davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY 5. 1861.
MoFFAT'5
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BTTTERS

| TnESE MEDICINES have COW been before the pub
lie for period of thhty years, and during that time
OF the globe for their extraordinary aud immediate
power OF restoring perfect health to persons suffering
| liable
The following among the distressing variety OF
| human diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,
are well known to be insllible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first d
stCmachs and creating flow of pure healthy bile, in
stead Ct the stale and acrid kind: Fa,uency, LOIS of
Appetite heartburn headache, Rese:sness, I.temper.
Anxiety. Lai guor ond melancholy, which are the gen
eral symptoms OF Dyspepsia, will vanish n natural
con eIe OF its
Co11vENEs by cleansing the whole length of the in
tPstnes with soiVent process aud without viOenc,
all voleut Eurges leave The bowels cotye within
days.
levers OF all kinds, by restoring the blood to reg
uiar circulation, through the process of respiration in
in snch cases, and tie thorough solution OF all intestinal
obstruction in others
The Life Medicines have been known to Rueuma-
mp v Iemoyigr nca ee ann run man, ta
and ligaments Of the joints.
=, DnorsEs of all kinds by freeing and strengthening
The kdueys and bladder; they operate delightfully."-
on these important organs, and hence have ever teea
ionnd acertain remedy for the worst of Gravel
Also oRMs. by dislodging from the turnings of the
bowels the SHINY matter TO which these creatures adhere
SCURvY, ULCERS and Inveterate Sores by the perfect
purity which these Life Medicines TO the blood and all
tne humors.
scoRBuT1o FRUPTIoNs and bad Complexions, by their
Alternative effect upon The fluids that feed The skin and
the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptive CON-
plants, sal ow clowdy and other disagreeae complex
ions
The use Of these Pills for very short time Will efect
an entire cue OF Salt Rheum and striking improve
ment in the clearness of the skin Common Colds and
Influenza viii always be cured by one doe two in
the worst coses.
PILEs The original proprietor of these medicines,
cured Of Piles OF 35 standing by the use Of the
I.lfc Medicines alone
FEVER AND AGrr-Fo his scourge Of the Wc.tern
country, these Medicines will be found a safe speedy
amp certain remedy Other nj dlcncs leave The system
su'ject TO ceusn Ct the disease cure by these med
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS --(ipICral |
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court, holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS. at Chelsea, within and for
said District, on the Goth day of June, A. D. 1861;
NOMES Anvil r. Saltcr, Guardian unto Emma O. Saler
X a minor residing in Tuubrdge in said District. and
represents that his ward is seized of certain in
said town of Tunordge, being the and all The land
and buildings thereon conveyed Lovey D. Salter by
deed OF warranty from Ezekiel aGd Sarah i Drew, da
5he 2lst day Of December, d. 1859 containing about
twenty acres of land and that the sale thereof
~ for the payment of mortgage incumbrance said
real estate and prays that license may he granted him
to sell the same, agreeaby the case ade
and provided
Whereupon is ordered that the be referred to
session OF said Court to be holden at the Probate Office
IN chelsea, in said District the 18th day of July A. D.
1861 for hearing, and that notice be given to all con-
cerned, by publication of this order three weeks
sively in the Green Mountain Freeman printed Mont
peller in this state previous to the time appointed
aforesaid for hearing that they may appear said time
and place. and show cause if any they may have, why
such license should not be granted
By order of Court.
2S1fw3 J. (. CLEANELAND Recster.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden at
Warrington DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, the 26th day
Of June, A. ID. 1861.
CHRISTOPHER S. DOLE, executor of the last will and
- testament of Abigail Eaton late of Norhed in id
district deceased makes application said for Ii
cense to sell the whole of the real of said ceased,
representing that the sale of part of said
essary for the payments of the debts said
expenses Of administration Of lid estate and that part
Of said estate cannot be sold without injury those
terested in the remainder thereof;
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court that said app-
cation be referred to the Odd day of july A d. 1861
At the Probate Once in Montpelier for hearing and de
aision hereon and it is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication Of notice of
this application and order thereon, three
lively III the &. y. Freeman printed at Montpelier, be-
fore said time OF hearing, that they may appear said
time and place. ana If they cause object thereto.
By the court
29Sfw3 Attest, T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
I'D isalaaESGraaDa.7S Sasn

~ Undersigned administrator on the estate of hrunq
W. flanders, late Of iiydepark will sell az public
aucIon, luness previously disposed private sale
on saturday, the 18th day of July next at 2o'clock
me borrowing described land belonging said estate and
situ' tied in Hydepark in the County Of Lamoill. viz
one equal undivided third part the Sd Division lot of
te original right of Elisha Edgerton also the whole or
part of fifty Of land of the South East corner
o. the sd Division lot the original right of Benjamin
i,i oau sale VIII be at H. Dutton's Hotel in said
iiydepark Terms of payment easy and made known at
line and place of sale. ~
u,, JOHN NJ FLANDERS, Administrator
Hydepark, June.l7 1861. 9sTfwS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Notice.

NOtRCG.
ili!S certlies that have given my SON. John Smith
his time during the remainder of his minority and
shall claim none of his earnings pay any debts of his
contracting after this date. MARY A SMITH
AsAHEL NYE,
AsAHEL II. NYE, witnesses
Berlin, June % 1861. 2s7fw3.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
James &BsaESEs5S Blsaate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden at
said district, on the 25th day of June A. y. 1861.
NANCY SMITH, administrative the estate of James
~ smith, late of Moretown said district. deceased,
presents her administration account Ter settlement "
Wherrupon is ordered that the referred the
Esd day of July next, the Probate Office in said Mont
peiier for examination and allowance: and that all
cerned be notified hereof by the publication Of order
III The Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier,
three weeks successfully soon as may be- that they
nay appear at said time and place. and if the cause,
ahcct thereto. BY order of Court,
2SSfw3* Attest, N A. CHASE, cgisler
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
BENJAMIN Escariga.'s a:ssalc.

iE subScr having hcenappcinted he Honorable
T. Probate Court for the District If Randolph, Cop
lissonerso receive examine an! fjUsl all claims and
demands OF all persons against he Estate of injnnin
Bea'Ing, late Of Randolph in srd District, deceased
represented nsoven and the Of six months from the
Oh day of June, 1861, being allowed ny said Count
TO The creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before notice hat WIN attend
the duties Of our appoint the dwelling of
Charles bearing in Randolph in said District the last
Saturdays of Jane AMI November next O'Clock, the
ate noon, on each Of said days
LOCKWOOD HOLDEN, r.
LOREN EDISON, oo"'
Randolph. June 6h. 1851. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Probate Courts for Randolph
EbfSfrscf

DRORATE COURTS within and for the District of Ran
dolph for the year ensuing, will be holden follows
Az the Registers ONCE IN Brookfed, the first Thurs
day in each month at the Orange County Hotel, i'll
Chelsea, on the third Thursday in each month Chad
Wicks Hotel in West Randolph the fourth Thursday
IN each month. At j. l.. Bowles Iioel in Washing.
CON- on he second Thursday in February, May Aug
asst. By order of Court,
J. R. CLEAVELAND, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
CARRIAGES AND SEEEGHs

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE CouNfh'
Carnage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carr'eu W
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, W
Those in want of tc u'aniod Carriages dHl S.s =,
Will perhaps 10 we'll call and what is being "
the old stand II GILMAN & CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to. p, Xxx
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Probate Courts,

Dsrn1cT and for the DIST bsr a Tt&
said will be holden at the Probate Office in tpeer
said District, Tuesday of each week. during year
ensuing Persons having business Court are re-
quested to atten to the same said court days.
7. X. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
BEN. 5asaAssa VVhcatOn's Esfate

~ .! a. Il or VERMONT, In Probate Court holden al
WAs',NGros "IsrRcI 49, MONTPELIER, within and fo
said District, on the 24h day Of Jane, A. D. 1861.
IOHNsN WILSON, administrator on The estate of Be n.
Jainn Wheaton, late OF Barre, in said district deceased
MAKES Application to said for an extension Of line
"ine heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due from said
estate and to render his administration account until some
future day: ~ ~
Whefeupon, ii Is oderedby said coult that said appi
caon be heard at the Probate Office, in Montpelier on
mat notice be given TO all persons concerned hy Inc cub
Hca'I0n OF this order 10 the Green Mountain Freena
said hearing. Ry Inc court ~
2S7fN3 uEpptIt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
TIE GOOD SAMARITAN!
FOR
w - 9D OK CoAr

A1ead OF all Competition
oio1 OF them manufactured last year-more than doubl
the number of any other first class stove in
enc year, in the United States
HEf contain all the improvements which are in ali H.
nrSt Class stoves, and the advantages and improve
menus over Other stoves are in part as follows
1at lhe arrangemen for brong on the front hearth
Improvement oyerlookei ia other first class stoves
I|S aiSo the same arrangement for broing on ton
~ a thorough ventilation of the Oven.
, oH introducing hot air draugh to the fire chauhar
srgny Increasing the draugh of the Stove quickening
rs operations, ana enabling it to throw oGt more heaa
Nlat'f aIcn ana justly complained of in other Stoves
1h, an important improvement in the application cf
'"e uahpefi which throws the heat around the oven
o, Aluch greater weight, consequently heavier mates
an c more durable as we'll as handsomer castings
oth. draft damper at each end Of Tie Sc l So
M % hre equallzed, aud one grdle will heat as ock
" -h ~ uls0 heating the oven in half the time
burn out. N"P S'V'S' 80 IL cannot
c on to the above Improvements has all that is
armng Closet, Rooster in front Baker on ton
doors lived with best Russia Iron &C. &c Furtber ~
spVe warranted to do the with as little fel
o',rT stove IN the market and in a superior manner
Al VINO want frsclass Stove should never Inv ,n,,
tneE car ana see the Coon SAMARITAN as they have in
cry instance given satisfaction " my nave III eV-
am ,ie exclusive agent for the sale of this Sove T.;
peer ana sell II on trial for any reasonable length
Vi ',lhe so all are safe in buying. s
nave also as full an assortment of Common Stovas on
u az any oher dealer in Washington County and sei
rs low as any one in the State !, M q nv sen
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860 - DE-" hi'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
NOfice,

II sIocKholders OF the Montpelier Gas Light Compa
ny are hereby notified to meet at the Office Of the W
Hutual FIRE Insurance Company Friday the 9Th day
., ouly neHt at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the
erection OF directors for the year ensuing
, ORAMEL Fl. SMITH, Secretary
Montpelier, June %, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

speak our minds. We not for compromise, but for
the Constitution az il is.
have taken some pains TO consult our Germans, who
constitute the bulk of our rural pOpulatlon have met
them their places Of assembling and in private con-
yersation; our farmers, our meTs preachers and
rest assured they are for the Constitution is, and
for the enforcement of the laws. Even our nom
resistant New-Menonites TO backing out
The Of one of their most prominent members re-
marked to me, only few days ago, If you give up
now, you will just have all this to go again."
few days ago, in conversation with German miller,
who complaining to of the effect Of this Secs
sion movement on his business, ask ed him what he
thought ought to be done. He replied promptly -
think ought to give the South what the Constitution
gives them, and no more"
really believe that in country districts compro-
mse has almost advocates outside of our few-and-
far-botween" Slave propagandsts. Never was
iruer word spoken than by Senator Wilkinson of
Minnesota, when be said, If you want to know what
the people think keep away from the cities-go into
the country where they reside"
And now let say, give two months cam
pain with Lincoln for leader and the proposition of
our noble Stevens for bockadng Southern ports for
our platform and watchword, and we can fight this
great battle over again in Lancaster County and give
it such q majority was never given before.
And our voice il, " Surrender TO Slavery Never
Nayer 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
yBos GRAFTON, VT.

Az respects the States which have seeded, let them
be taken at their word and for consideration, ex-
cept the complete abandonment Of Slavery, let them
ever be admitted to the Union Of Free States. Oh, If
the American people had much faith in and devotion
to Liberty these reeaters have for Slavery, they
would never let 20 golden an opportunity pass as is
now presented TO rid themselves of this incoDgruty
and TO commence career of resplendent glory and
prosperity. Ten thousand times better for the Free
States would this be than the concession Of anything to
the demands Of oppression and ten thousand times bet
ter to the SHAREHOLDERS themselves in the long run to
cay nothing of the poor oppressed African Ten thou
sand times better too for all concerned than that we
should engage even in bloody way. Far better
would be war with all ts horrors than any cowardly
concessions, whch.wil only have the effect TO postpone
the final settlement Of this question TO some future day
"Lst justice be done. though the heavens fall"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
IRON OF. JonSsaURY, VERMONT.

It's moral impossbiity 10 stay the tide OF senti-
ent setting in against the Elm Of Slavery and every
attempt to strengthen it only brings it nearer TO that
grea, abyss over which il viii ultimately be plunged
let the compromises yield the demands Of the South,
and give them all the territory they claim for the ex-
tension Of Slavery. What would it avail The men
that would do il to-day would be hurled from their
seats Tomorrow. The whole North, backed by the
whole civilized world would snnhilate any such COM
prom ise. Let the thing be once contaminated, and
thourands that are now indifferent would join the ranks
Of Republication. The more fuss they make at the
South, the nearer draws the doom of Sla2ery. Every
hosr bet,ers the prospects Of the Their stolen
forts Will not avail them. Their captured arsenals will
be useless and he more compromises they obtain the
more speedy ard certain their doom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
,nos cKoros. LEE COUNTY, IOWA.

Az compromises are the order Of the day, have one
to offer, but mote demandg-as most doa sacrifice
Of Liberty 10 Slavery.
It's th,-A FJtteth-year Jubilee A description Of
Il is contained in full in Lev. XIV. S-7. will, how
ever contend for only part OF the tenth verse, viz
national proclamation! No. Southern Procama-
ton No. But only 3i7 ,525 Shareholders and birers
of slaves to proclaim liberty throughout the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof And this followed by a
Fast, authorized not by James Buchanan, but BY God
himself in 10 lah lvii. 9: "Is not this the fast that
have chosen TO loose the bands Of wckedness to undo
the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go free, and
that ye break every yoke
This compromise and fast, adopted in good faith and
carried out in practice will forever settle the "rrepes
sible conflict" cause the wheels of our national pros
pery to roll on without clog and bring Fourth of
July worth celebrating.
This kind Of a compromise, and nothing else, can
do IL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

holders in our State, are beginning toshow the
master race that their scepter is departing from
them. In Kent, they can count but 476 out OF
the whole population, men, women, and cbii-
dren, interested in slayes, and the rest OF the
community are FESTIVE under the thraldOm OF the
Slavery domination. The feeling of resistance to
this interest is growing one, and it is destined
gradually to give way to free labor.
BY the by, ! notice good deal of talk about
buying up and remoring our $4,000 slaves. II
they were emancipated tomorrow, the general
feeling would be adverse to their removal. We
have now over 10000 free blacks, and we need
the labor of treble that number, so that the adj
dltion of $1,000 more would not incommOde US in
the least.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
FROM MARYLAND.
THE SECESSION CONVENTION.
MR.. PHELPss REPRESENTATIONS PRoJECT-HoRE
SHAREHOLDERS GOING.

From Our Own Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20, 1861.
The volunteer Secession Conyentionists had
quite time of it yesterday, in ruling out the
Federalists, but they succeeded, after pretty
severe rakng given them by Mr. Smith of Wor-
cester, the brother, believe, Of the intelligent
editor of The Spirit Of the Press of your city. ]
regretted to see Mr.. Purnell, the Controller Of
the State cottoning TO the Secession spirit, and
talking about terms for preserving the Union,
but he is evidently bitten by the Rattlesnake, as
indeed the whole Convention is, more or less.
Judge Chambers of Kent who was voted down
soue days since, more than three to one, by the
people of his own county, was made President
of the Convention, and promulgated his defeated
notion, that Maryland must have the right to
carry Slavery all over the continent south of
800 3O, or she must go with Virginia to-de-
structiop, which is the synonym Of disunion.
Just let the people get chance al this dictrine
at the ballot-box, and they will make mince
meat of it.
To keep down the effervesGiDg spirits Of The
violent Secessionists, who are rampant for dis
union the Convention got up Resolution and
Business Committee, to act as a sort Of balance
wheel, and nothing is to be allowed to come up
for discussion, unless it is passed through their
sieve. Whether it is to be Federal or Seces-
sion sieve, time alone will show. Some think it
is a stopper upon the hot-bloods.
Mr.. Phelps, young lawyer of our city,
son of Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, and q member Of
our City Council, has created terrible stir
among the old fogies, by report in favor of
amending the New Police law, and so changing
the Constitution of the State as to fix represent
alton upon population You must know that our
Legislature is nothing more than the representa-
tive Of rotten boroughs--one voter, for instance,
in Calvert County, being equal to fifty voters in
Baltimore! Mr.. Pbelps's movement is destined
to turn our politics inside out.
As things now stand, Baltimore. with pOpu-
lation of 2l7, 0O0 is at the mercy of the rotten
borough counties, and the police system may be
made terrible engine of oppression. Mr.. Phelps
is for reducing the number of Commissioners Of
Police to three, one to be chosen by the Legis-
lature, one the Mayor Of the city, and they two
to choose third; but, in order to give Balt-
more q real voice in the Legislature, he is for
basing representation upon populations true
democratic principle. He has my warmest sym
pathies for taking this bold step; and believe
be win finally succeed, if he presses tho subject
upon the public attention.
Two more large shareholders In Talbot County
arc about to emigrate with their aaves TO
Arkansas. Tho awakening of tho nop-slavehoA-
srs 10 true sense Of thar fres-labor intsrests,
md tAsir refusal IA csntinus 70 b tho hswers Of
need and lssWms IL wstss b. - 1900 shvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.

From the Greenfield tMsss.) Gazette, Feb. H.
The secession of part of the Slave States has led
acme men Of the North to quail and become shaky IN
the knees There are a few even who are already on
their knees PRAYING TO South Carolina with uplifted
hands and solemn voice to held on and not go out Just
vet for they are ready to submit TO such compromises
as she shall demand. Others seem to contemplate
sinilar humiliation. Some propose one thing, some
another. One would repeal Personal Liberty bills
ano her would enforce the Fugitive Slave act, third
would allow Southern Shareholders ~ travel every
where with their slaves, and still Others don't see why
slaves should be excluded from the Territories, or ut
least why the old Missouri line should not be restored
giving TO Slavery all South Of it. The number Of Re
publicans who thus culver from fear Is apparently
small still there is enough OF them, and they are OF
sufficient respecabilty to render n proper to con.ider
what ought TO be done in the premises II The North
If such grievous sinner TO make right for her to
supplcate the clemency of the great and sovereign
Suthern god by holding season OF humiliation, fast
ing and prayer before it, and ayowing itself willing to
act on the unscptural and ungheous rule Of binding
heavy burdens and holding the oppressed IN perpetual
oppression, why then let her do 30.
From The Warsaw IN " Experiment Feb. IS.
We hope that the Republican party will stand firm.
H and not be basely sold out by its leadersstand by
the I'm on the Constitution and the laws as they are
and oppose the furber extension Of Slavery 10 the Bit
ter end, and if the minority must rule or the dssolu
ton of the Union be the alternative then appeal to
arms and God help the right " dissolution Of the
Union would be terrible thing but moi half 30 terri
Bile as an acquiescence In the theory tnat property Is
the only interest which binds thi. Union together and
that property, human being. Rather than this, let
the Constitution be rent into thousand Fragments
the Union dissolved into It's constituent elements, and
In the place Of would'be despotism, founded upon
the bleeding and crushed remains of liberty and equal
rights let union of Free States be teeteda govern
ment established in which shall be perfected the po
cal creation which our forefathers died to shadow FORTH
to-wit: "a Church without shop, State without
o King, and Nation without q Slave"
W N
We are asked 10 give mp our principles the price
of being allowed the possession Of the Government
We are asked TO give Slavery new guarantees 10 lend
ourselves TO s extension and perpetuation. Against
sueh . miserable policy every instinct Of true Re-
publican rsyolts When defeated We submitted with
81 3 nurnss 70 the verdict Of Tie election. Now,
vAsn afssr fan argument We have won Q reversal Of
~ 1esiaso We sss Wsm tAaA 5esb y w yislA ~