davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

DENT OF The UNITED STATES, u
OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
his hereby enacied By The General assembly Of
the Stale of pcTmont, as t0lLocs:
SECTION /. Section fifty-two of chapter
,Onc ofthe Revised Statutes shall he so amend
ed that the time for the election of Electors
of President and Vice President ofthe United
States, MS therein provided, shnl hereafter be
on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
i'll November otthe year in which they are to
be chosen.
SECTION 2. Section forty of chnpter one
of the Revised Statutes shall be so amended,
that the time for holding the elections for
members of Congress in cases therein provi-
ded, shall he on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November.
SECTION 3. Section forty-two of chapter
one rthe Revised Statutes shall be so u
mended that It shall be the duty of the
several clerks 10 whom the votes shall
he delivered, at the meeting provided for in
said section, to declare the person having the
greatest number ofall the votes, TO be duly
elected to represent this State i'll the Con-
gress ofthe United States, and give notice
thereofto the Governor of this State, within
one week from the time appointed for can
yassing such votes.
SECTION A. Chapter ofone ofthe Revised
Statutes shall be so amended that in all places
IN said chapter wherein occur the words
"secoud Tuesday of November" the same
same shall read, "the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November"
SECTION 5. Sections forty-iour and forty
five of chapter one of the Revised Statutes
nre hereby repealed.
SECTION 6. Section forty-;wo of chapter
one Of the Revised Statutes,S- section four of
an act entitled 'nnact relating to the election
OF members OF Congress- approved Noyen-
her l2.lSl2shall he so amended that the time
for the meeting ofthe County Clerks in The
several Congressional districts, 10 canvass
the votes for members of Congress, shall be
on the Third, instead of the second Tuesday
succeeding the day of the election and sec
ton fifty-two of chapter one oftbe Revised
Statutes shall he so amended that the time
for setting up the notification for the election
of Electors of President and Vice President
shall be at least sir days, instead of at least
hceire days before the day of the election.
SECTION g. This act shall take effect from
Its passage.
Approved October &c, 1918.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Peck stood highest at the last trial. aud will
surely succeed, unless the friends of Buck
and Roweh unite upon one or the other.-
Now the Wings are more than the Van Blu
rem men, and what is more, Buck is quite as
sound Free Soil man as Rowell. 1.-THE
friends of Rowell prefer Buck to Peck, ought
they not to cote for Buck &? Would they not
better sustain their principles by so doing
1 pn Iy throwing away their votes upon Mr.
ho"el IL Is IN the power of the Free Soil
ers to elect Mr. Buck, or to PERM, ,be eIon
ton of MIR Peck.=Wnkcbu,nn, VIZ w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
RETURN on YOTES.

We will thank Post Masters, and particu.
lnrly our agents in the several towns in Cal
edoniu, Orleans hnd Essex Counties, to re-
turn to us, by the first opportunity after The
counting ofthe votes on Tuesday, the state
of the votes in their own town,und any neigh
boring towns from which they may have the
results
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

moton4OulI be entertained while joint or
der wns pending. The cluir MIR Converse
ruled that this motion is not ia order, bul
TINT motion 10 suspend further bnlloling
would he entertained Mr. Benrdsley moved
TO suspend until 3 p. IN. to- morrow; nycs l04
noes l05.
The Senate cnne in and tho record Of
ench House was read. from which il appear
ed that HON. WIN. UPHAAl had heen duly
elected, aud proclamation WINS made nccor-
dinghy. When the Senate Withdrew aud the
House adjourned ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
FOR SALE,
A Tavern Stand and Farm,
ar BURKE HOLLOW.

1T BURkE HULLUW.
F6NlIE Tavern Stand consists of large
L. House lately built for the purpose, hav-
ing l6 convenient rooms and a large Hall two
acres Of land, and a suitable Barn and Shed,
with water handy. The stand has been doing
good and profitable business during the last
year, and is believed to be the best location
for public House any where on the road be-
tween Lyndon Corner and Derby Line.
The Farm contains one Hundred Acres of
good land, nearly all of which is in good
state of cultivation. 1t lies almost within the
Village; has good Barn and Shed upon it.,
and is well supplied with water.
The whole is offered for sale, by the sub
scriber, at very low price and on liberal
terms. DANIEL b. DENISON.
Oct. 25, lS4S. 5SStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
@A MMgM@B "a

In this town, Oct %, by j. Dickerman, Esq
Mr. ALoxzo nRowN and Miss SALLY PIERCE,
At RutLbun's Hotel, New York, by Rev. Il
II. Chaplin, Mr. Z. d. Ruggles, of Boston, to
Miss Hannah II. Bcaton, of GuIdhall, VT.
In Lunemburgh, Oct. &, by Rev. J. Whit
ing, Mr. Harris r. Brown, of Topsham, and
Miss Maria G. Gray, of l..
Also, same day, by the same, Mr. Richard
w Bailey, of Newbury, and Miss Ellen d.
Smith, of Lunenburgh.
[Corrected] In Barnet, Sept 10, by Rev
Mr. Smith, Mr. Nathaniel Elliot, of Morgan,
and Miss Hannah Houghton, of b.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
Examination of Teachers.

The Superintendent of Schools in Caledo-
mia County will attend to the examination of
teachers of winter schools as follows:
Waterford, Lower Village, Monday, Nov.
Barnet, Stevens Village, Tuesday, Nov. 2
Ryegate Corner, Wednesday, do .
Groton, Thursday, do 8
Pcacham Corner, Friday, do 10
Danville, Monday, do 13
Cabot, Upper Branch, Tuesday, do IA
Walden, (near the old meeting house)
Wednesday, do Is
Hardwick, Stevens Village, Thursday, do rs
st, Johnsbury Plain, Monday, do 20
Lyndon Corner, Tuesday, do Fl
Wheclock and She ffield, Wheelock Hol-
low, wednesday, do "
Sutton Thursday do %
Burke and Newark, Burke Hollow, Fri
day, ,H do I'd
Kirby, Saturday, do 20
The examination in the several towns will
commence at % A. M Town Superintend'
ents will please to see that their notices cor
respond to the days specified above. All
who intend to teach requested t. be pres
ent at the appointed time, and to bring with
them some approved reading book, together
with a slate and pencil. . ..r..
Lectures on subjects connected with COM
mon schools may be expected early in the
season; of which lectures notice will be duly
given. 40. HUBBARD, Co. Supt,
Barnet, Oct, 90, 1s4S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
Toe the Mark, IT'S Taylor Can,
Tune "Dandy Jim IF Caroline"

luNE 'DdHdy JtW ~ JdTOfHc'
Come Wings come brothers one and all
Flock n the "Rough and Ready call
Come stand up close, and hear our song,
And follow il up with chorus strong
CnoRUs; Toe the mark, it's Taylor can
Hero, sage, and kindly man
In council great. as in deadly fray
And plain old fellow for every day
Now where has been, for many n year,
This will so firm--this head 80 clear?
Such men, for Fame, will oceans swim
Zach chose that Fame should come to him.
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Zuch's coat is loose-his manners brought
But, near him, hearts bow fast enough;
And the old grey coat ioW do to l1cdr,
Tho bullet.hole shows here and there
Toe the mark, tbs Taylor can.
To fuithful guard Il weary post
Atuny odds to fight host
To spare the weak-to keep his word
To hold his own, by pen or sword
Toe the mark. it's Taylor can.
When HILLS surrender laid MS low,
Fort Harrison next met the foe
Hope saw the onset with despair ....
She didn't know that Zach was there
Toe the mark, tbs Taylor can.
Worth twenty lives the risk d renown,
The desperate stake, to save Fort Brown
But PALo ALro clear'd the track,
And thro' REsACA went old Zach
Toe The mark, It's Taylor can.
BY ruthless storm, at MONTEREY,
More proudly might have gone the day -
But wife and child stood by the foe,
md Taylor let the plory 20
..r. Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
But Polk began a rat TO smell =
Zach scrv'd his country quite too well
To his "high horse they holler d whoe :"
But couldn't stop sold Whitley" so
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Supplies cut off-"boys" all away
In doors, they thought, he d have TO stay,
And nOn Folks passport friend might call,
And laugh at Zach behind his wall
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can,
Down came SAINT Anna, five 10 one
With thanks to Polk, expecting fun
BUENA VISTA wasn't far,
Zach let him do his laughing "Lhdr :"
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can
Hard was the foe that day to drive
One new recruit to veterans five
But when it grew too tough, they say,
Old spy. glass came and turn'd the day
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Buena Vista's star is bright
But where will fall its purest light'
On Zach's LAST ORDER, sad and low
"Bring in the ,eomnded, friend and foe!"
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
A heart with victory softer grown
head that knavcs soon let alone
A hand no foe drove ever back
And a soul all truth, has glorious Zach!
Toe the mark, tits Taylor can.
Now if you'd like to know the school
Where Preside nts best learn to rule
ZAcH's life is Just THE VERY ONE
Cop CHOSE To TRAIN A WAsHINGroN.
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can
Hero, sage, and kindly man!
In council great, as in deadly fray
But plain old fellow for every day
Mote. 1t was mentioned in one accoun
of The battle of Buena Vista that General Tay
lor's grey great coat had two bullet hole.
through it, when he took it Off after the action
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

sEUKETAKT OF sTATE OFFICE, Z
Montpelier, Oct. 81, 1913.
|, }. Mem. SKATER, Secretary ofState of
Vermont, hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of an act ofthe General Assem-
bly ofthis State, approved October &c. 1876,
OF which all persons will take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
J. Mem SKATER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
The Markets.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday,
Rrporled for the Traveller.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, Oct. &c
Reported for the Traveller.
At market, 1900 beef cattle, 1890 stores, II
pairs working oxen, 81 cows and calves, 1000
sheep and 1000 swine.
Beef cnttle-Extra So LIST quality 5,75; I'd
do. 500; 3rd do. 4,75.
Store cnttle-two year old $I2 l6; three
year old $lS 90.
Working Oxcn-Sales at 1888, %, and 800.
Cows and Calves-Sales at 8 81, 81, SO,
and $3.50.
Shccp-snlcs at ~, 1877, 80, and So, 90.
Swnc-at wholesale, 3i 10 81; fat hogs,
DC.
BOSTON MARKET Oct 81.
BEEF-Extra mess, 1900 a 1850; Mess,
12,00.n 1850; No. /, 1000 OO, OO;prime, city,
1000 90; navy 10 so IL 90.
PORK-EXtra clear II 80 u 90 OO;clear ii 90
a 90 00,mcss IL 80 a ! 3 00 prime 20 90 OO, 90
LARD-Boston 81 a 81; south Swest, sta d
BUTTER-store l3d l6,shipping Ii l5@
family 20 a 3d.
CHEESE-new milk 8, four meal 3 a 6,
shipping 6 az.
FLOUR-Howard street $50 n 90; Ohio,
600 90; Genesee, com. br. 5,75 a 600.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 Il 90, Hat "a 76,
white 63 Ga.
OATS-southern, sou 90; northern, 30 90
WOOL-There is moderate demand for
domestic fleece ut quoted prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

GTThc following song was written by the
celebrated poet, N. p. Wits. II is the fin
est political lyric by all odds, that has yet np.
peOred Sing it, boys, and feel how it stirs the
blood
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
To the People of ST, JOhnsbury and
Vicinity,

There will he a political meeting ut ST.
Johnsbury Plain, on MONDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER 6, TO commence precisely nj
Z o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by HENRY
A. BELLOWS, Esq. of Liuleton.
Gentlemen, und Tie Ladies' too, are invited
to attend, Come all, for it is the last meet
ing of the campaign Of 1s4S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

Thanksgiving in Massachusetts, Thurs
day, November 30.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
WING Electoral Ticket.

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE Il. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLlN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
WING Electoral Ticket.

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE T. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers Railroad.

es5sssss5 Esssiissss essssssE Il
"a a 4, 49, IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
TIMOTHY FOLLETT.
GEORGE T. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELlJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
VVhig Electoral Ticket.

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE II. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT L. CATLIN. .. ..
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

On The ID ballot, Mr. Bailey OF Gilmore
moved to adjourn. Mr. Kit,ridge of Fairha-
ven rnseh question of order whether the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
WING Electoral Ticket.

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE Il. HODGES.
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT L. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
VVhig Electoral Ticket.

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE II. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY.
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
WING Electoral Ticket.

WING Electoral Ticket.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE #. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY, ..... ~
ALBERT l.. CATLIN, ..
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
WING Electoral Ticket.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT, ......
GEORGE T. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND,
Whig Electoral Ticket.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE r. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND,
WLaig Electoral Ticket.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE T. HODGES.
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
EVhig Electoral Ticket.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE r. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY.
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
WING Electoral Ticket.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE T. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY, .....
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
OFFICIAL.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE TINE
FOR THE ELECTION OF ELECT
ORS OF PRESIDENT & VICE PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES, g.
OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
II is hereby enacted By The General assembly Of
fhe ,Stnie of HErnOnk as GnLL0lnS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
GEORGE r. HODGES,
ANDREW TRACY,
ALBERT l.. CATLIN,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
STATE OF VERMONT.

81 GroRGE F. HoUonrov, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
American Board and Slavery.

The Home Missionary for May, in abiding to the
recent visit of Rev. s. B. Treat one of the Secretaries
of the American Board to the Choctaw and Cherokee
MISSIONS gives the following from correspondent at
one of the Stations The Missionary declares its cor
respondent be gentleman of intelligence, pety, and
decided abotonist and that his statement of facts
may be relied on:
q presume you are aware of Mr.. Treats visit to
this mission. You will wait with interest to learn the
result What it will be no one can predict with GER
tanty, but think there is no doubt the result will be
a separation of the Mission from the Board Mr. rs
only business was to investigate the affairs and rela-
tons Of the Mission especially its relation to slavery
think he has done his duty faithfully. If the Com
mttee do not act now, it will not be for the want of
information. 1t may be time before the relation
Of the Mission to the Board shall cease but cease it
must"
"The writer gives it as his opinion that an antsla-
very minister of the gospel cannot live in that coun-
try and discharge his whole duty preaching what God
calls upon him to preach. 1t is against the laws of
the land for him to do So"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

Ohio as he had alluded to the subject of religion,
that he was no Methodist though he highly respected
that sect He was Presbyterian; but he should not
enter with the gentlemen from Ohio into religious
discussion He wished not either to hear anything OF
the gentemans history, nor should he stay to dllae
upon his own; but he would refer the gentleman to
the Episte of Paul to Philemon, from which that gen
eman would learn that Paul did not tell servants to
run away from their masters, but to return back to
them. When the gentleman from Ohio could bring
evidence to show that he was better wiser and hoer
than Paul. he would listen to his counses and not till
then.
Mr. Giddings said the gentleman from North Caro-
lima was rather too much excited for Presbyterian
But it was not enough that professors in this Hall
should perver our holy religion to the purpose of JUS
tifying the crimes of slavery but the Scriptures of
Truth to be prostituted to the maintenance OF
that institution. Had it come this, that a member OF
this House and of a Christian Church. could here
stand up and Justify what such man as John Yves
ley had called not MURDER nor theft nor adultery but
"the sin of all vlanies" compounded? The substance
of all their crimes are brought into the significant ex-
preston of slaveholding He trusted that the gentle
man from Tennessee, who disposed to hang him,
nor the gentleman who had felt hurt at his former
marks, would take no offence at what he was saying
If they did, he would inform them that they could
probably find room in the roundo until he should close
what he had to say.
1t had been said in the other end of the Capitol by
gentleman of high distinction, that the average life
slaves on the sugar plantations was but five years
and the cotton plantations only seven years. Thus
whole generations are murdered in those regions eve
ry seven and five years. Gentlemen would remembe
that he spoke from high authority, upon slaveholding
data. And these murders were attempted to be JUST
fed by Scripture; and because he had denounced thu
system and the practice he deserving to be, no
only mobbed but hanged according to the opinion o
gentlemen in this Hall. Indeed, it was attempted tt
involve ST. Paul in these crimes, by saying that h
justified slavery while writing under Divine inspira
ton IF such the fact, he would abjure his reli
gion and turn Turk
Mr. G. was here cut off by the expiration of hi
hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

somewhat lengthy and certainly eloquent exhortaton,
given by Catholic priest to his hearers, in this city,
a few days ago The church, large one, was crowd
ed, even the aisle, enryway, and stairs were full
The speaker appeared to be earnest and sincere The
should gratefully recprocate the charity,
solictude and prayers of their Catholic brethren.
The weather here has been very dry of late, as well
as windy; SO much so as to render walking in the
streets particularly uncomfortable and detrimental to
eyes and lungs on account of the clouds of dust aAoa
Another thing has added special interest to this state
of things have noticed in various parts of the city
for some ten days past large piles Of dirt sometimes
in barrels placed in front of dwellings, which the city
carts were collecting and carrying off, The street
sweepers have also been uncommonly active in "ras-
ing dust" Altogether to encounter at every corner,
every few rods gang of men sweeping the streets
or shovelng dirt into CARTS and have half of blown
in your eyes, nose Or down your throat, is not SO
pleasant as some other things which might be named
We have had plenty of it "cheap as dir" surely.
A few days ago an official notice was put in the
houses, Stores etc., that in accordance with an old
CUSTOM the inhabitants were allowed to place their
art IN the sreeu IN front OF thelr dwellings,, lor the
city carts to take up, during the last week in April
in about half the wards, and the first week in May, in
the other half, and the reminder of the year they
would be fined for doing SO. The philosophy of this
regulation have not learned, having only experience
ed some of its dirty effects, at time when dirt was
plenty without it. The remainder of the year the
dirt is left in the back yards in barrels, for the
engers to carry off Last night we had fall of RAIN
which has effecualy "laid the dust" abb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Mr. WOOdbury'S Democracy,

The South Carolina Patriot bears the following tes-
timony to Mr. Woodbury's Democracy, as measured
by the Calhoun, notification, and eternal slavery
standard. Whether such commentator will advance
his interests among the friends of true Democratic
principles at the North, remains to be seen.
"Thc democratic members of the Legislature Of
Massachusetts have nominated Mr.. Woodbury. for the
Presidency. No member of the democratic party,
north is more reliable the great questions which
divide parties and which particularly affect State
rights, than Mr. Woodbury.. In this State, Mr.. Wood
bury would command an overwhelming majority. So
far as we understand public sentiment he is, to-day
the decided choice of large majority of the demo-
cratic party Of this State"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
NJ, Z, General Conference,

This body, now in session at Pittsburgh, Pa, at
tracts good deal of attention, on account of the re-
lation existing between the Church North, and the
Church South-ths being the first General Confer
ence since the division. We last week gave an ac-
count of the organization of the Conference and the
application of Dr. Pierce for admission as delegate
from the Church South. This application after due
consideration, was almost unanimously refilsed-the
Conference thereby refusing to establish franernal
relations with the Church South To this DIR. Pierce
replied in true overseer STYLE that no farther advances
would be made by the Church South and that should
any farther effort at reconciliation be made it must
come from the Church North.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Anti.SlaYerY Movement,

call has been issued for Mass Convention to
assemble at Columbus, Ohio, on the 18th of June
next This call is headed by S. P. Chase, of Cncin-
natl one of the earliest and ables Liberty men of the
West. Such conventions, doubt not, will be gen
eral throughout the free States after the Wing and
Democratic National Conventions. These gentlemen
say:
at probable that the question of the exclusion of
slavery from National Territories, will make the great
and prominent issue Of the approaching Presidential
election 1t is possible that candidate may be nom.
mated by the Wing or Democratic party, who will
our views on this question. Failing in such
nomination, the signs of the times indicate that the
friends of freedom will rally upon this question: and
an independent candidate for the sufragcs of the
people,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
The Anniversaries.

The past week has been Anniversary Week in
New York, and the various national religious and be-
nevolent organizations have held their annual meet
ings The crowded state of our columns prevents
our giving these proceedings in detail, further than
those of the Am. & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,"
We notice nothing of special interest," except that a
goody number were present. from all sections of the
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

G57A valued friend has sent us selected review
of Rev. Mr.. McKeen's argument in favor OF a with
drawal of fellowship from saveholding churches, for
which we have endeavored to find room, thus far IN
vain This argument is highly spoken Of, but we have
not been favored with a copy.