davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11

Evans Min, Jcff Cos Aug, %, lsi5.
Dg. FooEn.--Dcar Sir,--l send You the i0Ho"WH
which YOU are at liberty to use as You see pest 10
nrouul1ntr your excellent medicine. some time last
nl hnd bottle of your Pcrtara Syrup lcit by your
AGENT Mr. Palmer Not long after thai time, ! hiu a
daughtcr severely afflicted with the Asthma. Slr hhd
nreyion.v taken when attacked with the same disease
- ly,Js ,t medicine 10 no effect aud to our sur
Prise, when she began to take your iccl9nl syrup,
she found immediate relief, and remained wen unul
the spring following, when, 10y mprud'nce ~ sln5"l
aud going from a warm room mo Ult COM ""' sn'
baJ another severe attack, at which time ued to
Obtain another bottle but did not find IT, hope you
will keep a constant supply somewhere IN ms vicinity
md woulI chcrrtully recommend it TO all who ma y
br afflicted with that disease wishing that all may be
benefited by 1t as well as myself
Respectfully, youls, ,r,,,,,,
For sale by Turo 4 PtcK. ApothecaIy and Whole
sale Druggist aud by dealers III medicine generally
throughout the State
Dee 30, 1917. -hh-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
Hg. Esatcgncldcr,

TANlNG lately returned from the cities of New
L York and Boston is prepared to furnish his Gus
omcrs with good assortment Of the latest styles OF
Boots. Shoes. CATERS Buskins, French Morocco and
;oa Caters (qcc on the side blades and Gcnemens
lnbbers OF all kinds. Also, Sole Leather, French
Calf, Cont and French Morocco Innings, Shoe
Thread, Pegs, Mems Hair Overshocs, \ ouihs and
Childrens Bootecs. Boys and Youths Boots, and Rub
Ders, Gents Dancing Caters, etc.
Being DESTROYS to conduct business within his means
h. Is not prepared to furnish for the NhIIoN" bnt
would say his numerous customers that he can fur
nish them with good an article can be purchased
in the city cheap as the cheapest. All kinds OF
Boots and Shoes, Caters, etc. made TO order and
Nov u 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
tIEALTH! IIEAl-TH!
DIR. WOODS SARSAPARiL.t ana WILD
CwBRlD4E Vt, Sept. lst., 1917.

The following voluntary testimonial was given to
to the Agent, MIR. NJ WIRES, at Cambridge, W. and
speaks volumes in favor OF this medicine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11

WE the Subscribers. having been appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the District of
Chtcndcn Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the ciniuIs and demands OF all persons against
the estate of Thomas Brndshnw late Of Darlington
in SAID District, deceased, represented nsolvcnt, and
also all claims aud damnuds exhibited in offset thereto
and six months from the day OF the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose We do therefore
hereby given notice, that we will attend to the bust
ncss u. appointment at the Office of j Nc VI.
Shutter i'll Burlington III said District, on tn fourth
Mondays OF February and July next, at 10 o'clock, a
NJ. on each OF said days.
Dated, this 26th day of January, A. y. 1918.
y. B llASWElL, lc,,,,,;ss;ooc,s
3?w3 j. Me VI. SHAFIERS 'o"'"''"S'""''S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!
lII.H. \ h|AhN ~ AMMAN
NovSr WASHINGTON, BfEs-I.Ul Co., Mas


lTo1-,,r " ,>fI>,r.S Brrr-uEl Co.. Mass .
November -. 1911. 4,
Ulcers T-syu \ krtrbg.i .--t i,ut.--for thirty
y,.,r. hny. b.rn jrt.,I with Pics general Dehi.uG
AMI lrill,afirp rl-.I,f juniors and proIapsis of the
,,yi- ,J ,.igI h,I r,-i-,. aid tl1 medical treat
,,,rt dr. Gh7I.rau ol,! o,..r. could rive The Inst
tlr.a y,rs nf tbgt tin,. my sll rila- def, dr.cr-
ron y,a. r,i,tnsi o mn, bed u,iai. 10 helm lny- o.
and n, Inst given n In mn r,,-cans and friends ia
Ja.roir ot ry.r .ro i,., MY health i'm fact for three
,lDys before commenced n,.u- Dr. Iphau'- EectI-
airy. WIS entirely speeches, and my burial clothes
were made. But under rue b-uc'rut mcrcles OF Pro-
violence and the u.s.. Of Dr. IpugWs ElcCtuury though
and cfu MAN. have the pleasure OF stating the fACrto
the public thar my health is now good, and hope to
live many years, n II is t'od> viii, To make known
the yiIluc> oi Doctor Vbau's Eocuary, and :" re-
commend il 10 my afflicted fellow creatures. ltheip-
ed me beyond the expectations Of an that kut" my
case, and cam unN say 20 Others that II ! va my
opinion the best mcHc.n" iu ihe world tor Plies, or
any other discus 90 the bowels and ii ihey viii use
It according to the directions, Will mystd warrant
cure in every eu-c.
ours, with the utmost expression Of lhantlnness,
tORNELlIS Sttk.
FuErVuNr BeTk Co, Mass, Nov. -, lnlI.
The above certificate tells n supple aud uuthiut
story suffering and rciei OF winch as physician and
witness IN the case, cheeriuly cndorsg,
PIX; ChAtMAN'
7Jcesrs Il5an & Kct,5lm ,--t,cnt> Il am con-
strained To .iyc YOU statement OF the benefit have
derived from using Dr. UpIlu'- Elccuary in a case
Of niles bcli.yino by SO dome shall render benefit
10 those who are Suffering nom that troublesome
disease was reduced ton sycia. years by the Piles,
.o much that il was with great difficulty for me To
wall, on attend to my business also suffered from
.I D. 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
T.. & i. EY MAN

MI on I'D RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR
w friends, and the public generally that they nav
taken the stand formerly occupied by the Srn,o uit
ncr corner OF Church and College streets, NlcN"nIe
Building, and have on hand, and are constantly re-
ccivng direct from Boston and New y ok, large
rio nd i,al ,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
TIsEORORsE "a. EfaiGE%,
LATE PECh d. SPElR,
APOTHECARY
Wholesale Druggist,
RLRILNGTON. VI.

IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING AMERICAN, ENGLISH,
FRENCH AND INDIA
DRUGS:
New Chemicals; Lcechcs; Surgical Instruments !;
Mineral Tcethand Dental articles Saline or Mineral
Waters Genuine Patent and 1homsonian Mcdi
cines Pure Liquors and Wines Soda Fountains and
Syrups Brushes. Perfumes Soaps, Inks, Bacllng.,
Fancy and Domestic articles; Foreign & Domestic
Cigars Ground Spices, Gla,s-Ware; Dyc-Stuil,
Camphcnc, Bird, Field, Flower and Garden Seeds.
&c. In fine, every article directly or indirectly con-
ncctcd with this business.
From the advantage of receiving Mineral waters,
Camphcnc. Leoches, &c, periodically purchasers can
rely upon their freshness
Individuals wishing Irsses, Lccches, &c, will al
ways find person in attendance to apply them.
Medicines dispensed at all hours OF night.
- The attention Of Druggists Physicians, Mcr-
chants, and Manufacturers Is solicited, with the as
suancc that they can be supplied from this establish
ment advanageously at the cy markets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
STATUARY MARBLE QUARRlES,

BiuRdOH. Vermont
IT HE above named quarries, well known for iur-
nshing superior quality OF marble, ol line white
and taking high polish now being worked, pro
ducing quality OF MARBLE said to be unequacd in
America
All orders for monuments, tomb and grave stones,
marble slabs, blocks pcdesiIs or stauary from these
quarrcs may be ADDRESSED to Knowles Taylor Fro
pricor. at Icondcroga, or city OF New ok, or to
Stephen l. Goodcl Superintendent Of the quarri,s at
Brandon Vt. KNOWLES TAYLOR.
September l. 1877, 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11

GOLD PENS from two to four Dollars.
u Levi Browns Premium Diamond Pointed. Albert
England, The Magum Bouum, The Peoples Pen,
The Victoria Pen and Congress Pens. Mt
Oct. -. J. V. RANDALGs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11


\. B--Counlry papers copying tins advertisement
and nnticng us cditoriay, will be entitled copy Tor
one wear, without an exchange, Those doing SO will
send one marked copy ~ "lloIdcns Dollar Magazine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FH
Charles Halls Eis,nfp

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the District Of
Chttcudcu commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the clnms and demands Of all persons AGAINST
ir estate Of Charles Hall late of Burlington in said
District. deceased, represented iusulvcnt and also all
claims and demands exhibited in offset therco and six
months from the day Of the date hereof being allowed
10y said Court Tor that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice, that we will attend TO the business q our
appointment, At the Office OF VIM. Weston, in Burng
ton in said District, the third Mondays of April and
July next, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. on each of snd days
Dated, this goth day Of january, a. d. 1913.
n. b. IlASWELb,} c,,
GEO b. SHAW. I '"'"
STATE OF NERMONT,} The Hon the Probate
DsrRtCr or CH1rrENpEN IS. Court Tor the District
OF Chittcndcn: To all persons concerned in the estate
OF ALFRED DAY, late OF Burlington, in said district, de-
ccascd directing.
WHEREAS, William b. Muuson, administrator on
the Estate OF said deceased, proposes TO render an
count c his administration, and present his account
against said estate Tor examination and allowance at
Il session of the Court OF Probate, to be holden at
| Burlington, on the inst day OF March next.
Therefore. you hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place Aforesaid and shcw
cause, il any You have, why the account Aforesaid
| should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this eth day o.
January, y. ID. Isis.
3lwi b. RlXFORD. Regisfer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
BELLOWS FALLS STAGE HOUSE,
Hy Kus.pIi HYDE.

INTENSIVE alterations and improvements have
IL recently been made in this Hotel, corresponding
with the Railroad tendencies OF the day and IT is now
in admirable order to accommodate and make com
Portable its numerous patrons and the travelling pubic
Below. Falls. Aug, 1917. ST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
E,ee a eaDOFsS,


Y UTNTFfI '77'7''''
CLOAK AND DRESS GOODS,
Viz. super Thibct Mcino and Lyonese Cloths, lnncy
PIaids. different colors and prices also large oI5pr,
mcnt of Black Blue Black, Satin, stripe, Drab, ram
and Figured 4 l. = ICIS; also, Oregon, ictoflo'
Cashmere, Nous. De Laine Dress Goods, ana va
rciy Of other kinds, not here enumerated.
BroadclOths, Cassimeros and Ncs''n.s'
A large assortment of Black. Blue Black brown'
Green and Drab, German. English and American =
also, Black, Blue Black, and Fancy Cassiincfcs ana
Docskns, variety OF Rich and Fancy N'sil,lgS co-
sisiing OF plain and fancy Sans, Narcotics Nalchcla'
and NnrIOus Othrr kinds foo unncrOus 10 lnCntlOll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
save yOur Fuel!

''asV0 s"'E ~
CALL. and examine Bucks air-ti1ht Cooking Stove,
I } superior to any other Stove made, with Trim
mings Also, large Box Stores, for heating Public
Buildings FACTORIES, &c Also the Parlor Alright
Box stove, at BURLINGTON FOUNDRY.
Dee u, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
Thomas Iirad.,aw's Estate.

IL. LEAyESwoETn, Attorney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11

1TGen. QUITMAS, gallant soldier of Il
ARM, was honored by public reception in Ne
YORK on Thursday last The General made
short speech of which, according to the n
True Sun, the following was the conclusion :.
Leaning over the balcony of the City Hall. al
addressing the immense multitude in the Park
said ...,..,. ,u.. WORLD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
BrRLINGTON AGRICULTURAL
Warehouse and Seed Store.

FnFTIE NJ BNINIUIN HAVING BNCONF THE
sole proprietor oi the above establishment, will
continue the business, at the spacious store, known
the Thomas Building, College It, Burlington, Vt,
and now offers the best assortment OF
FARMING, AND HARDENING; TOOLS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
Who Shall be Senator +?

"There is no little canvassing among the
locos in this city as to the appointment of
U. s. Senator in place of Mr.. Fairfield de-
ceased, 1t is said by some of them, whether
in joke or not we are unable to determine, that
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has forsaken the ground
of the Wilmot Proviso and that he of course
cannot now expect the appointment. 1t is
stated that Gov. Danas brother-in- law, Mr.
Howard, the U. S. District Attorney, would
like it, and that r. P. Dunlap, who nominated
Gov Dana's father to similar vacancy, would
not be displeased with it, and that rather than
the East should suffer, Col John and even the
Shepard of the Yeomanry would consent to
serve .-Bangor Wing.
Nathan Clifford, DR.. ingalls,, and John An
derson, the Collector of Portland, are also
spoken of. Hugh ]. Anderson will doubtless
present his claim, and John D. M Crate, per-
haps, will be willing to serve, since he has
lost the appointment to Naples. But we think
Gov Dunlap stands the best chance, as Gov.
Dana will, no doubt, consider himself called
upon to repay the debt OF his father. Besides,
the appointment of Gov. Dunlap will be like
~ to give less displeasure to other applicants
than that of any other man, as there is no
probability that he will be candidate before
the Legislature.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
aoth coNeREss--f1RsT SESSION.

Monday, Jan. 8.
SENATE.-Mr Hunter submitted a resolve,
which was adopted, calling on the President
for Mr.. Wise's correspondence in relation to
the slave trade.
Mr.. Johnson, of Louisiana, introduced
joint resolve for the appointment of commits
soner to examine the claims of our citizens
against Mexico.
The bill to provide for clothing the volun-
teers passed.
The bill authorizing the President to call
ten regiments for the war was then taken up,
and MIR. Cass advocated its passage.
HoUsE.-Mr. Hudson submitted a resolve
to instruct the committee on military affairs
to enquire into the expediency of requesting
the President to withdraw the army to the
east side of the Rio Grande, and forthwith
offer to Mexico terms of peace, without
claiming any indemnity for the war-the
boundary line to be in the desert on the Nue.
ces, and Mexico to be held to the payment of
her just debt to our citizens for former spolia-
TONS
After several motions the question on the
pass age of the resolution was finally taken by
yeas and nays. and decided in the negative
yeas Al, nays 1877.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

has filed with ability and success. The ruling prn1
cple oil his lite was practical Christianity" lie oh-
cated as Deacon of the Congregational Church in
Phipsbng for very long period Of years, and in the
performance of the dulles of thai office he took the
greatest satisfaction He remarkably benevolent
and charitable the poor ever found him with an open
h nd and symaathising heart, and towards all man
kind he entertained sentiments hut those taught by
the Savior the Mount. He truly the good man.
Evory day of his lille found him the same-calm.
cheerful, Kind and forgiying. and spreading hhppy
influence wber ever he moved lie feaped the reward
OF freedom from much bodily pain during his whole
life, the blessing of geen old aye, The possession of
all his faculties the last the universal esteem of all
who knew HIM, The well founded hope Of an admit
to the joys of the other world, and peaceful
death while surrounded by those who loved him and
g,ieved tibet he could not be permitted to remain Ion
ger with them, Com.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
The American Art Union.

The distribution of the Paintings 'of this
Society took place at New York on the 25th
ult. The following are the Paintings distrib-
uted to members in this State:
w. III. Kirby, view near Luss in the High
lands of Scotland.
w. H. McCrillis, Bangor, Landscape on the
Hudson.
John Patten, Bath, Old Mill ON Fire.
S. J. Goodwin, Watervlle, A Loving Cou-
pie.
S. Tinkham, PASSPORT, Portfolio Water color
Neutrality-suspicious..
T. W. Smith. Saco. the Shepherd Boy Of
Cervarro.
L. Bradford, Bangor, Fruit.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
To Letter Writers.

Who has not had the inexpressible NORTH
cation of receiving a letter from some friend
or man of business which has baffled all their
skill and ingenuity to unravel. and after hav-
ing studied, and spelled, and guessed, the puz-
cling sheet still remains hidden mystery.
But there is remedy at hand, safe and ef-
icient, attended with but little expense, and
sure of success. Let such careless writers
take eighteen lessons upon Mr.. PEnLEY's sys-
tenn of rapid writing, and they will no more
burden the patience and weary the eyes OF
their correspondents by such illegible ccmmu-
nications.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
An article has appeared in some of the Alb

An article has appeared in some of the Alb
clifton papers. purporting to be from Lewis,
or as he calls himself, Lewis Hayden, fugi-
live slave, stating that Mr.. Clay had sold his
(Lewis) wife and children, and describing the
agony which he felt when they were torn from
him. We have inquired into the truth of this
tale, and assure the public that it is a base
falsehood Mr.. Clay never owned Lewis wife
nor any child of his, nor any person in any
way related to him.-Lerington Observer.
We have noticed the article alluded to above
In seve,a Abolition papers. 1t was made, we
believe, on the authority of some professed
runaway slave, though doubtless some of
those men who gave it currency had reason to
believe it to be sheer fabrication, but assum-
ng, as they always do, that thirs is the "godly
party" they doubtless considered that they
had the right to use any means to injure the
reputation and influence of Mr.. Clay, provid-
ed by doing it the interests of that party could
be advanced. Believing themselves the only
pure politicians, they think they may do what
they please, defending themselves, perhaps, by
free Interpretation of the passage, to the
squire all things are pure"
Perhaps they will defend themselves by
quoting the words of the poet
4" For lying is, we know and teach,
The highest privilege Of speech,
he universal Magma Chaita
10 which the human races party;
Hence children first, NJ David says,
Law claim to ii in their earliest days,
And tits shame you W sh to abridge US
VI these our darling privileges"
We do not intend these remarks to be of
application to the Liberty party generally, but
only to few of the leaders, who are always so
ready to catch UP anything and everything
that malice can invent or ingenuity turn to the
injury of Mr.. Clay.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
ID lie ID.

In Phipsburg, Sunday evening, Cd inst Deacon
ANDREW REED, aged SO years.
The Funeral will take place this owe dnesday) al.
ternoon, at O'Clock, at his residence in PhipsbuTg,
Dea. Reed lived to the great age of SO years He
pursued life of usefulness and honor died pracetu
and happy, aud ies numerous offspring to mourn
his depart are, and to profit by the wisdom of his pre-
cepts and the example of his upright walk and con
vers,ton. His ieei has been an eveHttn one. lie
entered upon by participating In the closing scenes
of, the American Revolution. hei commended the
forces stationed at the mouth of the Kennebec river
during the last war with England, and has held meny
other Offices both civil and military all Of which he
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

The Sunday Dispatch says:-We once
broke person of the habit of saying Essays
he E" after every half dozen words, by putting
81 am monarch of all I survey-says he,
Ny right there is none to dispute-says he.
From the centre all round to the sea-says he,
I am lord of the fowl and the brute-says he
o solitude ! where are the charms-says he,
That sages have seen in thy face s-says he,
Better dwell in the midst of alarm Says he,
Than reign in this horrible place says he.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
The Portland Evening Umpire.

This paper commenced the new year with
an enlarged form and new dress. 1t makes
a very neat appearance. The Umpire is on
hand for news, as any paper must be that has
Child connected with it. 1t goes in for Gen.
TAYLOR for President, irrespective OF party.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

A bill has been introduced into the Legis
lature of Alabama, the object of which is to
prevent the separation of the families of
negroes, and to exempt them from sale by
legal process. A motion was made to in
definitely postpone the bill, but was lost by a
large majority.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

A gentleman not very long since, wishing
to- pop the question. did it IN the following
singular manner. Taking up the young lady's
cat, he said, " Pussy, may have your mis-
,ress;" TWAS answered by the lady, who
said, Say yes, Pussy"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
Senator Fair field.

MIR. Fairfield was not man of extraordina
nv talents. But he had an aptitude for affairs
which answered well their place. He was as
siduous in his attentions to the public veal,
and earnest in his endeavors to promote it.
As Chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. he was useful public servant. He
was ever equally ready to make or adopt sug-
gestions. 1t will be matter of difficulty to
make good from his political allies in the
Senate his vacated office.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

John Rihl was so smashed to pieces in a
rolling mill in Philadelphia, that his remains
could only be taken up with shovel. He
leaves several children.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
WOman'S Love.

A woman was informed the other day that
the body of her husband had been found float
ing in the river. "Oh dear oh dear y said
she, =" and he had only just put on new suit
uf clothes"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
DISASTERS, sc.

Brig Sarah, (of Pol,land) Willard fin New York for
Madeira, lying in the North River at anchor on sun
day. waiting a wind, at AM into by ship
Niagara, for Orleans. The Sarah lost her bowsprit
jibLoom head rigging, mantopmast, received other da-
MAGE and towed To the city to repair by steamboat
Jaeub Bell The ship had her figure head carried away
and started her cutw alter, but proceeded TO sea.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

We like the beginning of a circular in an
English temperance paper =" Death and Co.,
wholesale and retail dealers in spirits, wines,
and malt liquors, take this opportunity of in
forming their friends, that they continue the
trade of making drunkards, bankrupts, beg
CARS, and maniacs, on the most reasonable
terms at the h ortest notice..
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05
Dreadful Steamboat Disaster.

The steamer A. N. Johnson, in her passage
from Cincinnati to Wheeling, one day last
week, burst her boiler, killing nearly seventy
persons and scalding many more. Thirty of
the latter are not expected to live
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-05

A correspondent of the Portland Umpire,
writing from Louisville, KY, says:
II have been equally surprised at the pre-
vailing sentiment of this State in favor OF
emancipation of slaves, as a State policy
Many go for abolition direct, but there are
among them classes who have no slaves OF
their own, and whose radical notions would
not bear Immediately in effect uron them
selves. But, do not be astonished if Henry
Clay himself should shortly stand out with
both wing and democratic party in unison, the
open, unqualified advocates of emancipation,
and dedicat:ng Kentucky to freedom from in
voluntary servitude within a definite period.
Abolitionists need take no credit for this to
themselves, as all agree that their hot haste has
retarded rather than fastened the freedom OF
both blacks and whites from the incubus OF
involuntary servitude."