davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

Ia peter SetberpI unb icine
Sran, bon Sber'lfacun9ie Gaunlhip, eeha
SauntD, orrmittclif elmer freiipilgigen llebrrs
ldrclbnn9, oairt cen 9ten december, 1874,
alP 1hr @i9enthunl, fripcbl lir9euces ale per.
lOnlidss NIB prrniittes all tcn lnterld,rics
benen ibertra9cn babcu, II. stpar gum 8cifrn
Ger @reettcren ccs bcfa9tcn prter SetberrIf
70 werocn biermit aIe, peld,e nod ouf irgrno
cine Dirt an bcll9ten SethercIf itub9 itnb,
auf9cfcrecrt innerhalb 80 Ga9en abmbesobs
len - uno Seld)e, Die mod red)tmd69c 9lus
iprild,e an tcla9teu peter Scthsrclf babrr,
ipcreen cbcnfaIls oufSefcreert ihre 9fedMun'
gen innerhelb tela9ter 3eit ne eblbeitatist eius
wbdHci9en, an
Sohn s.. Selfri6, 2llII9nie.
Cfcenber Is. re6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18
Qauntp-2 -25ert rtammllu9.
CCseniber Is,

Siur @auntY Serfammlrn9 ioa 9ebaltcn
'perecn auf cen %. December, nm ndnie bon
Soetnrtd @utb, III Cub Wbsitbau,
nm ildl ,pe9cn ecnl SIrmenhaus su triprrhrn.
lEtr hOrcn cs ilnb ipei plnntaSden scfauft,
nno mir 9linbcn cas lle nidf brauem Ipns
crrn unpoBIidl fuo; unb mandgs gInccrc
mt Dem Gduf eiclcs qanbrs perbunrrn lit,
oaB es nctbt9 mad,t, CAP bic Burger ibre
8cllnnungen dnsoritdcu
3emmt hcrauS Burger unh ibut Cure
pFIht--eaet uns bas llnSrise tbun.
Setrelber9 nno gpnn.
Oeccmter IS. --2sE
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

Der Secretdr Der Sd,asfammcr al Was
fdin9tcn, 0err Sibb, it lests Bcd,c teinahe
pcrbranut ccsr sritidt, incsm feiu Sd,laf.
Simmcr Sener fcn9 Cafelbs murce abcr
balo ,pieeer 9eISltt. lEie es entitauoen
tpar, 1T unbcfdnnt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

Nic amtlid,eu Wablbcridie ciclcS Staa.
r6 Sci9eu einen 3rwads alIer cm9crcihtcn
e5timmcu emit Gmldlue cerer fir SirnrY)
Ucn 43,023 mcbr olS in 1910 ab9c9cbcn ppr.
ben. G6 erbcIlt fcrncr baraus, oas lrrrn
SllD'S Stimmeu Die ccs Gcucral SHarrirn
nm l7,ISi - Die eco SHcrrn RarfIr nm H.
O59, unc Die ee6 {orn. SdIunf UNI $40 nbcr'
itsigcn Cice sel9t, cas bic lShi9s uru
pcnniploantcn im Irsten @ablfampfe ihre
VHitbt 9eit1n bd5en
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18
OeHentltChc 9Senpu.
Dec. iS.

Sreitags ecn 3teu Sauuar, I'M l2 tIbr
Witta9s, iollcu am Soauie Geo Saccb 81 c'
nj q, in giieoerW Wdcungir 1aunidip, scd,a
Sauntp, fcIgenre sIrtifel auf SffentIider 8ens
eu perfauft prrecn, ndmlidl
Gin Sdlitcn, eiu SdiIsifficiu, einc ectt
aIteS @ifcn, Sdncittanf, Slad,sbrcd,e, Wilts
9abrln, Gin gEctitubl, cine Qrtt Nir9el Sus
rcau, Sfcn, StiltIe, Gilcnbdfen, Spnnrd'
Der, Sdnee bcS bcriihmteu @ldflfcnc, fc
mic cine 8erld,iecentcit aEeerc Bidder, fp
tpIe mandsrIei nucere artifcl ia rpcitlduftig
III mclccn.
pr 3ugtcider 5eit uue am nimlidsn
Srt fol- audi
Gin Shif 0clS(one,
9elc9eu in Fang. Sd,mamp 1aunItip, 8srfs
@auntp, oerfanft iperecn; eascltc it BIZ
qrdnSt BON 2dntcr eeS Napo Te9clD, peter
lSestl, Cauic 0erscg nnb anccre; entbaI'
tcne 10 sIdrr, peld,cS pom beffenSol,lauo i'm
@auutD it. 0dscibs fann i'm @ansen reer
in Gotten ipie es &drfcr am Idi&lidfsn lcin
iolte, Serfauft wcrbsn.
Die Sccinsun9cu am @ertaufsta9e unb
elufUartun9 ocn
go, Saccb Moier, } sIo7onies
s1ctn S6bcl, "'"S'''''
bon SacUb 81 pmi 8.
Dee. IS. uo3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

9 b.@arotiua.-Sn FER @efcs9e,
bnna eiries Stadt6 1T cine Bill einssbrad,t
ncroen, TIM eas @cirt, tpcuad bic @eirBges
bun9 fur prciIocnt itmmt absudnteru, unb
cem Sclf eireft eics III iberlaeen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18
Crufer- 9(rbett.

s1e slrtcn Grudersarbsit pirb IN oieict
Ornderst5u Den aRernieeri9fen prsiIeu, NIB
auf els fnr!flts Inici0e YrrriduI.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

Sm Bisfcnfn 5erritorinm ii uas Bctter
70 id6n nie i'm Waai unb bic ginwcbner
BADEN 70 9rrseS 8ertraaen auf bic Sortoaucr
ocGrlteu, bae Tc anfau9rn neue Saditeiu
cduler Su Saueu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18
SSDn SSaicbingtpn.

Ccccmbcr 9.-Seioc 3Dcioe bee 9cuorsi,
3es ucrlammcitcn ldb bflte picoer. Sjm
Senat wuree bic 3elt 70 Sicmlid nit Tad,
rld'tcn ton Bills aufgenommcn. Garuntcr
bcfdno ildl cine ucn Jorn. D2c Cuffte, bas er
@cracn circn Scfd,IuB fir tie gEfuabme
ocu Scrds entriu9en nerre. S.err Wsrrid
brddItc cine Bill cln I'M ea6 9Dcif9rlb slr pcr,
rn9crn. SIM jcoulc fdm Gle Bill, nm bic Fprcs
jNsentenwabl IN Ger 9anseu llnicn nuf enen
I3aa su haltcn auf, uuo uaetecm cine 3cits
tars earitber seiprcd,cn tpar, tpurec eic(clte
his Mer9cn aHf9cidcbcn. Scnt fam nid,tS
: BON bcirurcrem SutcrcGen our Sprad,e.
Grcemter 10. - Sm Scnaf bradltc Scrr
Wr cnfftr heute Scfd,Iuee fir bic 9ruabme
pcn 3crIS eiu Ciriclbe nurben Der Gcms
}mittce uber sluSliuoiite 9ln9eIegcnbct.n
nbrr9cbcn. Nerr Scntcn 9ab aud, Gdd,,
rit,t oas or Sclhllee fur bcnIrIben 3pcf
eintringen wcrce. Ter Scuat ain9 ipoann
III cine @rccutirc StBung.
Sm jHauic murrc Die 3eit meiifentbeiis
bSmu rcrtraudt eoB man Sittid,rifteu ibsr
ptrlt)leecHe 9c9enitinee einrsid)te.
Ccemtcr IL. - Sm Scnat bradbte Ncrr
Srntcn clae 8ill eill I'm Ierl6 dn,unebs
infn. Sb eietelbc nm bcecr 1T ipie cic og6
Socrru W' Cufilc p6cu mir nidlt, aber Cs
fdeint ais rcllc jccer rcu linen bic Gbre
babcu icine Bill paeirt ,u befrmmen. Snerr
sSchnicn CAB 9iadWidlt cdB er rine Bill, bic
9taturdtiiaticns @sfe6c abdneeruo eiRtrin,
aen weroe. 9Arorrum 9en9 ioeaun Der
n Senat i'll cine @rrcutiue 2lsgta .c5m jHau'
fe ruroe Die Stll in Committee tcS Wan,rn
b'iprodlcn, ,prltle Yercrouct oae Die preits
brntcuWah in allen Staateu auf eucn Iaq
acbaIten rpereen fcl. Die Sad,e bcfiapct
fld nun III ben j,iaorn riurr @ommittcs. -
S,ierduf tcirrad man I'D, borntsr I'm bsn
prci5 Der bfsntlithcn Sdncersieu All crnico.
riacn. Mad, tesHoigtcr 0ebatte ,puree Die
Sale aumeiihOten.
Zee. l2.-Dcr Scuat birlt cine Grccutipe
Sieun9, bon eessn @cld,dfte mir nid,fS Yers
ncnlmen taben. SIN SauIs bradte M. s.
6 Srgrricll eincu gcld,lue Gin, ecm ocs
5oerru M' Cuffic pcm SeHat ibnlid,, Inn
9cras in Die llnirn aukuncbmcn. Cir iltri.
&C 3cit ee6 3ageS puroe meiiteutbcs nit
aIuuabmc bon Sittihriftcu pertraud,t.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

! p- Ter SldItbarc { BONA 6 Scr.
~ n, ,pnrce bon Der Ohio @ieiregcbuna gum
Sercinisteu Staatrn Senatcr fur & Sabre
erwdblt. Cine quite 9IusWabi.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

sIgrarier.-Sn Tcu grrf hat I'D,
ciEe ncue ppIitiite partbci 9rbieet, bic bars
auf beitcbt eas StaatS'educcrcicn in3ufunft
nidt mcbr perfauft wrrcen, fcnrcru rcnjeui.
gen 81 gebctc febsn icIlcu, bic iTd suerit auf
benle!beu nieeer[oijtn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

Yitts 9.-Der Ship lit in Tc!ae
ssr biufiJen 3cgen in prrtreffid,sm IdiffbdD
rem 3nlfInee, weSbaIb Der iNGuocl carauf
fo lebhaft, aIS or nur UNI bicfc 3cil icin fam
Der WarftrreiB ifanc om Icbten Wpntaa fcls
tacnrcrmasen: Slaucr S3 65 bis Is
Gcr @euriocmarft hat fth nah unfcrn lce
ten Scrtvht nidt 9cincert. Butter in Gc!lcn
81 bit Z, in Se9s 81 bis 8 friid,c 10! bis
AZ. Wads %. Sb'rfiit 4 bl6 5. Sartcfrn
S6 bis 40. 8IcclIdmcu 3 ti2. Hnrre VIr.
Gide IL bis %. slepfelid,necn, Gj, -
8ctrfeoeru % bis 30 lShisteD "a Seuts
2uder q bis 81. .RclaIfcs 2S. 1afcc,
Ohio Z bis 8. eumpcu q bis q. GIL,
4 IL tis l 25. SdlmaIS 81. Sd,mcinc
wcrben 30 81 as bis 3 90 per 100 e pcr,
tauft. 9tiGecicb gum SdlIhlrn bis %.
Rdlbcr bon lJ9 bic 3 %.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18
s)lebmt ObaCtt.

Die in Dem gsfsB tetimmtcn srmcnbaus
@pmml6icusrs fir Qcdla @nunty, lluo bier.
curd nnf9cforbert ctucr 9erlammlun9 ecrs
iclben beiSuppbnrn, ipeldbr ouf Oonnrrfta9s
ccn 26itcn Dscembrr, CSweltc @brifase) nm
10 llbr Srrmltta9s, i'll @rurttauic ccrStaot
glllentauu 9chaIten werocn fol-, I'M cercu
@eid,dfte gu SdIue gum brin9cn. pinftlihe
SeilpCbuun9 cines jceen @ommiscncrs III
crfpdrtct.
Sa(cmcn Sp9cL
81. .. GbcrharE
Dttcr Sroretl
Sauiel Saiftan.
mmittee.
December IS, nq2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

} 81 Ele Wittbrilun9 bon EierersR sRaeuns
39ie fam uns su lpdt fur eieie Wcd,e CUR
;Soano. g8iH ccr Giuienbsr ieinen Gamcn
Serfelbtu bsi9cfi9t tabcu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18

Cine 9icn Ycrfcr 3situus fa9t: 9lGe
Wann6perfonfn fpnntcn beirathen fpcnu Ne
polIten, uuo alle dSeibsbiIoer pelIten ipenn
fic fpuutcr. h
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-18
2lnl9nte 9lo(Grtt6t.

Zee. IS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
RE CLIO S
Christian Ministry.

Early OH Sunday morning, as a clergyman was
passing by mean-Iookng cottage, he saw the poor
man who lived there saving wood. He stopped,
and asked him why he had not sawed his wood du-
ring the week, SO that he might have Sunday for Il
day of rest.
II saw my wood to-day" replied the poor man,
"becanse | am never at home weekdays; |
have so large family that it takes all my earnings
to support them. The place where work is at a
considerable distance, and when | come home |
am too tired to saw wood or do any thing. | have
nothing but what can earn from day to day, and
the winter is very severe, and cannot get enough
to make all comfortable; besides, could not 60 to
church in these clothes, and have none better"
a The clergyman then observed how miserably
the poor fellow was clothed. Come with me,''
he said, and he carried him home, gave him from
his own scanty wardrobe decent suit of clothes,
invited him to go ito church with him, and proms-
ed him that he would sec his wood sawed for him
the next day.
The poor man went to church, and his faith was
strengthened and his heart was cheered by the
words that he heard from this true servant OF God
The next day he went as usual to his labor, Won
dering whether he should find his wood sawed fol
his family when he returned home. Did the Chris
tian minister forget his promise, or did he sent
some one to saw the poor mans wood? No-ht
was too poor to do the last and too rich in goot
works to do the first He went himself and saw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
The Arab and his Horse.
I'm ArFEcrINa INcIpENT.

Wecopy the following inintable illustration OF
the strength of attachment between the Arab and
his horse, from Allison,-by him taken from La
MARITIME, the traveller:
An Arab chief with his tribe, had attacked, in
the night, a caravan of Damases and plundered
it-when loaded with their spoil, however, the
robbers were overtaken on their return by some
horspmen Of the Pacha Of Acre, who killed sever
al, and bound the remainder with cords In this
state of bondage they brought one OF the prison.
ers, named Ahou ell Marck, to Acre, and laid him
bound hand and foot, wounded as he was, at the
entrance of their tent, as they slept during the
night. Kept awake by the pain OF his wounds,
the Arab heard his horses negh lutte distance
and being DESTROYS to stroke, for the last tlme the
companion of his life, he dragged himself, bound
as he was, to his horse, who was picketed at lit
tie distance.
Poor FRIEND said he, 'what will you do among
the Turks? You will be shut up under the root
Of khan, with the horses OF pacha or an aga;
no longer will The women and children of the tent
/ bring you barley, came's milk, or dourrG, in the
hallow of their hand; no longer will you gallon
free the winds of Egypt in the desert; no long
err will you ceave with your bosom the waters o.
the jordan, which cool your sides, as pure as the
foam of your lips. IF am to be slave, you a
/ least may 90 free. Go! return to your tent which
you know SO well; teIlmy wife that Abou elMarcV
will return no more, but put your head still into
the folds of the tent, and lick the hands of my be
loved children.
With these words, as his hands were tied, h
undd with his teeth the letters which held tn
courser bound, and set him at liberty; but the no
BILE animal, OH recovering its freedom, instead o
bounding away to the desert, bent its head over ii
master, and seeing him in letters on the ground
took his clothes gently in his teeth, lifted IAm uT
and set off at full speed tawards home. Withou
ever resting, he made straight for the distant, bG
well known tent, in the mountains Of Arabia II
arrived there in safety, and laid his master SAT
down ut the feet Of his wife and children, and ln
medately dropped down dead with fatigue. TIL
whole tribe mourned him; the poets celebrated b
fidelity; and his name is still constantly in tn
mouths of the Arabs of Jericho.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

AN ED1roR's OccUPATIoN.-The editor of the
Kennebec Journal, writing on this fruitful theme,
indtes the following, which concerns some read
ers as we'll as editors:
"Those who control presses always find it diff
cult to steer clear of all snags, whether they go
straight ahead or not. They have to fight their
own battles, and those of all their friends; and
moreover, are very often obliged to differ with
those friends, and to reject advice urgently and
sincerely offered. One good friend will advise
one course, and another will advise exactly the
opposite One will offer communication which
he thinks first rate, cutting up somebody in grand
style and though the writer is not willing to face
the music hmsolf,the editor must publish his phil
ppc and stand the brunt of the battle. What bu
siness has he to have any scruples about hurting
any sort of missiles at any body?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
Cutting Grain.

We must make the same reference to former
volumes of this periodical in cutting grain, as we
have below in cutting grass. Since writing those
articles alluded to, all subsequent experience and
information which we have gathered, go to sustain
the conclusion that when the berry of grain of any
kind has well-fIled and just begun to glaize, so
that passing the end ofthe thumb nail over leaves
u slight udenture, is the best time for cutting
friend in Massachusetts informs us, that he
made this his test in cutting his rye last year, and
that the -four made from it was whittier and sweet
err than any he had ever harvested before; there
was more -four per busheI, and less bran. This
looks reasonable; for it is asserted that after this
stage of the filling of the berry, longer standing on
ly tends to change the flour into thicker rind OF
the grain, and consequently forms more bran. In
the of our friends rye-four above, he observ-
ed that it was nearer wheat than any he had ever
tasted. Two other important considerations in
cutting grain early force themselves upon us. lst
We have more time for the harvest, and are more
forward with our work. Cd. The grain shell.
scarcely at all, there is consequently little or nc
loss from this source. Sd. Since the introduction
of machines for cutting straw, this is an article
which is fast getting into general use for fodder
and straw saved by early cutting proves greatly
more nutrtive and palatable to the stock than thai
cut late. Wherefore, we earnestly entreat oul
farmers to pay greater attention 10 The early cut
ting of their grain than they have heretofore beer
in the habit Of doing.-.ans AgricuINrGlist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
TRACTS. TRACTS.

Fifteen different kinds of Anti-Savery Tracts,
can be had in large or small quantities at the
Freeman Office. Others will be supplied just as
soon rs the calls of our friends will justify their
publication.
Those on hand
L. The Slave Power. pages.
q The Missouri Compromise, by Gen. James Apple
ton, pages.
8. The war ofSIavery Northern Commerce and Ag
riculture, by c. T. Torrey, pages.
A. Longfellow's Poems, pages. 5. Daniel O'Con-
nell's Reply to the Cincinnati Repealers, IL pages 6.
One Appeal to Professors of Religion Ministers and
Churches who enlisted in the Struggle against Slave
ry, by William Goode, Esq, pages. 7. Duties and
Dgntes oc American Freemen by James c. Jackson, IL
pages s. what can do for the Abolition Of Slavery
by r. Hildreth, pages. g. The Tyrant Paupers' or,
Where the Money Goes, pages. 10. The Compact or
What has our State Politics to do with Slavery, pages
H. Causes of Hard Times, by Alvan Stewart, Esq,
pages IL Right Sort ofPoliticsI pages. IS. The In
fuence of the Slave Power, pages. H. Bible Politics
pages l5 Persons held to Service, Fugitive Slaves
&C., pages,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
Democratic Candidate for President.
JAMES X. POLK.
A STAKEHOLDER of Tennessee.

A STAKEHOLDER of Tennessee.
AS Speaker in Congress- he gave great license to rowdy
ism and insubordination.
His greatest claims are that he is in favor Of the imme-
date annexation Of Texas at all hazards, and is pet
Gen. Jackson
The convention which nominated Mr.. Polk resolved~*"
that all efforts of the aboliti nsts others, made to in
duce Congress interfere lcih questions of slavery, or
10 take INcIPIENT STEPS in relation thereto, cacu-
lated to lead to the alarming and dangerous conSe-
quences, and that all such efforts have inevitable ten
dency diminish the happiness of the people and endan-
ger the stability and permanency Of the Union and ought
not to be countenauced by any friend of political inst
tutions."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
Wing Candidate for President,
HENRY CLAY.

know there is visionary dogma which holds that
negro slaves cannot be the subjects of property shall
dwell long upon this speculative abstraction. That
property achich the laiO declares to be property
Two hundred years of legislation have sanctioned and
sancfed negro slaves as property"
III had been citizen of Pennsylvania when Frank
Inns plan ogradual emancpaon) adopted, should
have voted fer it, because, by possibility could the
black gain the oscendancy in that State But
if had been then, citizen Of any Of the
planting Sates-the southern or soutl-w estern States
TshouM have opposed and ,vouM continue to oppose,
any scheme ,ohateuer of emancipation, gradual or i'm
mediate.'
cit is NOT TRUE, and REJOICE that it is not true,
that EITHER of the two great parties in this country has
any DESIGN or AIM at ABOLITION. should DEEPLf
LAMENT III were true. "-[Clays Speech in the Sen"
ate, Feb 7, 1889.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

TIE DRUNKARD's WILL leave to society a
ruined character, a wretched example, and a
memory that will soon rot.
leave to my parents during the rest of their
lives, as much sorrow, as humanity i'll feeble
and desperate state can sustain,
leave to my brothers and sisters as much NOR
tifcaton and injury as could we'll bring upon
them
leave to my wife a broken heart, life oil
wrtchedness, shame to weep over me, and pre-
mature death.
give and bequeath to each of my children pow
erty, ignorance, low character, and remern'
brance that their fathe. was a monster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS MORRIS,
Of Ohio.

81 rejoice. that the aboohof slavery throughout the
civilized world is longer rrobematica; it seems to be
almost universally conceded that this stupendous fraud
upon poron of the human race is fast drawing to
Close and the great question with us ID truly, what meas
hest sutesto accomplish this desirable end in
the United States.
Political action is necessary to produce
moral reformation in nation and that action with
can only be eecuaIy exercised through the ballot box
And surely the ballot box never be used for more
noble purpose than restore and secure to every man
his inalienable rights "-ThOmas Morris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

A COUPLE OF DuELs-The New Orleans Pic
Yesterday near Telre Bout, in the parish coast
The weapons used were pistols, and at the first
fire one Of the parties was, it is said, mortally
wounded Another duel took place in the after
noon between two young Creoes near the Bayou
road. The weapons used were small swords
One Of the principals was dangerously wounded
and at the same time, by some unhappy casually
he inflicted wound upon the friend who accom-
panied HIM to the ground"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

"GoD's Holy DAY.''-At one of the ports on
Lake Erie, the captain of a schooner commanded
his men on Sabbath morning to go to work and
unload his vessel. But they one and all refused;
and when he asked the reason they told him that
it was because it was the Sabbath, and they had
come TO the conclusion not to work on that day
He was angry and dismissed them, and immedl-
utely attempted to hire new set of hands. TIC
met an old tar and asked him TO engage. He
said No" why nor!" asked the captain
Because the man who will rob God, will, if he
can, rob me. will not trust him."-S. ). Treas
ury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsfeld, o Skinner
Worcester, Rev, NJ. Folsom
ORANGE CO.
Bradford, J d Clark
BrokfeM D Kngsbury
Do S NJ Bigelow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
Corinth, Rev A d Smith
do J Fellows
Fair7ee, G May
Neucbury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, E Eastman
Stafford, A Warner
Post Mills, l. HinSley
Thetford, Rev A c Smith
w Topsham, Rev S Leavitt
Tunbridgc, W B Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
cHITTENDEN CO.
Burlington, d Fish
Charlotte. C Grant
HineSburgh. A Beecher
| WilHston, w Fl French
Essen, Col. S Page
ADDISON CO.
" Ferrisburg Rv c Prindle
Cornwall, Rev MIR Wright
TergcnneS, A Sprague
FRANKLIN CO.
Enosburg, 3 Fuller
Monty emery, J Martin
st Adams, l. Brainatd
CALEDONIA CO.
HGTdtCIck, w Whealley
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Peachan,, Rev ! D Rust
Walden, S Farnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, W Seaver
Coventry, J Hnrd
Crattsbury, A Simpson
do e Cook
Glover, Rev r Mason
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, C Robinson
Easburgh, Rev J Clark
Miron Owen, Potsdam, st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

PREACHING. 81 love serious preacher, who
speaks for my sake and not his own; who seeks
my salvation and not his own vain glory. He best
deserves to be heard, who uses speech only to
clothe his thoughts, and his thoughts only to pro-
mote truth and virtue. Nothing is more detesta-
dscourses, as quack does his medicine. "-.NGs.
SiIton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

A LYING SEr.-A clergyman in the North of
Scotland very honley in his address, choose for
his text passage in the Psalms, 81 said in my
haste, all men are liars" say" promised his
reverence, by way of Introduction, Eye said it in
your haste, David, did ye? Gin ye had been here
ye might hae said it at your leisure, my mon,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

NATIONAL DEBT.--It has been ascertained that
the people of England have paid in Taxes, to car
nv on war, since 1913, five hundred millions OF
pounds sterling, which had it been saved under the
apostolic principle of "peace on earth and good
will to man." would have reduced the national
debt to one half of its present amount
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

Fowl WORCESTERSHIRE Daily Mail gives
the proceedings of tremendous Indignation NEE.
ting of hens, geese, turkeys, sc. Of Boston and
vicinity, held on Boston common on Monday eve
ming, to express their disapprobaton of egg-hatch-
their "solemn determination not to associate with
any feathered biped whose maternal parent is no
thing but an old stove"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

Mr.. Polk is not communicate of any church
He does not pretend to any religion. He is neth-
er Presbyterian nor Baptist, as has been claimed.
In this respect, he and Mr.. Clay stand on perfect
level. We speak on the authority OF a Baptist
pastor in Nashville, who knows whereof he af-
firms-C Cincinnati Herald.