davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

To the inhabitants only of Washington County, but also of
the State of Vermont, whereas:
Our attention been called by ourregu and authorized agents
ut Waterbury, Washington County, w. to lhe following notice
which has recently de appearance tue VermOn Patriot
anewspaper Published at Montpelier, VII Wis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
Hanging Paper.

0OOO ROLLS Of those desirable patterns received NJ
OOO twelve and half cents ROLL wholesale retail at
the Cheap Store II. KING
June A.
No MORE COATS Vests and Pants just arrived and selling
r. Fast my usually low prices. Call Cash Store
June IA HARVEY KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
Tea! Tea !! l.!

THIS day received by Express reduced prices for sale by
June IA STORRS Il LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
CGFpetings and Ruqs.

GOoD assorm mt Of Carpatngs Rugs Mating
Just received at the Boston Price Cash Store defy compo-
ca, aud at city prices. Please call. HARVEY KING
June II.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1917.

tea, we Know that we suffer in violation of
the Preceepts Of our religion, and we are taught
70 pray ior the offender, that his sin may be
forgiven Far different is the religion offered
10 tne slave. He is instructed that the COM
mon rather of all has authorized a portion Of
ms c%hlldren TO rob the others of all their civ
u ana religious rights, and TO reduce them'to
tne condition Of the brutes that perish, by
converting them into articles of merchandise.
me favored children, moreover, are permit
ted 70 withhold from their brethren the reve-
lalion made by their Heavenly Father, and
winch lie has declared is able to make them
wise unto salvation. The slave also learns,
by experience, that to him is denied the m +
rage and the parental relations-blessed
boons' expressly conferred by God upon 9TH
ers. Nhlle this religion calls on some to
be alllgent in business, that they may pro-
vide for their families, he is informed that
this same religion requires from him unceas-
ing and unreplning toll, for the sole benefit
OF his happier brethren. A future life is, in
deed, revealed to him, and he is promised
happiness in another world, on certain condi-
tons; among which are always obedience
to his master, and refusal to escape from bon
Jage. The slave is taught that those priva-
tons and sufIerings which he endures. and
which outrage his moral sense, are in perfect
accordance with the precepts OF his religion I;
and that to pray for the forgiveness of bis OPP
pressor would be but TO insult that Divine
Majesty which clothed the oppressor with
power, and authorized bin to use it in crush
ing his weaker brother.
Such is the Christianity presented to the
slave-a religion which his own conscious
ness must tell him is partial, severe, and I'M
just, multiplying in the case of the black man
the holy and benevolent precepts it gives 10
his whiie brother, and sanctIfying a system
of cruelty and oppression, which every fac.
ulty of his soul tells him is wrong.
And by whom is this species Of Christian
ity received, beyond the slave region Al
most the whole of Christendom rejects it as
spurious. The wise and good of all coun.
tries. abhor it. The bishops of the Church
of England denounce it.. Not a bishop a
home, in a free state, dare give it his sane.
ton. And yet it is supposed that the pool
STARE who, of all others, has the most reason
to reject a religion which sinks him below
humanity, will cordially embrace it
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22
0utrageS BY Slave Hunters.

The Butler (Ohio) Wing gives the follow
ing account in substance, of attacks made
upon Mr.. Marshall's family, of Cranberry
township, by a party of slave hunters, num-
herring about a dozen, headed by eX-sheriif
Ralston, Of Indiana county, Ohio.
''They demanded to see Mr.. Marshall, and
were informed that he was absent on bust
ness in Allegheny co. A six barrelled revolt
yer was then placed at the breast Of Mrs.
Marshall and threats made that she would be
instantly murdered if she did not divulge the
hiding places of the slaves. Mrs. Marshall,
who exhibited great firnness, replied that
there were no slaves about their premises
The gang then Tansacked the hsuse and out
buildings, accompanying their proceedings
with threats of personal violence to the in
mates. The alarm spread through the neigh
borhood, and a large number armed with RI
fes. began to assemble, at which they took
the alarm and decamped, threatening, how
ever that they would return with a much
stronger force and carry their threats into eX-
%ecution.
''PrevioUs 10 visiting Mr.. Marshall, the
gang stopped at the house Of his son, James
G. Marshall, in Pine township, Allegheny
county, where their conduct was of the most
| outrageous character. The wife of young
Mr.. Marshall was confined to bed by sick
ness, and the excitement produced by thel
conduct has produced consequences that ma,
result most seriously. The gang also attack
ed Alexander Gillespie, VIM. M'Marlin an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

SETTLERS wANTED-LANDs GIVEN To
TnEM.-The state of Arkansas Invites mi
grants 10 coms and take lands which have
been forfeited for taxes, and no payment will
be required for them. The Auditor, upon
proof of settlement, will make a deed, which
deed the Supreme Court of the state has de-
eided will be valid. The forfeited tracts COM
prise some Of the finest lands in the state,
ard now is the chance for a cheap nome or a
speculation.
The BANNER office has just issued a vol
ume of rs octave pages, containing a list of
all the lands which the State can donate, and
the laws relating thereto.-LiHe Rock Ban
ner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

John Dumbart, who were on their way to
MIR. Marshall's on business, and threatened
TO blow them through without assigning
any reason for their violence. They had
been prowling through the neighborhood for
about two weeks previous to the attack up
on Mr.. Marshall's house and had committed
various outrages at the houses Of other ciii-
zens of the township. Warrants were issu~
ed for their apprehension.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

ABDUCTION OF SLAvEs.-A man named
l.. Andrews was tried in Bcrryville (Va.) on
Monday last, for enticing slaves away from
their owners. The evidence was pretty pos
tive, and he was remanded to the Clarke
County Jail to await trial before the Superior
Court. For months past the people in Clarke
have been alive with excitement on account
of the large number of slaves that were con-
stantly running away, and great vigilance has
been exercised in order to discover the source
of their trouble and vexation. Suspicion was
fixed upon Andrews, and his movement close.
ly watched.-Firginid Fres Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

OF TERrrs:-SE,5e per arRum, or Sl,75
acknowledgement if not paid within sir
months of the time ofsubscribirg.
Gr No subscription received for less than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents:-ons
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

OF .4HrsmiiGnces 10 be made, and ell ieffrrs
relating 10 The pecuniary affairs RI ne Paper,
10 be addressed (post paid 10 The General
.9geHl. C0mmse,fcdfion intended for inser-
fioA 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

He that persecntes a good man makes war
against Heaven; Heaven created virtue and
protects 1t; he that persecutes it, persecutes
acknowledgment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
From The BraaJOrd Reporter.
WFUL CONFLAGRAT!ON (!
TOWANDA IN RUINSl

One OF the most awful aud destructive
CONGREGATIONS occurred in our Borough to-
day that ever visited town Of equal extent
ard population. More than 20 buildings
are laid waste, IN the fiiresl aud most busis
neos 9oriions of the town. The fire orlgi.
naed in the ,oof Of building occupied as a
store Wy N. N. Beus, and in a vtry few
moments communicated with the conugu-
pus buildings on eIlher side. The large
Ihree story store, owned and occupied by
he Messrs Mon,aynes the Caremoni
House, and adjacent buildings, and the
.CCurt House, were SOON enveloped in one
shee, of flame. In less than two hours
more than twenty buildings were consumed
by !he insaliale element.
Every building on the south side Of the
public square, and east side Of marn stree,
AS far down as Mr.. G. Arnoul's brick house
was destroyed. The beautiful brick block
or the west side Of Main street uas several
tim IS on fire, bu, II timalely saved through
the almost superbuman oxe.iion Of our chi
zsns. The bridge was at one time conJd-
cred in the most imminent danger, the roof
being ON FIRE in several places.
The wind blew from the northwest.
which threw the force Of The blaze partly
towards The river, and vas fortunate cir.
stance for had the fire crossed Mair'
street. Heaven only knows where it could
have been stopped.
We will not pretend to estimate with ac
roracy tie loss, but il cannot be less than
60 or $4,000 dollars.
More than twenty-five families have, by
his calamity, been left houseless, and nisny
have lost all they possessed,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

The New Yolk COurip dee Ei0is Ja4
says II has received, 10y way Of Haven,
private advIcts relative 10 The internal of
iaiGs OF UcXico, which contain ssyefal m-,
PoFianI revelations with regard 30 the re c-
non now going on secretly IN l0e cap .
1t seems says the CoHier1 lha, HE G re-
gy, whose properly has been menace. by
'he war parry, is disposed to make ils tHu.
cause That Of HE republic, and permit lie
PROJECT OF Peace 70 u.umph Is plan il 10
'ePIace the Federal Congress, FROM wlJse
"c"oh It has nothing to hope for by auab,
SoIuie power strong enough to force Hy.-
co 10 ogree to peace Such coauis
'he courier Is HE double road Ioadiu 10
inns end, ant II is Santa Anna upon w1on
'hey me also reported to have cssl llalr
eyes. ThaI General would then be sure
o' arriving once more Of the dictatorship,
supported by the Ciergyaud on the cxplcsg
condition CT respecting i've property and
promptly concluding a treaty Of peace.
hele Is nohing in lhis combination, Tdg
courier add which is at all improbable,
'ue regard beng had TO The actual condition
u Mexico; aud, besides, the person VII
communicates 'his intelligence is in q POI
non whl9h gives TO it weight.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
ssEzTAssEesErs

II Capital IoaSt.--At late festival Of
'he cI'zens OF ST. Louis, given on The l5lh
OF February, for Ihe purpose OF celebrating
lhe landing OF LacIedo and the foundno Of
that city, "e find Ihe following among DE
regular 'oass drunk on the occasion:
our Army-'tke Poiunteer8 and Regt
tdrs-Wuh Shields for defence; BuIle,
tor suppl S; PiiioO for repose. and q
MarshaH for parade, may they not lack
Ipoot for comtor', Worth in battle, or a
Garland Tor victory; neve. crying Ouii.
man TO the foe, bul laying their T;Wiggs ON
The enemys back pay promptly their ScoIt
how
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

THE ISLAND Oh loRns.

The Island Of Lobos, where our troops ere
is somewhat notorious. A letter
IN a New Orleans paper says: "It was at this
island Com. Porter, in ISIS, first hois.ed the tri-
colored flag Of Mexico, and aided her with his lit
tie feet in her revolt against Spain This island
was the rendezvous Of the French squadron in
1887, when they battered down the walls Of San
Juan dulloa; and lastly, it was there that Com
Moore of the Texan navy watercd and recruited
the health Of his men for six weeks in 1919, after
harrassnS and terrifying the Mexicans along the
coast for thirteen months. A well dug By Com.
Moore is still TO be seen near the centre Of the
island. This Island is 60 miles from rampico,
$50 from Vera Cruz, 25 from Tuspan and from
the main land"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

Bush, Bustbcil, Cl.k, Ely, Dooa|j'oo'
F,sse,, F,usoii, Fe,noo, Fcn'ermaCh-
et, Forsy,h, lIlssol, llaym'hc', Ives
Jicoby, Kea,ly, Kline, KHngensmlh'
Kcox, Krtck, Louehhn, L"v'n, Long,
Mother, Myers, MAbee, P'arce, Pef'
~, Piol,e', Roperi, Sipcs, Sni'h, sou
der, Thomsopn, Weller, WorrelI.
A mo,ion, was made 10 aJjoorn'"N''h
wps not sgreed lo--ycas Al, hSls 81
and the hour. Of sdjournmedt arriving
he House adjourned it'ejt,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The election Of State officers took place
in New Hampshire on ihe Oh inst. 1t re-
suited in The eniite success of the Demo.
cratic Governor and a Democratic Legis-
Ia,ure, thus redeoming the State from the
combined reign Of Federalism, Abolition
ism and bogus Democrats, who accident
ally attained The reins Of goveramen, the
past year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
TO OUR PATRONS.


With this number, ceases our connection
with the Columbia Democrat, having dis
Dosed Of the establishment, 10 Il. j.. FaIe
who has our wishes for his success
Itis now nine years since we became a
resident Of Columbia county, anG the Pro"
prietor of this paper. We came stranger
and look charge Of il under very discoursg-
ing circumstances. The county was then,
and had been from it's organization, dis
iracted and divided upon the local question,
engendering those acrimonious feelings
which always accompany such conirover-
oies. Having avowed al the outset, our De.
termination to advocate the Removal cause,
we brough, upen as the Ealavolcnce of iIs
opponents, and war has been since com
stanlly wsgednpon us, by few individu-
ais in Danville, as unrelenling as it has been
undese,yej. In our defence against these
attacks, and in the warmth Of our feelings
q, real o, supposed wan,cn injury 10 us by
them, we may have overslepPod the bounds
OF prddescs in reply, but we are uncon-
ssious OF having gone farther than eur duty
10 ourselves and our friends required a, our
hands. Severe diseases require a severe
remedy.
tits also true,,ha, in advocating Tho Femo|
val and in sustaining The removal party,~e
have been forced to oppose those for whom
we had the kindesI feeling, and with whom
our intercourse had been OF ihe most friend
iy character. But we th;nk we have con-
Quoted The controversy in such manner as
10 give as h,le offence TO indisiduas, or TO
wound their feelings by personalities, as
was possible for us to do under ,he ci,cum-
stances Atlessi, !, has been oUr aim so to
do. We feel satisfied, therefore Of having
done eur duty to our friends without doing,
On Intentional injury TO our opponents.
We have given 10 the Removal an un-
.swervng and consistent advocacy and With
the seaG(aSi aid and friendship Of it's friend !
O! all, poi!ics! parties, with few, osry fet0i
exceptions, this long vexed question has
been forever pnl al rest, by the Removal OF
the County Seat 70 Bloomsbnrg, and long
deferred justice me,ed Out to the people |
To-ssv, tha, we haee contributed our mite
sffecling this desirable result, will
not, we q ausr ourselves, be considered ego
tism on our part, nor derogale one iota from
what is due 10 others. We feel, Iheieforei
tha, we have done opr duty, cur whole dn. |
ty TO orr friends, whatever may be the re-
suit TO us.
We now retire from ihe Editorial chair
with he besl feelings towards all and bury
in, oblivion, So FAR as we axe concerned, al
'sbe i'll feeling tast has beer e0gendered by
nire years bner and unrelenting warfare,
"a cd ahstever oar future 10! may be, orl
wherever cast, we shall always remember
with pride and pleasure orr intercourse
e with the people Of Columbia county, and
the many acis OF kindness received at lheiI
bands, aud we leave them ear bes! wishes
for their future happiness and prosperity,
HENRY WEBB.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
LATE FROM MEXlrO,

Tho New York sun has t.cNtV
sea from Vera Cruz 10 the 6.h and ~
&C Ms xico 20 lhe 5h of February.
church had 1neciuaIy resisted ihe
Of iis properly, aud Sama AoAa con VI 1
Of ,he unpopulauty Of tie noniisea'lOn dc'
lh,d written TO the Congress. orgIng ~
Modification OF repeal. Il bd was 'here-
inpon submitted Irpeamg the obnoxious
law, and authorizing the covers peus TO re-
lceive a loan from the clergy Of S4500oV
Iuer mCnth, which it was understood they
Iwould consent lo advance I'LL peace was
curcd. Santa Anna had seized ninety
',igb. hes OF silver belonging 10 merchants
l., San Llisy Jm which he had gwen his
,o,,.,,, ona,a,ty. The country around
had been subjected ia requisiuon fo' sup
plies without p,o,pecl o. 't'nu'e'a'on'-'
Up 10 the IA uil goat ac'ivt was VIZ
tested at Vera Cruz in preparation y '''''"
an attack. The Sun says
Santa Anna had forwarded desPasN og
letter tu the government He replies',o the
charge of NPaIhy made against him, paints
the horrible deSliIuuon ol his forces, fei,e~
rates his aud their ptoleslallous OF valor
and pacIonsm, and declaes his readiness
10 retire into private lie, or to go again
into foreign exile II Congtess links best
II iAey wish him TO repan a, the head OF
the army they know his firm resolution,
which is TO meet the enemy aud win i'm
Perlshable glory FOR his country by death d.
victory.
lie adds Iha' be is about 10 meet tie en-
rmy' The cfptn!e Of the American dc
lachmenls had reused some enthusiasm.
The letter was dated 2G.h Il January
Adnve PrePdraIcns were making for de
fence at Vera Cluz as late as lhe 7,h In
naIlonal bridge aud Point ChisuInuite ar
receiving IoTwIdab.e additions 10 their DE
fences. An act pissed the STATE lelisa
iuIe conierrIng all necessary power lyon
NE Goyeinor in iJiuIymg NE Guy. Wa
remark however that The rumored eyacua-
ton oI Vera Cruz announced at Tampco,
may have been founded upon orders issued
since the 7,h uIL Gen Rrjoa, the new
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, is favorabIy
spoken Of. llc Is to be the principal man
ager OF negotiations with the United States
There we've at Anton LizArdo one u. ).
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
IIl(G.

We learn with rcgret that tic ha,n aoo
sheds Of Mr.. John Freas, r Of Briarcreek,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday evening
last together with all their cou,cols consist.
ing Of his stock Of hay, several hundred bu.
shells Of oats. qaanutv Vt whrah 'hfce
horses, and all bis farming u'enuts. HIS
loss must be upYards Of a thousand dJIlars'
II is supposed 10 have Leen IAO work Of an
lncendary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

PEANSYLVANIA CANALS.

The Main Line Of the Pennsylvania Ca.
nails is new in successful operation, boat
having passed through the whole line from
Columbia to Piltsburg. The water will be
let into The different branches about he
irsl Of AprI.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

some two or three hundred Choc,awt
nom Mississippi, passed LiulO Rock, Ark,
on The 24'h OF February; bound TO ,hgi'
new homo in The west Two tbou.ond
more more Of .he same 'ribe are expected 10 EN-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

~" The Sunbury Gazette Of the 18Th says:-
On last Friday, about II o'clock, tho house oi
Mr. Washington Brewer, of Upper Augusta town
ship, took fire and was entirely consumed. The
house had just been put up, and required only a
few days work TO complete it. The loss is esti-
mated at about $3.50 Mr.. Brewer is poor man.
and this property was the earning Of several
years hard labor
O>j- 4 newspaper in the English language is
about to be published at Monterey, in the State Of
New Leon, Mexico One is already published al
Monterey in California, another at Maa,noros,
and another at Tampico, \ filth will soou be
wanted at Vera Cruz.
C1j' The Legislature adjourned on Tuesday last,
alter a session Of about seventy days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
Gen. Wm. o. Butler left New Orleant
for his home in Kentucky on The I'd inst
AzzEsTEsfzF-sEEp~

The census OF the city of ST. Louis
taken under the direction OF The corpora
dou. has just been completed. The resu,
compared with the census OF Jaunary
ls45, shows an increase in the two wears
of lI,56s souls; in l946, 262-in
Is47. ~ SSS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

Oc1Hl7ing disposed of the establishment Of the
Columbia Democrat to Mr Tate, we think it pro
per to say that all contracts with for either the
paper or for advertising will now cease with this
numbee, unless The opposite party wish to renew
fhem with him,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

10 ITarrlierS by .he Nauyoo Chr
we earn lha. Slls. Emms Smith, wido
lhe late molmon Prophet, Joe Smln,, i
relu'ned to 'he cily of Nauyoo, snd /,
,sk'n the hotel known as lLe Mstsp
House. " %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

1lavisg disposed of the establishment, of
the Columbia DemocFs, /, now becomes
nscessary that our accounts should be clos
ed. We therefore rsques, oil who are in
.dsbted 20 us 10 call snd settle Immediately ,
Cha, we may be able 10 pay oil who have
claims upon u.s. A word 10 .hs vice is
fscisnt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

me expressions Of opInlons on the par
o' 'he Democratic Press IN responce to the
nominations Of lhe Democratic Stale Con.
veh'Ion' arc of the most enthusiastic kind.
We are glad 10 see that all actions oC bc
paHy have uniled in rendering 10 these
nom'oa''ons an effective auG cordial sun,
per" Il ePeeks volumes in favor of The
success OF lhe party next fall.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

Inc laws Of Virginia begin TO opefae o.
YER yer alexandria aud rs re-annex a,ion % -
OF This morlh '''' ~" y se~-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

c'~ There is nothing Of any importance from
,"' army IN Mexico The last accounts left Gen.
scott actively engaged in preparing for an at,,c,
upon vera Cruz and we are in daily expectation
VI nearing OF important news from that quarter
a. ~ esE-vzts-sszssg==zz.z
w me Bal for the erection Of the new Conn.
~ o' Lackawanna has not become law, as we
STATED In our last. 1t was amended ia the Senate
ana went back TO the House, " ere il wo. Io.,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
AWFUL STATE OF THINGS IN
MEXICO.

The Union translates an actlicIe from
the Vera Cruz LocOmotor, Ct the 18Th ol
January, in which piable account of tho
condition of things in the Mexican Capilol
Is given. line decree auihuriz,ng fifteen
millous Of collars to be raised by The SALE
o' the property Of the clergy, had raised Q
fearful irmuIl aa.oug the people, and that =
bloody rupture or revolution was moment.
ar''y expected. The people were warmly
WIN The clergy, and protested against an,
such use being made of The revenues of ,Le
ch"reh' The aGclesisslic chapter had pro.
'eS'ed against the decree for the loan, and
tho Legislature Of puebla had demanded il.
repesI. The clergy had complete control
over the people. A teief is entertained,
mat SANTA ANNA approves the decree, and
VIII support it, ever if in dong SO an oper
eonti'c' should result with the clergy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

D'h' bRocKnAN, who acted very con.
'P''oous part ~ he eSpus, of ,he Mar
mons rom Illinois, few months aco I,.
,Esfed temperance address in Ooinry
i"s' "eeN, Among olhrrremarkable ,hino,
"Eowoa a'n % 'na' no had never in his Iilq
snewoo a quId Of tobacco, smoked a cicar,
Soae oS an Galn' or drank gallon of spiri,.
0l any klndp-N. Louis RcpuJhcan' ''''