davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Far,.D for Sale.

HE subscribers offer for sale their farm, situated in
Tunbridee village, known as the g Amos Hutchinson
farm" Said farm contains about three hundred Of
good land, sutcif portion Of woodland and pasture
1t well waered and would be convenient for two FARMS
or two families as there Of buildings and the
farm can be divided make two good farms. II is
within one hundred rods Of all kinds Of mechanic Shops
Pos Office, meeting and school, The whole either half
viii be sold at bargain.
For further part culars address the subscribers the
premises. ICHAB0D TUCKER.
JOHN +. TUCKER.
Tunbridge, March l, 1860 219w6+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
To Farmers and Gard rmerS,

The Subscribers oor for sale 10000 Barrels of POuD-
RETTE made by the LODI MANUFACTURING oMAPNY, in
Lots to suit Purchasers This article is in the twentieth
year of It's introduction into this country and has outv
ed fertilizers Of every other description for the following
reasons:
1st 1t is made from the night soil of the City of New
York, by the l. NJ. Co., who have capital of 800 900
invested in the business which at risk should they
make bad article
I'd For Corn and Vegetable it is the cheapest neatest
ond handest manure in the world it be placed in
direct contact with the Seed forces and rpens vegetation
two weeks earlier, prevents the cut worm, doubles the
CROP and is without disqgr eGbe 0dO, Three dollars
worth or two barrels is al sufficient to acre of
corn in the hill.
PRICE-1 bb. $1,-2 bbls $3.50 bbls $500 and over
bills 81 per barrel delivered free of cartage to
vessels or railroad in New York City.
pamphlet containing every information, and certa-
Gates from farmers all the United States who have
used 1t from two to seventeen years. will be free
any one applying for tn same.
GRIFFING BROTHERS & CO.,
North River Agricultural Warehouse
go CORTLAND Street,
t2l9wS New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

What trees are in summer, covered with
leaves and blossoms, exhaliug perfume and
filled with merry birds that sing out their
hidden choirs, are Conscience, VeneratioO,
Fear even hen they are sbined upon by
Love, but, without love, any one of these
faculties is like that tree in winter through
which the wind whistles and the storm
gaunt, leaaess, bio dcss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

STATE OF VERMONT, Office is hereby given that
LAMoLLE DISTRICT, IS. stated Sessions Of the Pro
bate Court for the District of Lamoille will be held at the
Pr rebate Office in Johnson, in said District, on every
Monday for the year ensuing.
BY order of the Court,
Johnson Dec l, loo :. S. PIKE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
FitfQlaess Of SpAing.
.lpring IS bay the chlld

Spring IS baJ the child
Of churlish winter, in he forward moods,
n covering Gu the temper Of her sir;
For oft, as il N her the streams of mild
Maternal nature had reversed is course,
She brings her infants forth with many smiles,
But once delivered, kills them with Grown.
GOwPER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Probate Courts for Randolph
District.

DROBATE ,0URTs within and for the District of Ran
doph for the year ensuing will be holden as follows
At the Registers Office, in Brookeld the first Thurs
day in each month; at the Orange County Hotel, in
wck's Hotel in West Randolph, on the fourth Thursday
in January, arch May, July, September and November
at ] L. Bowles iotcl in Washington, on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court,
j. R. CLEAVELAND, Register
Chelsea 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

A little girl one night was under the starry
sky, intently meditatng upon the glores of the
heavens. At last, looking up to the sky, she
said, g Father, have been thinking if the
wrong side Of heaven IS 50 beautiful, what will
the right side be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier, within and
for said District, the 9TH day of February A. D. 1860
4 Instrument purpnnmg tn be The last viii
II and Testament OF Elijah NJ. Perry, late of Palnfed,
in said District deceased, being presented t. The Court by
II stDne. the executor therein named, for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 10 appear al session Of said Court
be holden at the Probate Office IN Montpelier on the 81
day If Apri A. d. 1860 O'clock in the forenoon
and show cause ,fany hey may have against the probate
of said Wins fer which purpose il Is Iurterordered that
copy of the record If this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman,
newspaper printed at Montpelier previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
true copy of record,
220w3 Attest Il. r. MERRILL, egster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

WORLDLY PRosPERITY,--Worldly pros
perity is much greater drain upon our en-
csgies than the most severe adversely there
is 10 spring, no elasticity it is walking
upon Turkey carpet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

DAILY LIv1NG-Look upon every day as
the whole of life not merely as section,
and enjoy the present without wishing,
through haste, to spring on to another now
lying before you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

STATE OF VERMONT, DRoBATE COURTS within
AsHMGroS DrsraIor, IS. and for the District afore-
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
id District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court are re-
quested to attend to the same on said court days.
GEORGE W. BAILEY, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
III has stood the Besr of all Tests,
TRMEl

Il" S"o SSVO" C"o DeSA " Vt 1860
TIME!
Mo had sus aimed its reputation for than THIR-
~ Tf YEARS. PHYSICIANS Of the h CHEST respecta-
blty prescb it. and tbousands of families keep it
han aa Standai Family Medicine.
The Vegetable Pulmonary BalSam,
prepared by the well known druggist Mesrs Reed Cut
IT. Co. is we have good authority tor saying one of
the bes remedies Tor
Coughs Colds and Pulmonary Complaints.
ever Ofrrt d 10 the publ c." = Boston JrWTnGi
REV DR. LYMAN BEECHER
wri eS-" Gen'l"men; have used your Vegetable Pull
monay palam ny self with beuedt and have known it
to be used with good efect in families ound me."
HE LATE Lev DR.. LEONARD WOODS
wroto,-"Gentl"m n: From long use of your vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam IL my family circle and among iheo
logical Students have been led to regard safe and
efhcaciOus me 1icne."
Gentlemen; We the undersigned Wholesale Drug
ess having for years sold your Vege BILE PuImo-
nary Basam, happ to bear test many tn It's geat eff
fcasy the relief and of Pulmonary co EpIaints.
We know of no medicine which has deservedly ain.
ed so high reputation for so long term of years.
which mo rarely disappo the reasonable expeca-
tiOns of those who use it."-(Sgned by many of the
largest and oldest Druggists the U. s. and Canadas
Gentlemen I'm extenaivepr ctice of myself and
son we have prescribed large quantities of your Pulmon
acient aod reable remedy. Wecopsder it Invaluable
Pennington N. II Dec. 16 1869 d. T. PARKER"
70 BeUdIe of COWnteyfsiS and lmitGtoHs!!!
Enquire for the Article by its whole mama
VEGETABLE PULM MARY BALSAM,"
Prepared only by BEED CUTLER g. CO.. Druggists,
Nos. 100 III, 19 Broad Street, Boston. Mass Price
large size 81; small size so cents
For sal in Moatpellar, by L. f. Pierce f. q Smith,
end by Apothacaries and by Country Merchants Gem
ally. telwlSfm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

"A q the subscribers being appointed by the Probate
w Count for the District of Caledonia, commissioners 10
in SAID District, deceased, and the claims of the de-
ceaSedpexhibed in offset thereto hereby give notice that
six months from the 9th day If Feb, A. d. 1860 al
lowed for the creditors present their claims Ia sud
mhloners for examination and allowance, and that we
will meet inr that purpose, the dwelling house of Mrs
Mapdana Go, dnuugh, the last Monday # April, 1.-THE
3Oh) and the last Monday in August he ILbD next, at
10 clock, A. NJ on each of said days.
A Id,,t E. JGnEViNE, Commissioners.
Gp dxuick 7th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

Laziness begins in cobwebs, and ends in
iron chains.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

To do good and communicate, forget not.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

No had sus aimed its reputation for more than THIR-
II FY YEARS. PHYSICIANS Of the h CHEST respecta-
billy prescib it. and tbousands of families keep it on
han aa Standa Family Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Arunah w. FIamders' Estat G

So. Hurdwick, March 7lh, 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
SECOND SESSION

Congress was occupied on Tuesday with
the Presidents Message. In the Senate
Mr.. Clingman of North Carolina, made a
speech declaring the dissatisfaction of the
South with Mr.. Lincoln S election, and ad-
vocating an immediate division Of the public
property, apportionment of the public debt,
and peaceable secession. Senator Critten-
den replied to Mr.. Clingman in an eloquent
speech for the Union. lie advocated concil-
iation, concession and compromise.
In the House, the Message was read, and
Mr. Sherman's S motion, giving it to the Com
mittee of the Whole on the state Of the In
ion, with Mr.. Botelers amendment, refer
ring the secession part of it to select COM
mittee of enc from each State, was carried
\ few Southern members declined to vote
On Wednesday, in the Senate, Senator
Hale Of n. H., made the first republican
speech. 1t was Of moderate tone. Senator
Iverson of Ga, made a violent secession
speech. Senator's Brown, of Miss, Wig(all,
of Texas, and Salisbury of Del, also spoke,
the first two for disunion, the last for union.
Senator Baker, of Oregon, took his seat.
In the House, Mr. Gro,o's Homestead Bill
uas passed, 132 to IS, together with the
West Point Academy and Invalid appropri
ton bills.
The National Committee of one from each
State, was announced by Speaker Penning-
ton yesterday. Mir. Corwin is chairman.
Mr., Morrill, is the Verm ont member.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14
which this act is an amendment, shall be
50 amended as IN road ac follo,re

which this act is an amendment, shall be
so amended as to read as follows
Upon such application, made by either
party to the officer attaching, he shall give
notice thereof to all other parties, by de-
livering to them, or to their attorneys, a
written notice, or by leaving the same at
the house of the usual abode of the party
to be notified, with some person of sufi-
cient discretion then resident therein, and
if there is no such person known to such
officer to be within this state, with whom
he can leave such notice, then he shall
leave such notice with the person having
the custody of the property at the time it
was attached, and if there is no such per-
son known to such officer to be within this
state, with whom he can leave such notice,
then said officer shall leave such notice in
the town clerks Office in the town where
such property is attached, and shall post
up attested copies thereof IN three public
places in said town, at least twenty days
prior to the sale of the property attached,
and shall prepare a schedule of the goods,
and appoint three disinterested persons ac-
quainted with the nature and value ofsuch
property, to be sworn by such officer to
the faithful discharge of their duty as ap-
praisers in the case, and if said appraisers
shall be satisfied that the defendant in such
action has been informed of the attach
ment Of said property, they shall proceed
to appraise the same as now provided by
law.
Sec ,. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved November %, 1860.
To be continued next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14

Every day gives additional proof that the
reign Of terror is thoroughly established over
a great part OF the Slave States. 1t is only
necessary to call any one, male or female, an
abolitionist or BLACK Republican" to ex-
pose the suspected to gross assault, and even
loss Of life. Everything Ike free speech and
fair discussion seems to bo at an end. News
papers from the Free States, except those
which porseycringIy misrerresent the Re
| publicans and accuse them Of being bent
upon attacking tie internal slave policy Of
! the Slave States. are not allowed to be de-
liyered from the postoliices in extensive por-
tious of the slaycholJins States. The b,-
lowing from the Boston Journal illustrates
this state of things
4 few days since a very intelligent young
gentleman returned to his home here from
--, IN Georgia, where he Lad spent the
last two years in his business pursuits. \
day or two after his return, b.ing at the
post Office, q friend inquired the news from
Georgia. lie replied that they were pretty
from their condition when he first went there.
some two years ago. The question Was then
asked what was the particular cause Of the
excitement and heat. The answer was that
the election Of Lincoln might have put a
little edge to the matter, but he thought
that as much as to any one thing it was at
tributablc to such papers as the Boston
Courier and the New York HcrGd he never
c,rr 4+l
paper could pass through South Carolina
without being burned, (or words to that e.
fect.) As a natural consequence. the only
ideas they had Of Northern people, and the
purposes Of n0rthern maiorlties, we're from
those papers, and believing what they read
in those papers, i, was not unreasonable |
for them to do as they did.
The general belief existed that the Repub- !
lican party was formed and maintained for |
The purpose of inrqdiHg their constitutional |
r1qhts and the orcrtirolg Of slqrery IN the |
States. He was then asked If the Boston |
Journal did not publish some things which
excited that reriOn. The reply was that no
paper that advocated LlncOln's election could
ever reach that part Of the country, and that
the Journal was never seen there by him.
The two papers first mentioned were the on
ly ones he had seen there during the past SIX
months. -
As 4 case IN point I'VE give an extract Of a
letter just received by US from lady sub
scriber in Texas, directing Us to discontinue
sending our paper to her there. but to send
It to a friend in this Stnte. She says:
''It Is almost dangerous for me to receive
your paper longer. find also, the Postmas-
ter makes himself liable for delivering it,"
Postmaster 5o5le for doing the very duty
which the laws Of the United States impose
upon him, III 70 deliver to the people the
letters and papers sent to their address How
would il be taken if Vermont postmaster
were to refuse to deliver from his Office
pro-slavery newspapers and speeches? How
long would it be before he would find his
head taken of:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14
Ube4ree Dteaa
ELLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. a, 1860
THE PRESS on THE MESSAGE.

THE PRESS on THE MESSAGE.
In lieu Of remarks of our own upon
Mr.. Buchanan's last, We copy below a
number Of extracts from the leading articles
of prominent journals. With the exception
Of those pap,rs which were determined to be
suited, and whose eulogiums might as well
have been, (as perhaps they were) written
before they saw the document, the general
tone of the press is condemnatOry. And in
this the press is, We doubt not, but an echo
of public opinion generally.
We do not think there was general dis
position in advance to find fault. On the
other hand there was general expression Of
hope that Mr.. Buchanan would seize the op-
portunity, SO providentially afforded him, of
retrieving some of his former blunders, and
of regaining some of the good will Of the
millions OF his countrymen, which he had
sacrificed to the favor of the slaveholding
oligarchy. lie has not done this, and he
VIII HdNC ~ tdhe luc COHSeq ueuCeS. III
course throughout the short remainder of his
term so far as his message gives indication of
it, is likely to be one of vacillation and cow
ardly condonation of treason and rebellion,
which, if it be possible, Will but add to the
contempt felt for him by good and honest
men OF all parties, and perhaps do irretriev-
able injury to the country which honored
him with the hi CHEST gift in its power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14

The n. Y. HISTORICAL SOCIETY A PAPER
BY Gov. HALL, OF VT.-At the last regular
meeting of the Historical Society ofN. Y. City
the paper of the evening was read by Gov
ernor Hall Of Vermont, and was enditlet
The New Hampshire Grants
The main topic was upon tho separation Of Yer
mont from New York. In 176l tho present State
of Vermont settled by emigrants from most Of
the New England colonies. The lands of these
settlers were held by virtue of grants from New
Hampshire. subsequently, By proclamation of
the king, Vermont was added to New York, and
the New Hampshire settlers we're looked upon as
trespassers. Bitter feuds thereupon ensned, and
the settlers were outlawed in many instances
without trial by the arbitrary Governors of New
York. Articles showing the rights of New York
TO the territory were extensively published. The
New York Government claimed that the settlers
had purchased their grants from New Hampshire
knowing that the title was doubtful, and that
therefore, they were in the ligt OF voluntary tres.
passers This, however, wash not so; the settlers
took their title from that territory which claimed
title by reason of the boundary line which had been
tlaid down between the colonial proyinces of New
Hampshire and New York.
The New York land patents were issued TO but
few persons, tn ough in large quantities; the New
York Governor, like prudent man, taking good
care of himself and family. These grants were all
made in violation of the Kings order. which was,
that not more than one thousand acres ,bonId be-
granted to one settler. Under these circumstan.
ces, it was not at all surprising that the original
settlers reyolted from the rule of New York, and
insisted upon the protection Of their rights
A vote Of thanks was passed to the speake for
the interesting paper read by him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14

! never suffer striving against sin 1t ought to
| be obeyed insist upon it, gentlemen, to your
hearts content, and bring usmoro Of the same sort
/ if you please, and worse, if that were possible
/ The effects have been, anl will be, such as men
not infatuated could and can easily foresee. Effect
not greatly to be deplored except by tho blind
| Power that issues the command This is what you
/ call statesmanship, against 'unrsasouing philan-
| thropy - to Dragon whole people into obedience
| to an ed ct wholly obsolete in morals.
| and sgainst which their deepest religious
! convictions revolt with shame and horror. An in
sanity by the side Of which the fatuitv Of King
| Charles the brute obstinacy Of French and
Italian Bourbonisrn, are transparent wisdom. viii
| "TAs TVorld7 deny that this is wholly a question
of moraIs-rather Of religion For, are not all
the earthly interests # he North on the side Of
obedience, so much SO as to saGucc men Of whom
Col and man expected better things The issue
is now distinctly maie, and we shall sec whether
the Christianity Of the North Is ripe enough 10
resist strong temptation and t,rriile threats Let
housing statesmen mediate upon that question.
II can wait.
The World is the meekest CT all impersonali-
ties. 1. is incapable of displeasuTe, ereep, at
E7ae.t iuGi5naii,u. Witness its abuse Of Sumner
and others. in whom slavery cxcites other than
icyiag emo. .ials. IT., World is also rery neutral
in rcljtics; i., care isr,.i-ieu. Like Douglas is
don't care wa, VIII .s, SO sfsruy unot of,a&el.-
Ihe Wyy'I Is saarg-sis. is.tel-;o sc Republican
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14

DEATH or Ex Gov. PALMER. Hon. VIM.
4. Palmer died at his residence in DanyilIe
Dec. Sd, in the 80th year of his age. Mr.
Palmer was 4 native Of Connecticut. lie
removed to Vermont in the year 1900, and
for many years was prominent man in the
politics of the State. lie represented the
Town Of Danyille repeatedly in the Legisia-
ture, held the Office of Judge in the Supreme
Court, was L. S. Senator from this State
from 1918 to 1925, and Governor Of the State
from 1881 to 1884 inclusive. During the
later portion;of his life he withdrew entirely
from politics or public business For the
last eleven years he was in poor health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGES.

All the electoral colleges met Dec. 5, at
their several state capitals, and voted as was
expected of them except Virginia, whose
entire Is votes are given to Bell. The six
Breckinridge electors deeming that the Bell
party fairly carried the state, declined to act
and allowed their places to be filled by the
balance of the Bell ticket. Pennsylvania and
New York voted solid for Lincoln, and at
Albany salute was fred tor joy that the
election was ''clinched'' Missouri voted for
Douglas.
Tne Electors of this State chose Hon E. A.
CAHOoN, Special Messenger to Washington.
Our opinion of Mr.. Cahoon's eminent fitness
for that honor and duty has already been ex-
pressed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14
LAWS OF VERMONT.

Desig7lqted 5y tie Secretary Of State tor
publication an THE Newspapers.
No. IAN ACT IN RELATION TO
COMMON SCHOOLS.
shere5y enacted By the General As.
sanity Of the State of Vermont, as
j5'l9rs
SEC. !. The several school districts in
this state shall have power at their annual
meeting to designate the number Of weeks
duriug which, at least, the win. er and
summer schools shall be sustained in such
districts, and appoint the time for the
commencement OF such schools. And in
case the prudential committee of such dis
tricts shall refuse or neglect, for more
than two week, after the time thus ap-
pointed to provide such schools, in COM
p.auca with such direction, sueh districts
may. at any legal meeting warned for
that purpose, declare the Office of pruden-
TIA. committee in such district vacant
and thereupon such Offices shall become
legally vacant, and such districts may
then proceed to fill such vacancy. by the
election Of a prudential committee, who
shall thereafter be clothed with all the
powers, and subject to all the duties and
liabilities they would have been liable to
if elected at the annual meeting of such
districts.
SEC. ,. This act shall take effect from
Its passage.
Approved November 9, 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14
THE FLECTORAL VOTE.

No doubt is expressed that the electoral
vote Of California and Oregon was given to
Lincoln. That being so. the vote in detail
stands thus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14

How Is THIS ?-The Post Office Depart
ment at Washington sent out, Thursday.
blankssuficienttos supply theCharlestont tS.C.)
Postmaster until July next. They were sent
in response to his order.