davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

WANTED, isi OF good parSi''sse an Who wre'
w ..N hnnd aud wei educated Tom u 10 ia years 81
tEe IN ls,yc office. 4 poeierercc 'vot - sven :, one
e.i.aed tie ,NN. ! small -,f.sil t c allow
;ri7@s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

VOCAL. MUSIC AND ELpCUTlQNARG SCiENct--
Mr. f. II. NASH ,lney associated with lrpf BE"H'"S
would respectfully inform those deruS ot developing and cr!
Htlng their Voice, Tor SE,n. and Speaking M an effective
nmer, without hUarsene>> ar eShulsn thht he ha
established hi>efat No. - For- the Cty al Ne'
York 10 instruct Individuals and Small Glasses fea>"h
bic terms lie will also instruct LEE CLrBs and tgoiEs
and give PIRATE instruction m all puris al the city rup
So. 1855 my2l I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

,.NnOn WANTED. ON Bo7d and MorgNsS. fJf 6vs
-ttttt year. hVc per iutcert. The interest al
, ,e,ui annually and p.netaay th- Day sS'eu on"
:. -,.s,,,-s a., jsI5 e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18
,lEssRS. ADAMS * co.

NJ Their seveTnI oi!IctN Us TUIIOWH
No. Rs,oy E9 5 1sa@s El!%%as
No - henut. street. Phrd No - Fourth Il. in'S3rs
WILMER 4 SMITH.
LIHernoo May Y, 1911. Ieil lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

NNGLlSII FKLNCII MI NNEKI, ~ sIIT II.I',
withdrawn our agency cnt,r,ig from. NESsRs i,R>DEN
Co, of Boston aud New-y"rS We hereby annonnce ha
Wall street New York. authonzed Agents t." ir
ntcd States and Canun who fully empowered {" act
la, n, rs "ur Shipping and lorwurln. American Agents
10 ensure the reception al GODS ~ llvelpqo nd The Tor
warning al the same 10 any OF England. fFance &c ac.
they should pass through the hands oi our
said Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

$40 LAWYERS.-The Law Library. late OF Slrphcn
4 H. iorun al eekssIll. licensed consisting ct about
aic> EifioiS, good order md cundtnn, amung which are
all the Report, If the supreme Court and Court oi chncy
ottn Staa-iS offered for lie at very loss For psrti
cnlnrs inquire of Geo. 4. Neson NJ. - Cedar New
Yurk OF Fro>t Horton nni w Nelson, Pechskl. v
p,.t. xiii ittf.r II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

~ Editors publishing h. above and .enin Is cony OF
their papers marked shall reeve The ~atura; Emporium VI
exchange. 60 -
me Post American end True sun will copy twice week ~
SIDE and send bill to the publishers. je' -a"""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

Political EtOnOmy.
No. v Pnnciples of Political Economy. the Lt", o
n. Formation Of National Wealth developed D. meas OF
| hrs,ian Law of Government h.us the substance "i
cs.. delivered III. Hanfoom Wrave,s Lommissi2n oJ
william ArKIs.o1. With AZ Introduction, Treating Of
b .sent ste d the Science Of Political tcoGomv AID the
I.ut.ton Of ta Principles thr Condlion Of our o"r
Country aad IN. u9buding Of It's Prlsp.rIty 81 osAek
GREELEY. Price IS cents; five copies for ST.
History of the Silk Culture
M Y I The silk Culture ia The United States FIN
hrciny ro,fte sccounrA t- lsest and most sro'rG
modes Of tiachng Rearing and Fecdins the vim
Managing CocooGsry, H--lag, SpnniGS and hisniac'V
g th- silk sc Sc with very interesting hi.t9fy
If IN. silk Business Manual History Of the Sh"ofH ne
TnIb.rr, &c ILLUSTRATED br numerous ecsrifiIs Oh no
chip-ry AID Processes, and Manual CT the siIA
rnce = csii' " w g oWcELEATII Tribune Buildings,
o4'h-E@A11-- - 80 oppoIite City Hall.
Pn.a.,ers are authorized by law 70 IFnain money. ioi
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Noney rIli through the anal VII u: al u- isk Di me
pni,b.rs Note, o.. all p-cepaJmg Banks Id any te 81 NE
IJoon vii be r-zeiy.st II; par VI. 9 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

CuEAP READlNG-'rhc terms OF Subscription Ia th
- Buwcry Circulating Library have been reduced one iii
VIZ For one year from So Ia S. or SIX uontilS from g
10 81 75 f1 three months from :2toSi Tor month, ifo
81 Ia ~ cents.
Ths hrnry now cnntrs zoo volumes the ,ario, lie
pnuent> m literature and y constantly rrrclvng addition,
MI the new works together with the foreign and American
periodical, ~ published.
Catalogues may be had Il, the Library price IL cents.
H,NEIR III npHcTy
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15

Iuuo ibren Gd,ardeer ana Trent rer[cren Ge flcbt @
nmnmebr AUDI ibrer Iesten Gtiise curd1 ben Ganatis
mus berdnbt
Su SumoUer 1T am S. Septeutber Der Cabinets
meifter y. g d II auf feinem Stamm9ute 9 d, e :
Il n burg int "a eebensjobre NIT Sob ab9e9an9en.
sIls feiuen O1adbfoser teseitnet man aaeemetn ben
Nerrn II Salfe Der jest fdcn prcpticriid be0en
SteQe pertratet.
Die e6erbitmefTeB Sran f. TT am Motn
bat enen 9utcn SInfane 9cnommeN Sn @rcBhanoel
,purben Ibcu bcceutcMne 9elhdf!e 1T S0d)erm, BoQe
uub eecer 9en'abt. Das eccer fol- an9c5csen babeu.
SIM mitteltdnbifhenM Merre ocr1ebeu
neNnunborcil9 fronSoGe Dan;pfGhtffe einen re9elmd
6i9en Oienf. gieben,e1n t6nt9he Ino fir Nl9ier H..
Der1hieeene N|pMem n Der Qepante beltimmt sebn
9eb6ren ber pUif, Die nnoern WrUatperlonem spe bas
pcn fabren bon Warleie nad Stalen, orei BON Sclt-
Ion nadb 8a(tia ems bon @orlca nad eiucrnc bret
Don Warlcille nad Spanien uno bret Ucrridten Ten
DienR swtden Marieiae, @ette uno sIsoe. Nuecrbeu'
|fabren auf bem Wittelmeere nod % Dampfldie an
berer Natcnen, (Saltm. SCrreip.
| Die "Dcrf,eituno" mebet: ''ccu Dem furd tboren
Spauieu lct,(aoeu Sdume unb G6miauneu aus. Wa,
erfdbrt nun, tueebalb bic tlene 86nain ins 8ao mug
sic bat. unter uns gea9t ben 9lusdla9, in Tc9e IT,
rer unerfdttden NaIbbafti9teit 90 lan9e lIe uuter
Bcrmuno haft ftanc, CAB man ibr ntdt su piele 9d-
hereten, Nc per d) innuren tpUlte, tedte thr helm
l5 etpaS ;u; felt ie aber fcuoeran 9epcrben, iet IL
ben gdnSen Gag 3uderwerf, unb ibr ftnft9er @emobl
Ioarf nldht BON Norcpan uno nidbt gu hdtlh fetn."
@rncernenr Shannon, ter aesenwdrti9e @efanot'
Der Der. Staaten in Werito, betdti9t in einem 8refe
ous cer oouptltabt WeritO feline 8craubun9 auf be,
elle 6abin. 9luBerbem tunbi9t er an, oaB bic 6rit
sabluns Der GntIddbisuuss geloer BON $500 600, BIZ
ett en9er 3et iabIbar par, ater we9eu rer enaetre
tenen Spannun9 ;pi fdhen Werito NIB ben Der. Staa
ten Surudge murbe, in reni9 Ta9en nad ibrel
IVeitImmun9scrt at9ehen lcllen
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15
@er if otefer ecSames 6. pDlf /?

Dieie Sraee bat Oas 1Ott ;ur @enise beantpOrtet
unb bic 6errn Wbt9s. bic bieiebe 70 oft fp6ttenber
QBeiIe eIten, tnb nun iber;eugt, bae infer ndd'
ter prdTbent iff. Infer 6err Nad6dr BON Obic 91e
poftCrD dent Oas @eridt bieier Antrcrt ld1redlidl
;u Orifen. Sn leiuer Oiesw0dentIihen Nummcr ddit
uu6 cbnt er forpb gar iduamerIid unN srinuert uus
an eas Ieste 3uden oes fterbeuoeu @cpus. Obsleid
lene Sreunbe, fa9t CT, ale 0onun9 anf9egeben, 1o
fam er bod fcldes nidbt, uno id,medelt fId, nod
INNER NIT Der 6eihebenen 8craus febun9 baB Ncurp
@lap NIT etner gtinse, fase ether @ti IN m e
Mebrbet erpihtt iei. lleber cengerut poneuSorf It.
penniploanien ibent uutr6tI6, benn anf ciele be
ben Staaten bate er 70 fder, ais anf Sbic, 9ered
net.-O bieler Sames 6. pclf !-biefer anbefannte
Nann Don Gennefee
CO. Sim saluBe nnierer ucrisen Summer perfItb-
erten mir unIere 9eer beute in ben Stanb 9ecst su
ein su la9en per uner ndter prdloent lei. QSir er
ullen nun unier 8erprehea nit Dem gr6BtenDer9n9en
Iano iaseu ibnea, baB es Sames 6. 81 IT pom Ien-
ne0ee 1T. 9aedt uno 8abrbet bat seGest. Der 6eno
|nnerer Nepublf. bic 9efdbrlihte aller Mdhte, bic
q Fl nj d. t, 1T 9eidla9en, jdmmerltd, geidlagen.
9un biirfen mir wieber NIT neuer 3uperTbt in bic 3u
funft blifen unc nns NIT Der 0cnun9 ihmedeln, bae
Iuniere frenni9en Snfitutiouen nod anae bauern unb
lretnerbalten iperben. Der AussanS biefer @abl fol
trett beriel6e befannt it, it elm anoerer beutler Be
peis, baB oas gct Der 9er staaten bic Gdhsteit bes
llst fld felbf ju resieren. Sc ,puBe bier edt unb
9Sahrheit bon 9us unb 1rus su unterfeiceH uab ben
mOralifben Bertb beioer parteien fOtucbl als aud,
ben Der beiben prdfIoentfdafts @ancibaten rtis gal
6enrtteilen. SOlde Tbaiaden flub 9eei9net bas erj
bes parioten mis- innser Greuoe mnb neuer siebe ,a
ienem 9aterlanbe ;u erfIllen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15

@r9etebtes ein.-SeBt, MO- Die Ohio unt
Yennylnanilben Wablea oOrlber flnb, ,nad,t man i'm
Oten fem 0ebeimnie mebr oaraus, bae oenrp G(as
ese 1T: sns folsenbem srtitel, ben mir aus Dem Sour,
nal Of Commerce BON yleu ycrs ibereBen, spirb man
srleben, oaB 9snry Slap furs Dor ber Babl eineu
men rerer, caB er p6Qi9 su @unte,t ibrer Derfcla.
an8siadh9en 3nefe lst. Das Scurnal Of Commerce
lt etn anaebdn99es 8latt, jebo mebr mbissift, als
benctratiid. GS ]1reibt: 'f '''''''7 -
'lSir boren, cae Elm Serr II, eie6r Staot elmer,
gr!ef pon 9efrn &lay erbalten bat; in biem 8riefs
la91 2ent2 slag, oae ma,t gar nidr n6tb9 babe ion
nm iesne ynNd,ten IN 8ejuS auf Die @inbrgerunqsae
iee sa befrasen, ba Ct f faon Idnst aasssiprOdlsn
babe, oa er sdnlltd 9egen pie se9enWdrt9ea Ginbir
let oae beielben fieberrnfen unO a6,
lido nerdnoert ipefben uen, tnb bag ct lettber feiIse
llrlade gehabt babe, biele slnilcbt su dnbert,.
Dies il un8tfdhr Der Snbalt oes 8riefes, tDie unS
e't err berttet, Der Oenislben 9eleiea bat" (DEb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15
81 e w.N a m fhire

NeW"Q am btte.
leber Die Babl btees staates beritbtet Der glObe'
GCI9euees:
"Gin @rtrabldttden bes 99eGu Sumpfbire Watrict
ooo'rt bonn Stem Dieies, entbdt bic Beriote BON 16
StdcteH uno fa9t, taB pOIfs Mebrbet uber g(aY in
o'elem Staate unsefdbr $4,000 bctraee.'
HtOce SsIanb.
SIaps Nebrbett tit oleIcm Staate betrdot 1wifdeu
5000. .--
Snbiana
Die en9eIaufenen Beridte eiees Staates (Tub bSdIf
erfreuIih pOIts @ebrbeit bafeIblt beduft tId, auf
1000.
GenneFee.
Die gtadridten BON Oiefem staotc iIub bodblt or.
freu. QSr besen teincn 3peifel mebr, bas terle(be
fir pct uno Dallas 9ebt.
@eUr9ien.
QSie ptr b6ren 1T oeier Staat fur Slap ee9on9en.
NtarDIa
elaYs @ebrbeit in riefem staate ica Td auf g
5000 teIaufeu.
@Onnec icut.
Ten Beridbten sufolse lit eeler Staat NIT einer
@ebrbeit bon $500 fir @laY 9csan9en.
M i'd i9an,
Fd,er fur 9O(t uub Dolas, unO &eutudY fir
@laD.
Nort.
So peit bic Berid,te pom oieIem Stoate reideu BE-
Itrd9t @Orlf5 Mebrheit 5,999. go.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15
Oie m ablen.

0tadfebenb 9eben mir Die 8eribte bon Der Draft
senfealpabI IN ben oeribiebenen staaten 70 pet be'
felben ein9eIouftn fll6. .sr9#
8ir9inien
Bon biefem Staate haben mir Die 8eri9te bon 70
Saantes. poIts Mebrbeit 1T 70 nett 2,7O4.
Gcrb-G GarDIina. 5,sfs. 4
Der "Glcbe' Dcm item 9loD. eutbdtt bic Ssrihte
BON is @ainties bieles Sfaates Diefen aufelae Sc.
trdet g,cIfs yaebrbett g nett 2,5Se. As2tf5s n
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15
GW-@it unlerer heutisen Drummer lAlieet Gdl bas

Nit unierer beutisen Nummer it[icBt Ndb oaS
Announcement auf ben observation-disclosures fir ben9DahI
fampf.' Die Subieribenten resIelbem, weIde resel,
mdBse abnebmer bss gaterIanbsfreuuos gu :tuerccu
rpuuen, spOeu unS OaUOn 9sfdIIi9t in ennrHie les-
eu 8ir werbeu iburn bic uddbite Tummer nod Suiens
ben; Diejeuiseu, weId,e I'D, oIsoann d. ots Sc
se[mdeise SubIerbentsu bstrahten molten, teIieben
Oies burd surudirncuus bereI6eu Su ertenncn su &C.
6cn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-15

SattinOrt ben s. SsOp.,mter.
Gree effc.-Sn Der 12ten Barb eufifano om sypon.
tag am Wablfaten 3fpffen 8m. Stetpart einen, gei.
id,er, unb Sacob Nier, etnem CONDUCTOR am Ser goi
taore nno Sho Gilenbabn, Elm Stret, Der fIct Dom;t
enet9te, ooB Nuer etn fdarf 9elabenee NltCl ,c ms
auf stepart abfeuerte steWart puroe bnrdb Sis jRu
oerbaet nnb pOr einen Sriebensridter aebraf wn =
Sar9ldaf 9eben muBe, bei einem ipdterem 8erbSr Il,
eri9etnen. Das griheinen bee Mavcrs Ddpies s.;
oieem eriten Debut Derbnbertc ben snsbrn ar6ecrer
Storun9en. Gin nod fbtmmerer Grceg trua ld1 AZ,
slbeno beielbeu Ga9es nm llbr onf benz Wabiplose
Der 1Sten Marb 81, sDc Scbn Smhb pon einer Dilfp-
enfu9el burdbcbrt nnD ber8eitalt nertuunbef tprhe
baB feline Dcnuug ucrbanoen 1T, ein Qebeu nj erbo.
ten. Aud, infer eancsmdnn, 0r. 3. ErieS. sss,rSe
nssablinss burd stsn sOIen|aue, iebed iicf a..
fdbr! rertpunoef. ebrere nnteoeutenbe GfSrnradee
@ne1 umtercriidt. - fTSsrs =
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02

as ANTIsLAvERY RESOLUTIONS
The following were passed by the Con-
gregational church OF Moretown and Dux.
bury, VT.
Resoloed, That this church believe that
blood gui|tness will continue upon them
while they refuse to bear public testimony
against siaveholding and its attendant abo-
minations.
Resolved, That we cannot countenance
nor fellowship as christians and christian
churches those that enslave their fellow
men, or tnose that Intentionally and know.
ingy uphold the system.
Believing that christians can never ex.
ert heahhtul influence upon the govern
ment of their country, until they vote in
the fear of God. and believing that God
will never give US just rulers ruling in
the fear of God while we pray by our
votes for unjust men, Therefore,
Rcsolced, That as christians we cannot
give our suffrage for unjust men, slave
holders, or pro-slavery men.
ResoLred, That these proceedings be
published in the Vt. Chronicle. Green
Mountain Freeman, Voice OF Freedom
aud N. Y Evangelist.
LOUIS D PoMERoT, Pastor.
REUBEN MUNsoN, Clerk.
MOretOwn, March 20, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
TRACTS, TRACTS.

Fifteen different kinds of Anti Slavery
Tracts can now be had in large or small
quantities at the Freeman Office. Others
will De supplied just as soon as the calls
OF our friends will justify their publica-
tion.-Green Mountain Freeman.
As brother Aspinwall is the Central
Deposi'ary Of Liberty Tracts for this
State, it is to be hoped he may have n
goodly number Of calls from this side the
Mountain. The Tract system if prop
erly managed, will tell powerfully on the
next Presidential contest But if the
tracts shall lie dormant, no good will be
accomplished by them. Should it be thot
best by the Central Committee, or others
more directly interested, to establish a
kind of sub.Depository in this town, for
The convenience o! Rutland and Addison
Counties, some one might be found here
who would ask nothing for the trouble Of
distributing such tracts as should be for.
warded. What say brethren, would that
be good move2 If you think so. let US
know soon. Just circulate the tracts and
the two papers literally, and good will
come Of it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
JOHN l.. BROWNE

The sentence of death passed upon this
individual, seems to have kindled anew
the fire Of anti.slavery in England. Scot
land and ireland, 10 such degree. that i,
will not cease burning while slavery re-
mains in the world. The last Liberator
gives thrilling accounts of meetings which
had been held, TO take the subject into
consideration. and interspersed those az.
counts with forcibe editorial remarks
We have room for but a portion of each.
From the Li5eratOr.
Case of John L. Brown--I hmm ensc Sensa.
ton LA England. scotland and
Ireland.
BY The intelligence received by The
British steamer Acadia which arrived at
this port on Sunday last, j: appears that
the case Of the noble but unfortunate
John L, Brown, who was sentenced TO be
hung in South Carolina on the 26th inst.
for the crime of aiding a female slave TO
escape from loathsome and horrible fate,
has excited immense sensation in all parts
Of the United Kingdom, and called forth,
from public assemblies. from religious
bodies, and from the public journals, ex-
pressons of the slronges. amazelnent. in
dignaton and horror.
Since the anti.slavery agitation began
in this country, no single event has trans
pired-not the mob in Boston, not the
burning of Pennsylvania Hall. not even
the murder of Lovejoy-that has so pow.
erfully affected The public mind in Great
Britain, as The act of sentencing this young
American 10 the galows, for performing
one Of the most humane and christian
deeds which can be cone among men,
Even in the House of Lords, the case of
Brown has been pa:Eeicaly alluded to
by Lords Brougham and Denman, who
have given utterance to sentiments highly
creditabe 10 them as jurists and states
men.
On the l4,h ullimo. a public meeting
Of the members and friends of the elias.
gov Emanci patton Society was held in
the Relief Chapel, John. street, for the
purpose OF demonstrating against the fla
grant violation Of the rights of humanity
in the case of John L. Brown &c. &c.
The attendance was immense, ard the
proceedings were of most spirited char.
acter. Alexander HASTE, Merchant, and
one Of the Magistrates of the city, lin the
absence OF the Lord Proyos,,) presided on
the occasion. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted, and speeches Of great pow
er made by Bailie Haste, Rev. William
Reid OF Edinburgh, Mr.. Greig. Rev. Mr.. |
Jeffrey of the United Secession Church, !
London Road, Mr.. E. Anderson, Rev.
DR.. Willis, and Mr.. A. Patton.
Ia Edinburgh, on the 29th ulimo.
public meeting Of the inhabitants. called
by the Magistrates and Town Council, !
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
dying AW Az,

"You'ye put back emancipation fifty years ~
Proof Of these propositions In 1929,
w. l.. Garrison, or he with Mr.. Lundy,
started an Anti-slavery paper, advocating
the doctrine of immediate emancipation
Since that time, the number of papers de.
voted mainly 10 the overthrow OF Ameri-
can slavery, has increased to about thir-
~. Yes, there are about thirty in opera.
ton at the present time, in the free States
The one which more particularly drew
my attention to this subject, is the Phi
lanthropist g. Herald, published at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. For few years. mobbing
seemed 10 be the order OF the day. in sew.
eral States. II mistake not, twice has
the printing establishment of the Philan-
thropist been thrown into the Ohio River /;
and since that was done, most terrible
riot and mob disgraced Cincinnati, and
destruction was threatened the editor and
press Of that odious paper. Business was
for awhile suspended, and DR.. Bailey, the
editor. received aid from the Eastern
States, to enable him TO prosecute his bu.
sness. In that paper of the l7lh last
month. it is announced tina. their present
subscription list TO the Weekly is 1900.
Mean time, the cause has died away so
fast in that section, that they publish
Daily Phllanlhropist. Two or three
other papers have also been established
in Ohio, advocating The same odous doc
trines, and the concentration of coles
against slavery. Most of The anti-slavery
papers, now advocate concentrated action,
politically as we'll as otherwise, against
The 'Patriarcha Institution have
named Ohio to illustrate The case 10 other
States although most Of the anti-slavery
papers would come short as to patronage,
when compared with the PhiIanthropist.
Another proof is, the increased action
among the different religious denomina-
lions. Each week brings intelligence that
some Presbytery, or Church will no lon.
ger fellowship slavery. The Missiona-
ries too, in the midst of the tar-oF heath.
en-, are sending home loud-telling warn
ings, that they cannot long be supported
by the avaIs OF the heather of this land
that are sold on the auction block! The
next proof | will present, is, that the obi
um once attached TO the term a6oiition;st,
has mostly disappeared, in the Northern
States, and TO great extent in the South
ern; and the two Anaconda political
parties, as ~ p. Rogers calls them, are
trying TO swallow the Liberty Party. by
holding out inducements 10 its members,
to go with them FAis time, saying, after
this election we will 60 with you.' A
still further evidence of this dying away
and putting back emancipation is in the
accounts received from the slave States,
tha, the discussion of the question is GO
ing on--many are ready to act for true
liberty, and that number is increasing
the increasing calls from Kentucky and |
other slave States, for anti-sIavery publ !
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02

cations, and the Liberation OF slaves from
time 10 time, and many other facts, too
numerous to mention at this time, furnish
sure omen of a final, and not very re-
mote result. Another proof ] will now
name is, that where leading men in
church and state will not take hold Of an.
H-slavery, that will take hold OF them, and
cause them to act. The large number OF
secesslons from the Methodist denomina-
ton will tell strongly in favor of dying
away as will the circumstances from the
European churches, 10 the churches of
this copntry. against this long standing
vice. Finally, the fact that the people OF
this country, as we'll as the Monarchs and
subjects of the old world have got walked
to the question OF human freedom hav-
ing seen it demonstrated that instantane-
Gus release, is safe for al parties, furnish
es the last evidence | shall now adduce in
support Of the propositions that the anti.
slavery excitement is dying away and
that the efforts of abolttionists have put
back emancipation fifty years.! Read.
er if | have not named sufficient evi.
dence TO substanliate the affirmative of
the foregoing propositions. | hope you
will acqaaint yourselves with the abund-
ance of documentary evidence there is in
the country on these points. Does no,
this look like dying awayr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
For Vice President,
L II 0 NJ A S M O r Il | S,
OF OHIO.

81 rejoice, that the abolition of slavery through.
out The civilized world is no longer probematical
il seems 10 be almost universally conceded that this
stupendous fraud upon portion Of the human race
is last drawing 10 close, and the great question
with us is truly, what measures are best suited to
accomplish this desirable end in the United States
"Poliical action is necessary to pro-
duce moral reformation in nation and that action
with US can only be eilectuulIy exercised through
the balot box. Aud surely the ballot box can new
er be used for m0le noble purpose than to restore
and secure 10 every man his inalienable rights."-
Thomas Morris.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
VOICE OLE IFIaIsIRlD@ZElo
Brandon, Thursday, May 2, 1874.
LIBERTY TICKET.
Nominated by the National Convention, May, 184l
For President,
J A M E S G. B l II N E Y,
OF MICHIGAN
OF MICHIGAN,

"Our own slave States and especially the more
southern Of lhem in which The number of slaves is
greater, and i'll which, of course the sentiment of
injustice in stronger than iD the more northern ones,
are to be placed on the list OF decaying commune.
ties.
'.The question now for the north finally to de
eide is-shall the slave states draw us down with
them, and both PERISH shall we, by decided con-
junct exertion OF vrtuous energy, save ourselves
and them from desll uction."-.Jam G. Birney,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
LIBERTY STAI,E TICKET.
NOTICE..

The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of HoLcomB & MURRAY
is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
All demands due the said firm are 10 be
paid to j. Hocomb.
D. S. MuRRAY,
J. HoLooMp.
Brandon Apri! 6, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02

The 'fanaticap abolitionists and It'd
organs have alluded, of course, to The I'D
rible treatment Of Brown, in strop Q al
indignant terms ; and in nu nerOus sr|
slavery meetings, held in various paris
the country, his case has been made al
theme Of righteous denunciation and W..