davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25
THE FREEMAN.
For the Green Mountain Fl, eman.
"WAR,"

Mr.. EDITOR:-Under the above head and caption
your contemporary of the Patriot in long editorial
labors to convince himself that war is not only necessa
ry, but even saluary. Without doubt the Editor is
scholar; and with a subject judciously chosen could
edy instruct and delight his numerous readers And
yet with all his advantages, if his reputation depend
ed upon the article in question: It's more than prob
able it would not survive him." tho his life were as
short as war could make it.
1t isa sorry sight to see paper that might be use
full, forever the wrong side of iberty-the rights
duties and dearest interests of MAN.--And no less so
man of acknowledged talents prostituting them to
the support of an Administration that ought never
to have existed and that has been from the outset,
curse to our country.
Party spirit, in this nation having ragged Just the
entire lifetime, of that child of many fathers the Yer
mont Patriot may now be compared to cord that has
been frightened and strained, till the threads compos
ing it are untwisting, ready to sever ;or to tree
with saplesg roots whose branches put forth no "bud
of promises" and consequently can yield neither ffui
nor foliage, But to the article in question,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25
VOL. V. NO. 81.

The editor compares war, to the medicine Or Spills"
taken by sick man to restore to him lost health He
forgets the is only sick because he has broken
lawthe righteous penalty of which, he may continue
to suffer while he lives, Notwithstanding his pills, and
favorite nostrums.
And we in this professedy Christian and-in the
nineteenth century since the advent of the Son of God
who preached peace and taught us to love each other
and our neighbor as ourselves-wE cannot have war;
without breaking the greatest commands and best
laws ever given; and thus DARING their Author to IN
hict His penalty!
He also ntimates, that the very excuses of the
French revolution in the last century-the boodshed
and cruelty of that PERIOD were necessary to prepare
tlat people to govern themselves Butts it not true
rlther that the horrible fate of Marat RobespeTe and
other leaders in that Guillotine REIGN OF TERROR
the awful unwept catastrophe that overlook and over
whelmned those bloody men, did more to than any
thing else to restrain from violence in the late revou-
ton? And our hopes for the stability of the new Re-
public, are founded in the peaceful manner in which
change of government was effected-instead of any
preparatory merit in the human blood offered IN 1913
And thus might all the positions of the Patriot IN ia
vor of war; be taken up, examined and found wanting
but seems more like chasing shadow than combat
ting an idea. The man who causes two blades OF
grass to grow where only did before is justly pro-
nounced benefactor to the world. But what are all
the war-sprs that have cursed the universe from the
DAYS of CAIN Nebuchadnezzar, and Herod, down to
Zachary Taylor & Co? Who, only celebrated as
warrior, ever died happy? Alas, for them, they did
| II tho cuccaccfi1l
modes of killing mankind
They only
"EeA a name, at which the world grew pale
To point moral or to form tale"
To have practically enjoyed his theory to the full,
the editor ought to have crossed the Alps in winter,
with Hanhbal-ravaged Italy, with Attlla and his
Huns-or followed Bonaparte in his campaign to
Moscow; and-bacF fhe could.
But let all who are sensible of being created for
better purpose than war, continued to remember and
reflect on, the word of caution and also, who it
that gave it-ALL THEY THAT TAKE SWORD, SHALL
PERISH WITH THE SWORD.
Nations mightier than ours have fallen, for disre-
garding those words Of Him. who spake as never did
man. Let us not therefore, be too confident-est the
Almighty protection being withdrawn, we FALL, if IN
no other way, by OURSELVES.
will only add, that to the editor Of the mala-
dy under which he abors, he should have been one of
that colony under Penn, who founded the city OF
brothery love.
IT'S righteousness alone, that can exalt nation
we are are trying, every thing else
JUSTICE,
Cnlais VI Anril 10Th 1913
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25

abode of peace, JOY and love would this earth be
if thou vert exterminated Villains and their
crimes only disturb us at times, as tempests OBJ
scure the summer sky; utwhen thou spreadest
thy dusky wings, the brightness Of the daily sun
is lost, and the flowers that spring up in the
thorny path of life are bIighted under thy bane-
full shadow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25

This is a sweet season, is it not! Every thing
is cheerful, every where. The gardens, the
fields, the woods-all rejoice in the bright and
merry month of May. Boys and girls have a
right to rejoice and be happy too, that is if they
are innocent, virtuous, and pious, as we hope
many oil the young readers Of the Messenger are
II all people were good, all people would be hap
Ply, especially in the joy-inspiring month o.
May.-Chistian Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25

Now, boys, do you not think that rum, and
whiskey, and brandy, and all other intoxicating
liquors, ought to be avoided as if they were
spirits from the bottomless pit? And do you
not think they are very much like destructive
demons? If 80, keep ont of their way now
and for ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25

ILI-TEMpER thou troubled and harassing
spirit, sent by the enemy of mankind to blast the
happiness of all who yield to thy influence =
who keepest more than half the human race
within thy dark and stormy dominions what an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25
Tbc Gamtlp GtrtIt.
From the Citizen.
The Spirit of Love.


Oh love has done much
For this world of ours
She has printed her touch
On the dimpled flowers,
AS they wake to view
Her morning skies,
And shake the dew
From their opening eyes.
Nor has she forgot
The birds that sing
In the hidden spot
Of the early spring,
As they fly to meet
Her presence fair,
Although no feet
Be wandering there.
But she poured out most
OF her happy supply
On the starry host
OF the midnight sky,
AS on her they gaze
Through the listening hours.
And join her praise
With the birds and flowers.
Nor does she scorn
The whispering wind;
All that are born
Of every kind
Are sons of hers,
Air, earth and flood
She fills, and stirs
With her airy blood.
In her book we read
That nothing grows
From the poorest weed
To the sweetest rose,
But good will twine
In its wreathed cells
As the bright pearls shine
In the darkest shells.
Is it all in vain
For flowers to bloom,
And battle the plain >
In their deep perfume?
Shall we still be taught,
That the glad birds sing
And soar for naught
In the early spring?
Oh no! Oh no!
There are meanings deep
In the ceaseless flow,
Of the oceans sweep,
In the falling dew,
And IN every kind
OF being We view.
Iflove be all
On earth below,
In heavens bright hall
And in oceans flow,
Shall only man
Ofall these above,
Deface the plan
Of the heart of Love!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25

are intended by nature, only as preparatives to
the antumnal fruits -BrOokS..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25

Oc o.
.r n oNL y n',s, ~
A ayj = N t,y y II.'iS"'
Gpaftsblirv; L Wheeler
Glover; S S Blanchard
Greensboro; b Comings
Irasburgh; i c Kimball
Lowell;J D Harding
N. Troy; NJ k Eastman
Charleston; o Warren
Brownington; Rev. w Scales
Coventry; ] Hurd
Westfieid; o Winslow.
- ~
c,.,, hAM AZ g. aard a.
GampflagGi IA 0 Sn ava
S y; e,J, +; ''ai''o
nlIlioLci 9eI sf..,o
lyueparN a ~ Hi %IsJ,,,o,i
y J!. a w y, SS si;,,,
Watef'llle' II \, = I I ,Sn
n, -. !" VIZ, iao''"N'''
NJ sl y j;I,; west
S Lowe. y 8 i'3 Dn,a,,no,,
No''o''' .
WINDSOR Co.
Bethel; A Marsh
Z. do. D Hlncler
Cavendishj J U Spaldlng
Chester; o Hutchinson
R nota p G Jsg'd,,,,rd
80 noy ' a,IoN p MetcoiG NJ " '
Sii,i Nv NJ NJ D,y;,
p,.iI m ',,,,n ~ vi T. Roymond
i VIZ" "t + Ricbmond
w ooJ dn IioEa
M IHy;,, TO- w. NJ Tborndike
p ~ iun N n Perkins
Sheddsville; Mai. Farwell
Hartford; A Nichols
w. do S r Steele, P. NJ.
Quecbee Village; G Tinkham
Hartland; H D Osgood
No. do JIM Willard, Ir.
Barnard; L Blackmer
Il. do. /, Belknanp
snowsville, L Hazen
Pn'nfret. q Harding Cd
So. do d Chandler
Stockbridge; Rev. Mr.. Daily
Gaysville; ] M Bennett
prr,,sD Co
Rutland.R r ThrnIl
do q Graves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE FREEMAN.

WAsHlNdToN Co.
Waitsheld; o Skinner
Worcester; F Johnson
Warren; D Upham
Waterbury; J G Stimson
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; J Mower and A Pierce
Plainfeld; DR.. Rates
Marshfeld; S Pitkin
Barre; G S Johnson
Northfield; w II Smith
Fayston; E H Baxter
ORANGE Co.
Bradford; ] ID Clark
Brookfeld; d Kingsbury
L do S M Bigelow
Tunbridge; ] II WOOdard
Chelsea; II Hale
COrinthl Rev. s Comings
w Tepsham; B Aldrich
e. do J F George
Newbury, Rev. S sias
Randolph; H Parkhurst
T.. do MP Brooks
w. do NJ II Sessions
Post Mills; L Hinckley
Vershire; DIR Tyler
Orange; P L Lord
Washington; II A White
Strafford; D S Barrett.
CHITrENDEN Co.
Burlington; ] Liscun
Charlotte; w S Baldwin
Huntington; II Beecher
Himesburgh;J Allen
Westford; T C Beach
Jericho & UnderhilI; L S Barney
Richmond; w P Briggs
Williston; w II French
ADDISON Co
Ferrishurgh; o Sholes
Vergennes; DR. A Sprague
Monkton; G Cook
Lincoln; Or Kent
MiddleburY: R L Fuller
Bristol; II Needham
Cornwall; D T Haskell
Addison; w Reeves
Hancock; A G Allen
Weybridge; M Stowe
FRANKLIN Co.
w. Enosburgh: NJ Dean
i" Falls; Col. Kendall
Montgomery; J Martin
Bakersfield; c G Stone
Berkshire; A C COmings
Franklin; c FELTON,
st. Albans; L Brainerd, Jr.
Fairfield; E w Sherman
+. do ] Foster
Richfordj S B Golf
CALEDONIA Go.
Hardwick; w Wheatlcy
Lyndon; Skinner & FOss
Walden; s FarneswOrth
30 do e G Foster
Danville; r Howard
N. do w Sias,
Sutton; Dea. Bean
Groton; M Neld
Peacham; B T Jones
McIndoe's Falls;Rev ] Macarthur
Ryegate; w | Gibson
Cabot; q Cook
" J Mclean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-25
The Nations Crime,
Calais, VT, April 18th l545.

Editorial Correspondence Of the Ohio True Democrat.
Washington, April % 1S4S
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

Iist ietbit Die ,b:oolc ie II grbeiter" le'ne
Sabne usrfiinoete te aIs icl6e) tattsn ftd
an9eidloGtn. Giuen bslcncers 9uten gtu'
brud mahte e6, oas Die eanowebrmdnner
erlten ano Stpeiten sluf9ebct6 lit 70 9rcBer
3atl uuo Die Sarscrwehr 70 ucasdbli9 er'
(dicnen mar SIN Griebensbain, auf Der
ipSbex no Die 1poten rubcn Wurcen oie@es
oidtniBrecen 9etalten, unb es ifano jeeem
Serene su, eine 9ieoe balten Su Iafen. Der
,oemofratiite Yerein." we(her febr piele
Weit3lieeer entianet bate, 9eleitete aud
Srauen, tue,de benz 1ereiue cine ftSne
Satue 0efhenft. Die stuoenten batten eis
nen ibrer Scnilitoneu, 6rn. b. Sails, nit
DER 9asbe beauftraet eseulo lieeea audi Die
Wit9Iieoer Der misunderstanding eins
9tece balteu. Da5 GuOe Der Seier mar um
tolb 2 ubr Gahm. nod nid,t absuleben. -
5eoeufaIs bat l1e eiuen 9lultI8en giuorud
9emaht.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12
lite ce5aali eSeier.

las oeretubredeu tieies slorseiden, ee,
idtdtlid' widtisea Cages muree BON Den
Semchnern unierer Staet uno llmaeaeno
NIT &anonenocnuer uuo Maftf tesrabt. -
DIE wttatieber Ger Sonntassidnten ,casn
Sormittass 9lltr in proselten anb MsuNt
ourd, Die Snscarawas'Gtr. binaus in orn.
0eaaa's SSdloehen, Sittidh BON Der Staot,
100 Der GbrW. 9r. @arns eine 0leoe at baf,
ten beabFdti9te, tpesen einsetretenen gte.
senpetters aber eerhinnert spurbe. - 9rct
Der ftnltern, marriitten Mtene oes 0imue(s
ats cb er siirue ibsr ihre Seudelei nnb Ser
iietluua. ac9en eini9e aEbiss NIT erfanlte!te,
,.Haub unh Naitis=@ =@eiteb.ern" 1T 4rcseiYfe.
aaf. Sic sdtltsn in silism. 8abea u. Min
ner, 4s- iaae erei unS piersis. Gin,
q rp e stnsabt Sabnthen. Siteerdber
ans Sannerdea tr.taem ite, tpcrauf SiesBer,
H- pafo alto - 8efaea be Ia palma -
Wecnteren - 8uena Biffa-,c. ftanten. -
Gieie blutuerabldensnoen Dtiss qBefd,e
lleberwineung muBte es Te sefcifet baben.
Fdr~ an osa Sab6d oieler Ddtndten su aef
m6bnen, bic atte Shtdhterfeencn u. Nals,
ablhnrioereien, spobet ibrr merifaniid,ea
Brueer 70 unportheilhaft betbeilist rparen,
pieeer frild in itr 9eodhtnts surndriefer.
Der 9anse sufsua, Der elmer oansmuritiace
scn $40 ootlfommen dbnlid feb, fthien in
Der Chat mrbr cine Satnre auf Gaplorisnius
10 isin, ols etn 8eweis Der 9htuns sesen
BEN alfen .,9sanb uno Nnifis."
Die Demofratsn oiefss @cuniies feierten
in oerihieoensn Stdcteu, in MaiIacn,
llnicntorn. 9Daris uno Canton. c5n feiuer
oieier Stdbte mar fci9ltd cine sablreidbe 3us
su ermarten. o6Sleidb in uniCns
tcWn, MO nr. Q. g. Garter e.lie 9ece bielf,
Oenucd aber 1000 Meniheu ueriammelt
lparem. Die Demcfraten pom Canton
Tdb i'm @curthauie. no S,r. s.
.. Brrwi in eu9lilHer, uub 0r. 9. Weper
Ia ceutiher Spradse Die Beriammluns anres
ceten. Beibe 9fecner Icifen ibre aufgabe
anb beicaoers mahte 0r- -Msyer
suten Ginorud, tuas Der fat ununterbrOdbeu
sescute Beifau ceutlida benies. Sad, 8eens
ci8uus oer Neoen biloeten bic Demofraten
cine proleffon. bic a6er 1000 sdblfe, uuo
maridirten rtad Srn. &ramer's 0oteL ,pO
Ge f4 ~ einem fOifli6en Wable nieoerieB-
ten nuo fldJ baGelbe treff1id, id,meden iies
Gen. Inter bem &lanse Der Wuff uno Dem
Donner Der Ranenen ,purben bierauf fol-
aegee { 1riatpraae verlefsn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

@s murben auf Der philadelphia DbiSs
@cnpenticn IN Stimmen fur IaYlor at9es
seben. llnterludt mon Die Seffanotheile ries
fec IaYtorsa abitimmun9, rreld,e oas Gefuls
tot elmer 4ten Su9elun9 mar, 70 miro mar
finSeu, bas 1O4 Der cben erpabnten Stims
men pom Delesaten famen. melbe iclde
Staatcn pertraten, bic bel Der lesten prdits
oentenpahl fur polf unb Dallas fttmmten
biersu fcmmen nod WtstonlIu, Ieras,
Scpa unb Slcrica. rDeld1e - mas fein uers
nnuftiser WeniA nit sefuncen flnf Sinnen
asldusnen miro-oemofratiih fino. - Sc
bleiben fcmit uad absus Uben beseidneter
Bhisifimmen aus reu'pfratii6en Staatcn
nur nod, 81 Bertreter in Der Convention.
peld,e 9Bbisoiitrifteu, Ole in erprobten uro
tbatiddl.d,en 6oceralTaaten lieSen, an9es
bSren. Dieie GomiuatiOn eines prdGbent>
id,aftsfanoibaten burh Abeeoronete, spelde
nur bem critten Ibeile nad3 fold,eu Staateu
auseb0ren, peld,e fur Bsiss @runoldse-
fimmeu, oiefe Gomiaatieu. - lasen mir =
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

9 mp6renoe g. Sh ibte. - Sn
Manfeifer. Nensoampidire, oermiste mam
ieit etniser3eit ein bhbfhes6 s6atritsR Rdbdeu.
Sarab Tarter NIT 9tamen beren fpurlofes
Berftwinben. ba le9fahfcrfdunsen fruhts
los bliebeu, su mauderleY WutbmaBunseu
flbrte; Der aIsemeine @laube mar. fe fen
ermcrbet ,uorcen. Die abfbeulide Gntblfs
lung itres mYfteriOlen BerfAtDinoemss fa8t
Ger Boifon ,,Eraveller," 1T nun ans eidst
sebradf. Ge rpuroe alem Aulhein nadb oas
Opfer Der Berfabruns. Sbr gerfnbrer, eiss
Soha tss Ds. NeJsaab N WouAeFer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

Ssd6l'h haben ild9 otesmal eie Wbias pers
rednet. sic haben Die Wbisfiaattn t,ntons
seiest, um Die cemcfro:ilheu Staaten su
aemtnnen Co. eohten Ge,- tperbe ieoer
Staat fur GaDlor Seben unc bic ISbislaos
ten etu Slu9e Snorllden, un bod einmal e,
nen Mann ans 01uoer fommeu su Ieben.
Der ocn ibnen auf9elteIt wuroe. slQein Die
Bogblutwbi9s trauen fenem Manne, Der
lld niht 0sni3feus au sfpri d. fir ibye
Srnno,oslcN9selt, lte trauen itd lelblt niht.
Die oemctsotiihen Staaten,-meiuten Ge,
'puroen anf bic SerGdsruu9 Der ariltofratis
! lhen partbet hin GuYlor fir eiuen srueiten
Sadion batten. eies t6nue man ibueu um
10 leitter aufbinben, ais TaYlor teine
Grunofdbe aus9efprcden bat. @eraoe> -
|9rnnsiaelcs feilL bas 1T Der @runofas
DER Bbi9s. Iidt @ruuDfdse, bic bas ause>
meine Wobt foroeru, Gno in ibrem Suffers
stIe, fonoern SefOroerun9 bon Gaitenuor.
re4tcn-oas it's, mas fle anltreten. Die
lShi9e bebGupten. ba8 Staaten. spie Saew,
yorf, atabama. Sqjmcis, MifFilppi u. 81.
fur fle seben. @benio leiobt f0nneu b.Dbiss
tebaupten, Der joimmel faae bel Der ndd-
ten @abl ein> atlein blcs auf ole Demctra-
ten. 9Sas iaseu fle uns ntbt alles Dor g.
!. Q. Die 8runcfibe Der cemotrati1den pars
ttei ieien uerbaBt sewcroen, oasesen semtn.
ne bic Whispartbei fOrtmdbreno an Ser.
trauen. Das fesc Die Wbispartbei in cem
Stano, tbren Mann Su erwdblen.
8ir afauben uidt, oa8 unter ben Neiben
Der Nbi95 tOtale 8erocrbcnbeit berridbt;
aaein bic eetter iteben elmer sriinblidengers
ocrbenheit Uielleidt mebr ais iebr nabe. -
cas bat cas Sclf ldnsit eiuseicben. uno
pel eben bieie Bhisle;ter oies tpu6ten, tes
lh!Oiisn Fe bas 8ctf gu tiufhen; bas 8clf
1T aber beharrfid uno reblider als feline Qeis
ter, uno earum ltebt es feline Winrmlhle
fur einen Gieien an. .pie {. 3. Der leliee
Dcnquirotte that.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

Ole Grurb rbbtrnen &ranf-
bett-Cr. &lCtih in Berlin bat BON Der
prene'iten Nesieruns cine 8elobnuns Don
l4O0 Gbolern erhalten, fur feline @ntcedume
bic GdufniB ocn 9runbtirnen absubalteu,
luao relhe Gntoednns bepnabe 9lci&seitig
BON eem berabmten Or. eie6is semadt
wcrten 1T. Stoffh ta. fein Mittsl idbun
bre1 Sabre lang tewdhrt sefunben burd in
|ero6er suseebnun9 9emadte Berinde.-
Sein pfan III, penn bic pfauien feds bis
neun 3ou bod aeDadiem fIno, bisielben um
einen taIben 3cll cten absuspiden, uno nidt
mebr, uub oarnadb in Der sebnten ODER eilftcn
Bcde nab cem 9>fanseu fcldhes fnappe
Ablhnricrn lu tpiecerbOlen, an alien 2wei-
gen bes Erauts. Sc wurcen 8eriud5e aes
madf an abwedielnoen 9leiben, unb INNER
aefuaSen. ca6 bic 70 bebanosltcn St0de aes
flnoe uao uiele 9runbbirneu bradten, ydts
rtno bic ancern idledte uuo 9riueise erseuas
ten. Der erffe siueidue bes SamensSaftes
Uiro Saburd 8ebemmt uno uerhinbert in oas
Sraut au treibsn Anb C6en 8lltheu uub
GEplien su er;eagcn, uno ,pir6 baber ucrerlt
Dem Gfaut fet5er su9eipanot unb icldes aes
ifdrft um cen t6ien GinfuBen elmer naffen
uno falten Cuff senusiam su miberifebeu,
uno carn.d frdftise Srhhte i'm Beben iu
trelben. Gbio.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12
0eitDfratiicber Glnb.

0(dhiten Samita9 slbenb finoet eine Sers
iam;Slung oes ,cemcfratiihen Clubs" in,
@onrtbauie ftatt. 0ie reutihen 0emcfra-
ten fno beionoers oasu einselaben, Cine
aSabt Der nStbt9en Seamtsn ,piro itattf7noeu
nno naeb Seenoi9nn9 cerielben miro beutItt,
9elprchen.- &einer feble olfc!
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

or. Tecafteur. Gmpfeblen Ste gefdtislt
Ben amin S. eeiter ESQ. ais @ans
oibat fir &eprdientaut - Der Gutfhciouno
Der urmdbl untermorfen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12

Ter NewsOOrt joeralo it, Der anflbt,
oaB Sen. Gap(or i'm Staate Rentudn bes
lt'mmt zine 9tieoe,!a9e erIeioet, lelblt oann.
wcnn Dr. eritteucen feline Wabl burhfeste
go portbeilbafte Meinun9 baben feltf IN,
Iere Ge9uer pcn Der Eemotratie &entudp's,
uno eine io ldpade upn ibrem eiseneu San,
obateu.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-12
]Ieidt gar lehr einem Dumtua. Soer nid,te

Das cincinnati ebrcniele, betanutlid, ei,t
gSbtsblatt, nennt bic unter een Mew,91or.
ter Demofratsn ausSebroderen Differen,en
,e'ue Serihisoenbeit Der @efI,tte, niht eiz
tie spl'tteruns Der partbei." DaiTslbe fin.
Bet man IN slei6er sluetebnuns unter Der
Wb'0partbet. @a6-metnt bieies Dbiablott
|-febe lit jeeer 8esiebuns aber Srn. a,olf,
Der in 1914 eanoioat sepefsn, ,,uenn eae
sewab!t wiro, 70 BADEN mir einen 6elIeru
>prafoenten." Dies it i,par Srn. pclt nidt
lonoerl'd' 9e(hmeidelt - peun aber bic
9ShI9s 9louben, eaB @aB itdrfer laufe ais
'polt, 70 oarf man cs eiuem Demcfr roteu
aioht aoel nebmen, wenn er in joerrn @as'
Grpablnn9 nteht ben aerinQften 3peifel irst
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-07

Oar Washington Correspondent asks what viii
Mr. Dallas the Vice President do on being put
aside for Buchanan? Answer. Exactly what might
be expected of politician like himif his counter
par, can be found fop love Of the spos and total
desdtutlon Of principle. thorough aristocrat In
hearts full Of family pride and selfconceit yet ready
on occasion sweep the very cutters Of '-democra-
cyn it, out Of It's filth, he be assured of finding
eood Office, After writing 10 the Bank TO return
thanks as he did 10 Mr. Biddle, for being made the
honored medium Of presenting the Bank Memorial,
for recharter and voting for tho measure, and then
going nj the bidding OF the Executive, 10 Philadel-
phll unite in denunciaon of the very measure he
had supportedi 10, iehdt would not such man stoop
for the sake Of place. The play Of such men, who
laugh at all idea OF public virtue, is 10 strike at the
highest game and IL they can't get all they seek, to
compromise and sell themselves for the most they can
GEL There is not in Pennsylvania man whose prof
ligacy in politics Is better known, more highly APP
preeated. To know what such man will do there
Is no occasion 10 look AT The palm Of his hand. He
will make parade of his little capital, and he and
his friends will finally go into the market and drire
he best bargain They can! That's whathe VIII "do,"
t New York Tribune.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-07
city Of, Wilmington.

Our fellow-ctizen, Mr. John Sessford,
has furnished another Of bis annual reports
in relation to the condition and improvements
of our city. This worthy citizen has long
amused himself by taking note, from time
to time, Of the advancement Of the city in
population and improvement From his last
report we are informed that 1873 new build
ings have been erected during the past year,
viz: 20 in the lst ward, 26 in the I'd, 81
inthe Sd, II in the 4th, IL in the 9th, 8 in
the 9Th, and 19 in the 18th.
The whole number Of dwellings now In the city
amount to 5,893. The additions TO the assessment,
during the past year, IN the way Of Improvements
total 46o46l. The grand total Of property assessed
In the city, Is 9l2 1874 4S0 yielding at fax Of rs
cents on the $780, the sum of se2,bos 50, This is
exclusive Of Government property, which is moi
twelve millions of dollars. The centre portion Of
Pennsylvania avenue, from First street to the west
side OF Eighth street. has been pebble paved being
great Improvement over the graveling and cnrbirg
the Capitol gas-light, have been put up and the
dome lantern raised ninety feet high, also lighted
with gas. South Of the Capitol fre-proof building
has been put up for the Of the survey corps
An iron bridge has been thrown across the canal on
Maryland avenue.
On the Mall, in the seventh ward, on the ground
set apart for the Smithsonian building, the eas
wing commenced early in summer, Is nearly com
pleted In Its exterior, and is much admired The
foundation for the west wing Is also commenced
The stone is conveyed from the canal by n tempo
rnry railroad }
The contemplated establishment of cotton fac
tory II carried into execution would be Of great ben
eft to the city.
New improvements Of valuable nature have been
made in Georgetown. The cotton factory is in full
operation, making cloth Of superior quality. Two
additional -four mills and bark mill have been erect
nal to Cumberland affords sufficient stimulous fol
It's citizens to be prepared for the increased trade
which must take place. The continued filling Of III.
basin with sand by the emptying Of Rock Greek
would necessarily show the proprety OF carrying the
canal over the creek by an nqueduct a level with
the two lower locks, and locking down on the city
side beyond the effects Of the freshets, continuing
narrow canal to the tide-lock and along the city
shore to the Tiber, Ms now. '