davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

DEpopU1Ar1oN OF VIRGIN1A.--Thc Par
kersburg Gazette informs us that upwards OF
seventy cmigrants, few days ago, passed
through that town, from the Valley OF Nir-
ginia, on their way, with large number OF
slaves, to Missouri, and the remainder to
Iowa Thus, says the Gazette, is Virginia
peopling other states when she ought to hold
her own, and attract immigration from abroad
The Norfolk Herald, in view OF this de-
population, invites emigrants from the North
and East to fill up the places Of the slave,
holders, over whose departure it reJolces, and
anticipates the day as happy one when they
shall be gone.-BoS. Wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

DROWNED The body of an Englishma'n
named William Scotney, was found IN the
Canal, near the Middle Lock, on Friday
morning last. He was lately from Canada
and appeared to be about 40 years OF age
A Jury Of Inquest was called by Coroner
Goodale--Verdict, " Accidentally Drowned.
We believe this is the twelfth Inquest held
by the Coroner during the present season.
Nine of them were upon the bodies of persons
found drowned. - Whitehall Democrat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

THANKsGrvING...An interesting incident
took place, it is said on Wednesday noon at
the south end Three hundred and ten men,
all in the employ of McssrS Huxley & Drury
marched out from their Locomotive manutac-
tory, each one bearing turkey on his arm,
present from their employers, for Thanks
giving. BoS. 1ianS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

The Louisville Ky. Examiner says d" the
parts of Mr.. Clay'S speech that elected the
most applause were those which announced
that he would have died rather than have
voted for lie, and which denounced slavery
and the extension of slavery" The editor
adds in the same notice of the speech, LET
those elsewhere, who are for FREE soil, but do
their duty, and never will the curse of slave
ryl blackcn a foot of Mexican land by our
consent" Dos. JVhig.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
NOTICE.

w HEREAS my wife ADAH NJ. HAIR hav-
w ing left my bed and board and refusing
to perform the duties of a wife,-This is to
warn all persons against harboring or trusting
her on my account, as will pay no debts Of
her contracting after this date
ALONZO HAIR.
Leicester, VT, Nov II, 1847 1926
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
EIzILE NONlPA I2lsIllo
A Monthly Journal Of Thoughts FamieS, Facts and Opinion

A Monthly Journal Of Thoughts, FaCies Facts and Opinions
CONTENTS ENTIRELY ORIGINAL!
EROM Writers of acknowledged merit, in
IL Guiding some of the most honored names
in American Literature Published at RAN
DoLPH, VT, and HARTFORD, Conn. VIM.
H. BURLEIGH, EDITOR.
Its aim is an elevated one, and it is eX-
pected that its complete success will demon
stratc that pure, high-toncd, unexcepton.
able Literature, in no degree inferior to that
contained in the Three Dollar Magazines, can
be furnished FOR THE MILLION, at a
price which will bring it within the means of
the poorest, and in a style of elegance which
will satisfy the taste of the most fastidious.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE! The
Nonpareil will contain the earliest Foreign
Literary Intelligence, gossip about books and
mon, descriptions of remarkable places, events,
etc, from the graphic pen Of its former Edi-
tor, D. w. Bartlett, who is travelling in Eu-
rope,-and this feature of the Nonpareil can
but increase its interest, and value to the
reader.
The Nonpareil is printed Oh medium
sheet, in the Quarto Form, with new and
elegant type cast expressly for it and on fine
white paper, and is the Cheapest Original
Literary journal in the World ONLY rs
CTS. PER ANNUM!
az Letters of business, remittances, &C.,
should be addressed, postpaid, to II. A. G..
PARTRIDGE, Publishers, Randolph, YER
mont. "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
. O o Ii s

and will keep his assortment more than full
by fresh arrivals.
A heavy stock of SCHOOL BOOKS is
on hand and will be sold at wholesale or re-
tail. Merchants and Teachers will be sup
piled at q fair discount.
A good assortment of Miscellaneous Books
some of the best Poets and Classics; a large
variety of 1,47YONERY And BLANK
WORK; fresh supply of PERFUlfERY
and FANCY ARTICLES, such as Boxes,
Otto of Rose, the best French and German
COLOGNES, &c. &C., have been received,
and will be sold at the lowest rates.
The subscribers increased confidence in
the ability and determination of the public to
sustain Bookstore, has induced him to al
most double his stock, and the rapid sales
will no doubt prove this confidence well
founded.
Brandon, Nov "a, 1S47. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

The sum Of tS75 900 has been recently Of
fcrcd for the patent right Of an artificial leg,
lately invented by Il Yankee in New Hamp-
shire. 1t is estimated that one leg per day is
wanted in New England alone, while the
Mexican war is creating good market at the
South.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

A fire was discovered at Tunbridgc recent
ly, by the cries of a cat, which had number
Of kittens in cupboard, near which the flames
originated.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

CoLD WEArHER,-On Monday o'clock, P. NJ.
the thermometer stood at 10 degrees below Zero
On Tuesday morning at % dcg and on Wednesday
morning of this week at lGbelow zero.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02

$4,000 In GOODS,
AT GREAT BARGAINS,
A t tn e Cheap Gas h Store.
HIGGINS has just returned from his
NJ second trip to market, where finding
GOODS had fallen from 10 to IL per cent i'll
consequence Of the Great Failures in Eng
land and other causes, he has purchased
THE LARGEST STOCK
ever brought into this vicinity, and which he
is enabled to sell
10 or 90 per cent LoOer
than those who bought earlier.
Three years trial of his system and sale
of $4,000 in GOODS, with a still great
increase of patronage by an intelligent com
munty, confirms j. e. II. in the belief that
quick and LARGE SALES, SMALL PRoTITs,
and READY PAY, is the only true method
Of doing business.
All in want CT Goods are invited to call at
HIGGINS, where quantity, quality and
prices cannot fail to suit.
Brandon, Nov. 1G, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
The best Mechanical Paper in
the World.

TNHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN"
n published at 1928 Fulton St, New York,
is admitted by all to be the best Mechanical
publication in the world.
1t has attained larger circulation than all
the other Mechanical papers published in
America, combined, and possesses such IA
cilties for obtaining the latest intelligence on
Scientific subjects from all parts of the world
that no publication Of the kind can compete
with it.
Each number contains from .fce to Seoen
Original Mechanical EngraOingS of the most
important inventions catalogue of Amert-
can Patents, as issued from the Patent Office
each week notices of the progress of all new
Mechanical and Scientific inventions; in
struction in the various ArtS and Trades with
Engravings curious Philosophical and Com
mercial experiments; the latest Railroad In
telIigence in Europe and America; all the
different Mechanical Movements, published
in series and Illustrated with more than a
Hundred Engravings, &c.
tits published weekly in Quarto Form, con
veniently adapted to Binding, and furnished
to Country Subscribers at the low price Of
Two Dollars Year-One Dollar in advance
and the remainder in six months Address,
MUM & co. Publishers,
New York, Post paid.
R5y' Bound volumes of the Scientific Amer
lean containing 416 pages of choice reading
matter and illustrated with more than 36C
engravings of new inventions, for sale at the
Office, Price 81 10. 24:27
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
Blacks1nithing.

Blacksmithing.
VNHE undersigned, having entered into CO.
H. partnership, for the purpose Of carrying
on the
BLACKSIITHING BUSINESS,
hereby inform the public that various kinds
of edge tools; ironing Carriages shocing
horses and oxen, and all work usually called
for at a country shop, will be performed at
the stand rear O. Smalleys Inn, on reason
able terms and Mt short notice.
All work warranted yell done, and vari-
Gus kinds of produce received in payment.
WIN. B. FLINT,
LEMUEL DAVENPORT.
Brandon, Nov. 6, 1847.
P. S. Attached to tic Blacksmithing
apartment is Wheel,Oright shop, carried on
by ALMoN F. FLINT, where customers can
be very conveniently accommodated with new
Wagon or Sleigh woods or repairing of
either. 21:27
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Fairhaven, Commissioners to receive, OK
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of
EDGAR d. MARTIN.
late of Orwell, in said district, deceased,
represented insolvent, and six months from
the Sth day of October, inst, being allowed
by said Court for that purpose We do
therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business of our appointment, ut
the dwelling house of Alonzo Martin, in said
Orwell OH the Sd and 3lst days of March
next, from one o'clock until four o'clock, P.
NJ, on each of said days.
90 G. eli #. d c9SKEYi s sio"e%s
Dated at Orwell, Oct. 23d, 1847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-02
FARM TO RENT.

~ WANTED, a Girlor young woman
W. Of good character, and one who I'M
dcrstands doing various kinds of House work,
Such an one by applying soon ma, may find en-
and will be treated as one of them
For directions apply at the Voice Of Free
dom Office.
Brandon, Nov. 80, 1S47. 24:27
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11

variety Of nxiufess particularly sdapted 10.
4 .coaslry ne. snd which should Be found IN the
s1kiichsn e csery family, being oblainable b.
an. ftnm he very moderate price.
The following i l3st Of prices, Including all
Tho .ppotatus -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11
Garfield, Brother s. CO.,

Importers, Manafaeturers 3 Dealers
TIN Watches, Fine JeNelry, Silver and Plated
u Ware. Lamps, Military and Fancy Goods,
No. 22I, Baltimore Street, corner Of Charles
streei, Baltimore.
lRA e. CksFiEIp.
VIZ. CAxy,FLp,
Jos. a. MsRGpirH,
July %, le46-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11

where Easstd ", rtbuistd % vii III
often. whea he'caa fad tine Cor shabl
,agssesFsiea. Wah reg.fdlo lhr it'll
We shosal tot bave given pabl.si,y liz
this natfaige. bin from reading tie Isl
.loNiag lines ID The etIieiai record II III.
hsitle 81 .Palo Alto KILL / before III,
enemy Captain Paul Daltons volun,et ii
Il will BE seen ths.I,ary Wharinn III
Tered mol ID The END ior her lauh. III
her escape Was nstrow !; 40 hut for q !,
Of those Providsnsial occurrences y hsnh
happen ii Zines, her nam .,men, woGic
have indeed been terrible The tfigtt.
est charm Of wonaa il ifalh add csader
and coqas,ty il but another word for IL
ceit and ialsehood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11
POETRY.
no 4 cIIILo EnsHAcrru ms prlIIEn

- 4 nssD. its#
love NJ mclher. Is,fie one
kiss and elssp her nerk seain--
Hereafter she may have son .1#.
WtiIkisl snd clasp her nerk 10 t1aa.
Love ny m6ther, lilile one
Care upon her living eyrs,
And mirror back her love Tor thej&
Hereafter tlsos mag = shadisr siei.3
Tomeet them uhka they esnnot a..
Gaze nPoa her living eyes. 4
Press her lips she'shiie they glow
With love that they have ofien ioll-
Hereafter thou may - press. 10 no,
And kist them tiIl thine own arr tsId.
Press Der lips ,hesuhile they GLOW
On revere hef raven hair. 81 s4
Aliho' it be not silver grey III
Too earl5 death led On 5, care,
MAJ slaiehs ssse one dear lotis. sias. 8
Oh revere her raven hair
Prsysfor her. Al eve end morn.
That Heaven may long The stroke aefsr,
For thou niFy's hive The hour forlora.
When thou viii ssk % DIE with hs#
Prsy Tor her, 5, esssnd morn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11
@. IL. WetInore g Coz,

Dealers IN Imported, Domestic q Fancy
Hard,pare, Table Gallery, Wdifers,
Siluer Plated s Britannia Ware,
Bioek Tin s Japanned Ware,
Solar and Hall Lamps,
H1OMPRISiNG zseat variety Of article.
~ under sscb Of Inc above heads. Greai
iindncen en,s are offered 10 cash dealers Give
susa call. Hotels and families furnished com
plstss. the SHORTEST notice. and =, TIE lowest
ssnsliim6re. opposlle The Unsen Bank, and near
THE nsw Methodist. Church
i 5altimore. Aug 90, Ists-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11
JACOB .FUSSELL,Jr.,

NO. 80, Light Street, B.7LTLNORE,
yxJouLD respectfully can The attention Of
w those wanting articles in bis line, 70 the
very extensive ossogtment which he now has on
hand, embrseing silshe different varieties OF
Stoves, Furnaces. and Ranges
Thsss sspssss.,sd sSo's are p.I,isalarly Re
one being sa<rted 10 wood and the other to 81.
;saninons or Aulhrses,e Coal They being all
.cas,.lron are rendered. very durable, and al tie
ssane time more ornsmenisl than aaythiug here
tofars gotten up TIE price of the wood stove
il elt, that Of the eqal stove $l2.
ll&o snnarfar> fo1r:hoiler
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11

!, = f,110kcs.-- ciaaie - npssr,,o y I
s.. ;''''' = s. EAll ! ..DLs..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-11

4 |<.| me fcf Is.tks5. - Char fss6s
D.c1l va =. SEWERS
- l1~1T1|EuEI shauE Wool q
Is1~ Sun lnd cljhntre searl&
n;k<..f,. Artificial Flowers. &c. I<F sale by
Oh .. u. q SIG4F00SE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17
THE HAIR UPPER LIP.

As Della and Ellen and comrades pass'd by,
DER heard them in converse $50 loving and sly;)
The charms q The saeatns the subject of pirate,
And each had her and each had her hate.
Miss Julia admir'd the the demure MIR. P.
And plump Mr.. M. was the praise of Miss E.
Young Candle Hair's* charms, Mis- Laura let slip,
Della adored the man of the hair upper Up.
"P' shaw said Mol; she looks like Terrier pup,
-an African ape without bringing up.
fet Deha, OF taste more mature aud reln'd,
Cried, 'hold your peace, and all, and learn to
be kind.
You may talk Of plump forms; or dandes perfum'd;
OF criterons Of taste, and tests, Gall assume'd;)
Pm older, and wiser and ne'er will let slip
A chance to speak well CT the hair 1per Rp.
O the man Of the hair MI er lip.
The sweet. black, pouting, hair upper lip.
"Well, Dce,'' said the girls, ssince you're wiser
and bolder,
Have a right to dictate, and right 10 be holder;
We Weld 10 your taste and join in the echo
That naught adorneth pond'rous mustaeho."
The debate at an end, the case once decided,
All Join in the Praise Of the swain they'd derided.
And away they all hound like gazee lei slip,
Singing praise oftbe man of the hGr upper lip.
o, the man OF the hair upper lip,
The sweet, black, pouting, Har Upper Lip.
~The Young man whose ample locks so much re-
semble rod OF candles on the rack.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17

first sound, such cry arose as one may imag-
inc, when thirty or forty thousand persons all
set their lungs going at once Every body in the
house, in the street, over the whole city, shout
ed, "Prosit .New Yahr % In families, all the
members embrace each other, with wishes OF
happiness for the new year. Then the win
dows are thrown open. and they cry to their
neighbors or those passing by.
After we had exchanged congratulations,
bennett, B--and / set out for the Zeil.-
The streets were full of people, shouting to one
another, and to those standing at the open WIN
dows. We failed not cry, g rosit .N,eu Yahr p
wherever we saw damsel at the window, and
the words came back to us more unsteady than
we sent them. Along the Zeil the spectacle
was most singular. The great wide street
was filled with companies of men, marching
up and down, while from the mass ran up one
deaiening, unending shout, that seemed to pierce
the black sky above. The whole scene looked
stranger and wilder from the Pickering light of
the swinging lamps, and could not help think
ing it must resemble a night in Paris during
the French Revolution. We Joined the crowd
and used our lungs as well as any ofthem. For
some time after we returned home, companies
passed by, singing swith us tits ever SO % but
at three o'clock all was again slent.-Cal-
enddr.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17

RICHES.-Two neighbors met-one was
exceedinly rich, the ether in moderate crcum-
stances. The latter began to congratulate the
former on his great possessions, and the happi-
mes he must enjoy, and ended by contrasting it
with his own condition.
any friend" said the rich man, +" will you
allow me to ask one question =
"Certainly, SIR
"Would you be willing to take my property
and take the whole care of it for your boarding
and clothing =
"No indeed"
"Weli that's all get"
This anecdote reminds us of one nearly SINH
lar that occurred but few years ago to our GER
tain knowledge. The late Jacob Ridgeway was
working about building that was being erect
ed for him, when he was acessted by journey
man bricklayer, who mistook Mr.. X. for the
master workman, with 7:
"Are You building This house!'
"Yes,"
"What do YOU get for it =
" NV victuals and clothes answered Mr.. f..
q would YOU do It for that p
aNof m I'D if / would, Indignantly
replied the poor man.
HOUSE TO LEF.-sThis tenement to let
inquire next door" The place was in wretch
cd condition, b,,t bannister Inquired the rent &C.
These particulars gained, he asked;
"Do you let any thing with it r
pNo was the reply, g why do yon ask that !!
Because, ifyou let it alone it Will tumble
down."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17
TWENTY.NINTH CONGRESS,
SECOND SESSION.
MONDAY FEBRUARY ], ls47
SENATE.
PASSAGE OF THE ARMY Bill.

HE bill having been read third tine,
and the question being ''ShalI the bill passr'-
Mr. Houston rose and moved thatthe bill be
recornmftted to the Committee on Military AZ
fairs; with instructions to amend the bill in the
manner proposed by him when the bill Wa,
before the Senate as in Committee of tina
Whole
Mr.. H. addressed the Senate in relation to
his proposed amendment; Calculating, enforcing
and enlarging upon the views which he mad
heretofore expressed to the Senate in favor of
the employment of a volunteer force in file war
with Mexico.
Mr.. Huntington, replied to the remarks of
the Senator from Texas, expressing tinrseh
favorable to the employment of a volunteer
force, IN various objections on constitutional
grounds to the plan proposed by his amend
ment for the offering the troops thus to be
raised. Mr.. II. concluded by moving 10 e.
mend the instructions, by substituting therefor
instructions to strike ont from the bill the pro-
viso which had been adopted on motion OF tho 3
Senator from Rhode Island, which gives tho
soldier the option to take the land bountY az
money scrip bearing interest. This provisions
for granting money scrip bearing interest 5e
considered. so Objectionable for reasons which,
he had already stated when the proy;so was
under consideration, and which he again stated
that he thought, if the bill were to be rccn;n-
mitted at all, it should be for the psrpose of
striking it out; and. inas1inch as when The rls--
viso was adopted the Senate was not full. Il WA.
the more desirable that il should be rec.,nside,.
ed. He therefore moved, in place of the instrre
tions proposed by the Senator from Texas. 10
instruct the committee to strike ont that
proviso. ''s
Mr. Simmons defended the provisos
mr.; :; flanagan opposed the recommitmcnt of
the bill: because, if recommitted the whole mat.
ter would be gone over again, land with the exine
result. ''s e'-' '
Mr.. Benton remarked that he would deem II
"a good dellverance if by recommitmens, thew
could get rid of the land bounty aatoaether -
connected with this bill. -
Mr.. Grittenden said he would vote for a.
amendment of the instructions, as prorns.a w IS,
the Senator from Connecticut and # tia, NJ ~
ton prevailed he would then vote for ,ks ~, =,
commitment of the bill. S-e w
Inc question: was then put upes Nk. Has
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17
SONG oFTHE VOLUNTEERS.

Huzza. we ask no reason,
But rush on the fight;
We scorn the voice oftreason-
We feel that we are right.
At Monterey our brothers
Wave our glorious banner high!
Shall they alone-no others
Share the wreath of victoryl
All! gallant hearts are thronging
To the banners of the free
Hearts that feel they're strongin
Their C0Gptry's purity;
Their vows are on her affairs,
Their bright swords in their hands
With derotion that ne'er falters
They will charge those hostile hands
Bands driven by oppression
Tomeet the brave and free,
Who long since made confession
They would hail our sovereignty!
We know all soldiers duty
Wewill fight them if they fight;
Only yield to youth and beauty,
For we FELL that we are right. WAVE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17
For the Ypsilanti Sentinel.

Dear Mastashe:-I send you slip picked up in
the street. half suspect it is meant for use. If
you think so, you may make such use of it as you
think proper, either by passing it in dgnfed silence,
or, by showing your patrons the triumphs of taste
illnaturcd persecution for righteousness sake
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17

THE Young man whose ample locks SO much r.
semble rod OF candles on the rack.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17
YPSILANTIs SENTINEL
Unpublished every Wednesday, at Ypsilanti Washte-
nav Co. Michigan, by
CHARLES WOODRUFF.
TER MS

81 so Cash in advance and 81. 90 will in
variably be charged if payment is delayed three
months from the time of subscribing
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17

this by report, and deemipg it true, and some
6endish design of Walfo-d toward her, she en-.
deavored to remain as retired as possible, and
she was but short distance from her home on
the evening that the refugee had so rudely
assaulted and threatened her with some early
axil
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-02-17

THE LAST WoaDs OF GEN. HAMER on SLA-
vEsY.-A Columbus correspondent thus
writes
81 cannot resist the temptation to notice here
a fact, mentioned by Mr.. Spaulding in his eu-
logy of General Hamcr, in respect to the latter
which adds new laurel to bis fame, and sacti-
ies the tears which Ohio still pours upon his
tomb. When General Taylor had resolved to
march ON Monterey, he determined TO take with
him the regulars and the Southern volunteers.
In council of war held previous to commencing
the advance, General Hamer rose, and it is said
in manner firm and dignfed, demanded that
the volunteers Of the North should have the
privilege of following the General into the ter
ritory before them. 81 demand it," said Hamer
Gas right to the soldiers ofthe free States.-
Ifthere is territory to be subjected. ace must
be there to share in the conquest if there are
new laws to be made, as,e must be allowed
voice in their formation" This demonstration
was received with undisguised Indignation by
oneof the chivaIry, but TAYLOR was discreet,
his plans were revised, and Hamer went to
Monterev, a nd died there.