davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
David Tod.

This distinguished champion o dImoeracy il WANING
lidrels in Al parts Of tie Since he has taken the
slunp psrh, ,ps no man n The Union has made many
friend. for himself aud votes for the democracy tins
same Young Buckeye David Tud. We have been told
bs traseIers that n The CaRas on the Stage Ou's aud
wherever men cungrgSte man is spoken Of but Tod
for CioyernDr NJ ,docai Bartley's nAme ia seldum
heard Of except Ahen he's introduced BY democrats BY
$sy ofpke OF TO picture ou.hn old edoraisI in tue col"
ur,. He Isl living dead man and no mistake while on
the other hand our Candidate is tie lavore Of the Peo'
rla and greeted and cheered by thousands of lreemen
in whatever County he SETS his foot Owwhy all ihs
Why this iaence 10 the reception given by The voters
Of Ohio to these two canddale,P Ask a coon l,ader
ho.e questions aud he is dumb founded The only an
swer he Will make is about such appeared in the as'
Buzzard in relation to Tod's speech as ChlcOhe -
That speech was delivered two months ago. and
ever since the Duzzod has been cooking up answer
But hs shallow pate not being abe 10 reiute Tods ar
gumeni on u s. Bank, hs skulks it by saying Gem
Washington signed Bank Bill. That's pretty argn-
meut In answer 10 Tods argument OH 'hu distribution
BiIl-lhe plunderiug Tariff and Henry Gays two faced
course The Buzzard says 'you lie, you lie you lie
without attempting To prove wherein is the lie In re
ply To Col. Tod's wIhering charges That Senator Ar.
cher and the leading oderass aiming tod'afrAnchsc
lhs honest foreigners, the Buzzad's answers David
Tod is pullronn." This is about the way they reply
10 his areumant-In IN fact they can answerhe knocks
federalism so fla, that such spSlpeens as The Suzzad
crawl away spirlns their filth behind them. Their
backCuard slang shows however that coonery has near
~ got to he jumping of place, aud ordY what jerk
The whole coon tribe will get when the people pull "a
way The trap door on the second Tuesday Of Octo-
| Der.
IIuzza then, fellow democrats for Tod and vic
try. We can elect him and we ,oN Old Mordeca Bart
ley committed too great sin when he sold Out demOc-
racy and went to peddng coffin hand Bills. ever to be
elected Governor of OHIO. The federaliss may take
him along with Clay to The salt River Country aud make
him Governor there irhey choose but as for him being
Governor here it's as absurd as to suppose you could
"make silk purse out ofs sow's ear" David Tod Is
the man-we see it, know tive feel i-by 10 600
majority.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

No'hlhs ismaro deteslihe in the Church, in sori-
ely than the hypocre with two faces-n man wh" car
lies wuisr on both shoulders In politics The Same =" in
roIis"n The politician that has opinions ofohe kind o
he North and another for the Sonth-who carries two
faces should be spuned oy al honorable consistent
men, IIenIy Clay has been for and against every
measures hciore the country jus, to suit localities. b.
low we give extracts from Of his speeces'o 10 the
North aud South Let every honest man read and say
he can support such donbe dealing shutting hypo,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
THE BRITISH IN THE FIELD FOR HENRY


That the British monarcets shou'd he favorable ID
Cays election in stead of Polk. is perfectly reasona'
bile when WE consider ths, Clay advocates Brilish
Bank, British Tariff Brtirh Bankrupt Law, British
national debit and British monopOles. Gov. Polk or.
poses all tiese Brsh Of oppression and cor
rupdon and hence /, is no wonder that they are IN the
field helping federalism to defeat him and the drmocra.
cyg
On our first page we give from The New York Ple~
bean letter fIom one or the British fund mongers TO
wing in hi- Country, in which il is said four millions
of British Gold have been applied to help federalism
fasten upon The people Of this Country all the monar'
cica measures Clay advocates. In another column
we gsve the extracts from London papers id which their
preference for Clay Sticks out"a feet" Read and grow
wise and il you want TO be bowed down aud OPPRESSED
by the same yranicaI laws which grinds TO The earth
the laborers and farmers Of England why st vote for
Henry. Clay.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
VERMONT ELECTION.

The Boston Atlas (whig) publishes returns from 1913
Of the POS towns which codposs the State and tho ag-
gregates are as follows;
slade (whigy 24,sGs
Kellogg (democrO) 18,4ll
Scattering 4,e65
Shades majority ovo' Kellogg 6.47
Do. do do all ,592
Tho whig majority in ls40 was l4,436.
The whig majority so far is 1877 less than it was in
tS4n while the democratic vote so far ia 402 greater
than it was n s40 showing ademocralic gain ,979
which is 9e5 for each congressional district in the
State. The Whole of the States elect 2S3 members o.
Congress If the wings sh oud lose in every State al
the same rate they have lost in Verubh their aggregate
loss would be 44i 1885, from which deduct las 595 he
whig majority in all the States in l840) audi leaves
299 200 for the Democratic majority for 1874. Their
comparative loss in Vernon, has been greater than has
been in aLy State except Kentucky, and yet they ate
Boosting Of their victory in it, They are so glad to &C.
majority anywhere that they never seem to think Of
making comparisons.
Ths wings have ts elected their three members oI
Congress. Dillingham; (democroI) leads The whig in
the other congressional district but it believed The
scattering votes have pre- vented hs reelection as re-
qureH Majority Of oil the votes given in 10 elect in
Vermont Globe
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
MAINE ELECTION-LATER.

HEAR YE, HEAR YE CooNs.
GEN sAhUrL sToKELY the Wing candidate for Con
grs's in the SeubenviIIe district was in Tuscarawas
tho other day, and in presence of democrat admitted
that CinyS last letter on Texas had lost him 10, 600
votes in Ohio Why don't the Federal Advocate pub
lish that eilerl Coonery has certainly 60, into tight
place when their papers will not publish the letters OF
their own candidate.
As for Mordecai BARLEY Mr. s,o1eiy thinks him
dead letter the most unfortunate man that ever
whggery took up-.a perfect gone coon.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

Pursuant 10 an order ofthe Court Of Common Plesa
Of Tuscarawas County made at the June Term 1914, the
subscriber will sell at public auction &
On Monday the l4th day Of OctOtr nszt Y
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and Ociuck P
NJ at the door of the Cour, House in New Pladsl?ha
the following Real Estate TO wit thirty eigh feet, Oft
The West side of Lot number one hundred and ninety
eight 1881 in the tc%9 OF New philadelphia
JOHN o. REED Administrator.
do bonis non. Of Philip Foreman.
Sent. 10. 1874. ....a -. a W.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
ATTACHlNENT 4 NOTICE.

Jacob Haul, )NTorICE is hsreby given ,hs:
us. }lN on the 3lst day OF July, A.
John seiser. D. ls44, from the CLERKS OficO
Of the Codt, Of Common Plsas
Of Tuscarawss County, Ohio, issued an attack
ment at the instance Of Jacob hsut against the lands
tenemens goods, chatels rights, credits nonies aud
effects of John Seiser an ascending debtor for the
out" " ''' {. II. MITCHEgER, Crk.
August 10 1874. $50. q 6w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

bOU II FACE
"Thcre is NO NECES
SI1'Y o. protection FOR
PROTECTION"
"Nn more revenue should
be levied than is necessary
tor ah economical admins
tratlod of the Government"
Henry Clay.
"i did not vote for the
Tariffs OF 1916, and 1924
Clay's Letter TO Mr.; Merri.
whether of Georgia October
"a, 1913.
In the same letter, he says:
| never was In favor of what
l regarded as a high tariff.
"since 1882 my efforts
have beGn directed to the RE.
DUCTlON and modification
Of Tariffs"
| Henry Clay.
ave must RES ECT both
the docllines Of Free Trade
and ola HIGH and exhorbi.
ant Tariff. Allparties ought
TO be satisfied with a TAR.
lFF FOR REVENUE, and
determinations for protec.
lion," ,"--Clays's speech at Ra
leigh, April, 1914.
! "And from and after tic
day Inst aforesaid, Hume 30
1882 alIthe duties on import,
shall lie collected, &c. ana
such duties shall he laid fol
the purpose of raising such q
revenue as may he necessa
ny TO an economical admin
istration Of the government
aud such duties shall lR lait
WITHOUT REFERENCE
To THE FROTECTlON
OF ANY DOM Es1lC AR
TICLES WllATEvER."-
Original. draft ofilie Compor
mise Act, as wriilen hy Mr.
Clay,
~ brought forward H.,
Compromise Act, and aidei
in It's passage. In lily sub
sequent life | have adheare,
10 It's provisions, and SHALL
tDo SO IN FUTURE."-.
CIny's speech at Columbus
Gaorgia Match 1911.
FInm the Saeahnah lie
, publicnn-the IeadIng ella,
paper In Georgia.
I'VE deny that Mr., Clay
or the wings of Georgia
whose candidate he Is, see
for the establishment Of
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
hui Mr.. Clay adhcars to IL
principles of the tompromis
Acl."
SOUTH FACE,
I have however, no lesita
tios In saying that far from
having any personal objeC
ton TO the annexation G
Texas. ] SHOULD be slat
to see it.''.. Henry Clay
letter to Alabama Goth jul,
1914.
ut would he UnWise Il
refuse a permanent acGuisi
tion, which will exist as Ion
as the globe remains, on aC
count Of a Temporary institu
tion. '...Henry Clay.
[ @l Do not think tina
the Subject of sIaverj
Ought TO affect thu
question one way oI
the other, whether 1 exa
be independent or lnrorpora
ted In the United States.
do not believe 1t will pro
long or shorten the durai ioT
Of that institution. "...Mr
olay's "latest" letter Oh Tex
l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
NORTH FACE.

NOR I'll FACE
90 r r - AIN
pr = r G r 10 N
,honId h. sy,sndeJ :, our
domestic iu,eres,.l"
Henry CHM,
~ voted i1r the Tariff Of
1916. 1924. and 1890 -"
| Mr. Clans letter to Cen
BledsOe, JIly 2S. 1913.
Gan of the gentlemen 6.
lecred are ,h,dec;dod C.,ord,
Of IIenr, CIav -Tbev are
ali the open advocates orIhe
prOtection oC American In.
dustry, by The enactmeni nf
laws designed far ,ba, nvr.
nose, and sufIiciert G,r !,
and The neonIs of M.,vl.nd
choose Them know,ny ,he;r
, bold and frank ,vosrol n
sbrh sentiments, THE nr;n
riples of ibc vreat NH; y noy.
| M 4 lis preDt isodsrs re,s
in the view or every vo,ey
AZ hs donositsd b;s halo,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
PROCLAMATION.
10 the auAllaed electors Of thc statsof
ohio:

OnlOe
WHEREAS. Il ia provided BY me st Ssc''nn o. tns
Ace eutted an ''Aci - pTO'ids for %" sseh0n etfI
Jsr,n,S of Presid,ut md Wee President Oi the Un't'd
Slutes,'' passed FstGary 5 1870, THAI de G"vei"-
O, oI tina Sae sIxty days gTsvIuus 20 The re pfvN'dsa
BY this Act Cor The election G Eec,o'S n fissdens a
Wee PeSdsnf ~ The United States tha'l y'Ffoc'ai-
tion 10 be Inserted 10 OF the Newspapers prh'eo m
each county iu this State, where any snen tasst y nt
ed. give no;s Of the time "fbpldg su:t es,uct and
lie number OF Electors ~ President aud Vies PIasd1hs
,b.re m he choseh." ThsrcnIe. IN p1sslaies OF iAe
nrnyis,ons Of the aforementioned Act,
/ THOMAS W. BARTiEY, Governor 81 lhe sac
Of Ohio DO hereby nohly aud require tue quh'neo Elsc
tors of This State 10 assemble In their respective Town
ships at tho usual places designed for holding eec"ns
on ths FIRST FRIDAY. being the FIRST DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT and then aud there pfeeeeo I"
elect Twenty THREE Electors OF freslde", ana
Vice Presdaui uf The United Si.,ss, ~ pursuance o.
The Constitution and Iawa Of the United States ana oil
C~&SI in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, IhoHc
y, AsWBARTLEY, Governor OF the S@'e oil
lO1N Ohio have hrreun,O subscribed my
name, aud caused the GREAT SEAL OF The STATE % oe
stfAed at Columbus. This hIneleenlh day oil hugus',
The veal of Our Lord one thousand sigh, hundred and
Gnry fur Aph in the sixty ninth year OF the noePeh'
ancu Of rhe United States Of Americs. ..e,
THOMAS w. BARTLET.
.. - SAMUEL GALLOWAY
Ssrretdfycf STATE
Argast 90 1874. SO to --
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND TO
PAY DEBTS
Philip MURPHY Administrator NoTrl1c:dE ,t,, hereby by
Abraham Vsnostrahd decd. MondAyth l4lh, day
| b. of October A, u. lSa4
jane. tanostrin, e, al. between the hours Of
10 o'clock A. NJ, and 4 clock P M. of said day. l
will sell public auction at the door Of the Court
House in New PHILADELPHIA TuScarawas county Ohio.
the following described real estate 10 wit; Lets No
and 3. in The second quarter Of township number
Z and sage No three (3) Of the unappToPraled lands
IN the United States Military District, in Tuicarawa:
county Ohio each lot e,mated contain one hundred
acres. Terms Of sale will he unada kOown on the day
/ of saIe, PHILIP MURPHY,
Admir- as aforesaid
September il.h 1914 S55t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
NEW JERSEY.

The GreT tnsss Meeting Of democrats at Trenton N.
J On the Sh numbered from IS to 100000 The demo,
rrS,s orths, Satn at cor ,snt Of csyiuE il 6r Polk
snd Dallss hy 1000
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
THE CASJ MEETING.

We would remind all those intending to be at the
Cess Meeting on the 15h 10 be 10 The Town early in
the Mornings If the GOnara arrives in time the speak
ing viii commence in The forenoon say between 10, and
clock
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE
CASS MASS MEETING.

Inc Undersigned comm''tee OI arrangement l0r Ue
democratic mass meetingto be held IN Now Phadsl>
phia
On Saturday, the ssth inst.
have made the following appointments marshals. Of
der of professions &c.
Chif Marshal Of the day,
JOHN II. SMITH.
Assistant MGrshals cf the different townships.
Baeks-David Rnehard.
Ciay-Dr Marquis.
Do0cr-Col. II. Torey, j. W. Eowburg. ]. J. Rob-
inson.
Far6cd-B swovaland
Goshsn-John B. Reed, H. 81 fisr, s. Baughman.
Jsf~son-J Joseph Murphy.
La,Orence-J M. Albright.
Mit-Thes. R. Benner:
Ozford-E. Goodrich.
Perry-Joshua Brown.
Rush-Mic ichas Bennett
Sandy Isaac Teller.
Salon &C. w. Dngman.
Sugar Creek-Henry Ream.
Union-Jesse DeLong.
Wdnm-Daniel Mc(irsgor.
WaShing gton,--Isaac Coutsi
Wayne-R. NJ. KiIgors,
War'oick-Fredericl Gerber,
York Samuel Form ey.
The assistant marshaIs are requested Geo The cti-
Eens Of their respective townships befjre Frdsy
The 9Th inst and inform hem of The places and times
of meeting in professions which as follows:
The delegations from the townships of Sshdy, Law.
renee, Wayne, Sugar Creek, Bucks, Jefferson, and
York, including the delegations from Stark Wayne &
Holmes counties will meet in Dover at o'clock on
Saturday morning tho 2S,h ns, form into the process
sion and proceed to New Philadelphia
The delegations from Washing ton Oxford, SaIen,
Clay aid Warwick, including those from CosllOc'on
will meet at Trenton and from there pro ceed IN process
sion at 7o'clock to New Philadephia.
The delegations from Perry, Rush and Mill, incud
ins those from Harrison coun,ss will meet at Eastpor
and fomthere pr ocOed in procession at o'clock A. NJ
to New Philadelphia.
The delegation from Warren including those from
Carol ounty will meet at Cumberland and from thsit
proceed to al o'clock David Sflers where the dele.
cations from Union and fairfield townships will join
them and all proceed to Nav PhiIadelphs
The com nittee Ia receive Ond escort GENERAL Cas-
and Hon. Taos. L. HAMER, are General w. M. Blake
Dr. ]. Slinguf; Vance P. Bonh am. Thomas J. Frazier
and Semour Belden, Esqrs
Invitations have been sent 10 Peter Kaufmann, and
8. Meyer Esqs. Of Cation to attend the meeting and
address our German Democratic f lends in The German
language As or both of these Gentlem an are ex
peced we hope the Germans of Tuscarawas will turn
out on tha day to man.
The Canton Wooster, Carotou and NJ illetsbutg
Democratic Bands so invited to attend
The co ttee Of arrangements strongly urge the as
sstant mershas to in time to their townships 10
got their delegations iogeter TO get them at the time
and places named above; and to be in New Philadel-
hhiaby 10 block 90 the 2Shs They will at once see
the necessity Of this for tho short Of the days at
this season Of the year. and The distance many will
have to travel home after the meeting, render it neces-
Hnry that the speaking should commence at half past
10 or II o'clock.
GEO sLoTHoUR,
II. TORREY
w HELNIGK,
JAS MORFIr
G. II. KITCHENER.
COMMITTEES Of Arrsng gsmeht.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
NORTH FACE.

"l consider TIE annexation
Of Texas al this time with
out The assent of Mexico as
a measure compromising
the national character, inyolv-
ing us certainly in var with
Mexico. probably with other
powers dangerous 10 the
integrity Of the Union, mex
pedIent, and not called for by
any general expression Of
public opinion.
Henry Clay's letter April
T. 1914.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
STORE FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT. @
A Room thai has been used as Dry Gonds S,ors
IA situate On Broad Street nearly opposite the Cross
Keys tavern, will be rented, Fixtures sc. are tsody
for business. Apply to -.
c. II. MlTCHENER.
New Philadelphia, Sept. II. Is4i, s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM PENNsYLtA.

MA.
letter from Realing Pa says our friends general
y estimate ihedemncratjc majri!y al the coming cleo
ron in Pennsylvania at about 20 900 but if j, does not
ovorrun that at least 5000 shall feel disappointed -
Push on tho column, democrats Of ohio, and dun',
fmga tho Gas- aIeelirg Now Fh alslPha on the 2sh
urSepteuihrr,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

TaE NEw YuRK !" EErty NI@, s ths u,ie cf new
Democratic paper lately et"'sdr the City Of New York
ri'shy ropdic,e J. vey no ''y prn,eds and wil.do
bStrIs.manGlly for TJIk, ()alIls and Weight
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, Of Trumbull.
THE DE MOOR

NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1874.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations
For Representatives.
RICHARD HEWITT, of Salem.
For AUDITOR
BRICE BLAIR, of Washington township
For Commissioner.
LEWIS CONWELL, of Rush.
For Poor House Directors.
WILLIAM NEIGHBOR for year
JOHN BLACK, for 2 years.
GEORGE BUGHER, for3 years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-01
First day of August

This is the day of the year when 100000 hui
man beings were released from slavery in the
British West India Islands the day on which "a
great experiment was tried of transferring men
from slavery to freedom. Ten years ago this ex-
pertinent was tried in three of those islands, and
six years since in the remaining islands the ZAP
premiership, system ceased and the balance o
the 500, 900 permitted to enjoy their full freedom.
What has been the result Has any crime been
committed in consequence? Search subsequent
history for such record, and you will search in
vain Rejoice then, all who desire the extension
of freedom to the whole human family - renem-
Der the first day of August, each year, until the
shouts of tn e emancipated in this land shall swal-
low up the other, as that well may the lndepend-
ence of the United States.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-01
A BEAUTIFUL MISSIONARY, A

A BEAUTIFUL MISSIONARY. Albeit
we live in vile city, where dissipation
RIGHTEOUSNESS and crime run riot without
the check or restraint of neither law nor
public opinion, still, we have now and
then q good, pious, kind-hearted crea.
ture, that is ignorant even of knowing
wickedness. Just this moment, we saw
beautiful young creature, she could
not be more than eighteen, passing along
down Ann street, on the opposite side
of the way, stopping as she went along
into every shop, store, tavern and cell
lar, and with a courteous smile, she
dropped small thin pamphlet on the
counter, or left it reposing in the lap of
an operative. | watched her long time
wondering what motive could prompt her
to engage in so exposed, and to every
appearance unpleasant business; and,
curiosity at length prompted me to in
quire. Descending from my seat at the
window, I entered groggery, when |
met the fair minister at the door. A
half dozen loungers had been taken by
surprise over their mugs Of ale, at the
young missionary, and all were gathered
into knot to get sight at the mysteri-
Gus missive, for it was too late to look
for the sweet vision-she had darted
into an adjoining fruitery. The little
printed circular which we had at first
imagined to be miliner's or mantua-
maket's card of address, was a small
religious tract, and this young, too young
and inexperienced--for we saw how lit lie
she knew she was exposing herself to
insuIt-and beautiful creature had taken
upon herself the duty of Christian,
and was thus engaged in the work Of
humanity.
We could not help contrasting her
conduct with that of those around her.
Here and there she would meet a kind
reception "a friendly face and Chart.
able heart but principally her visits fell
among 4 low, unfeeling set of wretches
who hesitate only for want of all oppor-
tunity, or from fear Of detection, to seize
upon that fair flower and crush it.! We
returned to our sanctum, bidding the
beautiful young missionary God-speed,
and praying in our heart that she might
pass through the ragged scenes and
rough crowds Of city life unblemshed
and unframed. - Saturday Emporium.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-01

The Galveston News publishes the fol-
lowing official letter:
legation of the United States,
MEXICO, June l7M, 1874.
TO ". S. Murphy, Esq. Charge d. Az
fuirs of the y. States;
Sill wrote few days since that it
was Gen.Santa Annals intention to invade
Texas Immediately with large forse.-
AS yet nothing has been done by Con-
gress in the way of raising money, but
troops have been secretly despatched to
reinforce the army of the north. and Gen.
Clnales has been named to The commend.
Immediate preparations for resistance and
defeace should be made.
| think that Santa Anna calculates on
foreign aid A few days since, an order
appeared in the Diario del Gobierno, ad.
dressed to Gen. Woll, and directions that
any individual who should be found be-
You'd a league distance from the left bank
of the Rio Bravo should be punished as a
traitor, after summary military trial.
applied to the British minister TO
unite with me in remonslrance to this
order. He replied that he presumed that
the Texans were to be treated by Mexico
as rebels, and declined interfering. other
wise than TO request verbally that the or
der shall not be put in force against Brit.
ish subjects.
have the honor to be, very respectful
ly, &c. BENZ. E. GREEN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-01

We invite all the friends of this road,
and all interested in its construction, TO
meet at Rutland on the 9Th day Of Au-
gust next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. to adopt
such measures for the immediate survey
Of the route and also for the active and
efficient prosecution Of the project as
may be judged best
July Is, 1874.
R~tIand PiHsford.
George L. Hodges Edward Granger,
William Page, Saml. d. Wlnslow,
Robert Pierpoint, Sturgess Peu6eld.
Luther Daniels, Clarendon.
Edgar L. Ormsbee, Calvin Crossman.
George W. Strong, Shrewsbury.
Jonathan c. Dexter, William Marsh,
John Cain, William B. Brown,
George II. Beaman, MounthoLy.
Daniel p. Bell, John Crowly.
Horace T. White, LudLow
Fred. w. Hopkins, Abraham Adams,
James Barrett, jr. Emory Burpee,
Ambrose l.. Brown .Pliny Parker.
Burlington C0uendish.
Timothy Follett Henry N. Fullerton.
NeWhaUen Chester.
VIM. Nash. Nathaniel Fullerton
Verge@nes. Thomas P. Barrett.
Vim H White, BetiomS Fails.
Samuel Barker. Henry F. Green,
MiddIebnrry. William Henry,
Wightman ChapmanAsa entworth, Jr.
Philip Battell. Springfield.
Salisbury. S w. Porter,
J. E. Higgins. Abner Field.
Brandon. Perkinsvalle.
G. w. Conant, Joseph Kidder,
} ohm A. Conant. Eiiland Henry
Anderson G. Dana, Mendon
Ira Seward.