davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Tebruar 8.
0rnttltCbe 9laCtWtCbt.

Eadrtd,t rpirc hierourd, 9eacben, has fTd
re Snder ces Teter SHctfmau uuo Scieph
weaver ctemais untcr Der Sirma pcu Nctf,
rndn uno Weopcr-uno etcnfnlls Die 8iidcr
ecs oScIeph 9Ssapcr uno Scku G. Srffman.
frnherbin inter Der Tirma BON Beopsr unb
Slcifman-als Soarohdnoler, banceluo, IIh
N ben Sodnetu ces llntrr;eid,netrn, Nrie.
esnerld,tsr fllr Die Staet glcntaun, ,um
gmteaeftirsn Der cariu ouf9cseicbnetcn Nncf.
Ndnee behneeu. ollie eiejenioen eaber, mel
die ned, an beiagte 8irmas fdbulcie iino, lpcr.
fcn oufIcforoert innerbalb Wctteu obu.
triohlen, = micri0enfaas werceu llufoifen
tis SIsen feiu.
.s.. Scbn S. 0tuhe.
Nsslnaf o. -...-. -r na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Weisenbura Setruar 9,
Oefentltche 9Seupu.

Sreita9s Den l9tsn Nebruar, nm 10 libr
Ecrinittaes, fcaeu am 6anie ees liutersetts
1ieten, in Sber Saucpn 9nunfd,ip, 2edta SO. =,
friaenee gIrtlfeI auf Sffsntlifer 8encu per,
fauff rprrccn, ndmlicb
Tferre uno Yferesocftirr, Q Jfnhe uub
jnnaes @nh. ein gutter 4 Sduls. unc Elm au,
Ter 2 Siiuls Waacn, bcice nit Boobies,
fn9e uno 99aen, 9Sinemilble, Joeuteteru
ilne Sdemei, Wa9enboaros, Sperrfetteu,
iwfi Stefrpaa9en, Saameu auf bem Selbe
ahc 'onit nod, pie!e Snuern @erdtbiboften
Su lpeitldufti9 gu melcen.
Tie @esin9nn9en AM @ertaufstd9e uub
snfnartnn9 pcn ....
a 9SIlllam Sterner.
Vebruar 8. *3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
q Cl) t II II a!
Wiillerstalln GaUallerilfen |!

Wtlllerstaun @aoallerilfen
Sbr babt @ud n6lIiq rquipirt ,ur paraee,
Cuno Seter oes 22fen Srbruars, ,u uerfams
mcIn, auf Wouta9s cen 22ifen SScbruar, um
10 ubr 8crmittc9s, am @afbauIe pon g..
I a . ieb b I, in WiIersta.In. DnnttIit
DIE Scipcbnun9 III eripartrl. 9Iuf Sefebl
bee @apitains.
Soiepb gaumer, =. g.
q. S.-@in jeceS MitsIico hat lId, nit
l2 pntronenu. btIrrnem eceen iu scrfshcu.
SccriIar y. nq2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Galntn.S .Scilaknlcif!
5,S9S 90I
23,4SI 04
IS

r.. .-. IT,. S2S,4t3 "a
9tn bte 9ldtbaren Stihter Der Court
bon Common Bltes pcn 9e6a 60.
Mir Die lnterldricbsncn 9lueitcrs bon ee
d,a @auntp, beseugen hermit, eas mir bic
91ed,nunq bon 1il9hman s. Wartin, @fl i,
Sd,aBmciffer bes befa9tcn @nuutp, fir 1916,
aenali NIT rem SId)rrn uno ben edrnuf tbes
,iehenbsn llrfuucen uergIiden uuo bic 9iedr
nnn1 als ridtta uno rpabr gefunoeu haben,
ipie fIe cben anqeaebeu 1T, uno fanbcn cine
SilanS bon fiinf 3auieuo pier joincert neun
uno ddtii9 3baler orei uno icd,sSia uno ein
halbrr @cnts, in ben Sdnocu bes SGasmsi'
ffers, Gil9hman s., Wartin, @fq. BUR Be-
ititi9ung beifcn, babcn mir uufere Inter.
ihriften bet9efnst beute ben 4ten Sanuar,
IS17 .'. ..r a'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Sanltlten Slaner 1t. 9yutter.

iiuter,eid,neter madt oem publifnm hicr,
hnrd, tefdnnt, oag or MN in ben Stano oe,
fest iif SamtIien Slaner uno Sutter su iiber.
ilrfcrn; aud, it er bereit Die @enaioe an
biiItaen preiien su oerflufen, unb nadbem
hieielbe aendhlen ilno, init bem glbfaa an
ieine Runcen su nberIiefern.
gei ceHieni0sn Die @etraice baben, tpirc
CT duf 8erlauqeii anrufen, biefelbe mablen,
uno fur ben "Ica wieoer iiberliefern.
&r III INNER brreit fir "Jca" auf Die fur,
3eite anSeiae su mableu, uno oa feline WuhIe
etner 9iusbcserun9 unter9anaen lit, 70 bcfft
'er enrtb antc 9lrbcit uuo pnnftliche abwar.
inna ieincr S'efddfte, leinen 9lntbeil Der Gfs
tenilidcn @unif gu erhalten.
Wan beliete Die Sroers entrpeter an Ieis
Iier Wilble ccer ieinem Wobnbaus ,u laeen.
6. q. 8on Ea9en.
sIlcntaun 5e5ruar 8, nabp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
Sermil6te ginnabmen

OerlntI0te Gtllltdhnlen m.
gmpfan9en BON 3bcs. 9 g3i' ..
fcn, cine SilanS cem SauntD tg 9.r.'
ocn ber leBtb. Horthampton ~,U .uW
Sauf sufcmnreno, in peldper -n
bic frilhere 6. @emmisicners
@jelo biuterlegt batteu, 500 90
Bon Cauio Stem, IN poa, fir
cine ccm @tD. fdulbise Scte, 800 90
Bon Scbn s. 8raufe, Wafer. iE g..
Stcd DiUioenoc, rE .a 15 co
Bon @ID s. Sd9er, unfclten,
bon Simon 9loam, Is 90
Bon Charles Softer, Selduf er' .2' -
balten pon SO. SO. Selfribge 2 06
Bon Scuatban Wudter fur els s
ne q8inbe, ... so
Bon Scfbua Siesfricb auf 9iedp
nuna elmer gewifen Gotc BON
Is 05, Dem @auntD fillig, 3 90
Bon Bm. B. Sclhieae, auf
9ied,nung elmer 9crui6sn 9In
foreernnS bon SO 6S, 30 90
.. 1855 56
ri IN. { m. 4
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16
OefenfliCle QSenpu.

Sreitaos BEN 19ten Tebruar, nm llbr
Iafmittd9s, fol- am Soauie rcn 81 h n
Derr, in Sber Sduccn 9aunld)ip, 2cd,a
@auntD, cfcntItd, oerfanft nereen:
Cine oprtrcffli6e QSobuun9 une Cot
as. ,.ua te ganb, u. I...s ..-.
9ele9en in bcIa9tsm 9aunfhip, unecfdbr ei.
ne Reile pom @ocpersbur9 uno qan, nahe
an bent Srt, befannt unter benz 9Pamcn ale
"@as - 9rdn,eno an 2auo bon Samuel
3ie9lsr, Dauiel Hubs uue @ecrge SO. I6b'
ring, cnthaItcnb 6 9dcr nno 2l 9iutbeu.-
Darauf it erridltet Elm 9uteS
- ftetncrne8 QSohnhaus,H 0rintz
::!:I, Sheuer, Ylof S6ap
EsssxA unb icnlfioe 9ieben9ebdurc. DAD
Vano 1T in eincm hcl,en Stnnee Der @ulmr,
auf elmer fehr fd,6neu 9Iubtbe aeIeaeu, une
gut nit WaGer uno Sbfbdumen perlcben.
BUR ndmlihcn 3eit unb Srt IcGcn fclocns
be bewe9Iihe @iiter perfauft werocn
Sd,wcins, Gin @dulSwascn nno Boci,
Sd,litten, YHug, Sd,ubfarren, Sruhtreff,
Maurcr'@efd,irr, Saamen ouf cem Telcr,
cine 9rcBe 9iusrpah nsue 9led,wadrcn, bes
itebcno ans 6cGsI, ShhfIcln, Sannru &c.
ncbif oielcn ancern 9Irtifcln iu umitinelit
Su meloen.
gs it bas grrm6qen bon Schn Dcrr, iter.
trageu gum Geifen iciner @rroitcrcn.
sIllcs ,piro obne 9lndhalt perfauft iurrten.
Die Seoin9nn9eu am 9erfauf6ta9e uno
BON .... ..
Scibua 8rep 9llG9uie.
Sebruar 9. ... nq2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

tbamp 1aunihip, IN UcI, 2i3 33
Bon @bas. Gcluer. pcn Sauno, "s4
Der 3dunfd,ip, IN ocn, "a' 1902 %
Ben Secrge &naue, bon Sbers afH.
SaucCu, nuf gchnund 1888 "a
Bon Seth DiilIer, pcu .. yRils 2.
fcrc, dEf Mednilng, . 1875 90
Bon 9taIbdn Eue, pcn 9fiebcrs "
Macun9ie. auf 9ehnung, $50 90
Bon Samnel Wisleniere, bon .. III ...
@acnnaie, auf 9iednnna 197 %
Bon Srieeridt Dittei, pcn Web s.E ..4-
fenbur9, auf Heduun9 # 639 %
Bon Sonathan Bar, oon Cons ..
blu, Guf Nefnun9, 335 90
Bon Saccb 9eibp, oon eYnn ZIP. pam
duf 9iednuna, .i.#.1 1859 so
0cn pcter WilIcr, BON Soeiocls .sa'.0
berg, auf Hedlnung, -'i. S0i 90
Bon Scbn Sdr, bon u. Bbcts ssr thE..
baG, auf 9tehnune, 1000 90
Bon Daniel s. Rhcaos, bon 9. E'r
lSbeitbaa, auf Hcdnung, 1875 90
Bon 9lbrabam 3iesenfne, Scn
SalSbur9, auf 3ednuns, $50 90
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

1SJIU@J OS
a.... r.r. Sr.
SeIauf bon 9lnleibsn besablt in
benz Sabr CSut. 1405 15) S,2O7 II
Durd, cine Silans in ben D6us ......
ben Bon @eo. S.dberacer, ebes
benz Sdasmeiiter, mitSntere, ..
een bonn 1iten Sanuar, 1871, IS 90
Selauf Der ausifebeuoen 9aren u.. .
aeeillrt fir bas Sabr 1916. 5,493 SO
Stlans in Sodnoen ocs Sd,oss
melitsrs ant 1ifeu San. 1917 5,4S9 63
@auntD Deficit '.s# 5,771 40
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

Bon Scbn Sderer, @auntp'3ar
onrd, ibn bon Schu SNuber pcu
9. Wbeit fur lS45 eoleftirt,
Bon Scnas Reinihmipt, .. Weis
ienbura Gar fir 1S45, ben
cen Solicitor als osrloren ans
9e9eben, . r-s..
Bon SarriIcu WilIer, @auutY'
2ar, busd, ihn pon g. 3id,t'
Ie pon u. Wiacun9ie, fur 1S45
cclIeftirt
Bon pbilip perion. @auntY Gar
ourd, ihn opn 6. @an9enerc
bon Sber Sauccna, fur 1945
cclleftirt, ar. . .-.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-16

9an,er Sslauf Der @inaatmen s23, ,413 O4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

"THE national ERA."-The first number of this
anxiously expected sheet came to hand just after our
last paper went to press 1t answers our hghesthopes
is trhe larger than the Freeman beautifully printed,
and contains able articles from Dr. Bailey its resident
editor. and from John g. Whittier, one of the cores
pondng editors. One of Winters articles will be
found in another coCmn.
The ezra gives its unqualified support to the Lib
erty party.
The following timely remarks, on the subject of
sustaining local Liberty papers, are worthy of atien-
ton:
"Whe it is all important that the an-slavery prin-
cpe of the country should have representative at the
nations capital, it no less important that it should
maintain its representatives in the States. y
The State papers must be sustained. There are pc
cular obstacles to be encountered peculiar arguments
to be answered preludices TO be removed, local
organizations to be effected, which State papers a.
lone can properly attend to. Let us say,
once for ALL we wish no one to withdraw his support
from an efficient Stote pape for the sake of subscrib-
ing to the ezra"
Terms of the ezra" So in advance. Subscriptions,
if entrusted to our care, will be cheerully forwarded
PS.-Since the foregoing was written, the second
number has come to hand-equally as rich as the first
The same mail brings the intelligence which is moi
unexpected, that in the city council of Georgetown, a
resolution has been offered enquiring into the popr-
ETY. of Legislative action relative to the establishment
of an anti slavery paper in the District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

STOP TIARA certain democratic (?) paper in this
State nspeakng of our recent Congressional election,
alleges that bargain struck up between the lead
ing abolitions5 and wings to carry portion of the
Liberty party on to Chamberlain the Freeman was
in the game-and that upon the democrats exposing
the trick the Freeman immediately came out with an
extra urging Liberty men to stick to their cand-
date &c Now, If the old parties must resort to such
wholesale aud outrageous alsehoods before election,
order to their ends, why should they be per-
sisted in? Does not common decency require that
such course should be abandoned after election, when
it can no longer secure even partisan triumph?
We utterly deny that any bargain was ever made
between leading Liberty men and the wings to carry
the votes of the former on to Mr. Chandler; we deny
that the Freeman ever for moment countenanced
such course, but proclaimed uniformly that union
with either party would be suicidal to the best inter
ess of the Liberty cause; any extra" issued
ON this Office but such was duly announced be-
rehand with true and satisfactory reasons therefor
he whole story was fabricated from the beginning,
" corrupt men for corrupt purposes and will be reit-
rated only by such have brought themselves to be-
eve, by long continued Practice that lie well stuck
is a good as the trlth."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
he squaws and children cIomoring at his

the sqnaws and children clamoring at his
heels.
Hae's experiment was, in its way, quite e.
quail to that of old Hiacosmos. Slavery had
come to be regarded as a very SACRED and dem
ocratic institution, to interfere with which was
to incur political death. Hale has rudely touch
ed it, and still lives; and now other feet are
profaning it, and the chances are that 1t will
ere long share the fate Of the Powdh's "medl-
cine bag"
At the late Democratic Convention in New
Hampshire, this same "medicine bag" sadly
worse for the buffetngs of Hale and the Liberty
men, was soIemnIy laid before the delegates by
the Hon. Isaac Hill, acting as grand Powah on
the occasion. But TO the great grief and cha
Gin of that venerable Pagan, one of those who
had been selected to do it honor had the audaci-
ty to kick it over in his presence The consc-
quences Of that last kick are now developing
themselves in manner which bctokens nothing
but disaster to the pro-slavery Democracy OF
New Hampshire.
The anti-sayery resolutions of George Bars
tow ut that Convention were indeed clamorcd
down and refused consideration, but their prep.
CT effect has not been lost. Their author, a
young lawyer of fine talents, favorbly known as
the writer Of the "IIistory of New hampshire,
and whose really democrat principles and char
actor are uuquestloned, has taken the field in
defence of his aboIitionlsm, and resoIutsy APP
peaIs to the people from the decision Of party
managers. He is fully equal to the emergency
AS speaker he is one of the best in the State
He addressed large audience in Concord on
the 4th instant and, as learn, with great
effect
Cordially thy friend,
| / G. w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

i WATERyuLE FACroRIEs.-We had occasion to
ASS through this Furnishing little village few days
nce We observe that Mr.. JOHN HERREN, an en-
terprising manufacturer, is erecting third building
lager than either of the Others for the manufacture Of
FlanneIs His work commands the highestPrie in the
Boston market where we are informed that his scarlet
is considered fully equal to any imporations. 1t gives
pleasure to note the success of such an enterprise
in Northern Vermout-S .4lJaas Messenger.
We most heartily concur in the above tribute to the
indomable industry and enterprise of Mr.. Herren
Were the same perseverance and enterprise exhibited
by our manufacturers generally, the thousands of wa
teras in our State would be put in requisition and
our surplus produce and labor be turned to better
count than at Lowell or Manchester
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
From The National Era, Washington, D. C)
Letters from the EaStmNO. 1.
nv Dear FFienh--

My Dear Friends
Thou wilt see, by the Boston Atlas and Adj
vertiser and by the speeches Of Daniel Webster
over his dinner, and to the volunteers for the
Mexican war, that all due care is taken to lei
the Southern wing of the Wing party understand
that the Wings of Massachusetts are "sound on
she subject Of Slavery" and the war now waged
for its extension. The old pledge made by Dan
iel Webster, in 1910, "under the October sun
at Richmond, was beginning to be looked upon
like the United States Bauk, as can obsolete
idea" and the recent anti-savery demonstrations
Of G F. Adams and his friends seemed to rem
der new explanation and exculpation necessary
Our Southern friends must however, take
these interested statements with good degree
OF allowance The fact is, a powerful anti.
slavery party appears now to be slowly evolving
itself from the two great parties at the North
In Massachusetts, the movement is mainly con-
fined to the Wings, although there are many in
the Democratic party thoroughly sick of their
present position and ready to welcome any
change which shall place them in an attitude Of
hostility to the Slave Power.
The issue made up between John P Hale
and the long dominant party in New Hamp-
shire, was a most unfortunate one for the "pe-
culiar institution" The complete triumph of
Hale has had its effect upon the Democracy OF
the North and West. as seen in the WiImot and
Brinkerhof resolution of last session. So sue
cessful an example Of the safety of doing right,
cannot fail to find imtators among those North
ern Democrats who have long been FESTIVE un-
der the party collar Ienceforth, The "natural
allies even are not to be depended upon The
spell is broken.
When the excellent Elliot was endeavoring
TO chrlstlanlze the wild natives of New Eng
land, the Powahs succeeded in frightening back
to ldoatry many of his weak disciples Their
sacred "medicine bag" with its charmed con.
tents of feathers, claws and human hair had
more power over the rude converts than the
good missionary's Bible itself At length n
brave hearted Indian, Hiacosmes, of Martha,
Vineyard ventured publicly to test the spell o
the medicine man, by trampng it under hi
feet. The natives watched the experiment o
the rash lconoctast, and when they saw that he
was not stricken down at once for his temerity
thej aised shout of joy, and each one hasten.
ed to CIV. kick to the "medicine," and the
poor Powah was chased out of the village with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
r II d Pr L Nj A N
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, jan 81, l847.
LIBERTY STATE CONVENTION.

The regular Annual Convention of the Liberty
Party in Vermont, is hereby notified to be holden at
BRANDON, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the
9th and 28th of January, commencing at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
This meeting will be for the transaction of all bust
ness that is usual upon such occasions discussion and
mutual consultation upon the best means to secure a
more thorough and effective organization of the friends
of Liberty through the entire State that the day may
be FASTENED when Vermont never having tolerated
human slavery upon her own SOIL shall pledge herself
to the use of all constitutional and righteous mean:
for its destruction throughout the whole land,
1t is earnestly desired that, far possible, every
town in the State shall be represented in the above
called convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

GENIUS OF LIBERrY.-Tha first No, of new Lib
ey paper with the above title has just been received,
published by Rev. Aaron Angler, formerly of the Yer
mont Observer, at Ludlow, Windsor county. The
Genius is the same size of the Observer and about
that of the Freeman beforeits enlargement. Terms
81 ,25 in advance, or 81, so if not in advance.
This makes three Liberty papers in Vermont while
our vote is between 5000 and 10000 and probably less
than one half of these voters have ever patronzed
Liberty paper. How can they be sustained ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
State Cen
trail Committee.
The Convention al IIand"mRa!IY
January 6, l847.

Wednesday and Thursday of next week are the days
fixed upon for our Annual State Meeting, and we de-
sire to impress upon all the importance of general
attendance-feeng confident that nothing else will
be wanting to render it the most interesting and useful
convention ever holden in the State.
The friends in Brandon are making most timely and
vigorous preparations for the accommodation Of the
conventions large Committee of Arrangements has
been appointed, and the largest and most commodious
house in the place securcd-much larger than those in
which our conventions have usually been holden.
The Committee have positive assurance from Bos-
ton, that, Providence permitting the eloquent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

" Where are the managers of the Washington
County Temperance Society, that they are not pre-
pairing vigorously for the approaching decision of the
vitality important question:" License or no License D."
Every town, school district, and family, should be
thoroughly aroused to the Importance of this election
1t must be done Who will take hold of it?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

% One nunDer more Closes MT. FUtnd1nS
on the Consistency of Christian Abotioniss," after
which, we shall give few short articles in reply,
which are now on hand. This we hope, will close
this somewhat lengthy discussion. We are the friends
of free discussion upon all moral, religious and poti
cal questions; and our columns ever have been, and
ever shall be, open to well written articles upon these
subjects but such is the extreme sensitiveness and
jealousy at present existing between the old church
and the secession that discussions of the questions at
issue between them must be conducted with extreme
caution candor, and deep religious feeling, in order to
be productive of good results We do not charge or
believe that the present discussion has been conducted
in any other spirit, but think it will have been suf-
GENTLY protracted In its present form
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

RUTLAND RAMRoAp.-The annual meeting of this
company was holden in Boston OH the 18th. 1t APP
pears that the whole route with the exception Of 81
10 miles, has been located and put under contract at
much better rates than had been estimated by the en-
gineers The whole enterprise is in a fair way 10 be
speedily completed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

PRospEcr OF AN Extra SEssioN.-Letters from
Washington, in the New York paperS, speak with con-
idence of the probability of an extra session of Con-
gress being necessary in consequence OF the mproba-
biliy of the present Congress being able amid the rag
ing ofthe conflicting elements to do what the crisis
demands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

o. The editorof the Freeman will attend the State
and earnestly hopes that all who are in
for the Freeman will improve that occasion to
settle up. Especially does he hope to receive lift by
way of new subscribers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

FITcnBURGH AND CENTRAL RoADs-At the annual
meeting of the Fitchburgh Co. holden at Boston on
Monday, resolution was adopted to carry into effect
the contemplated union with the Vermont Central.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

~ Those improvements of the Freeman which
we have been promising, shall be forthcoming in dne
season. if we fail not, BE patient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
HENRY BIBB,

who is now spending some time in that State will be
present Mr.. Bib is a kentucky Slave-haS been
sold sir times in the human flesh markets of this
Christian country, and has been tcce captured in his
efforts to rescne bis wife and child from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

,-5D Thanks to Hon. Paul Dillingham;, ir. for Con-
gressional documents,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

04@Two thousand vessels now sail the ocean under
the Temperance Flag,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
The end is not yet.

A distinguished southern senator, speaking of the
importance of preserving our neutrality on the Canada
frontier declared that in his opinion war with En-
gland would be the heaviest calamity that could bcfal
the country"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21

HENRY CLAY.-In a late speech at New Orleans,
Ar Clay made of the following language relative
0 the war with Mexco:-
"Ahhough leading life of retirement, am not al
ogether unobselvant of the proceedings relating to
he condition. welfare and prospects of our country
nd when saw around me tonight Gen. Brooke and
her old friends felt half inclined to ask for some
title nook or corner in the army, in which | might
eve in avenging the wrongs to my country applause.
haze thought that might get be able 10 caPtme or to
lay n .hericma-[applause. shall not be able to do
o. however this year but hope that success will still
rown our gallant arms, and the war ternnate in an
honorable peace"
From the accounts given in the whg papers of Mr..
,loys improved state of health we should Judge that
lie would be able even this year," to capture or
lay" some poo, old Mexican woman, OF deenceless
hld if not an athletic man. and thus grattv his lofty
mbition! What a pitt Liberty mcn did not help elect
his man President in 1874 that, IN the event of his
icing unable to capture or Stay Mexican" HIMSELF
lie could have the American army and navy at his con
rol to fight the battles of slavery for him.