davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Garibaldi on the Full ii de of Victory.

Sr. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. l5 The Royal Mail
steamship Arabia, from Liverpool 9th and
Queenstown 18th, passed Cape Race at noon on
Sunday, whore she was intercepted by the news
yacht of the Associated Press.
NAPLES.
1t is stated via. Genoa that Garibaldi had
sent despatch to Naples dated the lst inst,
announcing victory along the whole of his
lines, and that the Royal troops were being pur-
sued.
The Diato of Turin publishes dispatches da-
ted Naples I'd, stating that the Royal troops had
been repulsed from Casserto, and were surroun-
ded. The Gariba ldians had made 1000 prison-
ors.
The above victories lack confirmation.
1t is reported that Garibdldi had invited Vic
tor Emmanel to 90 to Naples and assume au-
thority, and he would retire 10 his home.
ROME AND SARDINIA.
A summary Of the Pope's allocution at the
cousistory Of the 28th ult. is published. He
reproyes and condemns in the strongest terms
the detestable and sacrligious attack of the
King and Government Of Piedmont upon the
States Of the Church. lie protests and would
not cease to protest against their acts which he
declares to be null, and of no effect. Ho Gu To-
gizes and blessos his defenders, end calls GU the
European powers for assistance He deplores
the disastrous and p9rnicious policy of non IN
tervention, and calls on the powers to examine
seriously its dangerous effects. lie concludes
by expressing his conviction that Catholic Prn-
ces and people would come to the assistance of
the Father Of the Faithful, who is attacked by
the fratricidal arms Of degenerate son.
= is reported that the Emperor Napoleon. in
reply to tho Pope, maintained non inlerven-
ton principles, and while promising to main
tain order in the Holy See, his desire was to
consign Rome to the protection Of o genuine
Italian power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Ube MIarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET, oc,. ag

WUNTPELIER MARK EFT, Oct. 22.
PRovIsIoEs.Butter, 10 to Is. Cheese, to o. Lard,
II. Talow, 0 too. Dried Apple, to 10; Eggs, IL
Potatoes, % to37 Beans $O,76a1o Maplesugar. 6to7
onions-1OO. Apples 25-good $2,OO:to 800 per Dbl.
FLouRWestern, 5000 Extra, $685. Double Extra $775
HOLSTER Mills, Extra superhne 800 Extra Family, $50
Double Extra, $50
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, IS. Oats IS to co. Herdsgrass
Seed $4,000 500 per bushe Glover 10 to per pound
Hay, $40, to $12, perton. Rye, 100.
CATrLR.-0xen a 81 pr II Live welsht-Cow5 IS a$40
Veal Calves 3 to 81.
Sheep toE per lb.,liye weight. Lambs, @
Round Hogs to &c Live weight 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
BOSTON MARKET, Oct. rs.

Four-Western, 5,25 to $50
rork.-Prime 1900 to 400; Mess, Is 1900
Beef 900 to 1850 Lard, 10 to Il Hams, 10 to III
Butter, II to 10; Cheese no II. Eggs II. Potatoes
0O,35t 80. Dried Apple to II.
Wool saxony fleece, s. to 5S American Full! Blood s. to
o.; Half blood 43to 46 Common 40 to A.
Corn. ST. Oats, Al Rye o. Herds Grass Seed 20
Glover, Il a II perlb Hops 20 a 25
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
jT)iie0.

In Rochester, Sept 49, Phebe l. Weber, wife Of S, A.
Weber, Esq, in the fifty first year OF her age.
In MorrisyiIle Sept 9th, Rev septmus Robson aged
T0years.
In Cabot, Oct 10th, Thomas Iylord a % years ENl'
l.. was among the very first settlers of this town.
In Barre, Oct. eth, Mrs. nucena h., wife Of Rev. VIM.
]. Rilder, aged SO years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
HUNNEWEM.'S
UNIVERSAL
Cough Re5nedv.

Throat and Lung complaints from infancy to olI a?r
asks for special attention So strictly are he laws Of
medicine conormed to, tina! ask the same fire. ION OF
use in disease as its strict natural feature that would
Of food TO hunger. Both are analogous and both IN.
true unless they can be applied the letter Therefore
from Whooping Cough, the terror Of childhood, 70
Lung Complaints common to all ag S, ii Is 4 Remedy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Nathan HEoward's Estate.

flHE Subscribers having be appointed by the Honor,
pie Probate Court f0rthe Dstricto Washington Gem
lssohers,to receive examine and claims and
demands OF al persons, against the Estate OF Nathan
howard late Of Barre, in said District, decca:td fcpie-
sehtcd lnSovet and the term of six months from the
o CAV OF October 1860 beingalIoWedby said Coun tic
cIeuofs OF SAID decca TO exhibit and prove tier e-
spoclVe claims beoro us :givenotcethUtwc will attend
70 ne our appointment at tie dwelling house
VI L4tah tlowam, widow of said deceased in Barre Ia
u HiStct on Inc 81 Saturday of November and March
0A' u' CLOCK IN the afternoon each of said days
WEBER 1lDLEN, 60,
d. JOHN W. BGELON, N'm''I''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

A party of ten gentlemen and ladies who had
been to Montreal and Quebec, and wishing to
return to New York through the beautiful val
ley of the Connecticut, chartered a coach at Is
land Pond for St. Johnsbury, paying fifty do'-
lars for the same, rather than return by Portland
or Burlington, as they would have been obliged
to have done to go all the way by rail- There
is to be an attempt made at the present session
of our legislature to secure a railroad charter
from St. Johnsbury to Island Pond
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

Ar THE VILLAGE HALL-This Tuesday) eve
ming, % grand Complimentary Benefit to Mr..
Richards, by MIR. Aliens Tabloau Company
This Company have been playing to full houses
for the past week, and the Benefit on this eve.
ming will, no doubt, be equal to any previous
evening Tickets for sale at the Freeman
Book Store,
The Earthquake in this vicinity last week
seems to have extended generally over New York
State and Now England, and attracted consid-
cradle attention. The snow storm in this vcin-
lily is reported as having reached as far south as
Massachusetts,, where some people were enabled
to travel with slcighs,
Adyices from Syria state that the most vigor-
Gus measures were being used to compel tho
Druses to come to terms and with fair pros
pect of success.
EARLY Snow The ground all about this Sec
ton Of the country was covered with snow on
Monday morning last --Ruidnd Courier.
At Burlington and vicinity. We are informed
that the snow was some six inches deep, and
probably much larger amount fell as it was
quito warm wet and damp.
An address was delivered at the Fair a Bar
ton Landing by Rev. P. H. White, on " The
Golden Age of Agriculture" in which be
mentioned the multiplication and improvement
Of farming tools. The more thorough tillage of
smaller farms, and education with special ref
erence to Agriculture, as among the means Of
bringing forward the golden age
SUICIDE IN GLoYER.-Mr. Joseph Gray, an
old man aged eighty years, committed suicide
on the third inst, by cutting his throat with a
razor.
Excursion tickets to and from the Capital can
be had on the Central for half fare.
We give tho proceedings of The Legislature
on the previous page.
PIANo FOR SALE.--A rare chance is offered to
purchase one of IIallett& Davis best pianos
which is new and in perfect order, by inquir.
ing ut the Music Rooms at this Office.
Buy Your CIormNC.-A rare opportunity
is offered by the closing out-Auction Sale of ia
cob Smith, to purchase furnishing goods, and
those who desire to buy cheap will do we'll to
call.
IAAENss Success OF CLuDs During the last
few days, we have added an immense number Of
new names to our list, for the remainder Of thi.
volume. AS there is still opportunity, we hope
that others of our friends will appoint them
selves agents to send MS five or ten names fol
the Freeman to January next. Five copies iol
$500.
Thanksgiving occurs in New Hampshire on
the Goth, of November.
Mr.. MEAD's SrAruARY, the number
Of visitors in town, is Mr.. Larkin G. Mead, Jr.
Of Bratfleboro, the Sculptor, who brings a
couple of pieces of statuary, which have been
placed in q room in the State Honso, where
they may be seen by visitors.
Six " Fugitiyes from service" were captured
noar Sandusly, Ohio, last week, and returned
to the lash and sweating toll.
The Prince of W(h)alcS has been passing
from Washington via. New York, Albany and
Boston to Portland where he embarks for home
during the week, and the people on the route
have made as much of lion of him as his re.
flation 70 John Bnl would reasonably admit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

VERMONT MUTUAL.-The Annual Meeting of
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
was held at Montpelier, Wednesday, Oct 18th
The following gentlemen arc the Directors for
the ensuing year -
Washington Co., Daniel Baldwin, Timothy
p Redfeld, Erasus Camp, James L. Thurston,
Charles Dewey; Orange Co., B. W Barthole-
new; Bennington Co., Henry D. Hall; La
noble Co., W. Il, H. Bingham Windham Co..
+. H. Fessenden; Chttendon Co., VIM. G.
Shaw; Orleans Co., Samuel A. Willard !;
Windsor Co., Luther &. White; Addison Co.,
Calvin G. Tilden Franklin Co., William Clapp;
Essex Go John Dewey Grand Isle Co., Giles
Harrington Rutland Co., Moses Hawks Cal
edOnia Co., j, d. Abbot.
OFrIcERs.-Danlel Baldwin President Tim
othy p Redfeld, Vice President Charles Dew
ey, Secretary James 7. Thurston, Treasurer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

Mr. Lock, of Lowell, VT, has raised Cali
fornia potatoe which weighs "a lbs meas"r-
ing in length % inches
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

ONE six years old Bay Mare with black man, AID tail
" low built, weighing about $50 pounds, and having q
cork mark on the fore foot from the f.ocE Joint to the
relative to said Mare, will cnte the inf3noer to 5nia
bic reward. ALDEN II WHrTp0rTP
Painfei, October -, 1863. f252w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

Smr NIAGARIA.-Mr. Flint, of NortbGcld,
has model ship upon exhibition at the State
House, which will give the - land lubber a
good idea Of those white,wipged birds that go
down to sea. The sailors life is hard one,
but one almost longs for its scenes while view
ing model which is 50 perfect a copy of the
ull-riggcd ship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

EARTnQuAKE,-A woll-markod sho OK Of an
earthquake occurred at Montpelier this (Wed-
nosday) morning, at about ten minutes before
six O'Clock The vibrations seemed to DO from
Fast to West and were strong enough to
awake people from sleep Hnchmaa
No wonder at it, after the terrible lombard
ing which the NJ. G. School.boy of the Hatcl-
man gave the " Republican paper at the CAPT
tai, > that morning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-22
OUR NATIONAL AIR.


Yankee DOODLE Notwithstanding its
ludicrously -vulgar name, is esteemed by
many as one of the inspiring national airs of
The age. Mr. Benedict. apopular lawyer 10
New York, in his late Run through Eu-
rope" commen7 it highly. and gives brief
notice of its antiquity: e...- ..
] remember" he SAWS. s'when it was
fashionable to laugh at Yankee Doodle As a
vulgar air, written to make fun Of our extern
pore soldiers of the olden time-how it
vas written by DR.. Shackburg, and given 10
our soldiers as celebrated European air
to .ridcule their foa.dCess for European fash
ions. Notwithstanding its simplicity. our
troops have kept time 10 lis measures in all
their Ids of glory; and il j. quite impos
sible 10 imagine an air more perfectly fitted TO
the national tone of such a people As ours.
AS We have grown stronger and GREATER
as the STARS and stripes have fpated higher
and higher, over more and more fields al
Iriumph-so Yonkee Doodle has risen in
| the scale of merit; aud believe il IL al last
discovered To b. not a new or an American
air, not n hurlesque, nor a musical drollery,
! but Is found among the most precious musical
archives of do not know how many mu-
steal nalions-prrserved and separated. and
selected for Immortality by the shifting ages
of traditional popular harmony. II is. in
deed. among the music of the nations. lis
chords have vibrated with The hart -String -
of the people in all ages. The Alpine ech-
"es have repeated its strains. It has more
than once broken out among the afiozo triIis
of ema-culated Italy. The Sulote has raj
lied 10 it in the frest glade- Of Greece
| France has I,een made insane by it. Crom
well led his troops to its resistless quick
step. Blind Zi-ka's invincible brothers
ctr, de 10 miraculous triumphs in the spirit
of It's II beIiiouS measures"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-22
MAD ELEPHANT.

The following letter. dated Cochin, Au-
gust IS. 1850. is taken from the Bombay
Tunes and Standard:
The inhabitants OF Trechoor-a few miles
henee-are just now in great fright. ow-
ing to a newly trained elephant having gone
mad and become ungoyernable. It has al
ready killed three men, and occasioned con-
siderable damage to property. One of the
men seems to have fallen victim 10 its fu i
~ through his own folly. It appears that
while himself and his elder brother-who
were both trainers of the animai-were on
their way down the hill with the elephant it
suddenly rovolIed and attempted TO seize
them. Finding every effort To calm it un
availing, they look refuge on the top of
huge tree close by. The animal pursued
them but after few minutes fruitlees en-
deavor 10 knock down the tree it descended
into the paddy fields below W, and committed
great devastation in the place. Aflerward,
while it was directing its way to the village,
the younger brother, needless of the elders
circumstances. came down from the tree
and fastened toward the elephant. intending
to recall it 10 obedience, in order 10 avert
further mischief. But the animal. as soon
as it caught sight of the man. Iuriously
chased him, who, after running desperately
about the fields for nearly half an hour. hid
himself among the tall paddy shoots in a
somew hat secluded place. The elephant.
while after missing its object, was about
resuming its course to the village. when
the l-laIed man sunddetly rose to see wheth-
er his pursuer was gone. The noise OF the
water and crash of the leaves occasioned by
his rising made the elephant, which WAS
not far Oft. turn round, and he was discov
cred. The infuriated monster at once DASH
ed upon him, ard within few seconds
the unfortunate MAJ was torn limb from
limb. in the very sight of his brother, who
| still continu on The tree. The animal
soon afterward proceeded toward the viii
lage, where, within the space of halt an
hour, ii killed two peisUns-Po"lichs-
destroyed several houses. and ruined the
bazaar. which was deserted BY the mer chan, 9
on hearing Of the approach of the beast.
/ At length il entered the spacious premises
OF the pagpda, which is inclosed by lofty
granite walls of considerable strength and
durability. Immediately on its entrance,
which was effected by the maneuvers vi lis
keepers throwing stones, ETC.. GU its heels
and other vulnerable parts, all the gates
were closed and strongly barricaded. u in-
sure public safety. 1t would appear thai
several expert elephant trainers were also
within the Enclosure, who voluntarily un-
derrook the perilous task of quieIing AMI
tanning the animal by dint of professional
management. The pagoda. winch has al.
ready sustained good deal of damage by
the attacks of the elephant. is their only re-
| fuge; and if that is demolished. the fa.e oil
t.,s d. 20 Is inevitable. The only alter.
native | see now is either to destroy the
beast at once by bullets. or to slave it TO \
degree which would render it powerless,
that the trainers may effect lis capture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-22

A Cool OPERArros.-"H Halo there. Cap
tain." said a brother J"hnathan to captain
of canal packet on Eric Canal, "what do
you charge for passage 90
Three cents per mile and boarded" said
the captain.
WAL guess I'll take passage captain.
seein as how I'm kinder gin eaut. walking
so far
Accordingly he got on board as the stew.
ard was ringing the bell for dinner. John
athan sat down and began to demolish the
''ixins,"t The utter CONSERVATION of the
capita n. mil be had cleared the table Of all
that was eatable. when he got mp and vent
on deck. picking mis- teeth very comfortably.
''Hpw far Is il. Captain. from here u
where got on board 90
Nearly one and half miles," said the
captsin. 49,
rL4t's see.'' said Johnathan. s'that would
be just four and half cents: bat never mind
captain. wcn'I be small. here is Eve cents.
which pays my fare to here; guess I'll 90
ashore now; I'm kinder rested out
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-22
PIE RIGHT OF SECESSION.

The daily papers all over the country are
discussing the right of q state TO secede
from the Union. The New York Evening
Post. in forcible leader. says:
A more monstrous and absurd doctrine
than that OF The right of any State at its
PLEASURE to seceds from the Union has new
er been put forth. The Government in such
a case would indeed be mere rope of sand.
According to this dogma, Cuba. after We
shall have paid 5000. zoo. 900 for her pur-
chase. Bs State may at oncs secede. and
leave the United States treasury 70 place that
email item 70 the account of ''pro6i and
ioss.'' Texas. When.she came into the Ia
ION. after ne had paid many millions TO dis
charge her debts, and other millions 20 60
into her Golfers, was and is entirely a. lib
erty to secede With tie booty. Each and
all the States carved ont of the Louisiana
purchase. for which We also paid an i'm
mPnse sum. may do the like.
So, too, States in which the largest
amounts of public property may be stu
ated NAV at any time eeceds with that prop
erty. When the Pacific fniifoad shah Be
constructed 81 N expense Of countless mil
lions, paid from the common treasure. the
two or three States through which &c viii
run may decamp with the plnnder and plant
: custom house on the siIe OF orr store
houses, Vermont. New Hampshire. Indi-
spe. Minoie. 0hfo. KsntnekY. Tsonsssee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-22
I. rho DEAD HE YET spEAKErH

p
b The following magnificent burst of ora
tory uttered by Sir. Webster in the great
strife of 1850, catches new grandeur from
tbs exigency that is now upon US:
Mr.. President-I should much prefer to
have heard, from every member on this
floor. declarations of opinion that this Union
ID "nuer be dissolved. than the .declara
ton of opinion by any body that. in any case
under the pressure of any circumstances.
such dissolution was possible. hear
with distress and anguish the word ''seces-
sion." especially when it falls from the lips
of those who are patriotic, and known Nil
over the world for their political services.
Secession Peaceable secession Sir, your
eyes and mine are never destined to see that
miracle the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of this vast
country without CONFUSION The breaking
up of The fountains of she g eat deep without
ruffiing the surface
Who is SO foolish-I beg everybody 3
pardon-as to expect to see any suct thing?
Sir, he who sees these States, now revuIy-
ing in harmony round a common center,
and expects to see them quit their places
and fly off without CONFUSION, may look
the next hour TO see the heavenly bodies
each other in the realms of space. without
causing the wreck of the universe. There
can be no such thing as peaceable seces
sion. Peaceablt. secession, is an utter
impossibihty.r Is the great constitution
under which We live-coyering this whole
cpuntry-is ii TO be thawedand melted
away by secession, as the SHOWS on the
mountain melt under the influence OF a
4 -. 4 IA
state what might produce the disruption OF
a vernai sun. disappear almost unOb>erved,
the Union but See as plainly as see the
sun in heaven what that disruption itsell
must produce. Il must produce war. and
such u war "a | willnot describe. ia its
twofod character.
PeacrabIe secession peaceable secession
The concurrent agreement of all the members
of this great republic t. seperate A Vol
untary separation, wlih aIlimony on the one
side aud on the other. Why, what would
be the result ? Where is the line TO b.
drawn What States are TO secede What
is TO remain American What am TO be:
An American no longer? Am TO become
sectional man. local man. separaii<t.
with no country in common with the gentle
m+n who sit around me here. "r who ill the
| other House of Congress? Heaven to- bid
Where Is the has Of the Republic TO re
msin ? Where Is the eagle sui to tower
Or is lac &c. cover and SHRINK aud fall 10 the
ground Why, sir our ancestors, "ul
fathers and our gsapdfathers. those of them
| that afe yet living amongst Us with, pro
longed lives, would rebuke and reproach u
and our children and our grandchildren
| Would cry out shame upon Us, if We q
this generation should dish9nor these en-
signs of the power Of The Government ant
/ The harmony of that Uaioa which is ever,
day felt among US with SO much joy ane
gratitude. ~Fl l.e1 sz e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-22
RATES OFApvFRTTsTWc-
USEFUL MEDICAL HINTS.

4 :
We find the following remarks (by the ed.
itor) in the Gncinnatas. a scientific and ac.
ricultural journal. published at Cincinnati.
Ohio
II a person swallows any poison whs,ev.
err or lias fallen into CONVERSIONS from has-
ing overloaded the stomach. an instantsu-
eoas remedy is tea-spoonful of common
salt and as much ground mustard, stirred
rapidly in 3 tea-cup of water, warm or cold,
and swallowed instantly. It is scarcely
down beforeit begins to come up. bringing
with it the contents of the stomach; and less
there be any remnant Of poison, however
small. let the white of an egg or tea cup
full of strong coffee be swallowed rs soon as
the stomach is quiet; because these nullify
many viruieut poisons. In ease of sealding
or burning the body. immersing the part ia
cold water. gives entire relief. as instantau-
eously as the lightning. Meanwhile. get
some common dry -four. and apply it an
inch or two thick on the in ured part the
moment it emerges from the water, and
keep sprinkling on the four through any
thing like pepper-box cover, SO a. to put
it on evenly. Do nothing else. drink moth
ing but water; eat nothing until improve
ment commences, except some dry bread
snftened in some very weak tea of some kind.
Cures of frightful burnings have been per.
formed in this way. rs wonderful az they
are painless. We once saved the life of an
infant which had been Inadvertently Drug
ged With laudanum. and which wa< fast
sinking into the sleep which hiss no waking.
BY giving il strong coffee. cleared with the
white Of an eggs tea spoonful every Eve