davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-14
90 cate Glitter.

Gic llntcrScihnctcn ftattcn itren bcifdneis
gen funrcu, ic pc cem publfum i'm 9llaes
mciueu, fir ihrc libcrale @uuit, cbn9ead,tet
ccm rae icnihro Der Serlnd) 9emad,t fpiro
cine qrcec eIufrc9uu9 herocr;ubrin9sn, un9e'
hcudcitcn Ganf ob uuo wclIten bicreurd,
Nad,rid,t 0ebru, ras ffe wieccrum ein iebr
9rcecs nnc aII9cmeincs 9lIrrtcment, ~ ibrem
bercits 9rc6cn Stcd
8rpCfeucr 9Saaren, Soarte QSaaren,
0rpieretcn Grcfcrie II. { rs,
crhaltrn haten ipcId,es alIcs Gc an. fcbr
hcrat9clreten prcirn ;u orrfaufcn gslcnnen
Gno.
Sic hrffcn turh piinftlidr sIbpdrtnn9 ct.
nC6 re9clmdsi9cn @cifdfs, cine Tcrtcnucr
btcicr Liberation liutcrituBuu9 bic Ie bisber
erbaIIcn haEen, III acniefen.
9Dret Sdger unb 60.
SIllentduu, Gcc. 3 nq4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-14
fSener! Seuer! GSeuer !

Der J3eu : 9)orf Stcbr rpieoerum
98cnu Shr ben fd,iuifcn Stccf bon 9fciden
Spdtabrss uno 9Biuter 3rrdencr Waareu
fchen wolIt, pcruuf Sbr je Cure glugcu scs
le9t babt 70 fclltet Sbr 9crnoe nad ccm
Jtcu Ocrf Stp6r,
in 9Illcutaun 9cten, uno Sbr hatt rcfqlcihcu
utc Qcichcu Gjitcr auf GiHtcr chnc @ntc,
uno ale rcu uuo mcei9. icctcu non 9icuDcrf,
rcm wtrtIiotcn 9tabm res Worftcs, erbaItcu :;
uno pctlfcil bobei.
@S ipirc th6ri0t ;u rcrludcu @rd, cine Qis
ite pen ale oen rcrIdicccncn 9lrtifcl III oebeu
Die mir habcu /; rs wlroc mchr nl6 cine 3cs
tun9 fiiiIen; icnbcrn mclltcu nur bcmcrfcn,
cae 1cio Shr tcn6tbi9t fir
Scibcn @alhnltcr6,
TrcnId, Werinr'6, gcmbd;in6, Sdlwdr;c,
&Ioue mo Narbi9c gIlpocas, @hin;es, Rot
tune, Shamla, SIanoitubc, Shlcier, Qiccs,
Strlimpfc, WIittS, Sdnecr, &C. &C 70 f0nnt
ihr olie6 oice am NcuYorf Stcbr fineen.-
GtenfnlI5
8rettc6 uub Seaper Sud-,
9cmcincr unc SdncD Gaemcrcs, WefeuSrm
sc, Sattuets, SrntucfD sicaus, 5Nal6tid,cr,
@rauats, Nclcntrdger, @cmfcrters, Stappcn,
&c. 'cy suiammen nit cinem ocrtrefaiden
enforcement
eten.
Scntirt uno nrtcriltdH fitr @ud, 1eItit.
9Ille 9rtrn prceuftcu mcrcen i'm 9nstanfd
fur BddrCn ongcncmmcn, uno auf feincu
Sall miro @cIb ucfipeiqcrt.
llbIcr uno 9Ga9ncr.
gluCntarii, 9tco. 10. nq4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-14
81 @ e1 7 / (h t

lpiro btcrmit qc9cbeu, cos bic llnterfdricbcs
ncn ais Grccutorcn pcn Der {.iutcrlaiTcnfd,aft
oe6 perltorteneu @cor9c 9. @iIe II.
haro, lcBthn bon Bciicnbur9 9aunihp,
Vcdld SauntD, ou9cifcIIt worbrn iInc. gIac
bicjeni9cn bohcr, rucld5c nod, an tcia9tc Nins
terlaiIcnidaft fd,uloi9 fIuo, mereen hermit
anf9cfcrccrt inncrhalb crei Wonatcn ab;utcs
;obIen-uno Scldc Gle nod rchtmisiqc Tcr,
ecrnn9cn an 9emcIcctc SHjnfc,ladcnfhoft bas
ben, bcIicbcn thrc 9icdruU0cn cbcnfaas in,
ncrhalb 9cnanntcr 3rit ,rchttsfitigt cinSus
brugcE, al
o.. g. Giientarc, 2C,,,,.,
NaHl Tlejlcr, VI ''''
Jdruar 7. ra6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-14

8 @aba9onD SeeretGr6, bon alien prciien,
10 Seioboarb6, 90 oU DO
40 Settftellen, BON alien Sorten II. YreiIri,
IL SpeiletiId)e DO DO DO
20 Srilbftiidtildle, 90 90 90
4 SEleiberldrdnfe, 90 60 DO
Is Sithenfdrdnfe, 90 DO DO
6 @dr.5dblcs, oo 90 90
Soaar 9epoIlterte Sefas, 90 %
2 ShaufeIitIble, 90
I6 @tfhrdnfe, bon alIen Sorten II. preiIen
Spie9rl DO DO DO
8 8uderid,rdnfe, DO DO 30
% @enters3dbeIs, nit Maba9cny II. Wars
bel 3obs, DO 60 90
2 Bafhfdnos, nit 1arbcI GcbS 90
Q petteffel, ntb@arbel 1obs DO DO
2 Dres'Sureans, DO DO 90
unb rin 9rcses unb 9utes 9ifortement 8ads
Sr69e, Stdncs, QGte9cn, fleine 8ettitrlIrn,
II. {. no, pelhes allies CT ait YhilaocIpbiacr
preifen su Serfaufcu 9cionnen lit.
9Ille bic obige 2lrtifel rprroen aud nuf Scs
ftellung, anf bic flir;efe 9InSri9e Scrferti9t.
SIidarbett, bic in fcin Sab eirIdhli9t, tpirb
ebenfalls Idlnea uno pInftIid, beior9t
Sur 9cnofcne 8unoid,aft lit er 1sbr bauf.
bar, uno rpiro iId ferncrbin iuden, bericlben
burd bili9e prctfe uno CUTE 9Irtifcl, in ciner
weiteren 9lueoetnnn9, tpilrei9 Srt MAIDEN.
Salpmpn Ylanf.
9lCtentanit, October Is, nqbp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

CHENEY FAMlLY.-We are no adept in the science
of music crotchets and quavers are all Greek to us
but our notions of good singing were fully answered
at the Concert given by the Cheney Family in this
village on Friday evening of last week. The perfor-
NANCE as whole, must have more than met the high
wrought expectations of the people; and the decided
marks of appreciation drawn from the numerous audto
ry lin this field of their early efforts could but be
equally gratifying to their hearts and complimentary
to their professional skill But we are reminded Of
their injunction; and while we think them highly de-
serving, we
{" lust san so, that's all"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

Scientific Discoveries London correspon-
dent of the Boston Atlas, describing scientific
soiree, says. What seems here to cause the
greatest establishment, is an impression of black
lace upon daguerreotype plate, by the light of
the stars! NJ. Claudet, in referring to this
phenomenon, observed, that he considered it as
proof of the chemical power of starlight He
said that he had prepared plate in the usual
manner, covered it with piece of black lace
and exposed it to the then brightest part of the
sky, the constellation Ursa Major, nearly at the
zenith 1t was left to the influence of these
and the surrounding stars, for about fifteen min.
utes, which sufliced to impress the black lace
upon the plate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

The Great Crime. Slavery has existed in
this land two centuries and quarter, spreading
wider and taking root deeper till it covers two
thirds of the country with its crimes and woes,
and its victims amount to about one-sixth of the
whole population. Yet the Gospel ofChrist has
never been applied for its removal The best
facilities have been possessed during the whole
period, but to this day the work has never been
attempted. Who is accountable for this, and
how will it appear on the page of history how
in eternity Essex Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

We have been reluctant to undertake again the is
of papers for the campaign knowing, from expert
ence, that we cannot afford large sheet at so low
price, and from the confusion it makes in our regular
list but realizing the vital necessity of disseminating
our principles far and wide at this uncture and hoping
that large proportion of those who may, by this
means, be brough: in contact with our principles, and
paper in particular will be induced to subscribe
permanently we have concluded to issue the above
proposals. But in order to save ourselves from con-
fusion and loss, terms must be strictly complied
with-ply in advance-directed to one individual
and begin with the beginning!
Montpelier, May IA, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

An african Senator from a SlaUe State,
1t seems to be settled at last, that the Hon.
David Yule, late Levy, U. S. Senator from his
new State of Florida, is of African origin, the
grandfather having been high officer Of one
of the monarchs of that continent. 1t is said by
correspondent OF the Richmond Enquirer,
that the senior Yule was Grand Wiser of the
Emperor of Morocco, but being driven from
office on the death of his master he found refuge
at Gibralter, whence he soon emigrated to Cuba
and changed his name to Levy. The present Sen"
ator was born in Cuba, but came to Florida just
before its transfer to the U. States, whereby he
became an involuntary citizen of this Republic,
The only difference between his paternity and
that of other defendants of Africa, that he should
be in the Senate while they are thrust out from
all social privileges, seems to be in the fact that
his ancestor was driUtn from Africa against
his will, while the ancestors Of the others were
carried from Africa against their will. We do
not know whether Mr.. Yule is married. If not,
this important peculiarly in his case, distinguish
ing him from other persons of African decent,
may aid some anxious papa or mama in answer
lug the question: Would you let your daugh-
ter marry niggerP
This question is answered by the Hon. Charles
A. Wickliffe of Kentucky, late Postmaster Gen
eral, and STAKEHOLDER, whose daughter h as just
been married to this same descendant of African
parents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

SCRAPS FOR THE Curious liza taow candle
be placed in gun, and shot at door, it i'll 90
through without sustaining any injury; and if
a musket ball be fred into water it will not
only rebound, but be Aattened as if fred against
a solid substance. A musket bal! may be fred
through square Of glass, making a-hole the size
of the ball without cracking the glass if suspend
ed by thread, it will make no difference, and the
thread will not even vibrate Cork, if sunk 900
feet in the ocean, will not rise on account of the
pressure of the water In the arctic region,
when the thermometer is below zero, persons
can converse moro than a mile distant DR.
Jameson asserts that he heard every word Of
a sermon at distance of two miles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

IMPORTANCE OF LIBERTY PAPERs.-A gen
teman writing from certain town 1--WE don't
love to name it,) says
What few Liberty folks we had here as soon
as the campaign of 1874 was passed. dropped
off their campaign papers, the only ones they
took, and have been without any ever since, and
are totally without knowledge of what is going
on in the Anti-Sarery world as well as be-
ing without knowledge Of the Liberty party, with
only very few exceptions, and they are conse-
quently as cold as an Iceberg.-[Me. Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

interests" were satisfied, and slavery acquired
capacity Of self extension and perPetuatoh
which no system of sin had ever won before
In the House of Representatives the Southern
States have SO MEMBERSHIP ofthese are prop
erlv the representatives ofslayeholders; and the
remaining 81 are the representatives OF the
slaves whose business it is to represent slavery
as the corner stone of republicans the hap
pest condition that the African race can enjoy,
at least in this land Of Bibles.
Ii should be passed to the credit of ''the
other great interests" that the North may yet
realize some pecuniary Offset to this boon ofslav-
cry. We cannot say with confidence that the
Federal Government has ever derived farthing
of revenue from a tax on slaves. We have no
record on hand nor time to look up one, of any
direct national tax imposed since the adoption
of the constitution Nimpore-there may be a
direct tax sometime or other and then-give
ear oh humanity and something then will ac-
crue to " the other great interests" more than
a corn basket full of coined copper Men voted
at the last Presidential election who will see per-
haps twenty millions of slaves in the Unlon-we
are sure of it, if lhe other great interests" shall
continue to be to the political morality of the
North what the love of God is to religion. Well,
think of that what revenue will accrue from
twenty millions. of beings rated as three-6fths
human, in case of a direct tax
We cannot speak with that enthusiasm OF
such prospect which " the other great interests"
demand of their devotees. We leave it to them
to balance their accounts with humanity, between
the other great interests, and slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

GA venerable minister of the Gospel, in writing
to us, says:-
" | wish the communication made by Br. Gleed may
be seriously considered and that some method may be
devised to induce all, who love Lord Jesus, to act
together as brethren Satan has long acted on the
principle of divide and conquer. And if professed
christians will always remain ignorant of his devices
and run into his snares they must abide the conse-
quences. The time is at hand, when real christian s.,
the true church, and the only true church. will need the
support, and sympathy, and prayers of each other"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

CONGREss.-Nothing Of Importance has been done
since the declaration of war; and the appropriation of
means to prosecute the war and improve our offences
1t is said that about fifty members of Congress have
rendered their services to the President as volunteers
in the Mexican war; Probably they imagine the shor-
test cut to the Presidency to be to become military he
roes. Better let them go!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

NATIONAL FAIR The Great National Fair
opened to-day, at 70 o'clock, with the ringing Of
the great bell, which was raised for the occa-
sion, the firing of cannon, the display Of flags,
and music by the band. The fair realises all
hat has been expected The crowd of people
isiting it is immense. N, Y. Herald Friday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Scraps

0F7Caledonia Co. Democratic Convention is to be
holden at Danve on the Sd of June next.
IEJeW indham Co. Democratic Convention will be
holden at Newfane, on the Sth of July next.
0|TMrs' Nathaniel Foster, of Whiting, hung her.
self on the 18th inst Insanity is supposed to be the
cause.
SoMERBY has received Graham's, Godey's, the Illus
trated and Ladies' National Magazines for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

FOURTH DIsTRIcT.-Are the friends of Liberty in
this district of the Importance of being fully rep
resented at the convention next week? five would
redeem our district from the stain that has been asten-
ed upon it, must begin in earnest and with proper
efforts, 1t can be DONE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

In view of these things we venture to suggest to
our neighbor and others similarly situated that before
they again undertake TO deliver anti slavery lectures
it would be well to ado,n themselves with the comey
jewel of consistency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

HEATHEN We were told last Sunday eve
ming at missionary meeting in this village about
bandltt in foreign and heather country who
had 'ohipped a woman, &c! 1t occurred to us
that we need not go thousands of miles to find a
worse bandtti-we have one nearer home at
the South, where whipping women is the daily
amusement The heather at the South are
worse off than foreign heather, and yet hardly
one word is said about them. Our religious
benevoencr must needs cross the sea thousands
of miles to convert foreign heather to slave
holding christianity. We look upon it as nsul-
ting God and the heather too.-Esscr Trans.
cript
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
WEAPONS FOR THE CAMPAIGNI
Freeman Extra!
May %, 1916.

In accordance with a conviction that the exigencies
of the case require special effort to be made through
out the Stae during the approaching State and con-
gressiona canvass and in obedience to the earnest
citation of friends in different sections hereby
propose to send the Freeman for twenty-six weeks
commencing with the 18th of June next, and ending
the Sd of December, in bundles sent to ADDRESS
with pay invariably IN advance, as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

as the process is throughout covenant duty being done
shall be prepared for a convention, or new organl-
zation.
ANSON BYINGTON,
Williston, May 18th, 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

0|@Our hearty thanks are hereby rendered Hon.
Paul Dillingham; jr. for copy of the Annual Report of
the Commissioner of Patents highly va liable docu-
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

0FThe proceedings of the common school conven-
tion holden at this place during the past week. were
handed to us too late for this weeks paper. They will
be published next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Fourth District Congressional Convention

The friends of the Liberty organization in the 18th
Congressional District, and all, are requested to
meet il convention at Montpelier on THURSDAY the
4th day of June next lin connection with the State
meetng for the purpose of selecting candidate to be
supported at the coming election for representative tc
Congress- Let there be general representation Of
the entire District.
5 i 566S %5sT' District Com.
May TO- 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
War Items, &c,

The VIcToRY-Our Texan patriots had great
feast during the past week. the reported battle on
the Rio Grande in which it was stated that zoo Mex
leans slain, and the city af Matamoras laid in ru-
ms, while the Americans lost but one man. But all
this turned out to be an unlucky swagger The Bos-
ton Courier says:--
ain plain English, the great victory" turns out to
be nothing but paltry bit of cannonading across the
river, by which chimney or two was knocked down.
One was killed on sde and on the side of the
enemy, none at all, as far as any positive knowledge
can make out"
Correspondence of the North American.
WASHINGTON, May II.
The augmentation of the public defences will not
be confined to the Military alone. An order was TAX
en- at the last meeting of the Committee of Naval
Affairs Of the House for the construction of twelve
iron steamers and one sxty-gun ship of iron. The
steamers are to be of 1900 tons burhen and to carry
g. 10 IL inch guns equal to battery of 80 pound
ers, Hon. 7. B. King has the subject in charge and
will present report to the effect stated on Tuesday
next The whole will prove to involve an expendi-
ture Of about S7,000000 1t will be suggested to
build them by contract which is the cheapest and
safest plan. have little doubt the recommendation
of the Committee will be adopted it augments but
slightly the increase proposed by the Navy Depart
nleHl lor Tue peace eStaOnSnmenI
RequisitiOn for more TroOpS.-We learn from Head
Quarters that Major General Gaines, commanding the
western division of the United States army, has made
a requisiton upon the Governors OF the following
States for additional troops to proceed as soon as
ready to the Rio Grande, viz :-Tennessee 240O.
Kentucky 2400, Missouri 1870, Mississippi 1900.
Alabama 1900.
The above are all to be Infantry and Rihemen.
Gen. Gaines, with the pronptitude which character
ICES all his actions has requested each of the Cover
nos of the above States to anticipate the reouisition
of the President of the United States, by mastering
and forwarding the called for even should that
requisition not reach them before they are ready
Thus waving all formality as to aid in procuring
prompt and decisive victory over our Mexican foes.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has issued procla
nation, announcing the existence of war, and exhort
ing the citizens of the commonwealth to be ready for
the public service The Philadelphia American saws
We have military authority for stating that the Pres
dent will make requsiton upon Pennsylvania for six
regiments of volunteers, which will be Immediately
mustered into service and held ready to take the field
at moments notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
THE FREE MAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, MAY %, 1876
LIBERTY STATE CONVENTION.

Convention of the friends of the Liberty organic
alton in the State of Vermont is hereby notified to
he holden at MONTPELIER on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, the Sd and 4th days of June 1916
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
enor and Treasurer and also to discuss fully the sub
ect of American slavery in all its bearings and our
duty in relation thereto and adopt such measures as
seem best calculated to interest the people of the en-
tire commonwealth in the mighty struggle to free our
land from the dominion of the Slave Power.
The Convention has been purposey called at sea-
son TO accommodate all classes of community, not ex-
cepng that large proportion of our reliable Liberty
friends, the Agricuturasts; and the committee conf
IDENTIFY expect that the favorable season of the year.
the central place of meeting and the probable attend
ance of eminent speakers from abroad of which def
mite notice will be seasonaby given hereaer as well
as the vital interest and Importance Of the cause TO be
subserved, will induce larger attendance of our Lib
ery men and women than have heretofore met in COM
munon in the BOSOM of our Green Mountains
j. POLAND, State R. " MARSH,
/ $ $ 53$$3; &; ;; s' ;5S5HHA
Montpelier, May H. 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
The State Convention,
SHALL WE HAVE A GRAND RAIL-

SHALL WE HAVE A GRAND RALLY?
One week from to-day, wednesday, comes our
State Convention Are our friends aware of this fact
throughout the State-and have they made such ar
rangements for general attendance as our cause and
the exigences of the times require? We are author
lied by the committee to announce that the
REV. HENRY ii. GARNET,
of Troy, N Y, will be present, and also that the
REV. JOSHUA LEAVITT,
editor of the Emancipator, Boston, or the
REV. JOSEPH G. LOVEJOY,
of Cambridge Mass, brother of the lamented Alton
MARTYR will attend the sessions of this convention.
Should the last named gentleman be present, it is
designed to have him repeat the discourse which he
pronounced over the eless remains of the lamented
Torey. The committee seriously regret that these
could not have been made at least two
weeks ago-and it is not their fault that they could
mot.
But it is not too late even now if our friends in the
various towns will besr themselves, to secure such
a gathering of warm hearts and strong hands as
will demonstrate TO our enemies that now, in the
midst of these days Of slaverys greatest trumphs,
OuISSINeo unSM lOI WIN
trust in God and the righteousness of our cause. The
crisis in the history of our organization both State and
natonal-he critical state of the Countrywide impor-
ant locality of our meetng-the position of our oppo-
nens-everyhing, in short, demands imperatively Of
the friends of Liberty in Vermont that they make a
demonstration at our approaching convention.
One of the most prominent wings in the State re-
marked to us few days snce that the cry of certain
whig editors in our midst, that the "Liberty party
was all Dead and could never rally again" betrayed
gross ignorance both of the character of our men and
the righteous principles at the bottom of our organza
ton. Let us, them demonstrate, at the approaching
convention beyond the reach of controversy the firm
of our hearts and the righteousness of our princ
pies.
lF@Ata meeting of the Liberty friends of Mont
Pelier and vicinity, holden Saturday last the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed committee of arrange
ments for the approaching State Convention.
II harness. Miller, c Briggs Hubbard, someby, h
hlbourn SoneTby, Poland, Camp BickfOr, Hub
bard, w Badger
9The of arrangements would give notice to al
friends from abroad who desire furnished by with
tainmcnt call spadngs Temperance House, State street
where they will be in attendance supply them the extent
their ability Those who wish patronze good Temperance
Liberty tavern be accommodated Spadngs Temperance
House
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Caledonia Liberty Convention.
May 20, 1916.

A convention of the friends of Liberty in Caledonia
county, for the purpose of nominating senatorial can
ddates, and the transaction of other important bust
ness, will be holden at Danville Green, on TUES
DAY the 9th day of June next The Rev. H. H.
of Troy, N. Y, and other speakers, are ex-
pected to be present. @. COOK,
JNO. WOODMAN.
D. GROW.
May %, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

CAMPAIGN PAPERs-commenc the week after the
State Convention. Who speaks first?