountain Freeman printed at
Montpelier, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY sno AS may be,
that they may appeir and at said time and place il they
see cause, object thereto.
BY order Of Court,
lt9w3 Attest, I Il MERRILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

which awarded the first premium at the Vermont
State Fair Orders for the above articles respectfully
solicited which will h. promptly He'd and the Goods in
variably delivered where requested Send in early.
Address, Il. NJ. CEAPP, Jericho Centre.
March 18th. 1859 lBqmI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Cur Musical Friend.


TWELVE PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR 10 CENTS.
"0ur Musical Friend" is fedd with the best Piano
solos, Duets, Songs, Operate Aras, Pokas Mazurkas,
Quadriles, Values, and every other species compost
ton for Voice and Piano by the best American and Euro
pean Composers printed full-szed music paper ad-
apled to every grade OF performer.
The same quantity Of music procured from the regular
publishers would cost more than ten times what charge
years substitution to Our Musical Frendn will Sc
GU new and shonabe music worth at least two Hun
dred Dollars and entirely sufficient for the home circle
Price Ten Cents, Weekly.
Yearly, So Half-Yeary, 80 5o Quarterly, 81 25.
The Volume commenced on the LIST Of December 1858.
Z. B. SEYMOUR & CO. ,Proprictors.
l69w4 Is, Frankfort Street, New York.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court for
DISTRICT OF Randoph,s the District Randolph all
persons concerned in the Estte Of Ichabod Dyer late
%l fhPEs1 bt tsa RlseD ey,or 81 Fis se
w OF sara deceased have Eadc application to this
Court for license to sell all Of the Real Estate said
payment Of the debts and charges against said estate.
OF said Court, to be Id at the Chadwcks HOTEL in West
Randolph, in said District, the 18th day of April A. H.
1885, and show cause if any you have why license should
not be granted as aforesaid
And this Order shall be published three weeks sue.
cesaiwiy in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
printed at Montpelier in this State the last of which
publication shall be before the day assigned for hearing
aforesaid.
Dated at Randolph, this llth day Of March, A. u.
1859. By order Of Court
Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
DIR. j. HOSTEI'ER'S
Celebrated Stomach Bitters.


But that numerous class who devote them Ives lit
eary and other sedenay pursuits and in consequence
OF want OF physical eXersise become the victims of Ian
guor and debility, without appetite, have hther
70 sought In vain for some nvigoratng lie giving med-
cne whose effects upon the system shall be both speedy
and permanent Physicians Of eminence, and profound
y acquainted with the requirements Of the human Frame
commend H0STETTER'S BIpTERS the safest and
swiest stmuent to The recuperatve energies of the ys
TEN yet discovered. 1t restores the appetite gives fresh
ygor to the digestive organs sends the blood through the
veins with more lively current correcs tendency to
uep esson or Spirits and fits for the transaction OF
business with cheerful heart and active mind Unlike
other medicines which have been devised for the
object, the Bitters do mot act systematically, with
temporary powerhe influence Of the remedy Is lasting
And II patient will hut give attention 10 securing
proper exercise after the relief has been Afforded he need
fear no return Of the afction The debility natural to
the endorsements OF years upon the bodily frame Is also
acvated by this great strengthening medcinc thus en-
abng the aged to pass their declining days IN physical
ease whereas they are now suffering from extreme weak
ness and To this venerable class Of people
HosrETTERs BlxrERs may be commenced as invaluable
The proprieors Of this nyigorator have, in addition
IN assuring Nursing Mothers that they
wys Rillers the best and safest Of restoritivss
feryfew sanctioned by physcians proper
to be administered during the period Of nursng and this
has obtained an universal preference
0rThose WHO desire to purchase this great remedy fol
H0sTETTER's CELEBRATEn STOMACH BIT TERs
II put up In quart bottles with the name of Dr. ]
Ho5TETTER'S Stomach Bitters blown on the BOTTLE and
stamped the cap covering the cork with the autograph
Of Hosetter & Smith on The label. These things are i'm
portan, on account Of the counterfes in
the market.
9rPrepared and sold by Hostetter Smith, Pittsburgh
Pa, and also sold by all druggists grocers and dealer
generay throughout the United States Canada South
America and Germany 169y1
Wholesale and retail by l.. +. PIERCE, Montpelier Sold
also by Edwin Porter and Dr. Nichols Northfeld and all
dealers in medtiue everywhere.
WEEKS Porter Boston, General Agents for the New
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

r. NUTTING'S
Tanning c.nd 4 ssorting Machine.
PATENTED ArGIST 10Th 1889

7 M El' I'D HVUUoI IVlH, IoJo'
not only wnnows oats perfectly75 bushels per hour
king out all foul seed weed-heads, bits of straw, &c.,
and cleans every other kind of grain, pulse, tlreshed
oorn and garden seeds in proportions but separates
cockle wd-bean and every kind Of foul seed from any
kind of grain and also each kind of grain beans
and seeds into different grades Sizes depositng each
siae In its proper drawer 1t also separates Oats from
Wheat, India Wheat, Barley, &C.. Barley from Wheat
and Rye Sorrl from Herdsgrass shriveled imperfect
kernels from the plump and perfect of all gr,ins picks
rice coffee and all spices Sits or bolts all kinds of
meals, dry sugar, &c, &C. The weight OF the child who
1t holds 1t STILL Its machinery is durable its
motion easier its sleeves and less liable clog
and its form comedy than other winnowng mills
yet it is sold at the same price.
Applications for machines rights, until April 18TH
from any part Of Vermont except Windham, Windsor
Orange, Chttenden and Caledonia Countless with stamp
enclosed, will receive attention.
RUFUS NuTTING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

NHE subscriber has three to four thousand thrifty young
Apple Trees, full size to transplant, to sell at eight
dollars per hundred. NATHAN SNOW,
16Sw4 Shows Store, Pomfret vt,
miles from West Hartford DepOt, Vt. Central L. r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

Il Office

have this day sold my son, N h. Shute his time du
ring the remainder Of his minority and srall claim none
Of earnings pay any of his debts after this date.
Ira Whttemore. Witness JOHN SHUTE.
Eden VI March 5th 1889 l0Ty3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
gsVE,T,S

VERY full stock Of seasonabe Goods which are sell
n ing rery low prices, can always he found at
G. ENERYiS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Lime! Lime

DENNEMAN'S Burlington Stone Lime, fresh frem the
| Kiln Ut all times on band and for sale by ,r
SToRR9 & FrILRE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
NNfia.H.

10 oil whom 1t may concern have this day given my
SON. James Leroy Sargent his time during the remainder
OF his minority and shall hereafter claim none of his
ges, and pay no debts Of his contracting
HORTON SARGENT
j. B. HUTCHINSON, Witness. l69N3
Randolph, March q, 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

Adslces FROM M ashngton state that,
4 The Grand Jury have brought in present
mcnt against Mr.. Sickles for murder, and there
is no doubt true bill will be found against
him, when day will be set apart for lis trial.
Whatever may have been the proceedings rcla
tive to Mr.. Butterworth, it was understood
about tde Court House to day that they would
take no further action on the subject duplicating
him as an accessory. From what has lust
transpred, the trial will disclose an amount of
scandal far exceeding what has already been
furnished to the public, and bring reluctantly
to the witness stand persons who have not here
tcf0re figured in the newspapers.
There is considerable difficulty brewing with
the Catholics in Boston, in relation to the
Bibles IN the schools. They refuse to have their
children read the Protestant version
Six persons were killed on the Railroad near
Albany on the 10th.
! A passenger from Pixies Peak states the re-
orted gold mines humbug,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

| heat" A very complies xtatk u cfaekcSys Glass
Ware, and Table CUTLERY may b hound AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

TITLE GUNS make great Reports but GREAT GUNS
BENNETT LREiS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-22
EAlterisl Correspondence.

IOWA OIIY, april 10, lcOS.
Finding it inoonvenient to write daily re-
ports OF my travels, l will even yet save the
few gossiping items picked up in order to
help 6ll our editorial columns during the
present dearth Of news.
On reaching Fort Madison on the way up,
found score or 20 Of loafers on the wide
expanss Of the maoadamissd levse which
stretches ont in front Of that ancient county
seat. ] Was soon greeted by the chief ruler
Of the Democracy there, the notorious DR.,
Eads, who took much apparent pleasure in
posting me up on tho result OF tho recon,
contest for the Wsrdenship Of tho Psnitsn
tisry between Inskeep and Layton. The
Board Of Directors it seems has removed
Inskesp and put Layton in his place. They
arc both 6rst rate men, sound Republicans,
and amply qualified for the position. And
they are both, Doreover, esteemed personal
friends Of mine, and while regret that the
contest should have excited any feeling,
am gratifed to believe that tho interests Of
the State and Of the Psnitsntiary did not
suffer in the hands Of the late Warden, and
will not in those Of his successor.
At Burlington had occasion to stop hall
an hour or 30, and - , consequence Vas
under the necessity Of waiting "a hours for
the next packet. This delay afforded mo an
opportunity Of looking around town, and Of
deriving sDundsnt oonsoistion, a. Hsokua-
ian, on the principle Of the old saying that
"misery loves company" A dead calm pre-
walls ID every quarter Of Burlington and in
every department Of business. The strsets
look bare and desolats. saw no goods on
the sidewalks, and no customers from the
country in the stores, On the streets or at.ths
hotels, and although the day spent thers
was probably rather worse than usual, the
average show Of business is very limited and
ths general result prevailing dullnsss and
universal depression. And | may ~ we'll
remark just hare, that the condition Vas bu,
little II any better in Mussatins, Davenport
and lows City, 20 far - | had opportunity
to go Or hear.
l - Thompson Of the lately Suspended
organ u Democracy, the State Gasstts, and
foand him in personal appearance and ten.
per ~ admirable exponent Of the dilapidat-
q and diseordant Democracy. Undoabt-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-22

tify these acts. Nor il this all. The R5o61.
dent had attempted to make hinsslf ! a..
pot. He had made formal demand thae
Oongress should invest him With The wsr-na.
kine power, for the purpose Of lsvying war
o. nsighboring nations. He bad also asksd
for the enormous sum Of 80, 600 900, wills
TIC treasury WAS bankrupt depleted BY Ais
own extrAvsganoe-for the purpose ostsnsi-
bly,, to prepare the way for tho purchase q
Cuba. Had those measures been passed, the
President would have been virtual Empe-
Tor.
WHAT WAS WANTED or TEE $50, 00O, 900.
In regard 70 the CSC, 600, 900, Gov. Foot
thought many honest men were deceived
They, he had no doubt, thought the money
would DO honestly expended, bat no was sure
Il never would be. Slidell would use Il TO
buy up tho Uharleston Convention.
Tm orPosIrIoH BOUND 10 WIN.
The leaders Of the Opposition are tho best
men in tho nation; and when such msn
arouse themselves and prepare for A snooun-
tor with their opponents, success 10 certain.
II he thought otherwise II he thought the
nominee OF the Charleston Oonvention would
be elected, hs would despair OF the Rspublis.
The Governor then spoke Of the Opposition
in the free States, and hs said he knew they
would be charged with Abolitionism. Bat
he know they we're mot, and never had been,
untrue to tho Constitution and it. suaran.
tees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-22
Fire, Marine and Life Insurance

with Net Accumulated - 10 ,0el, so.
w. L. WOOD, Agent for the above Comps-
aies. Ones on Third-st., Keoksk, lows.
April 14-dlm
KEOk Uk FEMALE UEM1NA1oY
glvHE FOUkTH TERM Of the ~Ksokuk Psnals
Seminary" will open on MONDAY, APRIL
18th In the basement Of the Chatham Square Church,
soYner Of Seventh and Morgan streets. where ter
porary accommodations, except for the Primary
Department, have been secured In rooms cool, dry
and easy Of access.
The Board OF Trustee Of this Seminary ,slestsd
from various reli ious denominations and rspss-
cen ting large part oil the Christian eoommlty,
desires By the united and cooperative sorts Of To
1Yiends Of education to establish gradually sueh
n Institution - our city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution II Rev. G. a.
WILLIAMS, 10 whom, or to the Secretary Of ths
Beard, applications for the admission of pspiis
nay Be- made.
IN the Primary Department, young misses from
sx 70 ten years Of are may b received, under the
oass Of Miss Urmston, its present teacher who ~
ceives all the incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will be - and % In The
ordinary Knelish stsdiss, With small adAitiooal
sum for Incidental expenses. For Latin, Ersneh,
German, Ae., extra charges will b 1sAA.
Tits desirable that persons dssigniAG b beoolno
papils b present punctually on The 1rse e -
session. WM. THOMPSON,
President Of The Board e4 1xuGoooo.
HDnHY 11noas, 6ec'y.
Ksokuk, Apr. Is, 1Slo-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-22
Applause.

A lady writer in tho Pittsburgh Gasstt At
tempts to describe applause at publis 49,
sembly, but only succeeds whsn she breaks
into poetical paraphrase, ~ follows:
"The slightest thing will now throw oil the
sufferers into paroxysm. Some we'll known
citisen, or editor, intent upon his own BUSH
ness Of finding good seat, walks across tho
front Of the hall-a fiddler steps upon the
stage, or the expected lecturer appears in the
aisle. It 10 . signal for the imps--it il .
spark in the powder house, il 10 streak Of
lightning and hey prestol Pandemonium
awakes. The magazine explodes; the thun-
der deafens. Peal after peal follows, and
"Not from one lone shoe,
But every brogan now hath found tongue,
And Smsllegs answers from the crazy crowd
Back to the joyous Boots that call to him aloud.