davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
- n -
~ az pound Boxeg) best apefm Daitaios
faulty uHe for sale BY
f4TKE a. LA NIt
WOGLi WOOLH WO0L4!f
4 liberal price VIII bs paid for WOOL BY
PIKE chart,
jan %, 1914.
-6rNnRfha

Madeira Wine Of very superior quality
Old Mpnongahela Whisky Champagne Bran
dy, Brown Stout London Porter, Dae soil'a Phil
III ate in wood and %botfies.1 Cofdlala, Clarst
n Museat Wines, III II the~best 5iaiity juas
received aud for 8als by.
IN. MARKHAM.
Al Church Street
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Arrete par s Cobb, a ~ miles de Baton
Rouge, uae vache, de eouIeur bruno, sans
tnarque au fer, une coupe sur PoreiIle droite
Ell IN trou at coupe unie d Ia gauche. CONNIE
aussi IN veau. lie propFietalre est reqais de
les refirer en- SO conformant a Ia loi.
] r. DUFR0CQ.
10 paryarr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
AVIS.

LIE DocrEUR VhsQgEz ayant fxe son domi-
Cile dams cette vile, ofire respectuenseuent
ses services aux ha5itans d'Estet Quest Ba-
ton Ronge.
EReoiguare oppoaae acelle De Mr. Mailfard
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
MATf. MENTg.

The mails closes for New Orleans on Moh-
days and Fridays at Q O'Clock r. NJ. Clo-
ses for Nasehez 90 Wednesdays & Sdndays
At 3 o'clock r. M.
march IL I945.
ii. WADD1LL, post Master.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

lNcENptE--Un incendie d selat6 d Donald.
~sonyllIo Ditnanehe doroier qui d ddtfuit les
hotels Donaldsonyilio oil Harp Ct sept gu hull
autres maisone
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

TN ACCIDENT Observation-Disclosures mag
n6ttseurs qnt ont dfess6 falctueusemen'
Ieur tentB au milioa do nous, out latss6
npros lenr depart, deJ udeptes zelss qni con-
tinuent patIemmont Ie grand nuVfe. L'nn
des plus persev6rans disciples DO MN.
Bonneville, Webster OF CUmpagnie pour
suit. dopuis an an ct plus, q pas Ia dc.
coayerte De Ia pierre phllosophale, mars
quelaue chose d'auysi ptquant, Ia IacIdlte
absolute, II cannaissanee do pass6, du pre-
sent Of do t'avenir.. Notre chercheur 80
cfoyait sur 10 senl dn myst6ro; 1 80 70.
yatt i trois pas dc Ia vtrltd lorsqto 10 Uleu,
Oh ptut6l Ia d6esse, car lie suiet tiait une
eharmanle at nervause personue, tomba
dams IN accas ressenblant ASSET d Ia rage.
Taudis que notre homme s'6yertne q rete.
mir In pythonesse sur 10 trGpied, Ia magne.
tis6e se prend 4 mordro, 4 bellies dents, lee
bras do son maitre qui molti6 GRANT, moi.
tie resistant, yint 4 bout de- ne %laisser aux
dents do renragde que qaelques lanbeaaS
do chair-..,.
Apre4 que les soins les plus ompress6s
at lei plus in~teIijgons current etc donnes
40 malade, celui.ci rendit graces au ciel
nan point d'ayair etc quite pour do bellies
et bonnes mofsures, mais d'a0olr decou.
vert que 10 magn6tis6 peut agir, sentir ct
mordfe L'amour do Ia science est
admirable II
@ ~btonhenroux nesmdrismel Care Ia
rage | l-ComFtcr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

ARRETEE par John Randolph sur son
habaation sur les Terfes Hautes, d enYi.
ron I miles do Baton Rouge, 10 yache
iachetee rouge ct blanche, crap Of fente b
/ ofeille g%aucI,e, etunderbHa Ia droite, ag6e
d'enyiron 0 ans. LIE pfopri6taire est 70.
quis de Ia fetlrer en- 70 confofnant d ID
loi.
J II UUFROCQ.
Juliet 5 - Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
SADDIFRy

The subscribers have received By late sr.
rivals an excellent a4Bortmett III saddisry, al
so q great variety Of briddle bits, ffiiHgs stir
raps dc, which the are prepafsd 10 sell at
very reduced prices
pntLLffs Il LANoUE.
sept 7--3t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

La ouERaRl--Diverses correspondauces
de Washington a%nnoncent que 10 gauYet.
nement AMERICAN a recu Ia noavelle que
les troupes mexicaines a~vaient passe le
10 Rio.Grand ct 10 Niece, ffontieres da
Texas. 81 cette noayelIe est vraie, nous
~entondrons prochainement parlor dune
petite bataille. "tao cabinet tient %conseil,
dit ID correspondent do In Tribune, Ct IN
officer d etc expedite al Sud %dinanche
dernier, ayec des Instructions"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Vengeance DIN potear.-La sernaine
durniore, u JUICE wilson await condamne
I'M yoieur 4 s ans de p6nitentiaire. La
mutt derniere. Id condamne est paryenu d
s~'6chapper de sa prison, ct il s'est renju
dams Ii maison dc son iage auquel il q 70.
10 son chapeau ct n paire do bottles neu-
yes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

"Suiyant les anciennes lois hongfoise
dit On quidam, lequel on doii 6tre IN vieux
earcon Iacorrigiblel un homme conyaincn
de bigamis 6tait condamne B vls9e avec
deux lemmes dams Ia meme maison. En-
CONSEQUENCE ID crime etuit fort rare"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
pOIDs DU PAIN.

Fixe parle MARIE pour 10 semaine sufvants
La Farine etant 4 S403 Ie baril, 30 once
de pain pour dix sons
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
MOULIN 4 sCEE.

lie propri6taire iafotne 10 public
en- general qu'lIa achieve les f6pafafions 4
.on moulin, et gull est Prtts ! executor
les ardfes 4ui Iul sefoat c%onfts, ay6c pFomp-
titt1de. Bots e. toutes dimensions 1t
planches censta mment en- vente pour du
compliant seu9emeat.
FREDERIC ARBOUR.
mai 10 ii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Ene ieune pefsonne de Ia rue Magnolia,
a Philadelphia, ag6e d'environ seize ans
s'est too en ~avalaat do sublime corroslt,
parCe qu'un homme qu'eIle aimait await
apous6 an autfe femme. lie Mirror, dit
ayec raison, que c'est un aete de folle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
4 M II HAVANE.

JosEPH TUara farrrenlent Tacko) Tuforme
Ee public PEST ct d '0ussf Baton Rouge, quill
a en- yente en gros ct en- detail, des cigares
dune qualife superieur.
hussi Clsfoa, jGs de- citfoa, Eiqueurs fir
&c.a fes pffx. mod6f6e.
aodt 10 27.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Uno vente par le rangeur aura lieu &c
malin i III mAisDn de Uunr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

7E Arft,e par Jacob Kram.
holt Il environ b miles de- Ba-
80 m ton Rouge, une gacae taches
rouge Ct blanche, ag6e eayi-
5 ans, marquee Il s, az coupe U
chaque o~reiile, aussfon ysau De deux ans
de Ia meme couIeu4 ct IN antfs dun an,
]couleur rouge. Lie propfieta2re est requis
de res rstffeT en- Sc ceoformant i "a ioL
u n DtfRoco,
mai y Is Rangenr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
REMEDIES PotR LES HABITA.
IInNG

Les sonssignes connaisadnf, pour les hahi-
tans 81 les atdeefns, i.lmportanee gail J a
j ayoir des remedies frais et verifabIes, ont
pris les sains les plus scrupuIen< pour II
chaix de lenr assortment /; et d'apres les ar
rangefnens qu'fis orr fart 4 LondFes, Paris eli
New York, a t'efet DE- receyolr ienfs envois
reguiierss is FoHrroat CONSIGNMENT fouFnir
sux ha5itans eli m6daei1a aes remedies qa'iis
garantifont te qaalse s1psrienre.
STCKLES a. Co,
no "a, rue des Magasina.
Importers Ell nrarchanda de medicines, Be
peintures i EhaiIe, de TEXTURES, etc. vien-
peat de faire fouverture al leur assortment
de medicines Jra5ehes ii skr1fabies. quill Of
trent yendre i des pEix avantagsnx.
Jan. 4 4s GIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
MNalOuE..

SYA ~ - ~
LIE sousgiga6 a~rrivaut dc Ia Eelle. Crle-
ans, ct ayapt i'intentiou de so f2ar dams
cetto vile, ofte gcs services aux habitans de
Baton Rouge ut de ses eavifons, CONNIE pro-
fsescnr de musiqne vocal OF instrumental,
(Plano at Guitaro.J II cspere par ses con.
naisgabces dang Get art ct ron extreme ddelite
dams accomplishment do SEQ degoirs meriter
isB sufTragte dos pers0nugs qni l'honorent de
Ieur eoniance. II aceordeFa les piauos i an
ptix moderc.
Pix p'TNgrhucrto4.
pr. fdois.
I8eono p%articuliefeo (Pianos1 81
musjque yocale troig Ieeons par see
maines, SO 90
do principe ds m~usique )yocale, IL 90
do sur h guitare. 8 90
do sur ID pianos en- ~classe, 2 eco
liers on PLUS chadue, 7 90
Id nlu4ique voca1e ea classe 3 90
do particulieres en- ffaneaiss o 90
do en- %clagye, 4 90
do partfenlieres Go Espagno1, n 90
do en claags 8 90
1ls informent superintendent leurs pa
irons qu'le desirept regler tous les mois.
A n FUERTEs,
~HFFrREAtEs.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr.. Bonaecaze,
Mr.. ] peitlipg, Col Malta.
GT Mr. II. ofFre a yendre un assortment
de muaique nouvcilet aassi que p]lusienra in
atruments De differences eap6ces, tells que
flutes, guitaree, iageolets ct tune grabde gum
lite DE- cordes pour piano Ut guitar, de preni-
ere quaiit6.
II est pref d executor des ordfes pour des
pianos de premiere q%aalits, qa'i pourra
bonner an prix de Ia Nouvelle Orleans
aodt 3 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
EFAT De La LOUISIANA.
Paroisse DIST Baton R~ouge-Cour des
preuyes,

DIES RreuVes dams Ut pour Ia paroisse dEst
Baton Rouge, il sera vsndu par 10 soussi.
gn6, Juge dc Parotsse Of er-o0icjo encan.
tcar,
MARDI le 8 aoht 1915.
4 Fheure habntuelie des yentes Ia propri.
etc cieapres deerite,appartenant b Ia sue
cession do feu John u Mcdonald, sagoir:
i'm lot dc terfe sita6 sur Black Creek,
dams Ia paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge. con-
tenant sept cent atpens, plus on molas.
bornes au notd par IN Iigne dc ID paT0isse,
al sud par @ Carney, ct les terfes nppar.
tenantpa la succession de T. Cofcoran, d
Fest par le tefres dc John G Boone, a
Pouest par les terres ci.deyant apparlenant
a Marbury ct ID. Young.
Conditions dc la Uente.-Un an de Gre
dit, en- biiets endosses d satisfaction paya.
bies en- b%anqnes ct hypotheque sur Ia pro.
etc i~usqu'au Placement fiaal.
les Tires ne seront pas garantis.
La yente aura lieu Ia porte de la mai
son de- coar.
CT. TESTER, P. y.
Juliet 8 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Ce qu'a en- cote pour famer.-M. Yates
vouIait famer dams son salon, madame
Yates nc le ~voulait pas. De Ia q%uerells ct
separation. Mais le mari a do payer apres
separation so. 900, reeonaus dot.
C'est payer foft cher le plaisir dc fumer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Arrstt par S Cobb. a II miles de Baton
Rouge, uu bmaf noir, are de trois ans mar
que It. Al. uae smooth crop sur ~l'oreilie droite
ct sag.set sur ID gaaeha, age dseaViroa 4 ans.
JR DUFROCQ.
R1rrnan
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

L'omaibus 4 % cheuaaf dams
rapres. midi, Mn Kipp ct Brown, propri.
ttaires d'omnibus dams New York, ont
fait promener dams Broadway IN nouvol
omnibus conduit par % cheyanx btancs
ct ua seut oocher. Une grande foule as
siatnlt 4 CO snectacle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Commissioners yendfe an bureau Dc
ce journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

rwzMR Ausi6e PAR 10 DR.. II. Fay
une vache blanche 6fanpee 7
ess r, une coupe sous ~loreiile e.
IL bout trancfe, aussi IN yeaut
lie pfoprielaire est rcqnis de h fatircf en-
conformanG d Ii Ioi.
IN DUFROC9
Mai 10 IL FaBgeurs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Les d]erni6fes nolvelles de Calcutta por.
toni que 10 cholera faisait, aa 4 avril dim.
menses ravages en- cette vile; i % psrIs-
salt pas MONS de 5 a 600 personnes par
lonr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

CHAUX A VENDRE.
De ID Chaux, du Sable, Ell dea Briqnas,
eonstannent en- vente par
L. BERHEfe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
ON a RESlIN.

Il l'impfimerie de cette f)euilIe, un ap-
prenti qut comprenne h langae franchise.
Tn jeule homme don't ses parens oa IL
tours ne lui permettront pas daglr de son
chef, seFait seul acceptable, ccux qal sant
permis d'agir 4 teHr volonte pefdfaiont
Eeur temps sans benifee 4 eux, 4 nous gu
d Eeurs parens.
few. / %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

OATS, In bulk and in sacks, for sale By
PIKE g. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
NIlfWLK "ARRENGEMENTN

sept 73i+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
For the freeman.
LET THE SOIL OF VERMONT BE FIRE

LET THE SOIL OF VERMONT BE FREE.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:----I am aware it is thought
by many, that the Legislature of the State have
done all that can be done to render our State
entirely free from Slavery. But such is not the
truth Something, grant, was done by the
Legislature in 1913, upon the subject of secur-
ing personal liberty but it is more in name
than in the practical effects intended.
1t will be seen by looking at that statute, that
after the Legislature had carefully built up then
legal fence around the negroes rights, and stalk
ed it out with the high penalties of fine and i'm
prisonment, they carefully took the bars entirely
away and left them in fact, nearly as much ex
posed as before After forbidding Judges, Jus
tees, Sherifs, Jailors, and adj citizens, from act
ing directly or indirectly, under the provisions
of the third section Of the laws of Congress o
1893, or in any way aiding or abeting in thu
arrest or detention of refugee slave; the ac
provides that Judges of the United States Court
the Marshall and those acting under their author
ity or direction, are excepted from the operation
of this statute Hence, nothing is easier, thai
for our Texas Marshall to command every Cit
zen of the State whose aid may be needed, t
turn out at the bid of the oyerseers and arres
his flying fugitive.
Now think that the Green Mountain Stat
owe it to their professions of freedom, to rende
our State by Legislative enactment, perfect
and entirely free from the institution of Slavery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
SOUTHERN HUMANITY.

Immediate measures should be taken by our
government to restore to liberty the white chill
dron now held in captivity by the Cumanches.
In their marauding expedition against Texas this
tribe has carried off number of children, who
were spared from the tomahawk and scalping
knife only to endure life of cruel hardship and
bondage. The humanity of the American peo-
pie is strongly appealed to, and in such cause,
the appeal cannot be in vain, nor receive a tardy
response We trust that such instructions will
promptly be sent out to our Indian agents and
military posts en- the Western frontier, as will
expedite the discovery and release of the kdnap-
ped chidren.----New Orleans Com. Bultctin, Ju-
h.l6.
lEl5crty to the whitc children Why not liber-
ty to the black, and yellow children in the
hands Of ~hite savages! Why should our gov
eminent interfere for the liberation of few
white children beyond its own jurisdiction, and
refuse to do anything for the liberation of mil
lions of men women and Children at home, who,
to say the least, have as good claim upon its
humanity! Or rather, why liberate the one, and
lend its power to enslaye the otherl The New
Orleans editor is quite tenderly affected in view
of these Texan children being doomed to endure
life of cruel hardship and bondage while he
seems wholly unmindful of the thousands of poor
children thus doomed within the precincts of his
own city, and some, probably, even in his own
family.
The htmanity of the American people is
strongly appealed to- he says. And pray, has
not this humanity been appealed to for years in
behalf of the millions of Americans, groaning in
worse than Algerne bondage, and all in vain?
And has not this same editor sneercd at, and de-
nounce these appeals! Why then, talk Of APP
pealing in behalf of the a0hite children of Texas!
mo; if our Government: was designed to pro-
tect the liberty of one human being under its ju-
rlsdcton, it was designed to protect ALL, with
out distinction of color or condition. And nc
person of common sense, and common inteIli-
gcnce, can honestly contend, that it is any more
the duty of our Government to interfere in be-
half Of the most wealthy and influential white
person, than of the poorest and most despised
black one in the nation. True Christianity and
true humanity are strictly impartial. The action
of our Government was never intended, by its
founders, to contavene those principles, or in any
way to depart from them. And he who would
counsel srch contrayention or departure, mus
be false to all.-HampShirc Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

A TEsr-Thc Wings complain of the Lib
erty party for not having sacrificed their princi-
pies and their organization in order to elect Mr..
Clay to the presidency, merely because, as they
alleged, Mr.. Clay would oppose the annexation
of Texas. The Texas question, in their estma-
ton, taking precedence Of all others. Now, }.
P. Hale, of New Hampshire, appears as can
dLate for Congress- and between him and his
pro-saycry Democratic opponent, the choice will
inevitably be made; and in that election, the
question is to be decided, whether New Hamp-
shire is, or is not, in favor ofthe Annexation OF
Texas aud the extension and perpetuaton Of ne
gro slavery. But will the Wings in this, do as
they said the Liberty party should have done'
Or. rather, will they do half as much. For the
Liberty party could not have voted torClay without
sacrificing most important principles But In
this case, the Wings can vote for Hale, and sus
tain what they claim to be vital principle, by
only temporarily suspendlng the operation O
their party organization. No,-they Will not
do even that They have nominated a Wing
candidate, knowing they cannot elect him, ----anc
hence according to the Wing doctrine, have TAX
en- the responsibility of defeating Hale, and elect
ing pro-Texas and Slavery Democrat Rea'
the following resolution, adopted by the Wing
State Convention:
Rcsolued, That in the quarrel which now ag
itates and divides the Democratic party, IN regar'
to a member Of Congress, the Wings can take ne
part; that there is but little choice to them be
tween man wrong il every particular OF Pohtl
cal principle and right in only one so long a
we have one of our own, sound, Intelligent man
IlY. and worthy Of our supRor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

Cassius NJ. CIay's last paper is as spirited as
ever In reply to the suggestion by Mr. Fee Of
State Convention, Mr.. Clay says
Our correspondent, the Rev s. G. Fee, propo-
ses State anti-slavery Convention Of all the op-
ponens of slavery, being legal voters of Kentuc-
ky, be held at Frankfort, on the 4th day of Ju-
ly, 1916, to take measures to bring about by
peaceabe and constitutional means, the cmancl-
patton of our gaent State from Slavery.
In the mean time we advise the publication Of
paper in Louisville, to be owned and conduct
ed exclusively by non-sayehoIders and laborng
men.
The following article from the same paper is
full of meaning:
Lo' Here-Lo! TAcrc.-The pro-slavery
party of the North are mistaken, when they take
the press of the South as criterion Of public
sentiment; they are the mouth pieces Of the
Shareholders, who are the property holders oft
country: they hold The bread of the press in thei
hands: to expect them to speak out like men, il
to expect every mothers son of them to be Mar
tin Luthers, Emmets, and Hampdens, which i
absurd Politicians are no better; where is thu
man among them, who wifi sacrifice presen
power, to the contingency of hereafter riSin!
with the swelling tide of freedom! The Churcl
continues to take great pleasure in talking t.
their sel-complacent auditors, 'of the beauty c
holmes; exceeding sinfulness Of sin Th
seeds of an Independent party is planted---a pal
ty of slow but sure growth, but of certain sue
cess----and lasting power--traltors and rebels, i
the eyes of the American saveocracy----but pal
riots and immortals in the grateful appreciation
Of coming generations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
MONTPELIER w. THURSDAY AUGUST T. 1885,

Vermont has been made the hunting ground,
since the existence of the present law, for the
prowling slave-catcher. Let there be law for
bidding any sort of interference with the
refugee-slave as the law now forbids other crimes,
stealing, or murder, and let it, like the existing
criminal code, apply to every creature who vio-
lates that law, without any exception.
Thus have thrown out suggestion, which [
hope will lead to further investigation of the
subject,
Yours in haste, b. II. f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
DEMOCRATIC COMEDY.
IN THREE ACTS.

Act l. Prologue bye, P. Danforth, the dis
tinguished editor of the Nashua Gazette, Nov.
is, lS43:
The evils that will be entailed upon the north
by the admission of Texas into the Union,
are INcALcULAmE, GREAT, vAsT---BEYOND
ALL HUMAN COMPREHENSION! n The
object and design throughout ALL IS BLACK
AS BITTER AS IIELL!!r
Plantive chorus to the same tune by the
Democratic editors generally
1ct 2. n H. delegation to the Baltimore
convention instructed to vote for Mr.. Van Buren,,
obey instructions by voting for Polk and Texas
Ex-Governor Hubbard returns and boasts Of his
share in the transaction. Mr. Polk is elected
Editor Danforth gets the Nashua pos-office.
act 3. Texas accepts the overtures of UncIs
Sam Mr.. Dmforth appears swinging his hat
and shouting at the top of his voice, on the lOtf
of July, l945
"GREAT!~GOOD! L--GLORlOUS! !!
TEXAS Is ANNEXED to the United &Gtes' -
Democratic editors Join in the shout in full
chorus, accompanied with great catering o
chains and manaces, and swapping OF saye-whp'
by the State central committee, concluding witt
the celebrated anti-Brtish war-whoop by the ed
itor of the Other Patriot.--Granite Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

OncANlzn! OncANlzEl "A Voice from a
Stare State.-A highly intelligent citizen Of
Kentucky, under date of July 2lst writes us a
letter in which &C 'urs the following paragraph,
intended for the friends of freedom in the free
States;
zone word more: Say to yor Liberty friends
in Ohio Organize, organize, ORGANIZE The
more active you are there, the better for us here
Every effort put forth by you--every vote poed
for Liberty hastcns the downfall of slocery.-
Never was there a greater responsibility resting
upon the Liberty men of the free States than
now; and as one of the anti-savery men of the
slave States, must earnestly beg Of them agar
to buckle on the armor and fight the good ligh
for Liberty. "----Cn. Her.
Will the Liberty men of the free States be in
different to this appeal!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

SINGULAR FAcT.-It is stated in the Christian
Investigator that the majority of Congregational
and Presbyterian Ministers are not church-mem-
hers, and are free from the restraints of church
discipline.
10" Virginia and Tennessee contain over 50 OOl
persons over 91 years Of age, who cannot read OF
write.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-13
WEE KY HERALD.
MAPS OF 7 e K A S
The Seat of War.

The Weekly Herald, to be issued this morning, at
So'cock will contain an accurate and finely engra
we'd map Of Texas, Also, a map of Arkansas and
Corpus Christi Bays, the present seat of warlike
operations in Texas.
Al this time every should be thoroughly ac-
quaned with the geography of Texas, and of
the disputed territory. We have been at some
pains and expense TO furnish our readers with the
means OF acquiring this information, which can be
obtained by purchasing the Weekly Herald.
Price siXpence a copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-13

ry, $40 corporate members. 90 Number Of members
at Worcester at last annual meeting, 604
The minutes Of the days meeting were read and sp-
proved.
Rev. DR.. BErcHxR said he hoped the Board would
make the subject Of the report slavery the subject Of
special prayer.
Prayer by Rev. w. A, HALLEcK of New York.
The Board now adjourned to meet at New Haven In
September next.