davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
) TATE OF VERMONT,
D,,tr.o, -f A .iI,-opSs


Be il remembered that at Probate Court
neld at MldII-bury. in and for the District Of
Addison. on the 18th day of June A D.
1916.
Hiram Smith administrator Of the estate
Of
ABNER WILCOX.
late of Bridport in said District deceased.
makes application to this Court, To have the
Time allowed him for the payment Of the
iebts of said deceased extended one year
from the expiration Of the lime heretofore
limited by this Court: Ii is therefore or
Tered that. said application be considered at
the session of this Court TO be held at the
office of the Register Of this Court 10 said
Middlebury. on Thursday the 10Th day Of
July next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon,
aud that notice thereof he given TO all per-
SONS interested. that they may appear and
make their objections. if any they may have,
10 said time being extended. by publishing
certified copy Of this order in the North
-rn GALAXY newspaper printed al said
Middlebury-ihree weeks successfully, pre-
yious to the time of said Court.
J. S. Bushnell, Register.
A true copy Of Record.
9 ATTEST, J. S. Bushnell, Register
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
FROM THE MEXICAN ARMY.

From The Republic Of Rio Grande.' June G.
Bya Mexican citizen. direct from Camar-
20. we are informed that the Government
has ordered The Immediate appearance Of
Generals Arisa and Ampudia in the city OF
Mexco-the former to explain satisfactorily
he causes fthe misforfunes which befcl the
army in its late unsuccessful attempts upon
me American forces-rhe latter. no doubt. to
sustain some very serious charges which he
has preferred against Arista. The represen
raIinns made by these two chiefialns. jude-
ing from casual expressions Immediately af
ter The destruction of their united iorces ma
terially differed.
Arista passed through Monterey some
twelve days ago, on his way TO the city OF
Mexico. Gen. Ampudia proceeded by tn,
way of Tsmpico.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRADE

The Administration snaiches intervals
from its War Iabors 10 suborn Senators into
the support of the Sub Treasury, and Rep.
reseniaiives 10 vote against The Tariff
Should these Two objects, in addition 10 The
War with Mexiro. he effected, distress and
ruin deeper Than any that has been expert
enccd, will ensue. The War vas broughi
upon us 10 enhance The Power and cnlarg'
The Boundaries of Slavery. The Desirur
lion Of The Tariff is required for the benefit
and protection of Slave Labor. And thu
North at whose cost these things are done
continues TO play into the hands ofits south
ern task masters Albany Ere. Jour.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
AwfulFire at St Johns. New
F0undland.
THE WHOLE TOWN IN ASBES-1
VESSELS BURNED.
FIFTY LIVES LOST,


VESSELS BURNED.
~ By the Northern Mail this morning
we have received the following account Of
4 terrible Fire in St. Johns New-Found-
land.
We learn from Capt. Srarrow, Of the brig
Butcher arrived at Quebec June 24ih from
Harbor Grace, N. Foundland, that just be-
fore he left that place mail arrived at 81.
Johns. bringing The dreadful account that
the whole ofthe city of ST. Johns, N. F. ex-
cent two stores, had been burned down on
, the eth inst, and that fifty soldiers were Kill
led in blowing up a house te arrest the fire.
Eighteen vessels were also burnt IN the har-
Dor.
The loss must be severely ielt by its in
habilanrs, it being the business part OF the
town, and being AT a sesssnjoflhe year when
the merchants are engaged principly in the
manufacture OF their oil, large quantity OF
which must been IN the vats.
The loss will also fall heavily on The fish
ermen, az they will find great difficulty in
procuring provisions 10 prosecute the cod
fishery the present season.
ST. Johns, n. F. contains a population Of
about 10000 inhabitants. The town was
burnt twice before-once in 1924. when most
eisthe inhabitants took refuge on board The
vessels in the harbor for safety-and again
in 1910. Ii seems 10 he an iIiaied town.
The buildings were principally Of wood.
~ This story looks rather improbable,
hut we tell il as it Twas told u.s.
Ed. Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
arted an additional lustre to the American

parted an additional lustre to the American
Arms.
RESOLVED, That the Sub-treasury, ,rooed
with such periinacity by Van Buren,, aban-
doned with such alacriiy by the People. has
not grown loveIy in its features by age; be-
ing legally divorced from its connection with
the government. we protest against the con-
templated re union, and, while the parties
now exhibit reluctant, amorOBs delay we
come forward, in behalf Of our country. knoc-
ing sufficient cause and forbid The bdnns.
Resolre5. That we have long seen with
regrett. The poll )kerish condition Of the Gran.
tie state, so constantly COMPOUNDED in The
political world. as twin sister Of South Car
olina and. as il now appears that she has
openly stepped into the line Of Free states,
we greet her. in the language of John Quin-
cy Adams, with God bless New Hamp-
shire
The following resolution was also repor.
ted, by the committee. aud unanimously a.
doplrd.
RESOLVED. That. we most cordially concur
in the nomination Of Horace Eaton of Enos.
burg. for Governor; Of Leonard Sergeant OF
Manchester. for Lieut.. Governor. and oil
Elisha p. Jewett. Of Montpelier, for Treas
urer. and hereby pledge them hearty, un-
waveriDg and unanimous support.
On muton of Charles =. Marsh.
Resoired. That The thanks Of this Couven.
ton be rendered to the President, for the able
impartial, aud digniied manner with which
he has presided over i'sdeliberaIions.
On motion. voted that the thanks Of thi.
Convention be rendered to tho Christian
Society, for the use of their House.
On motion, voted that the proceedings Of
this convention he signed by The President
and Secretaries, and published in all the
Wing papers in the State.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
without day.
GEORGE r. HODGES, President.
A. G. CHADWICK,
h H.~.' F n.1s. s'''''''''''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Di e d..

In Weybridge on The 10Th ult.. Mr.. Joel
Ayfes. aged II years. Mr.. Ayres died in the
triumphs Of Christian faith.
In Ripton. on the Both Of June. Mr.. Al
den Fisher, aged 40 years. His suffering
was great. which he bore with patience aud
lortitude. HI has lett wife aud five chill
dren to mourn his loss. He was a man
possessed Of liberal mind and industrious
habits. and much esteemed by all who
knew him. WiIh Voice Of Freedom Copy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
GROCERIES,.

4 the Drug Store Of tie subscriber
IAmay he found choice assortment,
,dapted either to condition of HEALTH
Dr plsEAsE.
Hyson, Tyson Skin, black and green
Tea.
Old Java, Manila, and Laguria Coffee.
Double refined loaf, crushed and pow
dered Sugar.
Brown Sugar, Molasses, and Honey.
Citron; box Raisins, English Currents
and Tamarind<.
Rice, Arrow Root Sage, Tapioca, Pearl
Barley Dat Meal an. Soda Biscuit.
Cooper's lsinglass, Irish aud Iceland
Moss.
Cocoa Shells. Cocoon and Chocolate.
Cinnamon, AIspice. Pepper, Ginger SC.
Sperm and Tai ow Clndles,-C emical
and Sperm Oil.
Shaving and Common Bar Soap.
Tobacco in all shapes, and Cigars by
Fhe thousands.--All at prices that cannot
he beat for quality and cheapne-s.
w. P. Russell.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
ARMaD OCCUPATION OF CAuroRyrA.-Th,

ARMRD OCCUPATION OF CALIFoRNrA.-The
Washington correspondent orthe New York
Express, writing on the 26tE says-
plan is on foot, heartily participated in.
believe by the Executive and his advisers,
of sending one thousand men 10 California.
10 De raised as infantry. from New York and
Ne%-Ensiahd, and 10 be selected, with the
understanding, that they are 10 20 10 Cali
IornlH' and not 10 return. The object is 10
secure aole bodied men, and as many of Them
as possinie, 70 be mechanics. The design is
soldiers Tor the defence Of the country, and
as emisrants 10 people il and with the IN
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Removal.

THE subscriber has concluded to change his
location, he would therefore sayto his old Gus
.omeTs and diners whom it may concern that
hereafter they will find him in the Wainwright
shop, near B. 3. Browns Temperance House,
where he will be on hand 10 answer the calls he
may have in his line; and while he ackuowl-
edges past favors asks for share of patronage
in future. ELI MATTHEWS.
MiddIebury, June 80, 1916. Off
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

Outstanding that they will plant the standard
of the country In California, which they take
out with them.
The design is 10 keep this plan secret for
The present. Interviews have been held..wlth
the Prrsid. Mt and others upon this subject
for the few days past, and further interviews
have been promised.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
AWFUL CATASTROPHE.-LOSS OF
THE BRIG SUTLEDGC OF PIC
TOU.N. 8. THIRTY PER
SONS DROWNED.
From the Newport Herald.

From the Newport Herald.
The melancholy news Of the loss Of the
brig Su,Iedse, Capt. Graham. of and from
Pictou, N. s.. for Fall River, was received
here This morning about half-past9 o'clock.
by the arrival Of the schooner Dusky Sally.
Capt. Wilder. Of aud from bingham.
On the arrival of the schooner at Stevens
wharf, The inior nation rapidly spread to all
parts OF the town, aud The appalling scene
presented Was Que The like OF which our in
habitants have seldom had occasion TO wit
ness. On the deck lay the dead bodies Of
those who had been picked up from the wreck.
surrounded by their kindred aud friends who
had been rescued from a waIcry grave, Civ
ing vent to their feelings ia the most asou
zins manner.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

Morement upon the dcifc.-The BaltI-
more Argus states that company F, of the
Sd Artillery. have left Fort McHenry. by
railroad for New, York. whence they will en-
bark on the United States ship Lexington
for Monterey, on the Pacific. This company
numbers about ninety men. and will be under
the command OF Lieut.. Tompkins. They
have six pieces Of cannon, and are supplied
win swords and pistols, and are fully equip
ped for any service.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

I" The locos are wonderfully grieved
because Gov. Slade gave them merely a
chance TO fight Mexico. Cause why-these
brave fellows never will 90 without hard ur-
sine.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the Postoffice at sIiddlebnry
VT June 30Ih, 1916.
Mrs. Anna Andrews, 2Miss Julia P. Martin,
Mr.. Alexis got, Miss Phebe McMaster
Mrs Melissa Crane, 2 Harriet McQuivy,
MissAlzina Garfield, Rollin Munger
Baptist Church, G.. P Newton,
Mrs. Sarah Douglass, SAM ell Patterson,
Miss Lucy Easkine, Miss Jerusha Rynolds
Mrs. Edward Fitch, S. L. Wowley,
Russell Farnham, Nelson Roger
Samuel Fields Geo. Richardson,
Miss Mary Frost, 2 E. C.. Smith.
Rev Robt. S. Finley, Jos. Sho.- rest torn of
Michael Garner, John c. Sawyer,
Mr. Gay, cab'nt makerDan'l or VIM. Shaw,
Michael Goodman, Capt VIM Sampson,
Miss Julia Hyde, John TiIlorson,
Mrs MaryL HoughtonThom. Teaie,
Mrs Susanna Huston, Jonas Trelron,
PhiIo s. Keep, Royal WiIherell,
Joram King, Dr.. J. r, Worster,
Rev. 7. Lalon, M d 2Jehiel Wright,
Widow E. Lawrence, VIM. Wilson,
Matthew Mulln, Anna Wilson,
Corah Myers, Mrs. Sarah Wooster.
n{Persons calling for any OF the above
mentioned Letters, will please say they have
been advertised. Two cents are charged on
all letters advertised in addition TO The post
age. f. ID. BARBER, P. NJ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
The best Farm in Bristol for sale

CONTAINING about four hundred acres well
" wa;ered, timbeIed, good orchard, and under
good state of cultivation: situated about two
miles North of Bristol Village, known by the
aame o: the Dnnton Farm, being the same on
which Gen. Dunton lived and died, and now
owned and occupied by the subscriber. Posses
sion given on sale.
THADEUs DUNToN.
Bristol, March asl1s4e. 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

GOATS, Vests and pants made to order on
" Short notice please call and examine materi-
ais and workmanship. ADAMS & FULLER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
NEW AND ELEGANT
SPRING GOODS.

III lUllNO OOOOOs
The subscriber is now receiving general &C.
sortment of rich and fashionable goods, adapted
to the sea son.
DRESS GOODS In great variety.-Pfinu,
Musins & Lawns, Earlstoee
and French Ginghams, M.
de bains, Balzorines Geor.
gia Silks, Graduated Robes
Of Bingham Muslin, Orgsh-
dies, &c.
SHAWLS & SCARFS-Plain & sa,in.strip'd
all wool Beregc, Plsio and
embroidered VI. de LANE,
Stradilla & other varieties.
GLOVES-Bajous Black, white & color'd Hid
Black & color'd Silk, Linen,
Isle Thread & Cotton do.
for Ladies & GeH--a splen-
did assortment.
PURSE TWIST, Steel Beads & Trimmings.
RIBBONS, Laces & Hosiery, Zephyr Wors-
teds, 0rab Moreen
PARASOLS, Parasolleiies & Sun Shades
CLOTHS-Freach & Belgian Cloths, and Doe
SKINS Black & Fancy CASH
meTs, Tweeds & Cashma-
retis.
VESTINGS-White and color'd Marsailles,
Fancy Silk Cashmere, wors-
ted, Black Silk & Satin YES
iings.
anu n0e undleSScu CO., LOT
familys use, Diapers, Crash,
French Linen&c., &c.
DOMESTICS-Medium TO heavy bleach'd q
unbleach'd Sheeting, q
Shirtings, TicKinss, Wick
ings, Batting, Wadding-
checks, Yam &c.
GROCERIES-A general assortment of PaiHn
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALSO,
CHINA, EARTHEN & GLASSWARE
large supply.
II is Ey determination to sustain the old motto
of
"CHEAP CASH STORE"
e. vALLErTE.
May 4,A. 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

ZEPHYR WOrsted, Tidy Yarn, Knitting Cot.
II ton, marking Canvass, Coats and Taylor.
Spool Thread, SC. &c. al BIRGE'S.
April T. 1876
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
DOCT. HARRIS

WOULD inform the public that he has Just
w returned fiom New York and Boston, in
xhich places he has purchased new sett of in
,trumenIS for EXTRACTING TEETH, superior 10
my which have ever heen used in this quarter
With vIicl h, can perform the operation with
alch mlre ease and skill than he has ever yet
lone. He has also procured the latest improve
n,nls for inserting teeth, from one 10 an. entire
>ett He feels confident that with the advantages
which he now enjoys in his professional opera
lions, he can give the most complete satisfaction
10 his customers.
Middleburv, June Did, 1916. S;tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
WOOL CARDING.
THE subscriber would inform his old friends
and the public generally. that he has made ar
ranSemeutS for
WOOL CARDING,

At his old stand near the paper-mil, for the sea-
son. Those who may favor him with their Gus
tom may depend upon having it done, and well
done. TTFor Sale, $50 good Sheep
July 6, 1876 10 VIM. d. BELL.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
WANTED.

THE Burlington Mill Co. being about to start
up their New Machinery, are ready to give con-
slant employment to IS or 100 girls more.
Application should be made immediately, at
the counting room of the company.
tits desirable that applicants should not be
eSs than Is years of age
JAMES COOK, Agent.
Burlington. June 90 1916. S;w1
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Groceries

A good assortment of Groceries, consisting Of
Teas, Sugars, Coffee Molasses, Ginger Spices,
SC. &c. are ready for examination as to quality
and prices at ADAMS & FULLER'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Nj a d.,

On Wednesday the LIST, by the Rev. S. G.
Coz Mr.. Horace Barnes. Of Rutland, 10 Miss
Louisa SeeIey Of Middlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07

ENGLISH and American Blister Cast Spring
IL and German Steel, Mill Saws, Crow Bars,
Braziers Rods, Russia nail reds, Wrought, cut
and horse nails No. Z, 8, Q, may be found at
ADAMS & FULLER'S
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Settle

More than year since ,ihe demands due to Brown
& Sheldon were assigned 10 me, and many Of them
being yet unsettled. earnestly request all persons
concerned to settle the same, by note or by cash,
Immediately. HARMON A. SHELDON.
May rs, 1886
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
Groceries, Crockery and
Hardware,

Gr0CerIeS, Cr0cKery and
Hardware,
And indeed, very full assortment of almost
every article kept in country store.
Having purchased our goods unusually late in
the season, and of course at lower prices thar
they could have been bought at an earlier time
we can confidently assure customers that We
shall not be beat in cheapness of price by any
cion that we have hitherto sold goods at higher
rates than our ncighbors, letrhem call and exam
inc. We earnestly invite a comparison, Wheth
er our friends purchase or not, we shall take grea
pleasure in submitting our goods to their inspec
lion.
z-JMost kinds of produce will be received il
payment, and at fhe lairest prices. Ample tim,
given &c.
MiddIebury, May 18th, 1916. ,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-07
IRON STEEL & NAILS.

English and American Tire, Round, Square
and Hoop Iron, Of all sizes may be found at
ADAMS & FULLER'S.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26

WAN kills our enemies with the blood of our friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26
HI TO RIG AL.
-.-----. .-----.---.--
From the New York Evangelist.
The Austrian Empire.
BY REV. JOHN S. C. ABBOTT.

1t is quite remarkable that though Austria is one of
the most powerful and influential empires of Europe
though it is surrounded with historical associations of
the richest and most exciting Interest," though it has
been the theatre Of the most majestic movements of
the most majestic armies though it exhibits mankind
in all its phases from almost the lowest barbarsm to
the highest elevation of courty grandeur; though it
is and long has been, the strongest hold of despotsm,
and the most powerful barrier against the rights of
man upon the continent of Europe yet but very little
is known respecting Austria even by the most inte-
gent men on either side of the Atlantic.
That vast empire, crowded with intellectual and in
active life, reposcs in silent, sombre and solitary
grandeur in the centre of Europe, the China of the
Christian world 1t is the settled policy of this govern
ment, to seclude the nation far as possible from all
community of interest, and from all freedom of inter
course with neighbonng states Ferdinand the mon
arch is in constant dread that his territories may be
invaded by those liberal opinions which are circulating
so freely in other portions of Europe and shaking the
deep foundations Of the most firmly esablishe
The government, whose despotic principles en-
bodied in that most crafty of statesmen, Prince Met
ernich is lOboring Systematically to roll back the tide
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26

Hon to make a Monarchy Of a RepudHc-
Select one which is divided into two nearly equal
parties, both held in check by particular govern
ing class Put it into an immense copper aem-
bic or cadron swimming in revenue, and set it to
stewng Stand by with the iron lade of polit-
cal prescription, and as any particles of indie
pendence, third partyism, or kicking out of the
regular traces, rise to the surface, skim them
off, and throw them to the dogs As soon as
this skum ceases to rise, each party will be sub
stantially monarchy, and little more stewing
will reduce The two to one Chronotypr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26
MONTPELIER VII THURSDAY FEBRUARY @ 1915
Peace Department.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.


MEssRs. EDITORS = If you can make room among
your selected articles, for the following Circular, re-
ceiyed by the Hibernia you will apprise yon mercan-
tile readers of a new movement in Great Britain, IN
which they are peculiarly interested. 1t certainly
would seem one of the most interesting social move
ments of the age; and, if met with cordial response
and cooperation in this country, must give a new
strength and compass to the unity and benecen en-
ergy Of the AngloSaXon race, which manfestly dcs
tined to fill the world with the light of the gospel, and
the blessings and sken bonds of Commerce. Civiliza-
ton, and Universal Brotherhood. 1t is general APP
peal to the Merchants of Great Brtaing to address to
the Merchants of America brief and earnest commu-
ncatons, demonstrating their dependence upon each
other, citizens of the world; the dependence Of
Commerce on Peace: their mutual interest and duty
to do all in their power to avert the dire calamity Of
war; and to induce their respective governments to adj
Just all questions of international controversy by pa
cic negotiations arbitration that peace, pros
perty, and amty may reign unbroken and forever be-
tween two nations, whom God has made Of one blood
and brotherhood to fill the whole earth with the bless
ngs of their unity The following Circular has prob
ably been sent ere this to most of the Merchants Of
Great Britain, and the next steam packet will bring
out their appeals to their commercial brethren in this
country Now, MEssRs. EDIToRs, if you can insert
this even on the outside of your paper it will serve tc
prepare your commercial readers to receive, and res
pond to, the fIatcna appeals of their copartnors in
Commerce on the other side of the Atlantic,
ELHU BURRITT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26
~ i6g O9s s &.
For The Green Mountain Freeman.
Southern MethOdiStS.

MEssNs. EDIrORs That your readers may have
some idea of the present state of affairs in relation to
the Methodists at the South send you for insertion in
the Freeman several articles which have cut from the
Christian Advocate and Journal, paper which in
years past has been noted for its hostility to the aboli
tionsts, and which has southern man for its ed
itor. Yours respectfully, GEO, PUTNAM.
Through mistake, the order of the articles sent by
Bro Putnam has been changed, and the following is
not the one for insertion first but it is believed
it will make no essential difference.1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26

antisavery voters consistent i'll their practices, but
Liberty voters? None for it is plain that we must
vote for against it, and for voting for it, we cA
not neither will give up the right of suffrage bought
by the blood and toll of fathers but use that right
to establish justicc-to secure liberty to all, and APP
peang to reason truth and righteousness, for wit
nesses, we declare that such a course is right
Nottingham, VT w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26

The Rev. A. St CLAIR, who is now lecturlna
in Illinois, writes to the Chicago Citizen, an able
anti-savery paper, complaining that the editors
thunder isn't as loud as it should be; it don't waken
and startle the people; to which the editor re-
plies that if his subscribers will pay him better
helll thnnAnl -nuHeH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26

3.ThC end to be accom-
purely a religious end. 1t i:
which God proposes to ac'
eminent and if one is no
how the other can be.
A Icrnlin,nn has nnthin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26
Politics and R$Iigion,

The following is an extract from work now in
press upon the subject of BIBLE PoIrIcs, by Rev. NJ
DAY. When published it will be powerful weapon
in the hands of the friends of Freedom