davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
Liberty Me2, Beware I,

A new danger to the cause has arisen, and il
remains to be seen whether aboitioniss are ca
poble of successfully meeting it. Are they the
men ? Are they made of the right stuff?
The Wings, both in this state and the nation
are hopeless, unless they can secure an anti
slavery support. To gain that by hostility and
compulsion has been tried, and has utterly fail
ed
The same thing is now attempted under the
aspect Of friendship, thus aesaulting human ma
ture at more vulnerable point. How many
good men and causes have thus fallen ! the
bitter enemies-the very tigers of yesterday, are
the sucking doves Of to-day. Anti-savery pro
fcsslons are proiuse; offices are promised; par
ty hate stimulated The old parties are boil
nearly driven to the wall, and if Liberty mer
are uncompromising aud steady to their purpose
their triumph is certain-otherwise their cause
and their toll are ost.-Libcrty Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
ORANGE co. LIBERTY CONVENTION.

In accordance with adjournment tbs convention
will meet at East Cornh the 9th of August, inst
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ In obedience to Instructions
have solicited the attendance of John P Hale, and
he informs that it is out of his power to comply
We have written to Rev. Norris Day, of Ferrisburgh
who, we hope will be in attendance, whose ability as
a speaker is highly appreciated by all who are the
friends Of the slave and Of their country We expect
other speakers, probably from abroad Come, friends
of Liberty, let show attachment to the by
our punctual attendance and hearty cooperation in all
the means to be employed against this sum of all vii
anles, viz. American slavery.
Rv order of Co Cnmmtten
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

4" Our COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRoNG." Will.
liam Pitt, in speech in the British Parliament
on the war of the revolution, used the following
Ianguage:-
Sir, rejoice that America has resisted
three millions of people so dead to all feelings Of
liberty, as voluntarily to be slaves, would be fiji
instruments to make slaves of all the rest" -
"The Americans have been wrOngcd; they hav,
been driven to madness by injustice" elf
were an American, as / am an Engshman
while foreign troop was landed in my countr,
| never would lay down my arms-NEyER. NEW
Err, NEVER" | solemnly call upon your lord
ships, and upon every order of men in the State
to stamp upon this infamous procedure the in
deibIe stigma of public adherence"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

had said. They accordingly shook hands upon
the matter, Pledgng themselves that henceforth
they would stand for the right, in spite of their
party predictions. Our informant expressed
the opinion that they would both vote the Liber-
ty ticket at the coming election
Western Citizen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
The Parlizan CRY,

Our hills and yales are beginning to resound with
the battenotes Of the old parties preparatory to the
approaching election. On the one hand we have the
Wing cry, Orally rally for the repeal of the new tariff
bill, which strikes death blow at the heart of indus
try-which will depopulate our cities, lay waste our
to wns and reduce tho northern aborer to level with
the British pauper or the Southern slave" On the
other hand comes the Democratic shout of, "Down
with the British tores-the federasts-the monopo-
lists who seek to enrich the few at the expense of the
many to build up a boated moned aristocracy, and
an oppressive manufacturing interest, by sacrificing
the nights of the tong millions Rout the traitors
who, in the hour of their countrys peril are found on
the side of its Gnemy Rally with your blood and
treasure to drive back the ruthless invaders of our soil
and dearest rights, and and in extending far and wide
the blessings Of our fire nstitutions" Thus will both
parties succeed to great extent, in again deuding
their followers, and cnlsting them in the fcrccs strife
against each other, in the firm belief that, upon the
success OF their respective candidates. depends their
interests, the rights and honor of the nation and the
salvation of the world How ridiculous this sapouin-
airy strife appears involving as it does, athe most on
" the paty consideration of few dollars and cents
while every sixth person in the nation is robbed bl
ldlC, of all his rghts-bought and sold in the market
driven to unrequlted toll all his days, and his chill
drcn after him and the great question for the PEG
pie of this nation to decide at the BALLor-Box, is
shall this vile system of robbery be made perpetual il
our land, or shall it be cut short in righteousness?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
MOntpelicr,

0F~All the friends of Impartial Liberty in Montpe-
ler who desire only protection to labor but to the
Laborr himself, are requested to meet at the Free
Church, on SATURDAY, the 22d inst. at o'clock P
NJ to select suitable candidate for Town Represen
tatve. We trust there will be general attendance
Per Order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

LAMomE CoUNTY-We are happy to learn that the
adjourned Liberty Convention in this county have re-
nominated the Hon. DANIEL DODGE, of johnson, for
the State Senate. Will not the freeman of Lamoile
do themselves the honor to elect this eary and tried
friend ofthe slave-hs "honest, capable and faithful"
man, to a seat in that body' Will the Wings of La
noble, by keeping up separate organization, allow Il
"Polk, Texas and slavery" candidate to be chosen to
them? We shall see.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

Please have you any cold victuaIsl said a
little ragged girl to the cook ola clearinghouse.
The Lord bless you, no; we eat all our cold
vctuas hot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
WILLISTON.

The Liberty men of Wllliston are requested to meet
at the Town House, Monday evening, 24th inst, at 7
o'clock, to nominate candidate for town Representa-
tive TOWN COMMITTEE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

90 The Franklin County Senatorial Convention
holden at Franklin on the 18th inst, nominated Julius
Hoyt, of St. Adams, Jairus Eaton jr and Samuel Ken
dali, of Enosburgh An excellent ticket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

W Nominate earty-good candidates, such as you
can trust in any and all circumstances-an then per-
suade all your neghbors who will be influenced by the
truth, to vote for them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
FOR ST.4TE SENATOR'S:

FOX SI.4I,E SE.N.4I'ORS:
J MifE1Hn sI TooDNAN' Caledonia Co.
NELSON MARTIN,
HARRY HALE, Orange County.
JOHN RENFREW,
GEORGE II. PAIGE, Orleans County.
SUMNER A. WEBER,
OLIVER GLEASON, y-,,,daor no
WILLIAM WARNER, "iii'So' w.
JOSHUA NJ ALDRICH,
LABAN JONES,
HARVEY BURNAP, Windham Co.
TIMOTHY UNDERWOOD,
AMOS THOMPsON,l
JOSIAH w. HALE, Rutland County,
WILLIAM MARSH,
G GEMUnA A4 RoTToM, Bennington County
Pa REH5 dHFFSh + HASKELL Addison Co.
FREDERICK w. BALDWIN, ! r,i,,,,.,,,io,, ~,
ELI BRONSON, 0'''''' "''' we
EDWARD H. WEBB, Essex Co.
DANIEL DODGE, Lamoille Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

CONGREss.-Both Houses finally adjourned on the
9Th inst The new postage bill was lost The River
and Harbor BILL and the French spoilation bill, have
been vetoed The bill approprating 100000 to
purchase peace with Mexico and forbdding the estab
hshment of slavery in California should it be acquired
was lost in the Senate! The Smithsonian bill has be-
come law The appropriation bills have all passed.
0jF9The las: Burlington Free Press, (which, by the
way is greatly improved under the new administration
undertakes to spoke fun" at us for having said of
certain communication, that it it "might possibly pos
sess merits, but was so hastily and careessy prepared
that we had not time to examine it," The Free Press
remarks-"How on earth the editor managed to find
out that was "hasty and careessy prepared" sch-
out examining it we would give little something to
know"
Well, that tcds rathera dumper; but Just as we began
to look rd" over it, Pat would say. we noticed the
following "beam" right in the eye of the Free Press
editor
"The Patriot has an article seuen mortal columns
long, gliding the "New Tariff" pill The misfortune
is that nobody will have time to read it before election
He succeeds proving conclusvey that the whus are
opposed to Protective Tariff
There, General, you can march or countermarch
out of that fix, you ought to enlist for the chappares
forthwith
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS !:

FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS
FIRST DIsTRICT,
OSCAR L. SKATER,
of Wilmington.
SECOND DIsTRIcT,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
of Woodstock.
THIRD DIsrRICr,
N ORRIS DAY,
of Ferrisburgh.
Fourth DIsTRICT,
A. JUDSON ROWELL,
of Troy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
THE Pr Il L VI A N.
MONTPELIER THURSDAY, aug. 20, 1876.
LIBERTY STATE TICKET.
ELECTION---First day Of september.

FOR GOVERNOR,
LAWRENCE BRAINERD,
of st. Adams.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JACOB SCOTT,
of Barre.
FOR TREASURER,
ZENAS WOOD,
Of Montpelier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

NatanoFas The enemy fell back into position srea:
strength, where ravnc the road. Here they
planted pieces Of artillery and made every
ton for a dc er,nined stand.
The battle opened with heavy and continued fire of
artillery and nushetry, which lasted till Gen. Taylor
dered the enemy's battery 10 be sormed. The order
was spenddly executed by Capt, Mays Dragons and
The iih infantry This movement gave the victory
which is complete.
The officers killed on the field Lieut.. Inges
the ID dragoons Lieut. Cocheran 4h infantry and
Lieut. Chadbourne of the sth infantry. Wounded Lieut.
Col M'Inosh, (sirce dead) Lieut.. Col Payne. Capt.
Montgomery Capt Hoge. Lieut. Caters, Lieut. Maciay.
Lieut.. Seden Lieut. Bourbank, and Lieat. Jordan OF tho
Sth infantry, and Lieut. Fowler of the 9Th.
The enemy's loss is exceedingly severe.
During the two battles of the Sth and 9Th, Genl rav
Tor he AIDED ms troops III the most cool and gallant
ner His escape from hurt almost a miracle. He
has the hearts of his soldiers by his willingness
share with them the most imminent pcrils His motto
Il wish man to go where am willing Lead
lie has been dubbed .Old Rough and Ready
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

The Washington correspondent of one Of the
Now York papers says, we see, IN letter OF the
18th instant, at may yet appear necessary, be-
toro tho termination of the session (of Congress-
to pass bill authorizing loan, 10 meet the
extras
Doubtless Congress will cad itself under the
necessity, be ore adlourning, OF providing money
in addition 10 The current revenue, to defray the
expenditure which will attend the now inevitable
military operations of the Cove rnment. The
reduction Of the Tariff Of duties on Imports had
i been carried into effect, would equally have
Induced the necessity, now or not long hereafter
of supplying revenue from sono other source.
But the late act of Congress md, indeed, indie
pcndently Of the mos ement in Congress, tho pre-
ccding action of tho Notwithstanding an eX-
pcnditure probably far 10 exceed the surplus In
the Treasury, may be considered as an Indefinite
pos,ponomont of eha Treasury scheme
general reduction Of the Tariff.
We take it for granted, however, that. for any
immediate purpose, the Administration will first
resort 10 tho cxrodicnt Of an issue of Treasury
notes. the necessity for rcsorting to which viii, IN
connexion With tho existence Of a foreign
requiring tle transportation 20 great distances of
arpe suT,s of money. render the Sub:reasury
scheme wholly impract ble and probably cause
tha, well the anti-taritf project to be de-
foa'ed.
Should tho War unhaPpiy be prolonged, how
ever, loans must be necessarily REQUIRED to- and
will constitute the chief source of revenue for de-
fraying tho expenses of tho War. Whenever
loans are to be authorized, in any considerable
amount, Congress will find itself obliged TO lay
direct taxes and excuses, and pledge tho proc ecds
Of them TO pay the intcres: and provide sinking
fund for their redemption.
We do no, suppose, therefore, TIA. any loan, in
tho shape of an issue Of Government stock, will
be rcsortcd 70 at the present session Of Congress
National lntclligcncer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
MEssRs. <sIIITCoNIB AND CUNNING.

Tho association of tho names of these tive
gentleman on tho Democratic ticket for Governor
aud Lieut.. Governor brings to our recollection
an occurrence which took place several years
ago.
In 1888, Mr.. Whitcomb was senator from
Monroe. and Mr.. Dunning represented the Same
county in tho house. On tho 79lh page Of the
Journal Of the House for that year, may DO found
tho following proceedings:
.Mr. Cunning presented a communication IL
writing from John ketcham, Of Monroe county.
complaining of certain grievances thorein named:
NV hich was read, when
..Mr. Brown OF T. moved that the same be re-
jected,
"And the ayes and noes being requested there
on bv two members" it was unanimously reject
ed.
The reader will DO astonishcd 10 hear that the
communications" thus rejected. contained charges
against senator WHlTcoMB. preferred with q view
OF eiecting him from his seat. The language
however, in which these charges were couched
was SO Objectionable, that the course above re
cited was taken. Ii was thought by many mem
bors, that Mr. Dunning ought to be expelled for
introducing document of the character of the
communication, aud n motion made 10
that effect. though 1t does not appear 81 INC
journals Of tho House. The reason WY II did
not appear. understand. is. that 1f. Dunn
ing begged so hard, and evinced SO nsch ieehng
on the SuOcct ttlO matter was paSsCt 49, "i.!'-
out further action, and tho resolution witldra"n
with tho understanding that II should not be
placed on the journal.
We know nothing Of the truth OF tn. charT'7
preferred by Mr.. Dunning against Mr.. Nhi'coho'
and only give the above recital Of fa-s % s'io"
the positions now occupied by these e'n'emf.e,nn:
II that time Mr. Dunning was 2;.'ons !" my
and Mr.. Nhicomb had but recent dessi,f," '''e
Wing party, and united himself yin .no go
cracy They are now both pr tssi.o ge'llo,
crat: and travel the 11ato toerrosr 70 retail oat
,ba;r dcn,ocra.,- . The peo-e!-lndlana State
Journal.
-l ~ .ilT f'"tes Of Lar To be observed in Purcha
,s,,@,l H. cil we copy from cold paper may he
IL, I'LL 49, az L. -calers of the pres
~ HdH' VINO are uaiihering after 'real cstate:'7
ADFICE TO LAM -BUYERs
First see the land which thou intend'St TO buy
neither the sellers title clear doth lie,
\ NJ mat no woman doth Law claim,
Dy oowry }ointure, some other name.
nat u may cumber;-hnow if bound or free
| ne tenure stand, and tha. from each reoffcc
II De released:--That the seller be 50 ola
max ne may lawful sell, thou lawful hold
gave special care that i, Inortraged be-
Ne! b ea:a.lei pos.c-ity
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

Graf RrJoicfxos took place orr city on SUNDAY
evening occasioucd hv the cheering from banks
Of our lole southwestern river, Father RIrcHTz
calls it. Some twenty barrels Of rosin were burned
the wharf, the old InvIncble brass gun-hich
before celebrated other sind Of victories hut Wing
Northumberland forth her streams Of fame IN OF
thunder Bv the vav have notion Of claiming this
victory V Ing triumph, .nasmuchaS Gen TAYLOR Is
d sterling Wing OF the kentucky school 1t certainly
victory the political meaning OF the
term for Be rere red. those streacierous Datch
Irish of the Fifth Infantry, the troops
that carried the Mexican batteries at the point Of the bay
eae:-Cin AIS, Va >.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

The Supreme Court for Barnstable Countv Mass. at
its late session. found business be transacted
the but had been arranged. b-'ftr
ringing for the Court to assemble, the last
red to arbitration
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
EENOY Alto

-, tAsiC
The flowers that secqierist
When storms ofroom:
Returning spru that lighted
Again toi many a pain.
And gNf a season blighted.
Tive and cheer again.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02

4 Fighting /rishman.-As the Assessors, In the dis
charge of their duties, yesterday afternoon visiting
the inhabitants of Ward One, they called Of
patriotic lrlshman who seemed rather their
entrance not knowing what could be the object their
vlsitbu ms anxiety quoted and he seemed
delighted, when told that they only taking tho
names of persons, with view Of raising tayes.
"Iaxus'' said he, "Did you Taxus9-you shall
have my any how, for Taxus and Mexico BOTH
As they were leaving the house he followed them e.
claiming
land tell me now. how many men you arc roipy 70
RAISE for Iaxusand hure, I'm ready TO fight against
them Mexican fellows at any time Of the day Ween
shall we be wanted7''
This mistake of the Irishrnan was natural ope-and
We much fear that he is not the only this country
who VIII find the words Teras and 7ares be synony
nous terms They alike in sound and in signifca
ton Boston Journal.
Young lady recently her life at the falls of Nj
agara. Her Frances Reed. She be-
dizzy while standing cliff, and fell into III.
abyss below.
Some 5000 of land situated on tn. Tenpe--..
es. o about
+ .rLFE-We learn from the Cleveland Herald that
the bank Of River Rsisin of Monroe, Mich. closed
doors and made assignment Friday, and that the
bills OF the Bank selling in Detroit Saturday
81 cents The circulation Is siated at between 50 ,1p1
and $4,000
The Herald states that the Bank put operation
by Messrs F. Dow, f. Co. Of Cleveland, and the paper
obtained credit there through their Of
course public opinion will hold them responsible
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
ADV Err TISIN

IL Advertisements riA b. eonSpieuousiy rz
= Paiiadium'' q, thu folloc,ng rates:
One square q 10 lines 250r'sl ; ,ossS, s. 90
Each ro1iflaaGHcs. -
Announcing Of candidates fer eEce, =. 90
A liberal Discount TIE aoye rates those trlo aGeer
sss by thu gear Advertisements ecssnv-d ntl for.
bid al the expense q the aarerss II fn.. 6r
No advertisement sr Le considered less ono SQUARE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
STILL LATER.
From the Netr Orleans Iropic, May 9.
ARRIVAL OF THE JAMES c. DAY.
Point Isabel May 10, 9 clock. p

Point Isabel May Is, o'clock, ?. ".
The report prevalent camp this time is, the
Me Means within immediate vicinity the mum
nI brt cs,ta - - III H. chio'
enemy and attack at hour would surprise
Gen. Taylor left this place the morning of the 18th
for his the river above accompanied by only
company OF artillery and of dragons. He was
dressed simple farmers apparel and his mode of
light wagon driven by negro servant. There
safety. after which, the general supposon that the
Mexicans will have to prepare for squalls His dander
up since the last engagements, and he determined
show them that when the ball is fairly opened the
der paid.
Four companies Of the regular infantry accompanied
by one volunteer company of artillery and the Mobile
volunteers left here day for Barita point
Grande whe re thew will be Joined in few DAYS by all the
this place. which will swell the humble
some 200 or 800 men. 1t is Gen. Tavors intention
to keep possession of tins point and the volunteers he
has assigned the honor of maintaining il.
Col. Forno arrived here this morning with five compa
MES which increases the force here about 800
Ii unnecessary me to write of the actions of the
7h and 9Th In the battles, we lost about ne hun
dred and sixty whist the loss enemy was
hundred. Our officers distinguished themselves
particularly Gen. Taylor and Col. Twiges.
In the New Orleans Picayune Of Monday, find the
following letter from the field Of battle of the 9Th, which
will BE read with interest The Pcayune says that all
officers surprised the firm stand Of the Next
cans who exhibited the bravery. though they
could not resist the impetuous charge Of troops
CaMF TIE FIELD or Battle,
Three miles from MataInoras. May 9, I4i6.(
Gentlemen-I have TO inform you that our march
from Point Isabel we encountered Palo Alto, on the
I'll inst the Mexican forces consisting three thousand
regular troops ana thousand irregular cavalry viii;
nine pieces Of artillery The American force
officers, was about tytlree hundred men.
After action which lasted FIVE hours in which the
artillery principally engaged and during which time
the fifth regiment gaaHtly repulsed charge Of Iancer
the enemy driven from his position.
We occupied the field OF battle that night Our loss
was ked--ana officers and % men badly woun-
ded.
The loss of the enemy over 100 men killed
the number wounded not known.
THIS morning the army need march ovards
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
" A R n E W S

From the ". o. Picoyune Ertra, Nay
OF THE GALEESTON-NORE MEXI-
CAN REIN EAENTS!--ANOTHER BAT
TIE EXPECTED:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07

We have received letter from William
Daniels, Of Locust Grove, Jefferson coun-
ty, requesting various items Of information,
relative to this spring emigration to Ore
gon. We are unable to give the partien-
lars asked for, further than this, that there
are many in this section Of the Territory
who will emigrate this spring. Mr.. Dam
iels will find in to-day's Gazette a call for
. meeting to be held at D,dgeville, in this
county, on the 2lst Of March, when and
where al the preliminaries will Be ar
ranged for the journey. The call is for
Dies Moines county, but we presume the
meeting will be opened to all who wish to
emigrate; and we would advise all who
intend 10 do SO, to meet at Dodgeville, il
possible, on the day appointed. This is a
noble enterprise and should be cheerfnlly
aided by every American citizen. The
columns Of the Gazette shall be open At
any time for communications tending to ia
c,litate the project.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Gen. Arista.

This is the name of the master spirit in
the counter revolution against Paredes.--
He has long been political leader IN
northern Mexico, has resided in the United
States, is well educated, understands the
English language perfectly well, and is
eaid to be better versed in Mexican and
American affairs than any Mexican Gen
eral who has preceded him. He was vi.
olently opposed to the annexation Of Tex.
as; at the time, he had in contemplation
tie formation Of new government out o
portions Of the Mexican States Of which
Texas was one. The annexation Of Tex.
as completely thwarted this scheme Of his
SO that since the contamination of thai
measure little or nothing has been heard
from him until the revolution under Pare.
des. He now heads counter revolution
in favor of Herrera, but whether il will
succeed 10 matter yet in uncertainty
He il riding upon the same horse, however
which Paredes rode, only refined up more
tortly, and better fed;-"War with the U
States" We will timely apprise our rea.
ders of his success or defeat.