davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

capital. Thayrcpreseatod in every place,
and to every person whom they could reach,
publicly Or privately, that the Protective
System OF the Wings was a scheme devils
ed to increase the profits Of Capital, and
TO depress and iniule the Wolkingnan-a
tax on the Farmer for the bench! goiely Of
the rich Manufacturer. They repudiaied
the principles of Protection as m element
Is the formation OF Tariff, and advocated
the Revenue principle as the only allowa-
bic mode, viz:-Such duty on every ani-
Gle as willproluce the most Revenue, ire
spectlve Of the effect on the Indusry Of
the Country. They particularly denounc-
ed the duty on Iron AID Sugar, and repre-
scented Maine as suffering gr'evously for
the lencftof Pennsylvania and Louisiana.
We think onr fliends in those States oucht
touHdersand these facts. Il is onlvsince
the day Of the Election that we have learn-
ed the extent Of the infurrcc brought 10
bear, 10 poison the minds Of tho Laforers
against the Tariff doctrines Of thc Whoq,
The same Influence will Ip roiscleesly. Int
UI'c2s met arA couD,cg2c.cd, effectively
used in other States.
3. Our opponents were fgrnshoi from
some source with a plentiful suDpl? of
inoney-whcthcr i came from English
Manufacturers Or Texas Iond holders. or
Office holders or seekers, Or from aIl, we
knew rot. The fac! is ccrai~. And
doubtless the samn fInd willguDD'Y. in the
samemr1rer, all the money which can be
used advantaroously in every ether State.
We have felt it 10 lie orr duty to make
tbs commuaicatiol 70 You in a spirit Of
irankncss, 10 put you in pcssersion of the
facts rccited, ard in the hope and lc'ef
that YOU may he Of ADVANTAGE in p~era,inr
for the coming contest in your State. If
IN any decree tie result Of our Election
has disappointed a"v Of our friends a road.
We can onIy hope that our experience and
observation Of the mode and manner of
conducting the campaign by our opponents.
may crahle them to avoid onr errors, ard
TO lc@ouhe their diligence. to secure the
grept-the vital point, perfect. systematic
and de'aI organization, hy which it shall
lie beforehand rendered certain that every
voter viii be at the polls. We would cs-
pccialIy hope that the business men, who
arc most directly and deeply Interested in
the success and pormanencyo Whig prin-
r'p'e' will in each State enter into the cor
toet with the spirit activity ard personal
ef'o't 70. which they were distinguished in
1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
From the Clay Tribune.
THE LAST on 1TIE BARGAIN.'


The Iatpst We s'1l Of the miserable 'ENr-
gain SANDER Nes3.s. Adams and Clay
is based on an ale lga1 private letter from
Mr.. Cay to Blair of Tie Globe, written in
1G24-5. Mr., Cay long since challenged,
dtfed every man WHO had any sort Of evil
deocc, Of tha a'cdged "Earg lin" to rro-
duce it, and he released all from any obliga.
lioas TO sccrcsy Or confidence. If Blair
had had any letter which colld he used to
iniure Mr.. Clay, would have published it
lorg ago. lie is careful rot to say any
thing about the matter now.
Mr.. Clay on the trumping up ofthis sto.
ry Of letter to Blair proving the alledged
Bargain, TRANSMITTED copies OF all the letters
he ever wrote Blair to Peni. Watkins
Leigh, Richmond, Va. authorizing him TO
show them 10 every gentleman er,Pol-
itical party, who might desire to sec them.
The simple reason why he docs not give
them to the press is the fact that they con-
tain confidential remarks on persons who
would be needlessly panied by their publ
.ation,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
BAPPY DEVICES.

The following devices were in a process
sion of the Wings of Allegheny county,
Maryland:
SHoEMAKERs.
The motto was 'Clay and Protection-we
strike for Clay-the sons of Vulcan.
TIMERS AND CoPPERsMTHs.
Clay, Tariff, and Union, Uersus
Polk, Free Trade, and Texas.
Pokies, you can't "saf solder" Us.
BRIcKMAKERs.
By CLAY we live.
scULPTORs AND sToyE-CUTTERs.
1.-THE Union stands .Noaunsent,
To gallant Henry Clay"
CARPENTERS.
otis plane their scre,Os are all loose.
This bOres the Locos and augers we'll 70
Clay"
CABINET MAKERS AND UPHoLsTERERs.
"Clay made good Secretary
He must be loss Cabinet maker"
Another-"Know us by our works"
cooPERs.
"Amercan independence.
Let every Tub stand on its own bottom"
BAKERS.
"The East is good. the South is raising,
The West will keep the fire blazing"
"Henry Clay-A friend in knead
Is friend indeed"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL.


lIandOills were opl on MONDAY morn.
ing announcing that the Hon Gansevoorl
m~IIyll'e. New York's ayoIne Orator,
would address tho democracy at The
CoUrt H. usp on that evening Curiosity
vas IN The quI we. This great orator
snd Bankrupt TO the tuoe Of 500 900
rs Gohh hail would saw made his ap
PsoranCe about 8 o'clock, aGd after a
great deal OF parade with lraospirsucleS,
preplred for Hhs black cockads federal
ist Cass, anong amJg,s which one read
welcome Cass,' be vent in;o the Court
House. By the tremendous applause |
'bougat sOmelhing astonishing "as to be
seen and heard; Bah! An York dan.
dy sluck upon the Judges seat, proncun.
eng rupgles upon himself. Gen Jackson
AMI democracy, and abusing the Wings
and Coons, was al il amOunted 10 He
SAID he cana from Carroll county, whers
b, sdite.sed the people, and that county
which ~ l340 gave II ,rrson 200, would
give Pold 2OO This year. He pledged
N. York TO Polk and Texas by 90 600. -
lie said he was going loNew York, and
there would p edge Ohio for Polk snd
Texas by 10000 These faleshoods
brought forth encoring from he Lo:os -
Bat some his party were ashamed of
his bomhast think that on hearing
he result in Ohio, he will agree never
10 trouble i, again with a political MS
sion.-Oh;o Repos'tory
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
SURGICAL NOTICE.
DIR, T. GREE N,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NeSU Lisbon, Ohio,

JNCW AoOOVb OfttOJ
Is prepared 10 perform all Surgical
Ope that may be entrusted 10
his care. His extensive experience in
Hospital Practice and Military Surgery,
together with the numerous snd impor.
Isnt operations he has performed dur.
ing an extensive private pracllce, enli
tie him 10 The patronage Of those who
are Iaboring under diseases that demand
surgical attention, particularly Cataract.
Amaurosis. SrabIsmus (or SqujnliOg J
Stone IN The Bladder Hair Lip. Cares
of the Bones. Hernia Of any kind, Cub
feet, Prolspsus Ueri, and disease Of the
Fer, Anlrum. &c.
Having all the Instruments and Ap-
pararus necessary for Ampu'O,ing and
tor treating Fractures and DsIocalions
Of every klnd, he will hold himself In
readiness at all times 10 attend promptly
TO all calls 30 this or the adjoining
counties. Persons residing al a distance
aud wishing TO avail themselves Of his
services can be accommodated with
suitable rooms, boarding, &c on reason
able terms.
Two or three young men we'll quail
fed and coming well recommended can
be furnished every facility Tor acquiring
knowledge Of The profession. Being
Physician and Surgeon 20 the ColUmb-
ana county Poorhose the students Of his
Office will he permitted 10 witness the
numerous Surgical operations lh,r rein
perlormed; these together with the
Clinical practice OF the Institution will
constitute quito desideratum.
N. B Thompsou's Paten, Utero Ab.
dominal Truss Tor the radical cure Of
ProIapsus Utcri, together with great
variety Of others for the treatment and
cure Of Hernia or Rupture constantly on
haOd.
Cork Legs. Feet, Arms, and Hands Of
n superior quality furnished according
TO order
De- GREEN having resided in The a.
hove named PIarc Tor the last five years
Ond designing 10 make i, his permanent
residence, respectfully reques, thai in
Qulry may be mado Of the following
gentlemen. who are well known to the
public, and have kindly permitted their
names 10 be inserted as references:
Samuel Adams,
Josiah Bowman,
Ef'%aF Gs%'sf SoP"'s SoP'ecA, Director. Col. co.
Matthias Mace, PoorhOuse.
John Brick, Superintendent do. do.
c. NJ. Aren, Esq, State Senator.
Jas McEIrov Ex. Sheriff Col CO.
William Jellisun.
Matthew Adams,
Samuel S C,ark,
Edw. Carroll, E'q.
August, 0th lS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
OLD POLK AND YOUNG roLE.


The elI.of OF the Louisville Journal re-
Gently ma 'e al examination Of Stedman's
history Of tha 4nc-:c,, war n ascor,,i,
rrorfs,,r ,.l,.,.,,o..,i,.,,,, ,,I, ,,.,,
','' "' ''''' -. '''' = "'' " IT, ''''aa'
y ~ 'I''o, ~" ny ce''"'' r''''
2eos oI Nom ana Nonth carolina curing
the Revolutionary war, and finds that Eze-
kicl Polk 10 lie entitled 10 "Dro,cctiol" had
- ,o,ohor,,,,,r;,,oo,,of of a,,-;ar.,
~ ''"0 Wv ''', " - '''''' - "''o ~
81, Eek G! Folk Of the State Of North
Gl'o = ma; I'Ir'E maze OF D. On lne Lo!y
Il ~, In.r',"yS .. . h.li' Fn,! 0ot' INV |l'
Ho" " r '9. q ny law 'NE iu II. sovereign
ms y. go 'fe'' :, IL IL h''g o. 'he
y ''.e" -f'-G~y.I O. uFGa' -'.'aih ana ire
la41' U.E .'.,..5 .53' '5 'nI' ne i 'ne true
1 a il"'' s'' .'','''l o. '!sSe can america )
g ro'o l'.S' 10" - d S'"!e o. ir'o'' ana
'Aro"lhg up .Iiy 20 LIN Ss'oA IA 'he tepeI
oIlh!i anu "'u Eve u, ",l' IIoI'c"oI OF
oou1"..n .. ,Sr ~ ,}, we ir,ri' f,, LOW Ug''ils
arm .r,1 oIu.a t,e, GllT l"W1"i love foyeIe;sl' Va.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
BRITISH INFLUENCE AGAINST
A TARIFF.

The BRUSH maTu(aclurers and capl
'allsls lock with as much til favor upon
our protective system as The opponents o.
he same lstem here al home display
! he fOImer h1vo to a cons IdeTahle ex
ent been disposessed Of valuable mar
krt; rhpy nFe likely 10 lose their privilege
q supplying us with cotton IabTlcs, wool
ms. manufactured iron, boos. shoes, res
~ made clohn! and Other articles
Nli.h "e prefer 10 have made at home.
il ISL mol TO he supposed thlt body OF
Fen 50 wealthy, active and powerful as
'he Brush manufacturers, will rest With
out mixing Buy effort 10 regain posses
sion Of cur market They have gone
vigorously TO work to carry their pur
p Sc ol heIklng down our protective sys
TIN, The New York Republ c quotes
from an English raper shlwlng that sub
sc,Iotlnns 10 the amount Of Ei00 0O0, or
hGlrly half million Of dollars. have
been m d in the princioal towns Of
England for lh~ purpose Of dffrsng Free
rrada crimes throughout the worl -
VI ~ hester nlrBe contributed twenty
t oJssnl pounds As this quarter Of The
worid Is perhaps the most Interesting to
these corirlhnIors. as field for their op
aralious, NAV expect to become may.
we have probably b.ccme NIrsad} The
,ariirn'1r objesls Of British free trade
soIcllude,
Il is quite time that the eyes Of our
people should be ope0 on tins subject -
hv The results Of our elections IN No.
\, m or We shalI become tho destroy ers
4 ouf own protective system Nv means
rf iha N. idiuus irhnencPs CXeTted upon
IL popular niud either from abroad or
f,rm ,hc violence ofprry pTciIdIces al
home, the rnrprses ol England will BE-
ra,ncd. mn wp shall have leisure 10 re-
pert in tillprn ss vi spirit Tor The lament
able want # common sense and pNtHut
ism which nave nver,e 20 great cal.
miv. II i certain !. At the British
manufacturers are lOokug ro The success
of Mr.. Clay rs death ll'w TO their
ho o.. ard that their Gtrong sympNlhies
"ud wishes are in hChaif ol Mr.. Polk -
"The election of Mr. Clay, says the
London Alias, 'must we fear, be looked
upon as. 10 considerable extent, The
confirmation Of tn principle Of CONNER
cia restriction He has OIwayS been the
consistent OdpocGts oJ q prOiectloe Tariff
The Adas goes ON 10 soy--"Nor can we
woader that such is the policy of the
most respectable and intelligent states
men Of Amfrica, when we consider thai
BY our corn laws We shut he door IN the
face Of any stlcnpl TO negotiate n com
mercial arrang ment on The footing Of a
fair and substantial reciprocity We
take nothing from lie United St1les bur
that which we rannol possibly do with.
out-their Gotten and tchacco-eXcIu.
dirg the staple pro uCe oI The grea' agrI
cultural States of he West by siding
scale lngeniousIy framed so as to throw
he M KIN um amount of mpedlmeul IN
the way Of acre 10 The English market
Is 10 be porder,d al, Then that they're
taiiatp. and meet high da'iPs on AmeTt-
can -four by high duties on EHgf''@ ma"
GfoctwesS'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
A WARNING FROM MAINE,

r, 1vr,.
Inc wing 0'"'e Oo'h'hItte OF NAME m @
addressed the following Circular to thci"
freinds in other Sta:ea. Every word Of it
shor,d ho c,,er,,Ilv boolol horo ,,a III
n, "'
Fel' he"u' "n'Ss' anu resolve 'o-oay mat
the errors and Deficiencies which diecom-
fited the wings of tho Far East shall not be
ro,octad borcy Ucar tha v,roi,cr
M. c.. - ,o,.
,-4-'-' "sP', '0' 1854
Inc state ColLhilltee q th' wings ci
name deem II lneF ou!y 10 a"oLFs' tAls
Dr,el Io'e 10 IAeF ',le2o7 ~ o'ucF ,3tN'"+ m
Ielo"oH 10 the leSult cl our H-a'r Election.
we "o "l7 ."' 'oI 'pV purpose oi 'AI'h"a
uh6 our oel'a'' OF oI promising % remedy
Ine cH1C' ny 'l' h'At LecUo Il ~ NoVtnl-
,'I; PEI we presume {, tI3I 10 ore serious J
ueI'e.Gu 'nas VIC SIUu'u SucCe' over po'Il
lle o'IleI PdI"eS' a!'nougi some n"uIGeu
t,ie nope ',ia' we hi,Snt oe,9'. 'aech3'ce OF
governor " Il III" oII'E ol '"e Pe0N,'' ut
PROBABLY some may We SaPPo'n''o |y me
amount o. lno majority oG,'25' us we
co ness we nave oeg,l 9ohWHa' aI .a2poi IL
ea i IN the result oar as IA1 Ff''t'Ve votes
o. 'he Por''e3 arc coacerheo' p"' we Deg
leave 10 70 observe. =,
!; lnaI we are iiucn m mere o'fapPon'tod
oy the decFea'e n tle "A'g vote tlo1 by
'hr increase OF 'he o!hPL pa. w. me "ho'e
Vote OF thG ,l, 9'a'7 VIII aooo' equa. Ih9 vote
OF lH4o' me na1oFa' llcFease OF popuia-
Noh "ouiu give oar opponents al Tie IN
crease Wn'ch th'{ snow ny theI, recent
Toic' I1L II Is qo''e Gear Ihat mary lhousard
W G'gS nave Eo' Vc"G' 'or 'he sum to,a'
OF lhe Who!e Vo'e OF a. paIt'eS aGal"st the
Dehlocralc Is less I.lal tIle wing vote OF
l04o.
< eleel pound 70 say that TINS Ia'Iurn
TO nrlHg out lhe 'ulI Vo!e was unexpected
ana II is the pFlAclpaI oMcct OF ms letter
to give you TINS lnioimatlon'ln order to en-
able you to take Such measures as may be
necessary to prevent Ike result in your
State. The preparation on the part ol the
wings generally, was as we leIlevod tetoIe
the Election, ample and thorough. We
had many public meetnr5 in every county,
which were well attended II the Whi9E,
and the great doctrines OF :he party fully
explained and defended by able, eloquent
and untiring advocates. We have had
more and better speaking than ever before.
Our meetings have EeeN full and cnthusi-
astc. We have no doubt that among
thinking men. we had many changes in
our favor. The Arguments presented to
the people, Were clear, calm, cogcnt, un-
answerablo and unanswered.
g. Since the Election we are satisfied
that we had not thorough, pertec, and
effective detailed orgaaisa'ion. We had
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
No 09--wHOLE No 7Is

We repeat fhaI lhr trends OF home IN
dualry and Of dom sic projection need 10
have their eyes open 10 d,Ugers which
row threqien no s'anIiny o our indus.
trial system. |, las ac i've and p wer>
ful enemies both here 10 The midsr oil Us
aad across the Atlantic; ard ihs object
OF 10th sides Of the water berg he same
thers may be surh a combine eff ,rt az
10 endanger cur whole tariff policy,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
WHIG GIRLS OF EIGHTEEN FORTY
TUNE-Ddn Tucker.

4 uShIfs
We gained the day fol years ago,
For all the ladies helped you know,
And now they all enlist again,
And go for Clay with might and main.
So clear the way with your foul party,
Clear the way with your foul party,
Clear the way with your foul party,
For we're the girls OF eighteen forty.
While walking out the other day,
Iheard a lovely lady say,
That if she had loco beau,
She soon would tell him he might go.
So clear the way, &c.
This is the case where'er I've been
With all the girls that have seen,
No other man will do they say,
For President but Harry Cay.
So clear the way, &c.
In Eighteen forty they did go,
Their best for Zip and Tyler too,"-
Throughout our land each female tongue,
Was heard in praise of Harrison.
So clear the way, &c.
The Locos want them in the field
And try all arts to make them yield,
And 20 for Polk instead of Clay,
But prompt and firm we hear them say,
Clear the way &c.
The locos met at Baltimore,
But the girls had seen the Wings before,
And when they viewed that loco crowd,
They cried with voices clear and loud,
Clear the way &c.
And when they heard the name of Polk,
For President, again they spoke;
They turned their voices up again,
And oil united in this strain,
Clear the way &c.
Then let no loco ask the hand
Of any lady in our land,
For, ten to one, she'll be for Clay,
And then, in thunder tones, she'll say,
Clear the way &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

Coon JoxE.--A staunch locofoco happen.
ed 10 meet number of canal boatmen, and
remarked:
"Well neighbors, are you all going to
vote for Polk!"
"Nol" was the signiicantreply--we can
all read on board this boat.-.4iLeghcny Er.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
GEIGER & THO MPSON

Would respectfully inform their former
customers, aud the public generally, that
they have formed co-partnership, and
carry on the above business in their shop
on Main St., two doors rcest of Mr.. Silclair's
store, in the borough of Cawollton, where
they are prepared to execute all orders in
their line, with despatch and elegance, up
on more reasonable terms than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. As they are in the re-
ceipt of the latest Philadelphia fashions, all
their work will be executed in as good a
manner and Fashionable style, as it could
be done west Of the mountains.
Thankful for past favors, they solicit
continuance of the public patronage.
]. P. GEIGER,
T. THOMPSON.
Carrollton, July &c, IA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
Law NOTICE.

JNO. L. II. VALLANDINGHAM.
Attorney al LasO, Hanocer, COL Co., Ohio
Will promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to his care. Office in the building
directly south of E. Swearengens dwelling.
July 26, 44.-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

ROBERT THOMP SONS ESTATE
The undersigned have been aPpoinl-
ed and qualified 10 act as Admlo'slra
tors Of the Estate Of Robert Thompson,
late ol Brown township, deceased. Those
Interested will act accordingly,
JAMES DOWNING,
SARAH THOMPSON,
Aug Q 4s44 Adm's'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS.

At late meeting of the Executive com.
mitlee Of the Union Missionary Society, a
report of d sub committee was received
and discussed, on the subject Of sending
The gospel to the slaves of the U. Stotrs,
and recommending the education Of prom.
ising young mtn of color, with view 10
their being Missionaries among their col
ored brethren when they shall! be eman.
cipaled. The following reso buttons were
unanimously adopted and ordered t. be
published:
/. Res0lved, That in the opinion of this
commitlee, efforts should be made by this
society TO send missionaries into the south
ern and southwestern states, to preach the
gospel and distribute the scriptures, with
especial reference 10 the slaves aud free
people OF color.
2 ReS1Iced, That a spondence be
immediatel y opened with individuals in
The slave states who are supposed to be
favorable to the above objects, with view
to obtain their opinion as to the best mode
of carrying the above ino effect.
8. ResOtUed, That measures be taken
to procure missionaries TO engage in the
work contemplated in the above resou
tons.
4. Res0lred, That in view of The pres.
ent wants of the coIored population OF the
United States, with reference to ministers
of the gospel and teachers Of youth, and
the still greater call there will be for them
when the emancipation of the slaves takes
place, measures be Immediately taken to
promote the intellectual and religious ed.
ucation Of promising youth, especially
among the people of color, TO engage in
such employments.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
Advertising PATRONAGE,

Some OF our triends--the Physicians,
Merchants and Mechanics begin TO wake
up to the Importance of letting people
out OF town know that they are alive ard
ready to furnish those who may call, with
various articles in their line of business.
For these manifestations, the advertising
patrons are presented with my thanks, and
trust they will in turn find what they
pay for these insertions, 10 be profitable
Investments.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
From the american Citizen.
THE FALSE CENSUS.

BY the Census of The United States for
1910, prepared by the Department of
State, and published by order OF Congress,
some towns in Massachusetts, having no
colored lnhabltant in them, are said to
contain more or less colored inha bitants
who are insane paupers; other towns,
those that were idiots by birth; others,
those that were born deaf and are consc-
quenlly dumb; and others yet, who were
born blind. Of the inhabitants of Wor-
ces,er, the census sets down one hundred
and Mirty-three as insane cOLored pau,
PerS, though there was but one, and he a
stranger, OF that unfortunate class, among
its colored population. 1t is also an inter-
estlng fac; IN this ccnnexion, that, of the
many hundreds of colored inhabitants
born in Worcester, within the last seven
ty-live years, and we knownol how much
longer, not one is known 10 have become
insane, nor has any one been born an i'd
OF, deaf or blind. No murder has ever
been committed in this county, by col
ored person, since its incorporation, one
hundred and thirteen years ago, except in
the year l743, when a slave in Mendon
murdered his mistress. The penitentiary
of this large County, containing on an av.
erage, for the last half century, about 65,.
900 inhabitants, has had but few colored
inmates, though since the emancipaticr
of the slaves throughout the Common.
wealth, by virtue of its Constitution adopt.
ed in 1880, both the law and the practice
have been to deal with colored as with
white offenders; whilst, before that peri
cd, slaves who stole were summariIy lash
ed to a whipping post, or pump, and there
pubicl y whipped as severe y as their ex
asperaled masters discretion would per.
nit.
Long beforethe Treaty was transmitted
by the President 10 the Senate, the atten.
lion of Congress had been directed 10 the
false character OF the Census. 1t is now
several months since Mr. J. @. Adams oil
the House of Representatives, offered a
Resolution of inquiry from the Depart
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
UNION MISSIONARY.

The first number of paper to be published
monthly in New York, with the above title is lust
received. This is TO be the organ of the Union
Missionary Society, The first No contains IS
pages, and from hasty examination appears to
be filled with interesting matter, A permanent
editor is not yet engaged. The following is all we
have room to copy from the Union Missionary
this week. Should the Resolutions be carried
into effect, much good will be done.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23

UTICA, N. Y, May II, 1874.

UTICA, N. Y, May ii, 1874.
wy aear Brolher:-- invite you, and
"r0Us" y0~, the Liberty Party abolition
ISIS OF Vermont TO attend the Convention
at Rochester, N. Y, to be held in June
II, 10, and IA, to erect a monument 20
Myron HoIley, and transact such other
business as may be thought proper.
Will you not attend} And will Won
not invite your Vermoners to attend, also ?
DO not fail Of coming.
am as OF old your friend,
J. G. JACKSON.