davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-21
:,89flANg ClN Qegel IelGl 1lNlGl ]
DELIZA S. CADY,
LamOille County
Supreme Court,

,, Us; Supreme Court,
WILLARD CADY.) August Term, 4. d. 1850.
|O the Honorable Supreme Court of the State of Yer
L mont, next to be holden at Hydepark within and for
the County of Lam)lle the 81 Tuesday of August A.
D. 1860, Deza S. Cady of Stowe, in the County
OF Lamoe, and informs said Court, that the 4h day
of January A. D. 1885, she was legally Joined in marriage
to Willard Cady, now of 0wtOnna in Stuli County, and
state OF Minnesota by Ezra B. Fuller of Waterbury, in
the County of Washington, ordained minister of the
gospel at Waterbury, in the County of Washington, and
from the said 4th day of January until about the It'll day
of April A. D. 1885, she lived with said Willard Cady
his wife, performing all the duties thereof and that
all times since the marriage of the said Deza with the
said Willard Cady aforesaid she has behaved and
Quoted herself as chaste faithful and aectionate wife,
toward the said Willard Cady, and in all things kept the
marriage covenant on her part, when, about the
Uh OF April A. ID. 1886, the said Willard Cady, without
cause wfy deserted your petitioner and has continued
so to desert and abandon her until the present time and
the said Willard Cady has utterly refused and neglected
to again live with your petitioner And your petitioner
further shows that the said Willard Cady has wholly neg
lected and refused to provide for her. though he has all
the time been of sufficient ability do and has during
he whole period his deerton as aforesaid resided with
out this State. Your petitioner therefore prays that the
bonds of matrimOny may be severed between hem and
that she may be decreed divorce therefrom. Your petit
TONER further shows that she has resided in the State of
Vermont for more than one year last past. Your petit
toner further shows that from the time of her said
rage with the said Willard Cady until he deserted her
aforesaid they lived together in Stowe aforesaid and
that she has since lived there. And your Petitioner
further shows that the said Willard Cady resides
without the State. Dated at Stowe in the County of
Lamoile, the 9th day of June, A. D. 1860.
DEblHA ., CAD1.
STATE OF VERMONT The foregoing libel having been
LAMonLE COUNTY, IS. represented the undersign
ed and being made to appear that the said Willard Ca
dy resides without this State it is therefore ordered that
the said Willard Cady summoned appear and
to said libel the said of the Supreme Court next to
be holden hydepark, within and for the County of La
moille the 81 Tuesday Of August, A. D. 1860 by the
publication of said libel and this order thereupon in the
Green Mountain Freeman, weekly wspaper published
at Montpelier Vermont, three weeks successfully, the
last of which publications shall BE- at least three weeks
before the said term of said Court Dated this 18th day
of June, A. d. 1860. A. 0. ADDS,
Judge of Supreme Court.
GEO. WILKINS, Atty. for Petitioner. f234w9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-21
Washington County Convention.

The Republicans of Washington County and all Others
who are opposed to the corrupt sectional and
slavery administration and who believe in the cardinal
doctrines of Liberty Equality and Protection as laid
down by Washington and Jefferson and re-armed by the
great aud only National Party at Chicago, and who
DESTROYS of restoring GoFernment to its original faith
and purity are requested and cordially invited to
in mass Convention at the Court House in Montpelier
Saturday, July h 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. M for the pur
pose OF nominating County Officers to be supported by
the Freemen of said County the ensuing September
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

favor Of Cen Foster that party being supposed 70 b
much stSosger than the voting manifested. 10 show
hat the lAie election not black republican victory
would call the attention South 70 the vote on amend
Ing the constitution Of New York 70 allow the colored
population 70 VOTE Al far heard rom the vote In New
York In favor Of negro suffrage was ,64o against II,
3T4n
Let the South pause count AFTER the returns come
In, the immense host OF friends they have in the white
Staes who viii not only vote 10 sustain their rights but,
II needs be. defend ihem
We the true friends Of the Union, and cannot ~
ford 10 lose the Aid and comfort Of Southern friends
In standing by Il. AZ things now arc, The hundreds OF
thousands who are on the side Of the slave States and
who live In the white States many efficient cham
piors in their defence But then the South must remain
In the Union et Paul said on ono occasion, when
about leaving his vessel In . TORN, Except
these men abide in the ship cannot be raved So
say OF the South they leave the Union viii be dsso ved
II 10 In time Of greatest peril that show
BY meeting the dangers and triumphng them viii
tho gallant South leave u In the midst Of great political
temNet9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

exercise Of tyranny tha! makes subm sson state Of vas-
Yet while ve consider the continuation Of the black
republican crusade agaiDst the South - incompstplo
with the existence Of the Union trust that The south
viii forbear this time 10 take aoy extreme measure
Not that wait for an "overt acto We do not walt
for sign" Tho outrage perpetrased great, and can
"overt scto But there are reasons Why should walt
and to preserve this powerful union Of States spite
Of fanAtcsm and The ana ana
the and depraved instincts which govern the great
North.
At least q reasonable conjecture that Lincoln
ns elevation to The Presidency to the divisions and dts
cords Of those who are opposed TO him and his party
cD rs"se rno'e we may s'ns .S 1oo Do,
70 break up the Union for their Own fault Besides,
W. OF the South zee st the North an immense body
Of faithful citizens, who constitute large minortes n
every black republican State, Who have struggle led with
lnfaier'ng constaDcy against the bsleful power OF
the party which hangs Ike black cloud over the
Of tbe nation They have been true 10 the consttu
tion ard 70 their fellow ctzxns Of the South Ought
pet Tor tht sakes-who have been true where II costs
sonefhiue TO be vueto wait and struggle with them
while longer trusting that they may yet rne the North
through accsssons 10 their ranks from the sober second
thought Of mastes Of misled honest men, who have fol-
lowed the teusve lights OF the the unprin
cipled demagogues who direct tho fell agitsaon the
free siatet May not argue that this would be wise
oonsderate that the may with Justice 70
heTfeh puru this coursef May not hope that four
yesrs by calmly awaiting events great revolution may
take place In public sentiment at the North shall
again have national parties precomuatpg there which
shsll be In correspondence and sympathy with the
parties AT the South and that the har mopy and iratena
regard Of The two div sons Of the Union will happily
Tesorec2 let us at least hope that IL w and that tnE
Union desred In spe OF the gross alteration II the
public mind at the North 10 endure through cycle OF
time bearing least respectable compar tho
duration Of the powerful nations OF The world
CONSERVATISM IN VIRGINIA.
From the Alexan aria Gazette, Nov OF
Our calculation s that Of the whole vote given IN Vr
gina At the recent Presidential election, nearly every
who voted for BELL and Everett, nearly every
who voted for gas and thirds Of those who voted
for Breckenridge, opposed TO revolutionary
sion movements At this time for the OF Lin
coins election. They opposed all RASH precpste
and reckless action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

no whhed TO SEQ in il, and that was Abraham
lincoln. He would take him by the hand and bring him
to the platform and tell him 70 look upon that great
crowd and then ask him he ever expected TO wave nh
Presidential sceptre the heads Of that people
Honest Abe, he knew, with downcast eyes would an.
aver Never 2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM ALABAMA.

NEARLY THE WHOLE STATE FOR sECEssION-THA
GOVERNOR TO CALL C0RvKNTI0E-THE MILITARY
ORGANIZING, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
ENTHUsIAsM IN CHARLESTON.

CHAMEroS, Nov. 10, 1890.
detachment Of the Washington and German artillery
ared salute nigh In front Of the Mercury Office,
der the palmetto flag, the passage Of The Convention
BILL There great enthusiasm. Ali are for prompt CO
tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
THE ENROLMENT OF MINUTE MEN AT NEW
ORLEANS.
THE FEELING IN FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 8, via Columbus, Nov. 10, 1850.
The clouds arc lowering There IL q profound sensa
ton amongst people. TIE Legislature viii
doub,edy call convention Of the people to devise
plan Il action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
says that the In he black republican papers
In regard TO Liaoon's Cab!ns are he merest tWsddle

THE FEELING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
RAsK THE RPuBIIo, l
INV Yox, Nov 10, 1880.
enclose despatch which have Just received from
The Treasurer OF ssats OF North Carolina Very
spectfully, R. II. LOWRY, Cashier.
RAInGH Nov. 10, 1880.
10 rHs RssmxT q rn BANK or rm RzPumIc:-
me d@patch 10 the New York papers, dated Raleigh
N. O., Nov. 7, beginning With "The Governor and Coun
ell are In session" . hoax throughout.
D. W. COURTS, Public Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA


BYFoRTs MADE TO LEAVE THE QUESTION TO CON-
FERENCE OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, ETC.
RICHMOND, Nov. 10, 1850.
win secede forthwith. Efforts being made to induce
them 10 subm TO the action Of conference OF the South
ern States but they refuse their policy being 70
pish their purpose before Lincoln ge's into office.
Tho submssionists here, seeing they cannot re-
s!st the current Of popular Indignation in the
South, are disposed 10 favor a Southern confer
with view 70 obtain further guarantees
for slavery and remove the question altogether from
Congress- They disposed also to favor the admission
of Northern delegates in order to give constitutional
phase 70 the adjustment.
The movement comes too late, at least 70 prevent
the secession Of South Carolina Georgia other States
have doubt, however, but that conference win ul
timatey be held, and upon it, deliberations will depend
the issue Of Union dnunion II IL fails 70 obtain the
cede
Affairs continue In very unsettled condition. Doubt
and uncertainty pervade all classes
THE ENROLMENT OF MINUTE MEN AT NEW
ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. o, 1890.
Placards posted all about the city, calling
Men.
The Minute Men OF this city met this evening and
pa.ted resolution requesting the Governor call the
Legislature into session. Blue cockades by
few 10 the streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.

IMPORTANT FROM THE south.
Our Dispatches from Montgomery,
Mobile, Macon, Augusta, Columbia,
Charleston, Richmond, Talla-
hasso and Washington.
The Excitement Increasing In the
Southern States.
The South Carolina Banks Authorized
to suspend Specie Payments.
state Conventions to be Held
Immediately.
RESIGNATION OF SENATORS ToONBs AND cHESNUT.
Measures Of Retaliati Against the
Northern 1gullifying states to
be Adopted in Georgia.
-~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~-S~~o~
FAILURE oPEFROR Is TO POSTPONE SECESSION
--~~~-~~~~-~>~es>>~o>-
Organization of Military Forces
i'm Alabama.
->->~~S~~oS~o~~0e~N~~~~~~~
Pacificatory Movements Of the
Republicans,
kc-, &C., &a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
UNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IL. 1860.

only remedy for the election Of Abraham Lacoln Y i'm
mediate secession.
nis resolution was received with loud and prolonged
cheering.
Reso ved That the thanks Of the people OF the South
due TO the brave and gallant OF the North who
attempted rol back the tide OF ianacism the recent
election
Resolved, rha' this meeting ID pledged 10 submit 70
rate OF AVIATION 10 raise million Of dollars 70 arm and
organ'I the military Of the State
further resolution then adopted, condemnng The
action Of the ctzsns meeting This afternoon and do
carng tho resolutions adopted by that meeting did
not express The scnRc Of the community.
Colonel Anderson, Of Savannah 10 now addressing the
meeting. arguing favor Of decided and immediate
ton BY she people Of tho South.
he most Intense excitement prevails.
TIE LATEST.
AUGUSTA, Nov l0-ll P. u.
The NEE ns Of the Minute Men has Just adjourned.
The speeches made were very snima ng and exciting,
and elicted the most enthusiastic cheers.
delegation Of ten Minute Men appointed 70 attend
the Military Convention which TO be held next week At
Milledgevlle.
The people here greatly reoced to hear that South
Carolina has unanimously passed the Convention bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
GEORGIA.
THE VALUE OF THE SOUTH TO THE NORTH.

THE VALUE OF THE SOUTH TO THE NORTH.
From the Atlanta (GA lntelligencer
Union is q very clever copartnershp when the South
can have equal rights and privileges, otherwise IL
curse and secession becomes be glory and prosperity
the South. Bow is this, many will ask. Well, will
endeavor convince the an xious aq q1rers The South
pays the North
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

AN UNFORTUNATE AccIDENr.-0n Saturday morn
ing, about o'clock, a butcher named George Fred
erick had the two middle toes of his right foot very
severely cut by cleaver falling from his meat
table and the sharp edge catching his foot. The
bone OF each toe was severed, and they were only
held together by the under skin. He was taken to
a physician and the wounds were speedily dressed.
FIRE.-The alarm of fire on Saturday morning at
So O'Clock was occasioned by the partial burning
of the roof of house No. 157 Central avenue The
roof took fire from sparks from the chimney, but
was extinguished without the aid of the Fire De-
partment. The alarm of fire yesterday morning,
given from the bell of the No. Engine House,
which struck %, proved to be false.
GREAT EAsTERN.-The arrangements for bringing
the Great Eastern to Annapolis Roads have been
completed, and the big ship will visit the waters of
the Chesapeake. She will not make her appear
ance before to day one week, and perhaps not until
the latter part of next week.
THE INDEPENDENT BLUEs.-There will be meet
ing OF the old Independent Blues Company held on
Monday evening, at No. Is North High street, for
the purpose of receiving members and taking steps
to further the speedy reorganization of the Com
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
POLITICAL.
THE ELECTION IN THE HOUSE.
Z 4 L

From the Rew Fork Times
Agreeably to the Constitution, when the returns
from the several electoral colleges have been read
by the Vice President in the presence of the as
sembled Congress, and it shall have been ascer-
tanned that no candidate has ma ajorty of all the
electoral votes, it becomes the duty of the House
of Representatives to choose from the three nu-
merically highest names on the list the future
President. quorum of two-thirds is required
for this purpose, the delegation of each State cast
ing single vote; and the successful aspirant must
have majority of all the votes In the present
Congress, the delegations they stand would I'M
questionably distribute their votes indicated in
the suboined table:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
Visit ofCanadions st Louis.

ST.. Louis, July PA party of seventy inter
national excursonists, composed of members OF
Parliament various public officers, members of the
prass, r-enainaHt onr;~-.ii--:.t- IA ~ihara, fn,
the Canadas, arrived here this afternoon, and visi
ted some of the principal objects of interest. The
linois Central Railroad, in connection with the
Michigan Central and other Western roads. The
party leaves for Iowa on special train this even
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
The Illinois Gubernotorial Canvass

CHICAGO, July 27.-Francis A. Hoffman, who
was nominated by the last Republican State Con-
lished his intention to withdraw has, it is under
stood, in accordance with the resolutions passed
at two Congressional Conventions, concluded to
withdraw his resignation, and consented to run as
the canddate for that office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

CONCORD, July N.-This morning about five
o'clock James M. Williams, merchant of Warren,
N. H., stepped up to Mr.. Wyatt and shot him
through the heart with revolver. He died in
stantly. Williams is under arrest. The cause was
trouble about an old debt. Wyatt was a young
man. and leaves q wife and one child
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
Stafe Politics.

SENACA FALL, N. Y, July 27.-The Democracy
of Senaca county held an immense Douglas ratifi-
cation meeting at this place last night. Over three
thousand persons were present
Gov. Church, Hon. D. A. Ogden, A. N. Luding-
ton, Esq, Geo. Copway and Others addressed the
people. Bands played, bonfres bazed, cannon
roared, and splendid display of fireworks took
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

Freghts have been firm and vessels scarce; last char
tiers have been made follows Cows Falmouth and a
market, f2@3. United States 6A cts. per hid, $1H9
81 per box for Sugar. s38 per ITO gals Molasses Ex
change in moderate demand London $313X per cent |
premium; New York K@1k per cent. premium. I'm
ports-sperm Candles s4595o; Taow do sl6@l7 Cider
SEX; Egg Beans S5x Cheese S1Sag19; Butter $161lS
Potatoes So; Nails s6a64 Onions SIS; Wrapping Paper
81 cts. Soap s712 Box Shocks dull at 6rs, credit:
Molasses hhds Shocks 19d94 rs; Sugar do. 16d1S
EXPORTS January l TO July q. 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

The New \ orK Etentng Ddy BO0t ol saturday, says:
State stocks rather lacking rmness in rates. and the
leading securities not recovering to-day Sales total $S9
OOO including S5 600 United States SIS, IA The prnc
pal sales in Railroad bonds S31 900 Chicago and N
Western I'd mortgage at late high figures the opening
but broke down at the close New York Central rather
firm; Erie upward Hudson River about the same Harlem
stronger Reading very active and up s1h; Michigan
Central up NJ Guaranteed up 1; Illinois Scrip up l. Ga
lena closed at advance of IN Toledo change Rock
Island tending upward.
In foreign bills there limited sale for the steamer
of day. Rates unchanged The higher grades of
sterling bills no. with loss of more or less at 119I
commercial at lO9(0lo9h. Francs at 5lsG513A. The
business of the SubTreasury yesterday was Receipts
$685. S5os4 Customs, $130O00 payments, 1926 1888.
Balance, $5,056 905lS. The business of the Clearing
House yesterday very light, ls,75o,l66. The I'm
ports of Foreign Dry Goods for the week show large de-
the period of last year The figures are;
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Imports Of Foreign Dry
Goods at Neuu York for the wee and since January l.
For the week 1859. 1860.
Entered at the port 2l0,02S $2S41 500
Thrown ON market........... 4,255,95S 2,744 800
Since Jan, l.
Entered at the port.........1,7S2 9S4 63, ,362 6s7
Thrown on market. II 2OS, ,5O2 63,13 $40
Amount of specie shipped to Europe to-day will proba-
he 81 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Mr. Pomlo, the New
Granadian Charge d. Affairs ad interim, arrived
here on Saturday and brought with him second
copy of the ass-Herran Treaty, with the ratiica-
ton of his Government, the first one having, in
May last been lost overheard from sailing vessel
which was proceeding from Carthagena to Aspin-
wall. Although Mr. Pomlo is authorized to ex-
change the ratifcations of ~ treaty, he declines
exercising the power, this would be of no present
utility because the United States Commissioners
cannot be appointed until Congress shall make neces
sary provision. Nor has New Granada yet appointed
Commissioner on her part. 1t appears that she is
desirous of having this matter disposed Of others
of an interesting character to be discussed with
our Government. In his interview with the acting
Secretary of State Mr.. Trescott, MIR. Pomlo, by
instruction from his Government, complimented
our own for the very happy selection in the person
of General Jones, Minister to Bogota; that gem
tleman having become iavorite in New Granada
among all parties. Mr.. Pomlo, it appears was
highly pleased with Mr.. Trescott, who, by his
frank and courteous manners, is popular with the
diplomatic corps As the most populous and the
richest States of New Grenada with General
Henan who commanded the Government forces,
and as the armies of the revolutionary party are
composed especially Of negroes and those who de-
pend on civil for subsistence, the triumph OF
the Government is considered to be merely ques-
tion of time.
John Dansen, connected with the Breckenridge
organization in Ohio, has been appointed Post
master at Columbus, in place of Thos. Miller, re-
moved.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
IT.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Il +rokers
No. 90 South street
No Second Board held to-day.
NEW YORK MINING BOARD--JULY 81.

% Isle Royale. ........ 159s
The editor of Peters0ns Detector sends the follow
ing:
new s5 altered note purporng to be the true issue
of the oonsocket Falls Bank, Woonsocket, Rhode
Island are in circulation 1t is altered from the bogus
Thames Bank, of Laurel, Indiana 5s Wig farmer pour
ing swill pail into a trough, from which three
hogs feeding pigpen the left; right end is
farmer carrying basket corn left is an oval male
portrait.
The Tribune of Saturday says:
The Imports of Foreign Dry Goods for the week shows
large decrease the period of last year. The f.
cures
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of the Imports Of Foreign Dry
Goods at NeC York for the aceek and since January1
For the Week 1858. 1859. 1860.
Entered at the port 81, ,979675 $4,2OO2s 81 629
Thrown market. oil ,5Q7 4,255,95S 2,744,39
Since Jan. l.
Entered at the port 35s s77s29s 500 1862 6s7
Thrown market e3O, sol 7,2OS,5O2 63,134s76
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

MATANzAs, July 2l.-The market for Sugar has been
quiet since the 9th ns owing the scarcity of vessels
and the high pretensons of holders Sales confined to
small parcels the basis of sHrs. for No IL D. S.
Large sales could not be effected unless concession
submitted Fine Yellows still in demand for Spain,
Supply light. Muscovadoes continue scarce with firm
holders We quote nomnauy:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
Hlunttarp ana Commercial 8tbisu.
RALTIMoRE, July %, 1850


There was fair business done at the Stock Board to-
day. and the principal stocks the market was rather
frmer than on yesterday. Northern Central Railway
was quite active and prices for it were to hlshf
to day. The sales add up 900 shares at s2lSgz'H
cash and seller 60 days, and s2lk@2l% buyer oouaS''
and it left off at s21H bid, s2lS asked regular
The bonds of the road were however lower .han oi
Yesterday Sales were made of $4,000 1855 at 6s@,
and they closed at se9a bid $40 asked regular way
Nothing was done in Baltimore and ONO railroad shares
or bonds The shares closed at s7S bid $40 asked regu
lar wav and the bonds left of s6H bid for 1sSO and
IS bid 90 asked for 1855 For City 6s there was some
inquiry sales were made oil 81 4oo ls'os at lotA'
and Il 2l2 1905 at 102A. We note also sale of 10
shares Union Bank SION. The Mining stocks gene
ralIy pretty firm but the transactions in them not
heavy The sales embrace 100 shares Guilford at s3
5OO shares North State at 81 800 shares Rudise
at slXd1&; 500 shares Consolidated at s1H and $50
shares Baltimore and North Carolina at Sl7s.