davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

AGIlSii, FRENCH, MD FOREIGN 30 ks
~ franr' Books. Complete Works OF Voltarc,
Rouss'"u Nohtre. NonrcSqujeu all classics, Modern
Works ct 'alzar, llhrr Dumas. Victor Hugo Lamar
tine and others, splendid edition OF H"ran@cr, Paul Il
t"snr Holy lib", HERS n"l Aligcts french R.vulu
h"n' Notvls Napoleon, Gin Bias Don Quixoc, mem.
"'rH< OF llad d. Abrsntcs, Dict olluies GrauarS Law
and Medical. '
, g!ish.-li complete assortment in all b1apchcs
n',i'1ni NV, Literary. !)riion1rio<, Gr.nnnars
school Books, standard Novels and plnvs
Ln'in-t assicSParis Il L"usie editions the most m.
proved performances Irninnrrs and elem nlar, books
Span'sh'-Don lHixo't, .oper de Nrgn,srnlh ,es Die
iIonarIra and Grnn,mars.
"ermnn:-lhc Works of Schiller Goethe korrncr,
'nhf der eide, Memories of asuuoyn IN lol li,ur
Dictionaries and tiraiuniars
Az assortment OF French Enlgi,l Novels all new
works OF merit regularly received.
~ f JOHNS, & 60.
aug. l1ll I'm. cor - Charles Y Common Sts
~. OF Bergnn"e, Oil ,f Lemon, Oil of Almonds
- (bitteri oI' of Lavender. III OF redra, oil Of
'"rfnEnl vi of : ''n", Oh of Thynr Oil Of Sussa
fras. Landing aaI sale by
- II BONN \BEL.
- Tchapi oulus st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

GREAT BARGAIN.
HNOR > ALE five thousand ncrcs of fine rich LAND
eligl'lv situated the Parish OF Ouchttu nrnr
Monroe. he land is offered extremely low and on
advantageous terms. Apply al
june =? No. 100 Common Street
A LCOIltL 81 above the 18th proof warranted per,
~ fctly neutral, received and for wholes e or rera
by II. BON BEL,
aug ~ AZ r. houpitoulas street.
1, LOUR-lOOO bhls .uperfne, $50 do fine, for SAFE
j 6 DORSEY, ID New Levee
HDlSTl> G WHEELS-40 set Hosting Wheels,
sale by ! nrT
may SIT Tvo Circle
= TEEl. PENS-Jusl received u few gross Ciilln1s
~ Eagle, and Pery's double patent steel pens. or
sale by DAVID FEi,T A. %
mo Y stuoners hail "a Chartres st
RRAZlERS CDPPER-lhO sheets: 30 T. GO inch.
- ~ to GU Id. sheets of Braziers Copper. 1000
sheets 30 to 60 in of 10 h. Roofing Cnpper 500 sheets
2oto Oh do. do. do. Just received and tor sale by
). LOCKE: x Go.
may 20 Front Levce
- EGAR TOBACCO-2O boxes. For sale by
may2 "a Grny;er
PU,.ED LETTER PApEK-A few cases of ruled
~ letter paper of various qualities, lust received and
Tor sale on accommodating terms by
IA TpWAR, 40 Camp st
FOR SALE.
~ BBLS. loaf Sugar; IS do clarified Sugar
w 81 do sugar house Nolasscs
% tends de Citerne: 100 coils rome bv
llERMOGENE BROWN e. Co,
jury ~ No . Cont st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
NOTICE.,

Ns~ arrangement to commence LIST AuSust 1889.
NEW ORLEANS l. CARROLLTON RAIL ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.
=, FROM CarrO'tOh. From Rev Orleans
HOrse Car at O'clock A. NJ Horse Car at 4 o'rl,rL N
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

NMMENE ii, depot de la 5 condo Munlclpate
Ia un grand Che val hrun, l ! paumcs do hauieur
sans marques 10 pr"priela.re vnudrais bicn lerc
c'amcr au depot rue Rlrronnc, enlre lIevia Il Grod
d'lcl Simetli 10 Aout, autr :ment il ERA vcndue
lie dit lour par T.. a Guo,te cnran,cur publioue.
jy IS II S HARPER Clpi,aine dc Watch
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

INANCl MATCHES Aith beautiful paintings
- landing irum ship Alexander from Bremen, 10
tlehy A TKIER,
teD22 "a Magazine
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
LOUISIANA GRAND real ESTA az AND

f17Ot51f VI NTtANU REAI ESTA IT AND
, STOCK LOTTERIES.
Drawing in New Orleans by authority of a law ofI n
CALDWElL, Oakley & PRiTCHARD,
Prapretnrs and Managers.
Tickets in the ls class or iutr,,ur torv o,,or, c
sale at corner nna and Royal Sis; 81 15 at $40 ench
Dfaw,ng IN December; Nos to Is, II drawn ballots.
ne ara" ing effected within an hour. 1891 prizes of
'al OF tickets in the two million lottery.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

TT ~ IT Y NI'T'>, NHVTNM NI TIE Natch.
4 Wis. Arrc,G par la Police do la Scconde NUM-
n clpniltC lc y crurAnt, trOuve entire les mninB
DIN Negro marion, gu lui de iorcats ,udit Mu.
nIpalItG un cheval bayc clare Iuiuzc paunies DO
haut, les !cux Jambes de dcrric blanc, CT n,orne,
ansi 1uun churreltc No. 1871.
L. prophet arc vaudrais pyouycr sa p7opriets:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
COTTON CIRCULARS

IL PRINTED miM he Grcatest Erped,hou and
ma style unsurpassed IN New ORlEAys, or else
VIII, re
ORDERS lett at COMPILING Room in 81. Charles FIX
hanre, CORNER cf Grarier 81. or al + r L T.
Err lCAN PRlN TIN g OFFICE.
corner It P"vdrns and ST Charles Sue,ts, sriN be
promptly nttendrdio
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

~ EIt Trough, I" The Police Prison Of The "a Nu
w ncippIity, the following slaves, viz:
nc.i" nan named Jackson, about 81 years sfage,
says he belongs to Mr.. Howell.
muIatto bha named John, about ten years Of age,
says he belong to Mr. james.
muluu woman named Charlotte, about 81 wears
of age saws sil9 belongs to Mr.. Corun.
negro grI named Jane, about 3 years Of uee says
She belongs 10 Mr.. Nrisun.
A girl ncnrd Nlarguant abou. 3 yours of age,
says she belongs 10 Mr.. francois.
The OF SAID slaves will please Gull the prs-
Gu OF the I'd Nun cipay prove property, pay charges
and take ric.n away. II 5 HARPER,
aug29 Captain of the Watch.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

HShAG'' SToN! tS-Goo yds Fngg Stones ailt!ing
' 'r m ship st. Lawrence, for +ule by
a. r WHITNEY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

l(EEF-3O halt barrels, Family Mess Reef Tor sale
- by G. DORSEV
Jh'V Nb Al New Lcvee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

u\kESli HClfEK-, small invoice lust landed Nv
l. ship Orleans from New York, for sale by
July Is BLANCHARD, 80 Gruvier $,
uYDRAiLICCE bis luniing from shin
Geo Cabot, and for sale ~
So p WHITNEY,
may 10 Camp ri
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

pACON SlDES-l5O casks Cincinnati, cured &,
- sale by & DORSEY.
'hf ~ New LeySe
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

RACON SIJES-70 casks superior Cincinnati Gu
p red in store, for sale by {; DORSEY,
june Is ii New cyce
STIiNOI. BOOKS, cheap blank books, and cap and
~ lrrr paper quilts, &c. &c. large and first rate
assortment for sale lew by ALIEN. TOW tR
may 40 Cprup street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

MISSING G"ods.-I cask Cuerv.--2 Boxes Bride
w Isathe'. coming to Schwanck & Co. marked {.
Dinnes T. Co. have reached their ,lestinaton
shove. ANY information concerning these packag.s
will We thankfully received by
G BLANCHARD.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

ORC BALES Northern Hay landing from Shin
@o@ Louisa, from New York for Sale by
:. A COHEN,
aug2O. 81 Common street.
NNGLISll TERN REPORTS Of Cases dctermin.
~ ed in the Court Of Queens Bench, in the Bail
Court, Court OF Common Pleas and the Court of Ex-
cheOuer.
The first Number of the above work is this day re.
ceivedby Alex Towar 40 Camp street where the mem.
hers of the Bar are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime it. 400
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

k>NCIiANGE on New York, Tor sale b,
~ july Is PETER LAIDLAW, &c Camp st
tLDUR-i2oo brs snpcrine in fine shipping order
LOT SAFE by q DORSEY,
NlO Al New
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

~ part ~ ''''' Wv ""'e'' !" o"'
Mrrryau's Phantom ship. For sale by
J22 a TOWAR, 40 Camp 8,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

AA] ERE brought to the pound of the 81 ward
nal viz:
lny Horse " ith black name und cropped tail two
hind etlocks white, small stur on his face, fifteen
hands high.
the pound of the 3rd ward End Municipality stu
atcd the corner OF Robin and Annunciation Streets
prove PROPERTY pay charges md him away on
OF before Saturday the 7th September, 1889. wien
he will be sold at auction by Gulotle, pub.
lie auCLont ="
J. l.. WINTER,
New Orleans, Aug. % H. 1899. LIST Lieut..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

kNT etc nneuts a la gculr de la Secon,e Mumci-
" paine les csclnvrS snIvants SAVIOR:
Une n'uIatc So nomnC ADEl.L ugec denviron
ans 81 ,ils APP n,tenii i Mr. Mr.. Antonio.
n ntgic nommc ANTHONY, uge de CD ans lie dis
ant appa,lenii Mr. Morris.
INC ncgrcssr nouinG ElIZ BETH ngcc d'enyiron
40 ms Sc dl AMI uppartenir a Mr. Morris.
I'm jilme utgrs nonmG MICHEL age d'environ l2
dill lihrn.
Les ropitiarcS DIES dts esclavcs, prizes de veniy
les retrcr en- payant les frais.
H. =. HARPER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17

up. the leg and found an entire new bone
had formed, of about 81 inches diameter,
and graduated above and below so as to
I'll the former, and no appearance of the
old one for six or more inches, which had
doubtless been discharged as l stated above.
1t may be borne in mind, that this process
was performed by nature, with aid of
dumb reasoning, l call it, in nearly equal
parts OF cold and warm weather, which
should, in some degree. account for the
length of time to perfect it.
Also, l have now fine three year old
steer, which had his thigh broke by the
kick of horse, at about seven months
old. Him | left to manage as he might
He was in distant pasture with large
lot Of other young cattle. Took his own
position wide from the rest. and in about
TWO months he got well, and now no one,
without close examination, would sus.
pect he had ever met with the accident.
These cases, the first in particular, in
stating, | have gone much into detail. as
if Is the first have seen, and one of the
very worst kind. Therefore, considered
it of some importance that any may know
that young cattle in such situations, if left
TO themselves, will prove their all sufficien
surgeon. 49, JNo. SANFORD.
Marce.lus, March, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
From the New England Farmer.
GREAT PRODUCT OF C0RN

We publish with much pleasure, the
following account of remarkable nro.
duce OF corn in Upper Canada,-remark-
able and extraordinary it would be for
any latitude or location. The AUTHORITY
is undoubted We invite the particular
attention of the farmers to the opinion ex-
pressed. that corn may be forwarded three
weeks by frequent hoeings. We believe
for general utility. there never was more
valuable plant came out of the earth, than
Indian Corn and we have been al WAYS
anxious that Its cultivation should be rem
dered as perfect as possible. We are vet
lar from having reached that point. We
have now for two or three years been uro.
ing upon our friends the matter of hofiny
their corn very frequently, until the ear Is
perfectly formed, and keeping the ground
oy p'oughing and cultivatinp one wav
a.ways loose and fresh. We hone some
on Que VIA at least make the experiment m.
~ small scale and for reasons which
!, Me nave not time or room al this momsn,
y g'se' we have no doubt that Il would he
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
AGRIC URAL..
From the Genesee Farmer.
Young Cattle--Their own surgeon.


: Mr.. Tucker:-Three years ago this
month, (Feb.) had very fine young
bull then coming ten years old, which /
found in my barn-yard with his right fore
leg broken, about half way between the
knee and fetlock joint. The bone was
not only broken but appeared to be shat
tered in pieces for several inches, and
pricked through the skin. got him up.
and on three legs he worked his way, 6
or 8 rods, to an open shed, where he could
be by himself l splintered and bound
up the leg as we'll as / could, and left
him for the night; but in the morning
the bandages were off. He had got up
and moved abou., and sometimes bearing
on the foot which had nothing but The
skin and lendrils to support it. / saw no
way to manage it better, and gave it up
for bad job; sent for man to kill him,
and made ready to dc so. But on further
reflection, as he ate well and was content
ed 10 stay where he was, concluded 10
let him live if he could, and see how he
would manage it himself. and let the leg
alone. made no attempt TO doctor it any
more-gave him water and feed as usual
He ate we'll and kept in flesh; would
move about, or 8 rods, and have seen
it bent at nearly right angles. No ap-
pearance of healing the bones in sight
when the leg was bent, concluded it
would perish and come off, In this man.
ner he continued until the first DAYS of
May, near three months, when moved
him to a pasture, having good shade and
water. Then he adopted course of con-
duct for himself; had his abode at fine
maple tree; would get up, feed round as
fur as necessary to get good bite of grass,
60 10 the water 2 or 5 rods, and back 10 his
tree. In this way he continued about
two months; was in good health, gained
in flesh, and except the leg appeared fine.
The leg had been charging some time.
and now was double the size of the other
al the place broken, but as vet had no
strength. and would yield to pressure and
bend about as he happened TO hit or bore
any weight upon it, and during this time
several bones had worked out of the
wound which still kept open, TO which no
medicine or application whatever was ap-
Piled, except his own tongue, which was
very frequent. a saw him from day TO
day, and watched the progress until abont
the middle Of July. when found he conld
bear some weight on it, and WAS ,s,,;n :
into shape; and about one month 9ora !,
became strong; the wound had bsa,od
and he walked as well as ever ~
Joints above and below perfect ibs IL
straight, the length exact with the o,bes
and as good, batfor the odds in size. he
was in fine condition.. competent for ali
purposes by September, and Tough: as
good battle as others | had OF the same
age. When coming four years old, 1
failened and buichered him; and sawed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
P. FREEMAN, & co.
a@ 5OGfsafe 8saGsxs
w Ysao, gss,,cG QUO &uoeg
SgB1 GOODS

NO. 3, WILLIAM ST. NEW-YORK
a RE receiving per late arrivals :,
IA perior assortment, among which s..
Black and Colored, Figured and pI.;,
Italian Pou de Sole and eros de Nanl.,
Bonnet Silk & Satins, Figured & PAN
Plain, Figured, and Embroidered Satin,
Bombazines; Grapes; Colored, B,.k
and Blue Black Silk Velyets: En-
Dress Shawls; Zephyr Handkerchief /
Scarfs; Merino, Chenills. and Bro
Shawls.
Superior assortment Cap. Bonnel, Pa,
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons; Silk, L..
and Kid Gloves; English and say
Thread Edgings and Lice; Lisle ln,sr
ings. and Eigings Blond; Wash Blo,3
Wire Ground. Figured and Plain; Bs,,
and Whit; Black Brussels; Black I,,
Wells, with every variety Of Lace in U.s..
Leghorn. Florence, and Tusc,,
E glish s. American Straw S,,,
in & Fancy Bonncts; Artificial
Flowers
Country Mercha are respectable a.
vited TO call and examine. 266v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
M | s C ELAN
Vaccine Matter.


we have recently learned some inter-
est'ng facts relating 10 vaccination. Mr.
Estlln' a distinguished surgeon of Bris.
toi, England, has succeeded in obainina
a new supply of vaccine matter, direc,lv
rom the COW. In the early part of An.
gust last, he learned that the disease ex.
lsted IN some COWS on a farm in Glopces.
tershire' and repairing Immediately to the
pace found it in proper state fer fur
n'shIng matter for incubation in yonno
woman who had taken it in milkinp
WIN tins matter he inocuIated child on
me lth OF August, and obtained nor.
fect case OF kline peck disease. The spc-
ceSslon has been carefully preserved ana
i I, matter has been freely distributed bv
Mr' Estlln TO different parts ofthe world
some was sent to Dr. Jackson. of this citv
taken from the tenth succession of "a sos
LII. jackson and DR.. Putnam have snc.
ceeded IN introducing the disease ber.
win this matter, and have freely comm.
nlcated the matter 10 their protess;onal
ofe'nren' VINO are now using it pretty ex-
tensIVely; so that matter Of the eleventh
and twelfth generation from the cow can
readily be obtained. -"
lis an interesting question how far
the disease thus introduced resembles ~
Klne peck that we have long had amono
US and the answer is most satisfactorv7
Tor SO far as can be observed, it is perfect,
~ the same. There has no, of conrse
oeen time to test the question by practical
as to its greater or less pow
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
From Human Rights.
Baseness of Ohio.


Are we race of hyenas2 Are the
people of our free-caled States mere flap
cared hounds. ready to yeIp on any trail
of blood2 Is there no such thing as hon
or or respect for human nature among US
Have We bound ourselves by compact
forever TO ALLURE these qualities when
they at all interfere with the high pleasure.
of southern tyrants2 We say, ivran,s.-
Whatever may be said Of Shareholders, the
man who attempts to recapture fu gitive
slave is pso faclo, either tyrant or ty-
rants hound. Bound to deliver Up a
fellow being to such tyrant, man can,
not be. any more than he can be bound to
curse his father. Or spit in the face of The
mother that bore hin. 1.-THE constitution
ofthe United States processes to do any
such thing, the more shame to it, But
thanks to the instincts of humanity, the
constitution does nothing of the sort. Il
binds to deliver up fugitives from justice,
and fugitives who Oaoc service or labor
But the slave O,ces nothing, nor is il in the
power of iaa0 10 make him owe any thing.
That article Of the constitution and the
constitution and the laws of the slave
States have no more grip upon him, in
regard to making him a debtor, than a
s'eel trap has upon moonshine. The fl-
gitive, says the constitution, shall be deliy-
cred up to the party TO whom his service
or labor may be DUE The man who
formerly held him as a slave. then, is the
last party on earth to whom he should be
delivered up. We bid all the tricks. tech
nicalltles. and pettifoggers, whereby law
has been made the handmaid ofoppREss
ION, be goneto the limbos of vanity and
The pandemonian- mint which gave them
birth. When ajudge swears to support
the constitution, be does not swear 10 be
villain, hence he does not swear TO de,iy-
er up fugitive slave.
But to Ohio Her House of Renre.
sentatlves lately gagged itself, BY vote
OF 43 to 20! More lately it has BY a
vote OF % to Is, passed bill al the de-
mand OF kentuc ky, to deliver up slaves
WITHOUT TRIAL BY JURY making it
penal to counsel, advise. or in nay way TO
ASSIST slave 10 escape from his master
penal to give poor man a piece of bread
II yon know that man has been uniustIv
deprived of his freedom We have orr
selves "let into" the beach, the maple, the
hickory of that State when its inhabi,anrs
were principally ofthe four footed races
we have mingled in one or two scranes
with slave catchers in early times, and
we know there are more in Ohio than is
poor, sold-of Legislators dream OF, who
VIII despise them and their law, and the
h0rd s10eari"go of their very mean Ken
lucky masters to boot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
MorisOnSs Pills.

6 hR the Vegetable Hygean Uaire...
" Medicine Of the British College d
Hellth, london, imported by DR.. Gen
Taylor 6 l-2 Wall street New YO2.
soc agent in the U. S. for said Colecs
can be had ofthe following persons: e.
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed in lcriting by PangLorn & Brinsm7iI
Jewellers OF Burlington, VI, Stale Age.
also by he Sab-Agcnts selling ih-m: 4
not so signed do not buylhem. For sls!r
Ira Button. Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney. Rutland
J. Pines Co, Fcl'y Point, Manchrss
Joel Day. Royalton.
James H. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
Z. T.. Walton s. Sons, Montpelier
Perry Marsh,
c. s. J. w. Baker, Derby Line.
S. E. M rse s. S. Lyman. Crdfsl3r
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin kcllam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
OTIS L. Kellon, Montgomery.
" A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman. ST. Adams.
Jao. Kelsey. DlnvilIe.
WIN. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint. St. Johnsbury
Foster Crow, Chelsea.
n. c. Goddard, Windsor.
NJ. S. Buckland, Bellows Fails.
J. S;eene. Braltleboro'.
J. Hagar, MidiIebury.
w: E. Greene. Vrrgennes.
}, w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Flartwell, Kresgille, n. !.
Klch'd Co,riil, Pldttsburgh, \. Y.
Edmund Lyman. North Fe.ris5ur.h
Jas. Hull, Orwell.
} Frost & Co. bfilport.
q, +. & B. Boyanlon, Esssx, y. I
Z. B. Hatch. Wes.nor..- Y.
Maynard KidIrr. Moriah. \. !.
remember every packet of The grmGins
signed by PdnQborn s. i3rirs,nlil
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR. 6 ~ W.
feo. 20. L. S. Acen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
III R So

The proprietor begs leave to recommend (Which
ne does with the fullest confidence) one of the
most valuable remedies known for this trouble
some and painful complaint Without going in
TO detail, he deems it enough 20 say, he has in his
possession the most undoubted testimonials that
It has more completely answered the purpose for
,chfch ii is intended. than any other popular med
icine -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
oil. XII. NO. 80.

Inns remedy is perfectly easy in its spsj;c,.;
70 all conditions, ages am sexes Full dr.. o.
description OF the complaint &C accom- -, ,oa
packet, which consists Of two boxes, O;5,, s,,.
ana EiectudTy. Price, 81 for the Who'll. .,
enis II but one of the articles IS wanted. u
None genuine: unless signed on the o,,..,
printed n wrapper ly the sole proprietor. T. KIN
CEh, .Mi''eGtdte successor TO the late DIR. W r
S 20 W. For sale at his Counting Room. oy :,
10 -, I ., q; near Concert Hall, Bosos
ORCHARD, & ]. BUrroN. Branaon w W NJ ".
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17

and within sound of the flap of Universal
Liberty's striped and starred flag, that was
hung out over that kennel Of shareholders.
William SIade, ofVermont, on the 18th
of this very month, got up and offered
resolution demanding By achat authority
THESE PEOPLE WERE CHAINED. A clap
Of thunder from blue sky would not
have astounded them more-or scarcely
thunder bolt, from the angry and outraged
heavens, had it struck their pinnacle and
shivered it TO the foundation. By uhat
authority are these people chained2 That
is the laundering question, and blessed be
the God of the poor slave, 1t is now PUT
for the first time formally PUT, and the
nation must GnSpcer it. Now slavery hold
thine own! Now Clay and Calhoun
muster for the reply, for relpy yOu must
The world has heard the demand and the
question; and this question it is, that will
put slavery on the death-rack. The ar
thority. Why was this not put before 2
Why have these people been enslaved
chained, whipped, driven, bought, sold
used up? Why, because there was no
OouV VINO Qareu OF Cdreu 10 ASK the az
thOrity. Every body thought they were
held by law, and constitution, ard fate anc
destiny, and nature, and all that; that they
were as inevitably held as oxen and hors
es were In their beast sphere. We have
long since denied the legal auttority-
We have declared sIayehoIding a viola
ton of the Consli;ution-an infraction o
the law of the land that the slave wa
: entitled TO his liberty and could demand
, and have Ii in the courts Of law But ",
t were 'phfensical." We were enthusias
f TIC Ut is rather romantic, to be sure, t.
think that a man is entitled to his liberty
, under purely democratic constitution
'But now the authority is demanded by
r man sane enough to go TO Congress from
: Vermont Let US SEE if it can be pro
5 duced. The house has laid the demant
on the table; on the board prepared b,
/ our little joiner Anterior, at his master
order, to lag cut the rights Of man on
But the nation, the world, will not so la,
} it out. They will repeat the stern demand
] We echo Mr.. Shades question. "B,
/ WHAT AUTHORITY?n-H Herald of Freedom